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The bookie sighed more heavily. "No; 1 lost a packet again." His friend then said: "Well, why It doesn't don't you give it up? em much good to you." "Give it upr ' asked the hook:naker in surprise. "Don't be a fool. • aan—why, it's my living." A certain elderly woman is such a ! abid teetotaller that she will not buy Anything from a licensed grocer. She was out walking the other day w hen a display of fruit in a grocer's Intending window caught her eye. to purchase some, she absent-mindJust as she Aly entered the shop. reached the counter she recollected r: her principles, and asked the groce ' Have you a licence?" "No, madam,'' replied the grocer, "but'—leaning forward confidential. ly -"I can get in anything you like or you!"
He was in very bad humour one morning. .At last he was ready to go. He slammed his hat on his head, and, left - without the usual morning kiss, t abou only gone had he but e; the hous ten yards when his wife called him back. what is it?" he barked, thinking she was expecting to be kissed.. t"Darling," she cooed, "you've forgo ten something. "Oh, have I? Well, what is it?" have "Darling," and her smile would slam thawed an Eskimo, "you forgot to t he door."
Macintosh, who had summoned a 'octor in the middle of the night, adardressed the medical man when he iced: "Aye, doctor, I'm sorry we ca'd Ye see, ve on such a treevial job. we thocht wee Wullie had swallowed a hauf-croon, an' it turns out to be only A penny." • meek The little man who was the ramble Tommy and his mother were watch escort of the big woman in her American bronlishment the estab of s antic ping the shop ing the gh throu cho rider. had fainted. thing?" of sort this to ct subje he "Is "Isn't it wonderful how he stays rendered asked the shopwalker as he •' remarked the mother. on:' crowd to first-aid and motioned the " Yes, but I know how he does it." stand back. "A Tommy, unimpressed. replied n. ''Not exactly, ' replied the woma I fellow at school told me about it. He . "He's a little nervous sometimesg me, sits on his chewing-gum." tried to buy it without him seein r." orde but he heard me give the An Englishman and an American -walk"Buy what?" asked the shop w ere watching Vesuvius in eruption. er, somewhat suspiciously. "Well, my friend." said the Englishn. "A rolling -pin," said the woma man. "I don't think you've anything in );our country to equal that." with "Perhaps not," was the reply. "but Moths were playing havoc a we've a fire brigade in New York trat Nfacpherson's wardrobe. but, being usual could put it out." bachelor, he was ignorant of the . edies rem chemist, he "Jack, r141 you hear anything?▪ " • On Consulting the local , and " Yes, deal, that must be burglars," war advised to try moth -hallsa box said her husband, rising resolutely went back to his lodgings with . from his bed. dozen a g tainin con What are "Jack, do be careful. Macpher• To the chemist's surprise. do?" to going you anfor son returned in a week's time "Lock the door of the bedroom. other dozen: a only you to dozen a "But I sold She did 'not understand the therchemist. short time !ago," said the eter, but she took her husband's mom ?" them with on "How did you get erature with it. and then held n, temp herso Macp "No' sae 'bad," replied h under it to read it properly. matc job A easy "but, mind ye, it's no sic an a frantic message to the docsent She 0 hittin' the moths wi' thae ba's e at once: temperature "Com tor: es." is degre 156 earth the that know "Now, we To which the doctor replied: "I can "Tell round," said the schoolmaster. Send for the fire brifor nothing. do ble possi be me, Thomas, would it !" gade ?" you to walk round the earth "No. sir," replied Thomas. The owner of a toyshop had for " And why not?" . time displayed in his window a reply some d pecte unex the was " 'Cause." ibed. "Sale of Toes." et.' inscr :ard crick ng playi ankle my "I twisted A customer drew the proprietor's • • "Hasn't , attention to the spelling. "Can you let me have a book he before?" it of you told libe Anyon the of n please?" asked the woma edly. amus asked rary iassistant. "Do "Oh, yes, hundreds," replied the . "Certainly." was the reply "hut whenever the drop In dealer, ?" light thing some you want me. they always buy somethe tell to said bit," a r matte "It doesn't my ." thing have "I customer, honefully. car with me." ▪ "The Brownes must be awfully She: for judging from the clothes they hat rich, "Why do you wear a straw ." wear him. bathing?' someone asked when I sec He: "Oh! One can never tell. Well, I can't swim, and of the most gorgeous flowers out I'm Some know I away my hat floating got a scent." en't hav er. answ * of my depth," was the • housegood a bride 's .Jack "Is ask?"Well, how are things going r make er?" book keep eri a man in the bar of his When I called "I don't think so. f riend. ing she was trying to open the morn this d replie le,' terrib 'Simply an egg with a tin-opener." lost a packet bookie with a sigh. "I o ver the Derby." Counsel: You say this man was any good at . "But didn't von do drunk?" said Ascot?" Witness (cautiously) : "Well, I ." worse even was hours three "No: that for car his r in ove sat that he a bit ng "But surely von tZot home in front of a street e-xcavation waiti Goodwood !" f or the light to turn green."
NARROGIN INNE YE OLD Arma dale 9. 'Phone:
Thursday. November 3, 1938.
THE RECORD.
TWO
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"Do von call these clothes?" a Cushad toms official asked a woman who her in ng nothi was there that declared herself trunk but wearing apparel for As he spoke he pointand husband. ed to two bottles of whisky. my "Yes." she replied, "those are T-usband's nightcaps."
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Thursday, November 3, 1938.
THREE
THE RECORD
TB' BC TRU 1-k1SiOcKi
Top tcP0-
QUESTIOM
BY REV. DR. R UMBLEmsz Firstly, God has the right to to the Novitiate of any subjects a soul to Himself at any age; call under the age of sixteen. And if even that seems too young to and no one has the right to tell God that His voice must plead in y ou: it will be your consolation to Fostering Vocations. Fair-minded, Bondi Beach. vain until the child has satisfied the enter Y et there were others, equally know that few indeed your "see the world first" policy. The age. an so young at Novitiate S ome time ago your statements good pecple, who voiced their the in be about Monastic Brothers gave would Novice average Secondly, the person called by approval of what they called rise to a discussion among a t wenties, and even so, would not God has the right to follow that Rothe of the practice common few friends. to permanent vows call, and if the young boy or girl man Church in catching them be admitted years of further declares that he or she has alsome until after young. I am only t(“: pleased to conNaturally, of course, ready seen enough of the world, probation. tribute my slia:- e to the discusThey were unfortunate in their Religious Orders require youth- and doesn't want to see any more sion. not have choice of terms. "Catching them ful applicants, who of it, others have not the right years energetic it most I their spent about Christian, a young" has suggestion to compel him or her to do so. B eing a fair-minded supported the party which up- o f unwilling conscripts which is in other pursuits. . and who have Thirdly, the very policy of "see held the contention that young quite opposed to the truth. The only a tired middle age left to the world first" is foolish. You persons should not be accepted, Church does believe, of course, offer for the service of God ed Chrisa char- call yourself "fair-mind much less decoyed, into a place in fostering the -ideals of the Again, older people of set As a Christian you should tian." But that is quite .a dif- acter. formed in attother envir- be aware of Christ's words, "Love like a Nunnery before they had youngand And the Church onment. are not easily trained, not the world." joys matter. ferent a chance to know the When God's response to the and find it difficult to adapt them- (Trace has awakened a desire to are any that that ns insists gratificatio harmless ideals must come from the aspir- selves to the spirit and discipline renounce the world and leave all r enounced. Again, as In the end, of of Community Life. ant himself. things to follow Cririst. it is treaI notice tha , ,u have switched course, a vocation to the Religi- I have already said, a vocation in to insist that the subject cliery our from Monastic Imthers to ous State is a matter of God's the end is a matter of the grace be kept in the world see to an already is Hi good NunBut God often manifests of God, as well as of the will of whether he cannot be made to grace. indication tila .-• •.:ntiment is at His will through human agents. the applicant. Not all the sugSome people love the world. work —and sent iment is ever lia- Certainly I would not hesitate to gestions of parents or of other, notion that the have ridiculous really A t-,.ascm. ble to 'disturb will be of any avail. unless God's the real way to test a vocation is in general of the vocation speak dispassionate \ iCNV would be to Religious Life to an ordinary grace awakens an answering reto do all they can to kill the idea just as concern:., 1 about the sad class of school-children. And to sponse within the soul of the perof it, and see whether it can surbe would it as 1,0vs often lot of young good Catholic parents. son concerned. And more of child a their efforts. One would vive In .fact a about young provided the child manifested than not. God's grace awakens think that the only desire which could much more rl thetic case both the natural and supernatu. the desire without any sug- must never be fostered is the idea And be made out lot- young boys who ral qualities giving an aptitude gestion others. from g to the call of Christ go off to the ii:-others than for for the Religious Life. I would the majority know that they are of respondin to oneself entirely to consecrate be to off young girls who go to suggest reflection called by God from their earli- Him! hesitate not of fact, if it a matter As Yuns, for girls are much more on the subject. and earnest pray- est Years. even as God's voice of relative to a question comes easily domesticated and adapted er to God about if. I would then came to Samuel whilst he was yet values, it be better to not would than life In such to a quiet and vestricted the matter to the child's quite a young boy. leave first. and see try things spiritual )oys. Howe N. yr. that is just by goodwill and to the grace of cases it would be unjust to whether one can be happy in own the way, and a- a preparation for God. oreyent such subjects from ful- those, rather than try worldly a really fair-miL,led judgment. filling their desire to consecrate things first to see if lesser things as in God to right You were c,.rtainly their lives entirely Young? will leave one content? Surely young persou Why Accept the saying that no soon as they have attained the the better _ way has the better practhe a should he "dec,,Yed" into a Mon- I wish to know if such age prescribed by the laws of claim. To "decoy" astery or Conyeilt. tice is common. Church. m eans to entrap a person by deThere is no practice of "catchThe Better Part. ceit, and the Ca tholic Church ab- ing them voting." It is the Polsolutely forbids such a method of practice to accept the young The "See the World First" Y oung persons who enter a Nunicy. securing subject for her Religinery have not had a chance to should they apply voluntarily. ous Orders. So you can put the and should they seem to possess What reasons are there to supknow the joys and harmless Kiea that votin- people "may he gratifications that are renouncrequired qualifications. Canon pert this against the "See the the decoyed into Relio-ious Life rTght world first" policy? ed. of course. forbids admission Law. out of your mind. Whether young It would be interesting to get P eople should be accepted who your catalogue of the -joys and voluntarily ask to enter a Relig Teachin which you believe gratifications gious Order before experiencing them to renounce. and which von the joys to be renounced we shall Juclging Meantime rank as harmless. see in a moment. those who enter Religious Orders are not so young that they S ome Catholics Agreed. have not had some experience and foresight of what they do And feel called to •renounce. I was pleased to find that one or (N.T.B.D.. Dipl3m3) them compel to right a has no one t wo earnest righteous and to drink more deeply from a cup Sri:1pol of Ballroom Dancing members of your Church agreed worldly pleasure from which of that young people should first B8951 Phone Piccadilly Arcade God is detaching them_ To such s ee and enjoy life.. souls the words of Christ apply. "Mary has chosen the better It is quite possible for earnest and Dart. which shall not be taken righteous people. according to their own And all that I have from her." state in life. and its said, of course, applies to young particular duties, to lack instrueHave you investigated our Home Building boys who wish to enter Monastion concerning the question of Plan? If you own a block you may have a teries as Brothers as well as to vocation to a state to which they modern home erected without deposit, to be will we Or girls who wish to enter young payments. weekly t hemselves have not been called. paid off in easy \\Then they Convents as Nuns. And in discussing such matters supply the land and the home complete from enter, they are taught the realiModern Brick Homes paid 150 deposit. their views may be as unreliable as those of anybo No ties of the life during a long perright off in 15 years under our plan. As a dy else. f latter They learn Call ons Free. iod Specificati of probation. and Plans fees. of fact: when these good over—no obligation inmore fully the dignity and priviCatholics found their views matter the chat and in hiarmonv leges of the state they have chosctirred whatever' with your own, they en, and see it as it is, with all snould have suspected that all the D But they are its great graces. Chance were in favour of their DUDLEY & DWYER LIMITE idealism as false a being to not trained HOME DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS. mistaken--save, of course. one of unwere Life Religious if as regards "decoying" Ytiithg Pec)QS ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. prolonged of mixed pleasure and Pie into Religious Orders. On of the that sacrifices The ecstasy. Point von were right in rethem. from hidden not are life Prehending. such methods. But, of vow their of s The restriction have pointed out. such met loneliness essential the i\oyerty, are not employed.
Too Young for the Convent!
Demonstrating
Winnie
41
FOUR
THE RECORD
o f a lite vowed to. chastity and If, instead of attacking the way the complete renunciation of mar- in which Catholics worship God, riage and manifestation of love he had urged his listeners to worand affection so dear to the huship God in the way they thought man heart, the strain of obedi- right, he might have spoken to ence, the struggle for virtue, and some purpose. As it is, he gave the self-giving demanded them no positive and constructive by Community life—all these things advice, merely fostered their preare put clearly before them bejudices against others, and before an irrevocable choice trayed his own ignorance of Cais madeSpeaking personally, I tholic worship. myself entered my NI.)vitiate in Mary—And Misplaced Sympamy 25th. year, rather later than thies. most. So I suppose von wouli He said that one must look back agree that I at least can .- oinplv to the fourth century to discovwith your requirement of "seeing er the reason why Mary was the world first." An A nd as a memr aised suddenly from being a ber of a Religious Order, I can humble woman to becoming an speak as one who has seen both equal of God. sides, with more experience than One could search through every those who have not beer called century till he was blue in the to Religious Life—even your Caf ace before he would find that tholic friends. And I can assure Mary ever was ranked as an you that a "See the Religious equal with GodNever, at any Life first" policy would be much t ime in her career, has the Cathosaner than any "See the world lic Church ever suspected or first" policy, for all who have suftaught that Mary was or could ficient signs of health, :ntellighe equal to God. ence. and virtue. Now that conIn the fourth century theologians cludes my treatment of your letwere fiercely debating as to ter. If you have further di whether Christ was God, or culties, I will be only to) pleasone of God's creatures. ed to solve them for you. It would be better to say that the Arians and Nestorians, two early heretical bodies, liercely attacked the doctrine that Christ I.J.M., Toowoomba, Qld. : was truly God as well as truly I enclose a press report of an adThe Catholic Church. of man. dress given at Toowoomba re- course, was not in the least doubtcently to the United Protestful about the point, and conant Association by the Rev. demned these heretics outrigra. Caleb Beharell on "Worship in The issue was tremendous, and R omanism." the of involved the whole If Christ Christian scheme. were only the highest of God's c reatures, then the value of His life and atonement would be Any Number; Any Place; Any lost. Time The Rev. Charles Beharell has Three Reception Rooms for Hire. rightly stated the significthere Cutlery, and On Hire: Crockery, 'Phone B1724. ance of the problem involved. He Glassware. etc. GLAD BOUGH. agrees with the Catholic Church NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH both as to the importance of the
Thursday, November 3,
question, and the necessity of vindicating the Godhead of Christ. But he is not in the least grateful to the Catholic Church for vindicating a doctrine he declares to be so vital to himself, but gives all his sympathies to the heretics who denied it. It is a strange attitude that he adopts. One would think that the chief thing is to oppose the Catholic Church whether she is right or wrong. • "Mother of God" Misinterpreted'. The extreme zeal of the orthodox introduced an epithet: "Mother of God." This meant that Mary gave to her Son a divine as well as a physical nature. It did not mean that at all. The Catholic Church knows that it is absurd to think that Mary could provide her Son with a divine nature. But the Church insisted that the Christ, who derived His human nature from Mary, and was born of her, possessed also
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"Never has the Catholic Church ever suspected or thought that Mary was, or could be, equal to God." in His own right the divine nature in which He had pre-existed as the Word of God from all eternity. The Eternal Son of God, therefore, assumed to Himself a human nature provided by Mary, and in that human nature was born of her. The heretics denied that Christ was God. The Catholic Church defined thvt He was God; and to exclude every subterfuge demanded the admission that the Child born of the V irgin Mary was God, and that she, as Mother of Christ, truly to be called "Mother of God." The Rev- Caleb Beharell that Christ is God. Very well. Was Mary the Mother of Christ. or not? He will say, "She was.Then she was the Mother of God.
Early and Modern Heretics. The phase was as object7onable
to their opponents, the Arians, as it is to us at the prescnt
time.
OLD & MELLOW.
E XTRA
The definition was given against the Nestorians rather than against the Arians. However, both the Nestorians and the Arians denied that Christ was God in the full and correct sense of Yet, although if e Rev. the word. Caleb Beharell believes that Christ is God, he prefers to side with those who rejected that doctrine than accept a defence of it, if such defence be offered by the Catholic Church. The Arians requested that the "Mother of Christ" be used.
S PECIAL HOSPITAL
• BRANDY: G UAR AIN(TEED
PRE-WAR
STRENGTH
Catholic Veneration of
Mazy. In their fervour to naintain the dis. puted title, the priests placed mary on a level with her divine Son. That is not true. The Church teaches, and ever Catholic that the dignity of Christ has taught, as God finitely surpasses the inof Mary; and that an adorationdignity and worship clue to Christ which is would phemous idolatry were it be blasMarv. But will the Rev. offered to Caleb Beharell venture to deny the Mother of God whilstthat Mary is that the Christ born of still insisting her is truly God? The idea of a deified Mary was welcomed by many early who were still pagan in Christians, spirit. as a substitute for the paganism they had lost. There was no deification of nor was such an idea proposed Mary; to any of the early Christians. The veneration of Mary advanced rap. idly. proper veneration of Mary M other of Christ, our God and as the has flourished in the Catholic Saviour, from 'the days of the Apostles. Church thus, in the catholic Church, has And been f ulfilled Mary's own prophecy. inspired bv the Holy Spirit, "Henceforth all generations shall call me blessed." Praise From Protestants. Protestants praised Mary in that she was the chosen highly vessel to bring the 'Saviour into the world. Such words give me hope even for the Rev. Caleb Beharell. After all, if Christ is the door by whom we are i to enter heaven, it is rather a wonderful thing that Mary should have been the door by which He entered into this w orld. But my hopes for the Rev. Beharell based on the advance of thought even am,T1ngst Protestants still strongly anti-Roman in their outlook. For in my 1own young Protestant days I .was taught to search Scripture feyenshly for texts which could possibly seem to discredit Mary, or to show that Christ treated her with contempt. It mattered not what reflections were cast upon Christ. the best Son to any mother xvho ever lived; provided fuel could be found to foster anti-Catholic prejudices. I am glad to learn that this attitude :imongst Protestants is r apidly dying out.
Rome Wrong Again!
SPECIALIST IN,. .Spray Pdln tin3
1938.
title
Of course they did, as also did the Nestorians. For they would not have it that Christ was truly God. They were They were atnot attacking Mary. tacking Christ, trying to make out that the Child born of the Virgin Mary at Rethlehem was not God at all. And to safeguard the divinity of Christ, the Church defined that the Child born of Mary was truly God, and that she t herefore must be called the Mother of God.
Is Praise Enough. Beyona praising Mary highly, we, as Protestants, cannot go, because Christ went no further. and Mary herself would not have sanctioned such worship. Christ did go far be,:ond praising Mary highly. St. Luke tells us tgat He was acd;ent to her, dwelling at Nazareth and subject to her for thirty Obedience is something more rears. And the Rev. than mere praise. Caleb goes beyond mere praise of Mary himself when he gives as one. of his reasons for his position the idea that Mary herself might not sanction his conduct. Is he so intent on pleasing Mary, as well as pleasing God? Does he want to serve her also, and Does her view of fulfil her will? things matter to him, after all? If he he'll discover that eoessna'tc. Catholic. To use her own words, "Whatever He saith unto you, do it." for That's an unfortunate quotation on did Jesus what For his purpose. request: that occasion, Ile did at her pleaded and it was only after she had that, with the cause of those present hear v full assurance that He would prepare to them told she prayer, her them.The for what He would do for things else, few passage justifies, as e11a efr the hpcal the reliance of Catholics On their of Marc's intercession on 16-• 111 11 11 11111 d1 111 ' 111 0 11 11
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Thursday, November 3, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIVE
What About This Lie Detector? AMERICAN JESUIT'S AMAZING INVENTION
Accepted by New York Court ORDHAM University, in St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A., is noted for serious football, for a remarkably flourishing male Sodality of the Children of Mary, and for the most beautiful But for psychologists. c ampus grounds in the university world. million or so the amateur sleuths and of America, police the Fordham is the University that boasted Father Walter Summers, S.J., the head of the psychology department and inventor of the "lie detector." Death came for Father Summers quite recently at the age of 49. His invention was accepted this year in a criminal The c ourt in New York, and led to the prisoner's acquittal. f ollowing article by Carroll Werner, in the "Queen's Work," describes the Jesuit's invention and its uses:—
F
F
ATHER Walter Summers is the.man \,. iio made the detective's drain come true, the man who per fected the lie detector. Father Summers, head of Fordhalos psy cht ,i,,g.\ department, was really inte:-esi.,.(1 in an instrument to inc7is.iire the difference between hiin-:toi sensations i':..t her Summers and thoughts. He succeedachieved his end. ed in perfectin - a machine that measures that difference—thus adding to the malty proofs that he that man has a soul a11(l thinks with that s. til. not with his nerve vibrations i)l- his ganglia. But he found that his invention could diso ,ver a liar at his lies just as it t- ,uld discover an artist in his entilu,ia-Ans and ordinary chaps 1 i ko vc,u and me ( who certainly zo en't liars) In eaulikes and dislikes and surprises and fears. Th:it invention is w hat we know 1 , )-da y as the famous lie detector. To test his 1 y detector Father Summers used his procedure. He had his assistant select five people—jusr good ordinary people. The 71 -• 5• 1stant de•olt each one a card : he took into another room the three who had tne highest cards. and he placed before them a small box. "That box." he explained. "contains sonic valuables." (The v aluables were a t wentv-(lollar bill, a bottle of expensive perfume, and a beautiful NYatch-) "I'll leave you now. I want one of you to take this box and hide it on your person. T.et me know who is playing- the thief.'' Reaction. The theft was executed; rite assistant led all fi ve into the room Where Father Summers was waiting with his lie detector. Father Summers fastened the perforated helts to the hands of each mitt. i I turn. The recording pen attached to the detector singled out the thief and correctly t.he two accomplices andindicated the two Innocent men. This same exPeriment was repeated on fortynine other groups of five. Only in all these experiments did ne machine fail to be correct. These tests caused a great deal of talk • An article about the invention appeared in the the(4-11111`" and was reprinted in Then "Reader's Digest." 1an m ail mut letters, and sensible "cries began to pour in. 'There have been," explained Father Summers, "lie detectors hased on blood pressure. The argument was that if a guilty Person Was faced with his guilt.
The hands are secured with soft leather s traps
detectors; this new instrument the whole truth, but indications It p romised to be much more accu- in her case were not clear. rate. So they invited Father was evident that she knew about the robbery; she probably knew Summers to Rhode Island. The first case that they brought who had committed it. But had to him had two men suspects; she obtained her information bethe case concerned a missing fore or after the robbery? The woman, wife of one ot the men. ( .wner was from all appearances In forty-five minutes Father determined that the machine was his blood pressure went up. But Summers broke that case. The not going to catch him napping. tests proved that those machines husband was absolutely innocent.. But he wasn't clever enough. were only about seventy-live per The other man, a friend of the The machine proved him guilty. He had He had broken into his own safe, cent. accurate. You see, a clever family, was guilty. person can control his blood pres- helped the wife hide away in a hoping to throw blame on a local gangHis wife had found out country place. sme. The second case that wat, about it after the deed was done. Police Call. The Rhode Island police then brought to him was more diffidecided to test Father Summer's "My lie detector takes into cult. machine simultaneously with tnc consideration something much A small grocery store had re more trustworthy than blood ported a robbery. One look at old blood-pressure machine. Both pressure. Human emotions are the safe showed that the job had machines were simultaneously Clearly the applied to each suspect —each maalways accompanied by a slight been an inside one. change in the charge of body lock had been smashed after, not chine being fastened to a hand of The blood-preselectricity. I know that my ma- before. the safe was opened. The the "victim." chine can now record that change robbery might have been com- sure machine was accurate in less with practically one hundred per mitted by the owner, his wife, or than fifty per cent of the cases: Father Summer's instrument was any of the six employees. cent. accuracy." Up in Rhode Island the state The lie detector was put to accurate in all the cases. The Innocent. work. The six employees were police were interested in this new Father Summers declares that invention- They had been using immediately cleared. The ownone of the old blood-pressure lie er's wife was evidently not telling his lie detector is a boon not only for the detection of the guilty but also for the protection of the innocent. "Immediately after a major crime has been committed." Father Summers explained, "hundreds, sometimes thousands, of c onfessions pour in, and scores of people are accused and informed against. The lie detector can save the police a deal of trouble b.) rapidly clearing the falsely ac cused and eliminating those w ould-be self-confessed criminal, w ho, mentally abnormal, try to get the spotlight by imputing the crime to themselves. "It's surprising- how many innocent people seem to be involved in crime. When a terrible Father Summers -*.anted '3 machine to measure differences between sex crime is committed, for insensation and thought; he spent most of his time demonstrating stance, scores of neurotics begin the lie detector. to accuse innocent people." In Court. One of Father Summer's most important cases involved an innocent victim. A VOung fellow, c harged with petty robbery, had b een arrested. The offence wit. a minor one, but because the young fellow had been previou3lv on a similar charge, the New York law made it mandatory for the judge to sentence' him to from thirty to sixty years in prison if he were found guilty this time. The jury was out less than thirty minutes and then brought in a verdict of guilty. But the judge hesitated. The boy was young, and the sentence was a long one. The judge w anted to he sure. Oddly enough both he and the prosecuting attorney, a brilliant voting Jewish lawyer, were almost convinced t hat the boy hadn't committed t he robbery. So Father Summers was called in. He set his The delie detector to work. ATTWOOD MOTORSo9341To. tector indicated that the lad was Perth and Kalgoorlie. S TATE DISTRIBUTORS There was a retrial. innocent. Then came the all-important
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to be tried by a jury of his peers. cerned with weather But the lie detector brings this Connected with this variations roll is the weight to bear: The criminal is c ontrol box, which is put on the spot, and the police electricity. The otheroperated by are connected to this wires that nave a magnificent weapon. box Let us say that an innocent tached to the person who are atis to be man is accused of a crime. He tested and carry the slightest knows that he is not guilty, and electric current from his body to he knows that the lie detector is the recorder. Delicate controls infallible- So he is dead anxious balance the outside electrical curto submit to the test. rent against the current from the Now let us say that he is human body; the He may think that he change in body current slightest guilty. is smart enough to outwit the the recording pen off its swings regular In fact guilty men course. machine. sat have deliberately asked for the down in a test, thinking in this way to bluff Chair, and around comfortable my But let - Father Summers wrapped hands their way to freedom. what us say that this guilty man de- looked like perforated belts. The clines to take the test. His very brightly polished buckles of FOR ENTIRE USE the refusal puts a mighty had face belts rested in my palms. The S ATISFACTION on his case. Purpose of this buckle was to Against Prejudgment. catch any electrical current that Father Summers and his lie de- my body might generate and to COUNTRY AND LOCAL YARDS AT YOUR SERVICE— tector have been called in to act transmit it through the wires to Wiluna Wyalkatchem Merredin Albany The the controlling machine. on seventy criminal cases. t Claremon Bunbury Wagin Geraldton lie the by evidence out brought Fremantle North Carnamah York Moora Father Summers spread out Subiaco detector has always been verified Kellerberrin Bruce Rock Morowa Victoria Park Northam Kalgoorlie Beverley upon the legal completion of the six cards in his hands. "Please Midland Junction pick a ca cd and don't show it to Narembeen Narrogin Goomalling case. in e." Oak, In one instance where Father Fully Stocked with KARRI, JARRAII, OREGON, BALTIC, Maple. I picked the ten of spades and on an used detector the Summers Iarrah Posts, Pickets and Droppers. Fruit Cases to standard specificathen placed it back into the small was his to accused purpose man, tions. prove the innocence of the man. deck. JOINERY AND FITTINGS SPECIALISED. "I work with cards," Father The prisoner was a constable. A VENEERS. and a WOODS, with charged him motorist had S PLY LIME, ummers CEMENT, said, "because generalIRON, ALVANISED G Sumbut Father "shake-down," peopic can be pretty objective ly BRICKS. MANUFACTURERS of the Famous CARDUP PRESSED H mt. cards." mers believed the case a "frame"SAMSON" WIRE NAILS and PLASTER OF PARTS. up. I nodded in agreement, and he The constable asked that his !wan to work with .the controls innocence be tested by the lie de- until thc pen was swinging down He faced the ordeal the s: 1'- of the roll of paper. I tector. HEAD OFFICE: SAINT GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH. calmly, persuaded that everyone m()% c lack in my chair until I Telephone (6 lines), B4141. Telegrams: '4 NIILTRADE," PERTH. Father w as ,mt of sight of the paper. thought him innocent. Summers, keenly disappointed, MILLARS' TIMBER AND TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED. " Strangely enough," Father put him through a second test, Summers said, "cool, unemoagain the machine registered tional, self-contained people give guilty. For the first time in his t hemselves away rather easily. experience Father Summers testIn the beginning the pen may reed the same person a third time. cord a ii We nervousness in these This time the evidence of guilt people. and that may confuse us was unmistakable. somewhat. But in the case of a While Father Summers had phlegmatic person the pen rarebeen working, detectives had ly reeorils anything until the pen been searching the constable's swings \\ ide for the lie—if the There they found a lithouse. person has told a lie. tle book in which the constable "I am going to hold up suchad kept a record of all the peocards," he said, "and cessive ple who had bribed him over a when you whether it is the a!,k CORRECT I CLIMATICALLY The lie period of two years. simply say no, picked, ynu one detector was right, and the conif it is the one." even stable was convicted. Then ony by one he held up Distributors in W.A.— One case that Father Summers each time in a carethe handled clearly indicates that the fully rest;-ained \-0 c e he asked, evidence disclosed by the lie dethis the card?" And each time tector depends on what the sub very (1934) quietly said no. The I ject believes or does not believe. whole experiment took approxiOne day Father Summers receivsix minutes. At the end mately ed into the Fordham laboratorhe held up the ten of spades and ies a man who in the course of his in a positive tone said, "This is conversation announced that he you picked... Father the card was the Holy Ghost. Specialists in Builders' Supplies Machine at Work. The Summers submitted him to the the I did not feel that I was in AND lie detector. "Are you the Holy that presence of magic; I just felt Ghost?" Father Summers asked. had been caught "flat-footed," I Stained Glass Church Windows "Certainly." replied the man. that I I thanked high heaven uizzed And the lie detector registered and wasn't a murderer being q not the slightest deviation from about my crime. watch the truth. " Come over here and I invited. "So you see," Father Summers the machine work." he / that explained, "in such a case, where so shifted my position ask the man is the victim of an hal"I'll pen. the could watch questions," he lucination, that hallucination. you a series of it . ask yotl since the victim really believes c ontinued. "and then I'll to be a fact, is registered by the 11 : r rr ,e nia are you not whether or you?" lie detector as the truth." are married not ou're Y (B. T. RUSSELL) ( W. H. HALLIDAY) I shook my head. Ans‘ . I Take the Test. _"All right. then. Father by fascinated I was nt questions hones Specialists in Fibrous Plaster Summer's recital, and I asked to the other r e hethfertho when 1 ask you xv and Cement Pressed Work be put to the test. .N'renS: say I are married, lie and, s set in von _ accompanying The pictures A gain the machine article make it unnecessary for and the pen began IL motion M ANUFACTURERS OF me to describe in detail the workI was m ove along the edge hoertn, eings of the machine. asked Summers N:hae'ther t() But in general the part of the Father raining. machine that you see in action titer it was 'York. whet consists of a roll of paper that is like New Town and Country Clients: Obexperiment ;e asked the moved by clockwork and on eniovint,v his v oice. h. sonic tain Price and List of Stock Sizes which appear the evidences re- not altering r With married. nd Are you with of "SAMSON" Plasterboard for corded in red by the swinging arn 1" • iv certain musement, a sort same the is aw It rowlike pen. CEILINGS & WALLS. resentment. I a s`csl o f roll that is found on a seismo- f ear of looking at the Pen.d ,e 4._ graph, the instrument that re- ves, and A DDRESS: 112 SHAKESPEARE ST., MT. HAWTHORN. an across the roll indisinn sweep it earth, the of tremors cords the that was 'Phones: B6624, B1453, B4549 (ALT. HOURS). and on machines in a meteorolo- a trail of red c lie. th gical department, which is con- able proof of
question: Would evidence disclosed by the lie detector be admitted in the court? It so happens that the evidence of the old blood-pressure lie detector has never been admitted in court because during an important case the inventor of that first instrument stated that it was less than seventy-five per cent. accurate. Acquitted. Father Summers was put on the stand with his lie detector. The prosecutor took him through a full day of catechism on his
machine: method, accuracy, value as testimony. In the end he was peirmitted to present the eviThe prodence to the court. secutor, of course, told the jury that they were at liberty to reject the evidence. The boy was acquitted. Later evidence proved that the lie detector had saved an innocent man. The law does not force a suspect to submit to the test of a lie It has been decided detector. that such coercion would invade the constitutional right of a man
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SEVEN
THE RECORD
St. Boniface-- England's Apostle to Germany First Historical Association of Two Nations was Religious flow Christianity Established Social Justice and Progress By JOHN JEFFERS.
T
worship of idols." "We beg that we may be consoled and rescued by your prayers." Prayer was the enduring bond between StBoniface and the England he was never to see again. The work of Christian civilisation went on; Thor and Woten r etreated before Christ, and the German people gradually entered into that heritage of which they were to be, for long centuries, The children. such worthy monks taught the children, planted vines, built mills and granaries, and demonstrated the wisdom of the diligent agricultural St. life. Englishwomen, like Lioba and St. Walburga, left their homeland, and under the guidance of St. Boniface, established convents and schools that were to be lights dispelling the pagan darkness.
dates from the life time of this c ourageous Englishman. In 754, St. Boniface, who must have been over 70 years of age by this time, resigned his office as Archbishop of Mainz, and journeys down the Rhine on a missionary visit to the partially pagan region east of the Zuider On May 5, 755, at a ConZee. firmation service at Dokhum, St. Boniface was to win the martyr's crown, he and most of his fellow Christians being murdered by a roving band of pagans. So _ended the earthly career of one who had opened the gates of the Church to the German people, who had brought the light of Christian civilisation to those who languished in paganism. The highest civilisation that Europe has known is Christian civilisation and the German people who had not known the inferior civilisation of Greece and Rome. were. of influence under the social Christian principles, to enjoy social stability and progress that were unknown to Greece and Rome.
HE people of Germany ‘var and invasion brought their and the British Com- activities to a sudden close—St. monwealth of Nations Willibrord had to fly to what is have so many interests now Denmark. while St. Boniface in common that we did, what apparently was the have good reason to be thankful only thing to do—go back to EngSt. Boniface, whose first misthat, under Divint! Providence, land. sionary enterprise ended in diswe have been spared from the In 718 we find him making a aster, lived to see the Church terrifying absurdity of another fresh attempt. This time he soundly established in what had war. Though certain vested in- visits the Pope (Gregory II.), and been a pagan stronghold. So terests would profit by a Nyar, the in due course is commissioned to well had he built that a com(Continued on Page 29.1 people themselves would all suf- preach the Gospel to the tribes paratively short time after his fer disastrous loss, no matter that dwelt on the right side of death the German people were which military machine proved to the Rhine. His travels took him united, for the first time, under be the strongest. Not only have through Thuringia, the Christian King Charlemagne. Bavaria, the people ever . tlling to lose by Hesse, Saxony ,and for a time in 804. Germany was then a the staging of ;•. v;ar, but they back to Friesland. In places Christian land, its people united have everythin.: i gain by seek- earlier missionaries had won in religion and politics. Their ing in common , develop that some converts, elsewhere whole ancestors of one age had successsocial justice t H' 7. must be the tribes were frankly pagan; it was fully resisted the attempts of the basis of endurin ; •.•ace. the life-work of SI- Boniface to • Caesars to impose Roman civiliThere has been l the past. co- organise and extend the Church, sation on them; in another age Washer Buckeridge operation bet w,•,. •,, the British and also to penetrate the pagan the Germanic people were to F.1.0.0.. FSJ4.C. D.B.O.A By Exam. Loodoo and German peH•i:- that has play- strongholds with the message of sweep over the decadent Empire. L. Buckeridge Richard and ed a large part in creating and de- Christian liberty. St. Boniface called the German F.1.0.0.. F.V.O.A.. by Exam. 14•1E civihigher veloping Chri,,ti:, 11 civilisation. his day to a His life work is a striking con- people of and. now that that civilisation is on the Gospel of based lisation. 263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH Irein Patrick menaced, perlia;,: )iice again it trast to that of St._ has been best that all and hrist, C triumphal a had had who land, will bea spirit , ,: : ‘-ace and goodsince then people in German history will between l',H;ain and Ger- march winning the Irish in many that will •ave the world from paganism to Christianity spilling the without life-time, his from a relapse H to barbarism. of a drop of blood- St. Boniface ft is worth \\Ili::: recalling that seems to have, at first, been mei the first historical association of with ferocious opposition. NVitil a the British and .:. iertnan people multitude of difficulties; at times w as one of peacc and civilisation. corruption within the Church C ARVED PLAIN It was the Cross and the Gospel, the to have been as great a seems not the sword, that brought them CROSSES C ROSSES trial as the open hostility from together. The British people without. themselves were. of course, a ( )f the many stories about him blend of Angles, Saxons, Danes, etc., who had formed themselves is that about a famous oak tree It was into a political society distinct at Geismar, in Hesse. from the races from which they sacred to Thor. the pagan god of had sprung. •riu.i, acceptance of thunder, and was a rallying point St. Boniface Christianity. assuring them reli- for the pagans. the courage with fact this faced gious unity, had also led them to Political unity, and from this that he faced other propositions. flourishing Christian nation was He took an axe and settled Thoes to come a magnificent gesture of reputation by chopping the oak Christian fraternity to the Ger- tree down. He must have learnt man people who still lay in the to swing an axe back at NhutFIGURES: FIGURES: darkness aml anarchy of pagan- scelle. for it took days to do the Made of Pellegrini's Made of Pellegrini's ism. As the bolts of •Thor did job. Roman Cement, ArtisArtisRoman Cement, Our hero, St. Boniface, born not fall on the axeman, the amvtically Decorated lifetically Decorated lifethe best about 680, was a priest at the ed pagans had to give him credit like with the best like with Colours, Oil Tube Benedictine Abbey of Nhutscelle. for being, in some way, greater Colours, Oil Tube mounted on Polished Plain _on between Winchester and South- than Thor. mounted Carved Oak Cross. Stained Wood Cross. ampton, when he decided on the In 722 St. Boniface again visitAs Illustrated momentous step of engaging in 18in. Figure • . . ed Rome, and this time is con. . . • £10 figure 2ft. missionary work among the Ger- secrated as a regional bishop; in 2ft. figure • . • . £24 • figure 3ft. mans. He was conspicuous for 747 he was created Archbishop of 3ft. figure . . £11/15/£30 figure )1S scholarship, seems to 4ft. Germany. 4ft. figure . . 117 10'have Mainz and Primate of £45 I een regarded as being destined . e and figur Mt. monasteries 7 ounding. F 5f t. figure . to become Abbot of his Monas- schools. organising a clergy, tery, and appears to have been in creating travelling. dioceses, touch Boniface St. praying, With many of the galaxy of reaching, p saints and FIGURES: FIGURES: make his influence felt far to counwas his of scholars try. , Obviously he was a man of and wide. His faith in the power Made of Pellegrini's Pellegrini. Made of dauntless Roman Cement, Artisbuilt up a unique bond prayer 0111_V such courage, for of R oman Cement, Artis would ill ImiDecorated tically his native England and ti-ally Decorated ImiIvory. Old tation ed into those days have plung- between Ivory, Old tation such a desperate enter- this Germany he was winning to Plain on mounted prise as on Polished in:.unted pleadHe God. of Cross. Wood Kingdom Stained t he missionary work in GerCarved Oak Cross. illnia_ny: Others had gone befor: ed, year in and year out, for the 18in. figure . . . £2/5/2ft. figure . . £7/10/t of the English Catholics 2ft. figure . • . f3/5/znded in heir work had largety prayers people. 'German figure . the 3ft. of 3ft. figure . . . £7/10/ °r ders. failure owing to the ("its- on behalf and ferocity that again and To one he writes: "I would have SMALLER CRUCIFIXES IN STOCK IN GREAT VARIETY. again had submerged the activity your prayers never cease," and in : ! °f tli-e missions the is there England to' his letters The • appeal for prayer, "pray fate _ first enterprise of St. BoniA as when. in 716. he was for us struggling amielst foil and Phone B1655 sent to labour vk ith St. Willibrord danger." "intercede for the Ger776 HAY STREET (Opp. Foys) PERTH in the to over given people Friesland. The disaster of man
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Missionaries in Esthonia Wait Orders to go Forward Into Russia The "Universe" Special Correspondent writes:— The gentlest priest that ever I saw, with silky black floating beard and mild, thoughtful eyes, told me the story of his mission's work in Esthonia. He is in England on official business, and is eager to lecture. He has a half. secret that thrills him; he lets it out as if by accident. It is that the Esthonian Mission in the Byzantine Rite is in fact an outpost. At the right moment they will be told to go forward into Russia. To-morrow —in ten years' time—no matter. They prepare, and stand, or rather kneel, ready. with loins indeed girded, for the day. He said: Our home is at Esna. It is a tiny village; you will not find it on the map. There are two Jesuit Fathers i Father Bourgeois and I) and a Brother. We are in the centre of Esthonia. There is a Capuchin Father-Father Methodius—at Narva right on the Russian frontier. These two sta. tions form the mission to the Esthonians and Russians in the Byzantine. Rite. The mission is at present directly for the Esthonians and Russians in Es thonia who belong to the Orthodox Church, numbering about 200,000. Eleven Are Ready. There is a Latin mission of about ten Fathers and an Archbishop following the Latin Rite. They direct their apostolate to the Lutheran Esthonians 1111,
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ENGLAND WA.S "SICK MAN OF EUROPE"; SUN NEVER SET ON THE SPANISH. The nickname. the Sick man of Europe." applied within recent ages to Turkey, was primarily used to describe England in the period immediately following her severance from Catholic unity, and the phrase, "The empire on which the sun never sets" applied originally, not to England, but to Spain at her zenith, Mr. Douglas Woodruff said when he lectured under the auspices of the Civil Service Catholic Guild, on "Europe, 1938." The lecture, the first in the guild's autumn programme, was presided over by Father L. Malachy Feerv, of Westminster Cathedral, ecclesiastical assistant to the guild. •••••
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who are more numerous than the Orthodox. and to the Polish and German minorities. They have six or seven stations fairly uniformly distributed. We at Esna have an estate of which we have been so far forced to rent out almost the whole to a farmer at a quite nominal rent. Our aim is to obtain the initial funds to enable us to gain help so as to farm ourselves and become self-supportin(r. I, who have been doing some farming, would then be able to devote myself altogether to the apostolate. What are the hopes of the mission? Well, the highest spiritual authorities in Esthonia have reason to think that if we can show the people a working Oriental Catholic Rite, they may be induced to come to us instead of going to the Lutherans as the Orthodox are now doing.. For we can give them the Liturgy with which they are familiar in their own language. The Lutherans score over the Orthodox in their social activities. Lutherans Attend. B Y accident, we at Esna are in a Lutheran region. But even the Lutherans will sit out some of our services because they are in Esthonian. When we have funds we shall set up a house in an Orthodox region. Our centre at Esna is not primarily a parish or mission station for producing converts, but a centre for writing, visiting and conversation among the Esthonians—that is for propaganda— and utimately for students. The estate. when we run it, will support two ether stations. There is only one station that supports a parish priest—in Tallinn, the canital. There is a very large number of "Old Believers" who broke away_ from the Orthodox Church in the lath. century, and dispensed with priests. Now some sections have priests—always imported from the Orthodox Church. The south-east corner of the country --Petserimaa—is wholly Russian and Orthodox. It is the only beatitiful part of Esthonia. In the same way
that the Church is working with the emigre Russians in many parts of the world, we hope, if we have funds, to establish a house there. For you must remember that we are in a way an outpost. thrilling thing. I know That is the Russian, I am learning Esthonian. e xpectation some day of We are in ders to go forward into receiving orIf the Soviets changeRussia. that day may be soon. Ittheir policy is my own opinion (no more) that if they do not change in ten years' time we ordered to go. And so we shall be pray and wait and hope. work and
Reception Ceremony Ccnvent of Mercy, St. Mary's Leederville On Monday, October 17, the Feast of St. Margaret Mary, three postulants Si▪ ster Mary (Berry), Sister Olive and Si:;ter Rhoda (Stacey) l (Gill) the Iloly Habit of religion received Si▪ sters' Chapel. h is Grace Most in the Dr. Prendiville performed the R". impressive ceremony. Right Rev. Moloney, Very Rev. J. Walsh,Monsignor C S SR Rev. M. Winston, Rev. A. LangMead and Rev. P. Duffy were altars were tastefully adorned present. with The roses and gladioli. Preaching the occasional sermon Very Rev. Father Walsh, , "You my dear Sisters,C.S.S.R' have understood the emptiness of the world and have come to be clothed in the Holy Habit of Religion. By your life and poverty you will oppose the riches and vanities of the world. You will practise obediem-e in imitation of our humble Saviour who became obedient unto death. The sensual pleasures of the world you will oppose by your pure love 01 _TeStIs in the Blessed Sacrament. So today, with the Holy Virgin, St. Agne: you can sav—"The empires of the world and the grandeur thereof I have despised for the love of Our Lord 1.. Christ. Whom I have seen. in Whom I have belieYed, Whom I have loved nd towards Whom my heart inclineth. . What has prompted such a sacrifice? Just as the natural order. love unites two hearts together, so also the love of Jesus Christ has triumphed over your hearts and led to this sacrifice. A fter such a generous offering I am sure you u in take nothing back, but, like the Apostle St. Paul, vou will spend yourse).f and be spent in the service of the Lord. All your exertions must lie directed towards Him, so that you may be wholly His and be able to say with the great St. Teresa of Avila--' I am Sister so and so of Jesus." In the silence and solitude of the convent You will be able to live en. tirelv for Jesus. Will there be no temptations to subdue, battles to fight? Ah, ves. Satan will be very busy trying to rob you of your priceless gift—your holy vocation. But it will be easy to overcome his attacks, because you will be helped by the very atmosphere of the convent. Just a few words to the young people present: The Church in this Archdiocese is making rapid progress. Practically every Sunday there is some buildHis ing opened: churches and schools. priests, Grace has need of many more the brothers and nuns to carry on to about are who You, work. glorious of the he clothed in the Holy "Habit order an joined Sisters of Mercy, have which has a glorious record of grand in work one for the Church and souls 00 A•u done the past. It is for you to carryyour spirit of this great work in* the Catherine McMary foundress, holy childrenf Every Year thousands of _ Sisters leave the schools of the intelle..cettehlemermcp‘t-aintssi-oittnhhse high moral and combat tn tual knowledge ready to ttohebesetr sure which e ttloirelhd taord to congratulate the pri-. , and friends of the Sistaeyrss. oeu one arent vilege that is theirs in having c!local o' the among he their own to ChIris" Christ. ; ., renloi;t j1101,e theint? Because of their entrance 1, _ of NY. '1 you for Om. their affection be lessened. rather will setyrown grear help their voting hearts growl',b it will also be purer. ...i '"d visits tO you by their Prayers Sacra e, -Jesus in the Blessed render o by The sacred music was the Sisters' Choir. (Cajll) The names of the new (hien are: Sister Mary Mag v) citer Sister Mary Thomas A nne (Stacey). eCeiVed
r
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
THE RECORD
W.A.C.A. CRICKET
By "RECORDER."
Boxing
•••••••11.11, M#0
Peculiar Finish to a Test Match. The second Tc-.1 of 1921 finishAustralia ed in a peculiar y. ay. won by eight ,\- • .•kets, and \v hen uired for victwo runs wer tory, Durston, l'ast bowler, was on. As he wa . .alung up to the the ball, his wicket to deft,. hand caught io :Hs trouser's pocket: the ball - • I }ord out of his good height hand, and fryir. t where they dropped just a generally place a square leg— nei.r the umpir-. Durston ran to retrieve the all, and Bardsley tan to hit it. : . iting there first he bashed it to he mound rails for four, amid o-s of laughter. It was rather ' asational w av to finish off a match. "What made -I think to do that?" one of players asked Bardsley. "If you were there getting a few round ax head, you IVOUld want to i t over quick ly,'' was Bards1' s matter of fact reply. 0110110110114r0
Darlot Cup Matches. 'fhe Darlot ..p matches fo,ii,xt , are: A qUillas \ ich. a t W.A.C.A. Hale v at W.A.C.A. Play (70111111er,-, at 10 a.m. A Promising Colt. Having for Yot- tb Perth against East Perth in first grade on Saturdav, Allan Vdwards, captain oi Aquinas College. compiled 30 not out, and captured 1 for nil 'nth the ball, lle is the best all-. rounder of the Secondary Schools. verY keen, and a real enthusiast Or the ganu. Ile should go far In the game. Should be Revived. Some vears ago there was an annual match, i:ombined Secondal.). Schools v. NNT .A.C.A• ,This game was dropped. mainly A- cause it was played at the end of the school year. when it was often difficult to fit in. days all the Cup matches Nowaof the second round are played before the exams., and the competition w ill conclude on November 16. Thus there should be ample time e t° Play this match after the examinations. The game was alwaYs enOv(.( j by the school noys and the colts, and it was a game 0f real value. It brought into Prominence the promising players of the schools and schools' Cricket receive a good advertise\\re.11At'r, T understand that the w ould welcome its reand so it is a matter that IllaY Well he taken up bY the schools' authorities.
Golf
When chanipion Jim Jeffries was bidding for a place in the fistie limelight of his day, he war badly received by the fight fans. New York had one look at him and cried, "Take him aWay." When his turn came to rn,:et Bob Fitzsimmons, he was such an outsider that the fight punters were peeved that they could not lay3 to 1 on Fitz., whose remark was: "Just a little mere raN\ meat."
Noteworthy Performances. Battin,g: J. Shea (W.P.), 147; ( W.1'.), 106 not out; owlands R Bickford (Cl.). 115 ; C. F. NewProsser man N.E.F.) , 60; (W.p.), Downing 55: N.E.F.), ( 60. B owling: A. tardner, 7 for 39; (C1. ) , 3 for 22; Drew alcombe H (w.p.), 5 for 29; Downing 3 far 42
11`,.
Allen Doone
96,111(414 otSPotit
First Grade Results. 9 for 191 (declarlaremont, C ed), defeated \Vest Perth, 55 and first innings.. 8 for 138, on the 223, defeated Fremantle, N.E. and 152, on the 183 Lawley, it. innings. first \Vest Perth. 7 for 404, defeated Fremantle, 9 for 276 (declared), in first innings. North Perth, 137, defeated East Perth, 89 and 5 for 79, on first innings. *
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NINE
But Fitz woke tip to find that the big rough boiler-maker from California had taken the heavy weight crown from him. It \vas just good luck for "Jeff" that Bob argeed to meet him. Hatt he gone on fighting second-raters. ttis for that . title would have been long and tedious. Many a fighter of class has re mained in what the Yaoks call "The Hungry Division." not through lack of ability, but through lack of opportunity. Take this instance: Sam Langford, who fought several times in Perth, was one of the greatest He coulct fighters of his day. not get a tight with Tommy Burns. who wore the heavyweight crown. Instead Tommy fought Johnson, and received a terrible hiding, vet to acticallv everyone who knew Burns an.1 Langford say that th?, latter would have won just as decisively. Then Sam pleaded witli Jack Johnson for a shot at the title. but once again he could no get it. He had the ability —the opp0v tunitv was denied him. The Kidney Punch. They say Max Schmet:ing was laid low by a blow to the kidney w hen he recently fought Joe ,ouis. Pictures of the fight do not confirm this opinion. There is quite a lot of misconception among fight fans concernAs a ing "the kidney punch.matter of filet. this punch is taboo, only when delivered in a clinch when one arm is locked. At no time is it an unfair punch when delivered with the arms of It ;s up to each tighter free. the fighter to protect himself. How can a lighter avoid an ocwhen punch casional kidney blows are being thrown ir All diAmerirections? As a fat. Fleischer," "Mat scribe. can points out: "If a :eilow- Wins his body to the si te ,.\-11n he sees a be hit on the blow coming, kidney. Head ounches, and a kidney punch. ,\ inppet Schmelling.' illIt
When the late Major Taylor, . They are talking in the East in Flyod McFarlane and Ivor Lawhighly appreciative manner of the son were in their prime as cyc"Round Robin" Tournament in lists. they found an opponent golf. Under this scheme in a worthy of their steel in Eddie t ournament, every player meet Allen, who had many victories every other player. The matches over them. That was Allen all go to the 18th. hole, and the Doone. number of holes "up" or "down" at the end of ths series are totalOn the running track he speled, the winner being he who has cialised in distances from 220 the best margin over his opponents. It certainly is a very searching test. In a recent Our Racing Selections will "Round Robin" tournament, the be found on Page 19. time needed for the competition was shortened by the players "The Record" is printed on competing in threes, and thus SeThursday afternoon. each man contested simultaneouscure your copy early. Stroke scores ly two matchesalso were kept. That, of course. involved the elimination of sty- yards to 880 yards. He was a mies, which is a substantial de- member of the East Co:st Baseparture from the practice of golf, ball League. and 'he big motorand this may find objectors. racing events of the Continent Those who advance the "Round and Europe found him one of the Robin" idea say that after such a entrants. series no one could have a With the gun, he figured progrouch, as he had faced every op- minently with the great shots of ponent, and if he missed a little the world at Monte Cado, and he had a in luck in one game, he also starred as a member of the chance to make it up . on a less Melbourne Gun Club. gifted opponent. He is an "old boy" of ChrisTurt1e-I3ack tian Brothers' College, Yonkers. New York. This from America: A player tied on the 18th., his opponent's ( Continue(1 on Page 10.) tee shot just caught the rough. but this particular. rough was "heavy," even if the pill was omy in by inches. The caddie found As the players it—and stared. came up they saw the ball roll softly into the fairway, followed almost immediately by a turtle, on whose back it had come to rest, and where it had remained for the extremely short period necessary to be carried clear' 0-4,11NP4P4PW
The
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• The incident won a prize for queerness—in America. I take the ring against Joe Louis, I shall beat him in such .a way as to leave no doubt that I am the better man." Brave words! - But tights are won in the ring. Certainly Max to a great extent redeemed himself when he beat Tommy Farr— but Joe Louis! That's a fighter o f another colour.
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Max Baer. This is the chat. who they say will whip Joe Louis when they They said the same of m(et. No man yet has Schmelling. lost the heavv\\ !*41ir crown and regained it, but Max Baer has a He was known- as the chance. "Play-Boy"—but according to Max that is not his role nowadays. "I have worked harder to lick myself into shape than at any other time of my life. I have pledged myself again to thump my way to the top. I know that I shall not be believed, but you may take it from me that when
P ATRONISE
Allen Doone, the popular Irish actor and sportsman, is .back in Australia, after a few years' absence. In his youth Allen Doone was a very fine all-round athlete, a noted baseballer, a crack cyclist, an excellent oarsman and a rifle shot of great ability.
OUR
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Thursday, November 3,
THE RECORD
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Sporting (Continued) Trotting
Loreto Convent Sports Saturday, October 29, was sports day at Loreto Convent, Nedlands. Results:Open Champion: Joan Bridgwood. Under 16 Champion: Pat Phillips. Under 12 Champion: Betty Day. Junior School Champion: Margaret Cullity. House Cup won by St.. Michael's, 297 points; St. Francis Xavier, 282 points. Past Pupils' Race: Phillis Truslove. Fathers Race: Mr. Scahill, 1; Mr. P. Dolan, 2; Mr. C. Dudley, 3. 100 Yards Open Championship: J. Bridgwood, 1; S. Gibson. 2; P. Phillips, 3. 75 Yards, under 14 years: G. Sinclair, 1 ; 13. Doig, 2; P. Mayhew, 3. 50 Yards, under 12 years: B. Day, 1; M _Mayhew, 2: L. Nash, 3. 30 Yards 10 years and under (Senior School) : M. Mayhew, 1 ; S. Day, 2; E. Malloch, 3. 50 Yards, under 16 years: P.. Phillips, 1 : B. Doig, 2; S. Gibson, 3. 30 Yards, under 8 years: M. Cullity, 1; R. Dudley, 2: : P. Mallach, 3. 25 Yards, under 6 years: M. Rowden, 1; A. Cook, 2; S. Costello, 3. 30 Yards, 8 years: E. Lynch, 1; D. Connor, 2; I. Sullivan, 3. 100 Yards, under 16 years: J. Bridgwood, 1; S. Gibson, 2; Phillips. 3. Boys' Race (Kindergarten): J. Cullity, 1; D. Lynch, 2; G. Day, 3.. 30 Yards, 10 years and under: 1). Shenn, 1: J. Dudley, 2; S. Barker, 350 Yards Open Championship: P. Phillips, 1; J. Bridgwood, 2; S. Gibson, 3. Boys' Sack Race: G. Denning, 1; C. Connor, 2; J. Gason. 3. 50 Yards Handicap: J. Richards, 1; J. Cavanagh, 2; P. McKissock, 3. Junior Relay: St. Francis Xavier, 1; St. Michael's, 2. "A" Relay: St. Francis Xavier, St. Michael's, 2. 30 Yards Boys' Handicap: J. Gason. 1; G. Cullity, 2; G. Denning, 3.. "B" Relay: St. Michael's. 1; St. Francis Xavier, 2. Junior Flag Race: St. Michael's, 1 : St. Francis Xavier's. 2. "A" Flag Race: St. Michael's, 1; St. Francis Xavier, 2. Senior Book Race: St. Francis Xavier, 1: St, Michael's, 2. "B" Corner Spry: St. Michael's, I : St. Francis Xavier, 2. Junior Book Race: St. Francis Xavier, 1: St. Michael's, 2. "A" Corner Spry: Draw. "C" Corner Spry: St. Francis Xavier, 1: St. Michael's, 2. "A" Overhead Passball: St. Francis Xavier, 1; St. Michael's, 2. Junior orner Spry: St. Michael's i• St. Francis Xavier? 2. Balloon Race: P. Scales, 1; S. Costello, 2: D. Lynch, 3. Senior Egg and Spoon Race: T3 C ampbell, 1: P. McKissock, 2: B. Day. 3. Junior Egg and Spoon Race: T. Dudley, 1; M. Malloch, 2: E. Lynch., Senior Orange Race: J. Bridgwood, 1 : P. Mavhew, 2; fil Day, 1 Junior Orange Race: S. Barker, 1; L. Sullivan, 2; D. Shenn, 3. School for Senior Getting Reads' Race: P. McKissock, 1: M. Hardwick. 2: J. Richards. 3. Junior Getting Ready for School Race: M. Malloch, 1; L. Sullivan, 2; M. Cullity, 3. Past Pupils' Race: P. Truslove, 1 ; R. Taylor, 2; M. Farrell, 1 - Fathers' Race: Mr. Dolan, 1: Mr. Dudley. 2; Mr. Scahill, 3.
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K. A. LEHMANN
AMBASSADORS GARDENS. Showing a ,marked improvement over her recent "modern youth" studies, Joan Crawford brings a new restraint and poise to "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," which will commence to-night at the Ambassadors Gardens. This is the second version of the film, Miss Craw. ford playing the role formerly done by Norma Shearer. It is the tale of a fascinating and supposedly wealthy widow who breaks into English high society, and is. of course, based on Frederic Lonsdale's original play. The other players of merit are WilliAm Powell, Robert Montgomery, Nigel Bruce, Frank Morgan and Jessie Ralph. The associate attractions consist of s Charlie Chan mystery story, "Charlie f'han at Monte Carlo." in which the tqle role is again filled by the late Warner Oland, and the latest issues of overseas and Australian Newsreels.
1938.
Remember! ''The Record" is published on Thursday of each week. Get your copy on that day, and receive full benefit of "The Hawk's" racing and Trotting information.
Rastus and ..t.lose were spending a day at the fair, and after a while Mose asked Rastus if he was going on the roundabouts. "No, sur," was the reply. 'Ah don't neber ride on dem things. Jus' now I saw Massa Johnson ride and ride again. Ah guess be done spent a dollar, and den he got off jus' the same place where he got on. 'Mass Johnson.' Ah says, 'yo' spent yo' money, but where has yo' been?'" a chance Tickets forsubstantial
." :o win a cash prize cost only Obtain2 /6 each able everywhere, or from Held Office, St. George's House. Postal cuiaress. Box '106 G.P.O.. Perth.
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RACING 'AT GOODWOOD. The meeting on Saturday will be at Goodwood, a course popular with punters.. A "both-ways" tip (before weights) for each race: Goodwood Stakes: Show Gal. Plate: Esmeroic. Purse: Lady Vilmas. Goodwood Handicap: Poesia. Breeders' Handicap: Atorria Welter: Delphinium.
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The meeting on Saturday will be at Gloucester Park. Racing the Breeders' handicap, 1 opens with other events three for themiles. The and three for 2.21--will be 2.17 class ran over 1 mile and 5 furlongs. All the best horses are engaged and with Christmas meeting not so far the big off, punters should find plenty to them in following the form of interest the Cup candidates. Meetings on Saturday, November 12, and Monday, November 14. Trotting patrons will be well for on Saturday, November 12,catered and Monday, November 14 (King's day), with attractive meeting onBirtheach night. The programmes are: Saturday, November 12: W.A. Breeders' Handicap: • Of £100. For W.A. bred horses. U miles. November Mile: Of £110 (2.13 and better). 1 mile, Divided IIanclicap.-Of £500 ifive races). 2.20 and better. 11 miles. Monday, November 14. Sir Gilbert Dyett Handicap._ Of £110 and trophy. 2.12 and better. One mile. Divided Handicap.-Of £600 (six races). 220 and better. 13 furlongs. Winners of the November Handicap and Sir Gilbert Dyett Handicap will only penalised in similar races.
MEI
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
ELEVEN
THE RECORD
ed to that Heart who best of all un•••••••••••••••444 0, The derstands the heart of a child. organ is stilled and Father McMahon I desire to conascends the pulpit. In touching words L J. C L T gratulate the Catholic he congratulates them on the joy that ON4itrititEk. Community of South is theirs in receiving Christ into their hearts—their childish hearts that are Perth on their markbetter than all others fitted to receive ed progress of recent Him—and reminds them of the per years. sons and intentions for which they ought to pray. Mass over, ample justice is done to the delightful breakfast, provided by loving mothers and friends, and daintily set out in the Mount St. Joseph's ANGELO STREET, refectory. Photos. are taken, and the SOUTH PERTH. We always do things differently happy children disperse, glad in the Last Sunday Swan. ho Him of the has VC said: hip friends across over •••••••••••••••41-.4 the Canning River in ."Suffer the little children to come we sailed up with our unique Holy is the of such for Kingdom launches, unto Me: ; two !wised aloft and all of of Heaven. Name banner hymns. enthusiasm with us singing St. Patrick's, Carey-street, was the 0 11 11111211 11 11 1hi lM 11 11 11 11 11 .1 110 Henry we Is this approach to Mt. of an equally impressive cerescene the were and many are the pioneers.envy at our delightmony, when Rev ,Father Carmody of xpressions We Recommend— e we had no bumps brought their Eucharistic King to ful pilgrimage, for as homewards "We ComFirst eager little twenty-one us or dust to worry launches were coin- municants. The Church was throngsailed. The two and relatives of the parents with ed of plenty was there but fortably filled, It takes a long children, anxious to witness this. the room for others. greatest event of their young lives. idea into peotime to get a sensible When Mass was over, the little ones [ENDS STREET, of ple's heads, and this novel idea our were regaled at a happy little party to appeal not 1 (1:.water by going was in the school room. parishioners, for they thought it a trip— long too start. a early too THE STORY OF OUR *- For All Your Repairs, Petrol. now those who laboured along the LE CHURCH ISSION-STY M and , a Oils, Grease and High Pres differently st• kis dusty roads sugsure Greasing Etc. they will be more amenable to THE MIL4 SIONS OF CALIFORNIA Our banner was gestion next ye• our men were so much admired, The road that invites San Fran-ir white gloves; correct wearing to Los Angeles is called "El Ca- 1 cisco Mr. W. Harve..• I r.ding it aloft, and mino Real" The King's Highway I, - Also SPRUNTS BROS. have a fleet of Modern Cars for hire P. Kinnane, W. \I". Frank essrs. M along which are studded the Missions ,s.ton holding the Duffy and W. of the Franciscan founders of Calithat , hoped The Prices Are Right. by day or night cords. Our torma. 'What a heroic chapter in the of honour the ,,o • theirs would ha' es missionari the California history of • o held within the leading the pr( have written ! Twenty-one Missions • be IIIII••11 11 11 11 11 71 11 1111 15 11 • 111 11 111 111 11 11 1. II that may E V parochial terri•: • the mark at a day's distance apart To Mr. year. granted to us footprints of Father Juniper° Serra, the chief credit IV. Patterson and his barefooted, brown-cowled son LawMrs. . :at t organising for of St. Francis, and today, after many I . one boat a picler made the t,ss years of neglect, they are the honourthe to ts :soanimen s nic with her 81 ANGELO-ST, SOUTH PERTH— ed treasures of the people of the West ,;n board. community con pilof thousands flock Is the Address of the District's Leading and to them Our Fete. grims and tourists each year. Calithe fornia lives because of the faith of An enthusias: • • :fleeting in Serra. During the first expeFather deevening . :Ticiay or. school room Mexico, supplies ran ditions from cided to run a •. • -days' fete on Frishort. and the commander of the day and Saturd,.- evenings, Novemarmy decided to return back, but the ting most of the ber 18 and 19, MISS M. EGAN (Prop.) ALSO HAS LARGE STOCKS OF priest asked for another day in the proceeds to the Hcly Altar appeal, a come might GOODS, HOSIERY, HABADASHERY, FRESH ship FANCY hope that a supply :s-is of the St. Vinquarter to the into San Diego Harbour. Early the tmas Cheer, and a cent de Paul STOCKS CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO AND CIGARnext day Father Serra Went up to the debt. quarter to the ETTES ALWAYS AVAILABLE. hilltop and turned his eyes to the sea Stalls will be r' n by the Children of scene Phone MU 27. a was It rose. sun the as JosSt. of of Mary. with ths Sisters eph in charge: • cream and lollies, marvellous beauty, and as he watchpresident, Mrs. !.,: a Produce Stall, ed he prayed doubtiessly feeling that he drew very close to the Infinite. president, Mrs. .1 Davis; and RefreshAnd as the sun went down he caught ments, presidens Mrs. T. F. Lynch. sight of a sail, a ghostly sail, it On the side sh s.ss we shall have the A f amiliar voices seemed, in the far distance. gessrs. W. Patter"miracle"? —well, he had asked for son, J. Patters- s. R. Hannah, J. w i(EEN HOUSEwiv Hough and W. Harvey. another clay, and that day brought And Diego. San starving to the ship A second meeti7Ig will be held this OLL° what that day means to California coming Sunday ,, sening after the dehad that means Father and to the world? It room. votions in the THEY KNOW THE WAY Carmody will pcs,ide, as the parish it never been, the wonderful Franarisen never priest has gone 1 .i h for the last time. ciscan Missions had FOR THEY'RE SHOPPING AT through the s,•!--,. .• :s along the Great standing as they do today, most of most the still but ruin, Southern line, ( i ,Siog at Albany. in them nriceless heritage of the Western The Nev. Presbytery. Coast. Who can ever look on that His Grace the \rehbishop will bless hilltop over San Diego without see. and open the rsss- Presbyters- on Sunpourda',' December IS, after the second ing Father Serra on his knees Mass. To help our worried heads. ing out his prayer of thanksgiving? EVERY DAY there are many offers by kind ladies Church begins a new t. Columba's S of the parish to run something to put chapter in ecclesiastical architecture Yes, xve will call for that order and deliver your groceries Pots and pans and cups and saucers the tArc-hdiocese of Perth. It is a in on its empty shelves. On Thursday. anywhere. No order too small, and none too large for— welcome change, for it can face the November 10, in the Mends-street trying and long our of conditions Hall, Mrs. Moss is organising a bridge ASHBOLTS summer better than more ornate Party. Mrs. E. M. Hunt promises one aan enjoys ,tyles- Already Perth later. Mesdames D. Swan, J. HamMEND-ST.. \ND AT VICTORIA PARK. ouisite example of mission style in ilton. and Miss Marie Dominish will buildings at Crawley. University the hold a social evening in the school. Columba's is the first church to First Holy Communion. follow. R ecollections of Sunday, October 9, will ever remain deeply engraven in The most interesting feature of St Columba's Church is the tower, which tne memories of the twenty-five little ,enes of St. Columba's, whose happy rises to 60ft. and finishes in an open Owned and Controlled by Britishers ;iearts belfry surmounted by a dome and were that day made, for the way long a back us first time, takes the throne of Him Whose cross. This through the corridors of history, back kingship was being honoured by the PniVerSai Church. to the Moorish penetration of SouthClad all in white, the girls, carry- ern Spain. Across the narrow neck 7 1 ANGELO-ST. and 27 MENDS-ST., SOUTH PERTH ing dainty little posies of white flowof water sailed the hordes of MohamCAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR a Christian land to rs• symbolic of the purity and fresh medans to bring Spain the H In FRES prophet. the !kalit•Y of their souls took their places t he feet of ln the front seats oi the church. The of the Alhambra they settled and over FRIED quickly arose the tasteful decoration of the sanctuary their new lands or SHELL which from towers their and the sweet singing of the children's Mosoues with P-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT they Choir at break of day and sundown combined to produce an atmosp_sere of gladness and devotion. The A TRIAL SOLICITED — rolled the faithful to turn towards Domine non sum dignus" bell rang Mecca and join in prayer. When the PHONE MU710 Southern Spain e()tit its summons, there was the rev- Moorish hold on ,4,p...04,44......,p#4,1, 414100.041,11,41041Np#41 . exodus weakened, and gradually the began erAent approach to the rails, the hushof Gibraltar Straits the oss acr stood ,u,moments as Christ their King the in before f a memorial was left behind them in the Eucharist to perCatholic intheir for towers, ver ect With a word their dispositions, nra with 'thnd, at last, the longed-for moment -heritors repTaced the crescent tower. the retained but the cross, M-P.S.. Ph. CH., Silver Medallist, W.A. moment of union. What Catholic stirring days of the Spanish adult does the n I PH ARMACEUTICAL cirEmisT emoof surge not know the great colonising Main. the ships of this t'_°n—a blending of regret and' joyful MENDS STREET, SOUTH PERTH the them with rerininiscence—and feel his eyes grow m nation, brought 1 Prescriptions called for and medicine delivered. Full stocks of patent the sword. In the and cross, as well as stY• as he witnesses such a scene? medicines, toilet necessities and photographic supplies, plus a day and America 13 prices. new lands of South city their at lasuetsflOW in sold back Free goods All are service. they delivery night most introduced as the D Phone Nf U185. Mexico they The exchange of greetings has b,• shrine for the Cross the ignified d ant 00 , all-import 0,41 , 41 , 04,0044P#4, •PO#0 en made •and their tower. Through their - hildisti Moorish prayer secrets and requests whisper -
. J. Clifton
•
!•11116111•11111 I
•t-The South Perth
Newsagency and Library
ASHBOLTS
BEAN'S FISH SHOPS
FISH at City Prices
Herbert A. McCrae
TWELVE
1
THE RECORD newly converted lands prospered the tower and its cross. From Mexico the Franciscan missionaries brought the tower and its cross into California. where it still flourishes. ,givirig its name to a new architecutre. And from Hollywood in Los Angeles to a hill on South Perth is the latest chapter of this historical penetration.
RING MU341—
, Gerick's Supply Stores
DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH St. Coluinba's Church is built ,of
A TRIAL ORDER WILL PROVE OUR SLOGAN
brick, cement covered, and cream plastered roughly to give the old mission touch. Its tiles are the correct ones for the style, and have been burned to create a -speckled effect of black and red; made by Wunderlich's Ltd The church is 125ft. from sanctuary to porch. Its greatest width is 68ft The nave is 90ft. from the altar r• to the porch and is 37ft. wide, per-
"Quality and Service" ALL ALES AND :-,TOLTS KEPT IN MODERN REFRIGERATION\ VI NES
GROCERY
SPIRITS
mitting two rows of 14ft. long seats a central aisle of 4ft. and two side
Late CENTRAL STORES
aisles of 2ft. 6in. each. Fifty seats give comfortable )accommodation to
Corner SUBURBAN-ROAD and DOUGLAS-AVE. on
.
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For BETTER MEAT SERVICE Ring SOUTH PERTH 655 •=.
W. GINBEY 256 SUBURBAN ROAD, SOUTH PERTH
Delivery by Cutting Van to all parts of South Perth and Victoria Park. o NLY PRIMEST
EAT SOLD.
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••••,..•••••••••••••••• •1 Alexander Tennis Rackets Cyclops Wheel Toys Xmas Gifts ANY BOOKS OR PERIODICALS WILL BE DELIVERED W. NEWMAN, SOUTH PERTH. • Phillips Radio Valves and Lamps. • t ••••• • U 111 MI II U • • MO • 111 111 • MI
I
I
Gaiety Sweet Shop
NEXT THEATRE, ANGELO STREET, For your Requirements- -Cigarettes and Tobacco. Milk Bar. Fresh Cream, Butter, Eggs, etc. always on hand. C. H. VERCO, Prop. ...
4.1
... .....
....
...........
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11.
P AOK P ••4I•4.41.#
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4 p.#
1I
PV $
Hurlingham Fish Shop 66 FREMANTLE ROAD, SOUTH PERTH.
Whether you're wanting fresh, fried or any shell fish You will be better suited at this up-to-date shop.
Late Suppers A Speciality.
C. B. Lines, Prop.
40H1111011111111111C1111111111111(7111111HIMMI=11110111011111110111111111110111H1111111M1111111111(3111111111111MIHMIHIMIUMIDEM111111111
1E*
g THERE'S NO JOINING FEE AT—
"Colleen" Lending Library . s_ c
Cor. EDNAH and MARY STS., COMO EACH BOOK . . •• 3d. NEW AND LATES . T BOOKS. We Fumigate All Books on Return. \VATCH FOR OPENING OF MODERN TEA ROOMS.
500 people. An organ gallery is roomy enough to take 100 on special occasions. The- most striking feature of the Church is the tower, which is 60ft. high finishing with a dome holding aloft a gilded cross 6ft. 6in high. This may not sound high, hut perched as it is on a hill some 70ft higher than the Cathedral site, and c ommanding an unbroken view of the Swan River. it has become by reason of its position and. style, one of the landmarks on the changing skyline of Perth. From every side of the city the St. Columba's tower may be seen, but best is the view as along Mount's Bay -road one sees it overlooking the broad bosom of Perth Water. Frorr King's Park the eye rests joyfully on the Church. Seen from a boat on the river the tower emerges from the treed to salute the sky-line. When floodlit the tower will be a feature of Perth by night. The Towers. The tower is on the north-west side of the nave, and is square for about half the height, and then it is carried up as an octagonal with long windows on four sides. The upper part of the tower is the belfry, and is also octagonal, in two storeys, having in the lower one foul circular beaded openings filled with pierced stone panels to allow the sound of the bell to be heard. The top of the belfry is domed and is crowned with a gilded cross. 6ft. 6in. high. Altogether it presents an imposing And charming appearance in harmony w ith the style of the Church, which is an adaptation of the Mission treatment of Byzanto-Romanesque.
AT CITY PRICES ALSO SPECIALIsl Nt i IN
I
Thursday, November
1 F-
MRS. E. REID, Prop.
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P.. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII101111111111110111111q,
l F
H. M. GOOD
• CORNER CANNING HIGHWAY
AND
ELIZABETH
111
STREET, SOUTH PERTH. Orders Called For and Goods Promptly Delivered. A Trial Will Be To Our Mutual Advantage. • °-• • • e ssisummossessEse•RE•s.
P ATRONISE
The Windows. window space
is permitting seventeen gwen.erous, to light and ventilate large the nave, t our to le lightt thela
nctuary. The Windows been designed with the
ha-'_ ave monising with the styleobject t bar. and of dn11g °111‘vsiis fine btiild building Although ou slightlyg.modern in 'tient, with the. effect of added htre by the unusual ei a. ht "stepping" stout beading ; the rich. of gtht yet mellow amber glass backgroun with the blending tones,d. combinedv quiet greens and shaded blue, violet, ruby,
in windows of very pleasing
result'
4pearance. At the base of each window, the donor's name is
; there for all time, as each painted inscripti in a furnace, thereby on is fired quite permanent. The making it designed and made by windows were Barnett tiros, jarrah
Jarrah Purnishing, polished
seats in, pew fashion, made by Aherns, with the amber warmth Ltd., blend of the window light, and the rich cream of the w alls. Down through all the aisles runs speckled green carpetol with a black border, manufactu red by Car. petol Flooring Co. The
are tucked away quietlyconfessionals under the organ gallery, where privacy and silence is assured them. In the ground floor of the tower is the baptistry, made by Ajax Ltd. The main is impressive. with a flight of porch to each dotibli! door. Another steps with local cutom is to omit thebreak dow on the porch wall. Into the winoutside wall the foundation stone is laid, a very rich stone of brown with gold lettering. Overhangingranite g the steps are two ornate handwrough iron lamps, which take one back int fancy to the original Californian missions. Two eimilar lamps are hung over the other two entrances. The lamps were made by W. Priestner,
Nedlands. Terrazo covers the porch and side chapels. Appropriate plaster designs embellish the window frames. At a late:' date, it is hoped to use the central plaque over each of the nave windows for some painting, such as the coats of arrr. • of the Bishops of Perth. Price. From eight tenders ranging from £6,686 to £7,666, the lowest, that of
W. Fairweather and Son, was accepted on September 19, 1936. The foundation stone was laid on DeCember 13, 1936, and the church was opened on Sunday, April 11, 1937. Ow Dublin Rose Window. To the lover of stain glass windows
an interesting tour of comparison is The Sanctuary. now possible in three ot Perth's The sanctuary is very roomy with churches. The windows of St. Mary's floor and skirtink in Carrara marble. Cathedral are the work of that old An altar rails of 27ft. unbroken by a and well kno ii firm of John Hardgate, pleases the eye at once. Two man, of Birmingham. The recently steps break the floor, but add to the necticated xvinilows in St. George's height of the altar, which is in white Cathedral are the work of James Carrara marble, panelled with red Powell of London. The rose window and pillars of green marbles. The re- in the new (lurch of St. Columba redos is set back some 2ft. from the over in South Perth is in position. It mensa or table. Its throne for cruwas made by Harry Clarke Ltd., o. cifix and • monstrance is approached . To stand before these three by a flight of steps. In splendid iso- Dublin distinct types, and to linger apprelation stands the round-tower-shaped ciatively over details of design and tabernacle, rising 2ft. 5in. from the blending of colours, one senses the altar. The liturgical separation of difference in viewpoint and in the tabernacle from throne is artistically inspiration source . of preserved. The altar and rails were in South Perth is in made by Wilson and Gray. of Perth. - The window Patrick shamrock formation, with St.Columba A new departure in local church and " St. leaf, crowning the in building is the pulpit, which is built the supporting into the arch of the sanctuary, and is and St. Brigid in was chosen as design That leaves. entered by a flight of marble steps most appropriate to a memorial winfrom the sanctuary. Opposite, on the the dow dedicated as a tribute to Epistle side, is a niche for the statue birth—ArchIrish of missionaries of the Sacred Heart. An unusually bishdp Clune, Bishop Gibney. priests
large priest's sacristy is provided as an ideal meeting place for parish
societies. lA boys'. sacristy adjoins. On the other side of the church is the working sacristy with its own entrance from outside. The open porch to the priest's sacristy is very effective at night, when the han(i wrought iron lamp is alight. The Shrines
IN • • • IIUUU U IUUUUII III MA • FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE Y OU SHOULD PURCHASE Y OUR GROCERIES FROM—
The
3, 1938.
The side chapels are built as shrines, which may be entered through
spacious archways. On the gospel side is the shrine of Our Lady, and on the Epistle side that of St. Anne. There are no columns in the church so that the altar is in full view from every part of the nave. Putting the side chapels outside the sanctuary focuses all attention on the main altar. Lighting is indirect. At each end of the great oregon beams which carry the roof, are ornamental plaster backgrounds for the lights of the nave. In the side chapels the lighting comes through glass panels in the
OUR
sons and religious teachers, spiritual folwho, Patrick, St. daughters and of St. of footsteps lowing on the themselves, C olumba, have exiled plant leaving home and sireland, to and tend and care for the seed of Faith in this Western land. The fi st impression of this mein' in tone orial window is one of richnessyou look s and wealth of colouring. A himmeri s it seems to scintillate and dominal, A very deep blue is the twin background. A bracelet of red thrhe the of each entwines ,ing stars as thee pictures. Then comes a . shock for the pictures. attention faces command your the flesh, a clet,
artist has darkened tints avinu_ nite break from the pale have gro rouged cheeks, which we accustomed to. One critic dryIY served : "Well Inever knev' black fellow. P ed ick: was St. Patrick.
that
•
*ck as_uta The artist depicts St. Patri worn_ jtic, postle, very old and tired a : an a'ai hv penance and preaching e ais with the l with eyes still aglow missionary. 1". and fire of the
ADVERTISERS
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
THE RECORD
St. Columba's School, South Perth
THIRTEEN
11• 11111 11' ,11M• 1111 111 11 1111 11 111 111 11 111 III II III I iii •4
WILLIAMSON'S Food Stores 'PHONE MU560 SOUTH PERTH
MUSIC RESULTS. UNIVERSITY OF W.A. pupils ( All
were
presented
succes-
Grade II.—Practical : Desmond Jen(CreMaisie Hammer nings (Credit'. dit). (Credit), III.: Gwen Ettles Grade Egan Hunt (Credit), June Leonore Credit). ( Gaunt (HonElaine Grade IV. ours). Sheilah Gamble (Credit),
(Cre-
Kimball Crossing Grade V.: ;Credit). Daveilport Patricia Shirley Dickinson, Joan CovelPass: lo-, June Day, June McNally.
dit),
F 0 R
Jacqueline Piesse (Hon'Grade VI:: ours); Patricia Robe (IIwiours), Nola Marie Jennings Davidson (Credit), Rosalind Snowball (Pass). ( Pass), Mary Preparatory: David \V ileox, Green. Esmond Haddon, Norma Day. Mary Perry.
Grade
IV. :
St.
Col uniba's
( Credit/. Musical Perception: Grade III.: dit).
Agnes
;'“iterson
3/6
School (Cre-
DRY
CLEANERS
3/6
' ,44.4•11,PM#4 , 1141WhINNO
Jennings IIonours). Hamner ( ( redit).
Scho, ,,
TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Practical: Senior:
A CME
(A ANGELO STREET, SOUTH PERTII ( Near Gaiety Theatre) DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED SUITS, COSTUMES OVERCOATS. W E C ALL AND DELIVER. 'PHONE MU 206.
Theory of Music : IV.: Grade St. Columba's (Credit) , Maisie
U
11 111 11 ••• 111 11 /1 0111 11 •M11 11 11 111 11 WEL.'
Violin: Grade II.: Dora Watts ( Pass). Grade VI.: Jean Gat:) . (Credit).
Class Singing:
LOWEST PRICES GROCERIES. GREENGROCERIES AND PROMPT DELIVERY A TRIAL WILL SUFFICE
Margaret I
.MAISIE
HAMMER- -
10
gained
years.
in Grade II.
I Merit'.
Junior Percussion Band: St. Columba's Sehocl Theory : Advanced Junior : (Honours), Margaret
aged
81
Marks
-- cuo th Perth's Leading Dressmakers MISSES J. and D. YOUNG — 69 ANGELO STREET It is our privilege to serve distinguished clients, who value the distinc-
(Credit.)
tion of individually made-to-order garments. E vening Appointments May Be .Macle
lonours 1. -
Hammer )01.vd (Honours), Gwen EttleS 11, ,ntirs). Junior: Sheilah Gain ( Honours) LOrna Cooke IIIon o..,.rs), Pauline Hunt (MOO.
Preparatory: Jacqueline Piesse ( Honours). Patricia Robe (Honours), Patricia Davenport (Honours), June McNally (Honours), Shirley Dickinson (Honours), June Day (Honours), R, salind Snowball (Honours), Marie .1e rulings (Pass).
, 4.4.erdnimeNroNN
4.iniffinutitintuunniunimmultinutinnumunnimiciummuntinunountiumiumminnumurinninunitinnunimmunummiumn4,.
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CYRIL BUCK'S
Hygienic Meat Supply Cor. ANGELO AND TATE STREETS, \ \H.
ONE OF THE LARGEST RUNS IN THE SOUTH PERTH DISTRICT. NUFF
SED
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MOORE, ch
eii? •
PHONE MC. 162
JUNIOR PERt_
BAND—
Passed with Honours.
/SC 147 FREMANTLE-RD., SOUTH PERTH i Ring Your Orders! We Deliver Anywhere. :5 z. . C( 01MONWEALTH SAVINGS BANN .\ ( iFNLY. E 4:4111W:111111C 7111111111111C 111111111111C3111111111111C111111111111IC 7111111111111C 3111111111111C] 11111111111IE )111111111111E3 111111111111r 3111111111111(1111111111111E31111M f.
4=1 ,
A MESSAGE TO YOU
W. MONAGHAN, 42 Forrest Street, South Perth
C AN
PPLY YOU WITH — ALL your Stationery and School Requisites, Papers and Periodi_ Authorised Agents Gordon and Gotch. cals. All Brands Confectionery Stocked. Fresh Stocks Tobacco and Cigarettes Always on Hand. Boans Butter a Speciality.
z
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E -2
i TOWTON'S Circulating Library .F. .,..: E
C I„\SS SINC,ING
Grade IV.
m oustache droops, and his bleached bi.eard emphasises the darkness of the in tincirlY On discussing the
winWith the artist in Dublin I re elember tai. beard, asking for an old man with for the newer portraits of 1,11e saint showed him as an athieti,.' . cordless, young man which, I feared be too much of a break with • e 1,4 traditional pictures of the Saint Australia. He holds in his left t he li shamrock, and with three ?fted fi ngers of the ' right hand he oentrionstrates the Three in One, and T hree of the Trinity, just trinuld in as of 432 before the High King m and his court assembled on the larre ard of Tara. Watch particuLta-'' the design of mitre and crozier: rozniinR against his left side rests a iter With an Irish wolf dog's head ed, s k. The mitre is low crown richly embroidered, which
th
from
Passed with Credit.
two strings of sparkling li*ghts fall to The halo is a double t he shoulders. A rich chasuble ray of red brilliants. drapes his spare figure, and this is t he canvas on which the artist excels himself, for the greens are delight-
grass, apple, sea. ful--- emerald, he mixes, bottle, aquamarine—thus of a nd mingles the popular colour sleeves Wide open Patrick. Saint an opportunity of artist the give v.-csrking in delicate embroideries.
A MESSAGE TO SOUTH PERTH RESIDENTS- g: 5 Now is the time to join s E
i SU I>SCRIPTION 5/- Quarter, 1 Book; 7/6 quarter 2 Books. EE 7. Remember this MENDS-ST. firm is also an Authorised ..- .• E-E _-. Newsagency• E E 7. 4•111111M1111(7111111111111(71111111111110111111111111(71111111111110111111111111011111111111101111111111110111111111111011111111111M111111111111t1111111111111011111114.
. FOR THE DISTRICT'S BEST AND PRIMEST MEAT TRY -
E wings
St. Columba.
Facing the window on the right is A young man, taut as St. Columba. chin, determined aristocratic wire, nose, alert in eye, looks down at von, a nd follows you as you change position. In his left hand is an abbot's which long tapering crozier around At once the hands fingers cluster. ,•aptivate you, slender, beautiful, and an artistic, sensitive. the hands of
11
'"
FAMOUS
SAUSAGES, A BREAKFAST DELICACY
C LEANLINESS AND CIVILITY. Orders Called for and Delivered
Cor. CANNING HIGHWAY and DOUGLAS AVENUE SOUTH PERTH. 'Phone MU 727. •
- ••••.I•1.
II••
.I.•.
•W•••Nm.
1R.
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.iSouth Perth Supply Stores!. a
=. .. .
-2-
0
:---E i i
E.a
MU276. Cor• GOODE and ANGELO STREETS, 'Phone MERCHANT QUALITY GROCER and PROVISION Tobacco. Confectionery, Cool Drinks and
ED. ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVER News. AGENTS: Musgroves, Ltd., Kodak Supplies. "Daily
g E
A.
M.
:-:-
I; -2
:.1 E Ff . r..._ =
CHALKER
F. •;. 1 101111111111110111111 111111111111011111111111 111111111110111111111110 111111111011111111111E11 •1111111111111011111111111101111111111110111111111111C31111111111110111 4
S. G. H. T. I.. 6k PPIN, M. P. CHEMIST G DISPENSIN AND UTICAL HARMACE P Gaiety Theatre.), SOUTH PERTH
1 Cor. GOODE and ,ANGELO STS. (Opp. ,
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
s Called for and Prescriptions Dispensed Day and Night. Prescription Phone NIU3,80. Medicine Delivered. Kodak Supplies, 0.E., and E. Co., Assurance Phoenix AGENCY: Savings Bank. National Mutual Life Association, Commonwealth
Hugh Rowney Butcher
PERTH ANGELO-ST. 'Phone MU. 552, SOUTH EXT THONIPSON W e Deliver Throughout This District. n. Our Prices and Quality Defy City Competitio
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highly-strung soul. kThe hands in :tie three panels are the artist's :inest creations. To produce a hand that pulses with life in stained glass is one of the most difficult things to acnieve). His left hand caresses a .:hurch, an accurate miniature ot King Cormac's Chapel in Cashel, of which H. V. Morton writes: "1 could return again and again to Cormac's Chapel and never exhaust its singular charm . . • If I were an Irishman 1 would haunt Cashel, for there, and there alone, is visible a link with the Gaelic Ireland: the !Ireland of the Book of Kells, the Ardagh Chalice, the Cross of Cong, and the Tara brooch." ("In Search of Ireland."). his right on almost Perched shoulder is a dove with outstretched wings. The saint is better known as Columcille, the Dove of the Churches, for he built many Churches, and by taming his ardent spirit he grew gentle as a dove on the isle of Iona. The background is again deep blue. The face faces West, enabline • • • see the twin peaks of the mitre, crowned with sky-blue, while a laa)- • of royal purple, richly-embreidered and jewelled fias down on the forehead. The chasuble is wine coloured, from red to old port, and is crossed by the monk's scapular in the deep blue so favoured by the artist. Wide gaping sleeves show the effect of the purple coming through delicate lace. The halo is much richer than that of St. Patrick. If you go up on the four choir gallery you can detect layers of glass. The mitre fits into saffron lights shot through with mother of pearl patches. Then comes a band of old gold, dulled and lined by age. Outside that is a circle of ,;ky-blue. And finally, a very curious halo of streaky reds, forming corners in a vain effort to square the circle.
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On October intPhie sports of the Christianannual athl Brothers' Secetic ondary Schools' Association at Loton Park. Once againwere held rick s proved themselves wellSt. Patto the f ore, thus annexing the Senior Division Trophy by a margin of points, and runner-up in the seventeen All competitors from St. Junior. Patrick's did everything that was expected of t hem. St. Patrick's broke or established ten records—a splendid I per.. f ormance. - The outstanding athlete was George Power, who won both under 15 open broad jumps, establishing a and record in both; seCond in the 100 and third in 220 yards and 300 yards, yards under 15. Roy Brookes and Jim Punch broke and equalled, respectively, the records .for the 100 yards and 220 yards under 16; the under 13, under 15; and under 16 relays easily broke the existing records. (Others to win events were: G. White, under it high jump (record); G. hail, under 12 220 yards and high jump (record) ; Joe Malcolm. under 11 75 Yards and 100 yards ( record). The champi,us for the school under each age were:— G. Power: School Champion. R. Brookes: Open Champion. J. Punch: Under 16. N. Power: Under 15. G. White: Under 14. J. Leahy: Under 13. G. Hall: Under 12. J. Malcolm: Under 11. 0. Crare;tone: Under 10. To all those who strove so well and successfully for the school, we offer our congratulations. St. Brigid. Owing to the generosity of kind and St. Brigid looks down with w .1 generous friends, all champions will reappeal: large eyes, full lips and The school is grateceive a trophy. rounded chin justify the dark flesh ful to these -donors. colouring. That face would lose half The lads wish to express their its charm were pale flesh tints used. thanks to their coaches, Rev. Brother breedI-ler hands are exquisite; full of Dwyer and Rev. Brother McKay. ing. The shaded knuckles give them The athletic team comprised. G. a tapering length that delights the Power. R. Brookes, J. Punch, N. eyes. A mantle flows from the head, Power, C White, J. Leahy, G. Hall, J. but its colour eludes me, I can find G. Cranstone, G. Jones, J. some eight tones of blue in this picPesick, R i',)oley, T. Meyers, C. Fitzture, but which word is the proper ,Rawlings, .N. Pidgeon, one for that mantle, I cannot find it, K. Colleran, W. Toohey, W. McMahon, so I pass it by. A. Williams. J. O'Connell. B. McinA dark blue cloak drapes the nitv L. Ryan, V. Duffy, L. Anthony, shoulders, open at front to show a T. Colleran, P. Kinsella, R. Pash, V. R. kirtle of sea-green, patterned with Hardy, D. Anderson, .1. Wright, embroidery. The oak leaf of Kildare, Hunter. FOOTBALL. "the Church of the Oak Tree," is on her left, the emblem of her monasChampions (1938). the of tery. Wide sleeves allow points Our under 13 football team in work. C.B.S.S F(.). .i.ball Association contests light which suggest fine lace went The halo is different from the others. was most successful. The team For undefeated. season A reddish-blue merges into flame and through the the old gold to end in that square circle the second years in succession trophy. e ffect of streaky red. team retains the championship and fairCaptain: T. Moriarty (best est player trophy). Vice -Captain: J. Lyons. Catholic Central Film Council T. FitzB. Gee. D. Gee, J. Boylan, Tillhurst. B. R. ("handler, gerald, J. Somers, J. iMeGinnity, D. Pozzi, W. Sanders, T. For General Exhibition. B. Elliott, Brennan, R. Geroviteh. 1. Doyle, N. Grasso. A. "A Desperate Adventure." J. Leahy, M. Goddard, J. rophy, B "Breaking the Ice." Leuzzi. S. Dwyer. "Barefoot Boy." Coach: Rev. Brother P. ------"My Lucky Star." — - -
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Thursday, November 3, 1938.
FIFTEEN
THE RECORD
Catholic Tennis Association Annual Tournament. afternoon last saw the aturday q of several events in the asonclusion c The cociation's annual tournament. "B" Grade Ladies' Singles final of the was a disappointing Championship resulting in an easy victory for atch. m struggle miss M. McDonough. A keen Grade "13" Men's the in witnessed was between S. Smythe and ingles Final, match went to G. Edwards. This after a thrilling ent hree sets, and was claimed by S. counter success tirnythe, the scores being 5/6, 6/2, 9/7. the Commencement was made with nothing outbut events, andicap h recorded. Following s tanding was chafflwere the results of both the vionship and handicap events.-Championships. " A" Grade-Carroll Men's Singles, sen:i -tinal beat J. Gurre 7'5. 61. "B" Grade-Miss M. Women's Singles • 'final M. L rquhart McDonough beat 6/, 6/1. final / : Mrs. Women's Doubb Boyle and Miss ,I s - 1 ), ,nough heat Misses Russell and ahill 6/3, 6/0. Smythe ii.a. : Men's Singles beat G. Edwards 5 7. 6/2. 9/7. "C" Grade— I final • M rs. Singk Women's Cripps beat Miss N. Brvant,6/2. 6 "3. "D" Grade— M. Miss Women's Singles Farrell beat Miss Valli 6'1. 6/4. DnItI leI setni-final) Women's yille heat Misses Marquis and Misses Davis and Pztliister 6/1, 6/4, Final: Misses Ma rq,,:s and McCon'K m imic and beat Miss, •Nille O'Malley 6/1, 6/3. F. Mc(wnire Men's Singles 4tio,1! . heat K. Hales 6/0, 7/5. Handicaps. Women's Singles: Miss P. Hay beat Mrs. Cripps 6/5, 6/1 : Miss II. Duke. beat Miss Slattery 5 6, 6/2, 6/4. Women's Doubles - Misses Mooney and Nicholas beat Nlisses O'Hara and Allen 6/1, 216, 6/1: Misses Hughes and Higgins beat Misses Harris and O'Toole 6/2. 6/2: Misses Hughes and O'Toole beat Misses Cusack and Kent 6/2, 6/5 ; Misses K. and N. Mitchell beat Misses McGuinness and Furlong, 6/5, 6/3; Misses Ellery and McGovern beat Misses Eldridge and O'Sullivan 6/2, 6/3, Men's Singles, Division I: J. Carroll heat ft Heagnev 6/3 6/1: E. Wright beat J. T. Edwards 5/6, 6/2. 6/4. Division C. Gartland beat G. Campbell 6/1, 6/2; J. Kenneally beat J. Seeber 6/3, 6/2; W. Slyth beat Kenneally 7/5 6/4. Men's Doubles, Division 1: T Edwards and T. Power beat Eastcott and Tully 6/3, 4/6, 745. Summer Shield. Commencing on Sunday November 1 , d new competition known as the Summer Shield will be introduced. Eighteen teams have been nominated and there is every indicatioh that t his new innovation will be success61.1. Three grades each of six teams 7iece have been I wing are the constituted, and 101teams competing -Grade: St. Brigid's. St. .Joachim/ t. Kevin's, Highgate, Nedlands and Theresians ; "B" Grade: St. Brigids. S t. Kevins, Columba Theresians. Nedlands, St. Joachim;:• "C" Grade: St. Keyins No 1 and No. 2, Highgate, h.eresians, T Nedlands and St. Joachlms.
Herewith is the for the first r?und on Novemberdraw 20---A" Grade: j t. 13.1-igid,, v. St. joaChiMs at St. ;) 'Rids: St Kevins v. Highgate at 'I'dgate• Nedlands v. Theresians at .\edlands: "B.' Grade: St. Brig 13 • ids 'd N- . S t. e at St. Kevin's; Columba v. . re ins. at Columba; Nedlands V. Gr__,Jr_nt Ins. at St. Joachims: "C" N072 Kevins No. 1 v. St. Kevins at St Kevins at 10.30 a.m.: Ix! gate ga v.t:Theresians at Theresians: lands N St, Joachims at St. Joachims.
4
An Astonishing
IRTHDAY A RGAIN
Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas
College
The society was well represented in this splendid demonstration, upwards of 500 members in regalia participating. Jubilees St. Patrick's Branch celebrated the diamond jubilee of its establishment on October 24, and St. Joseph's branch, Albany its golden jubilee on October 29. Full reports will be published in next weeks issue. General Communion and Breakfast. The annual General Communion of members will take place at St. Mary's Cathedral at the 8 o'clock Mass on Sunday the 20th inst. Branches will make adequate arrangements for the transport of the members to the the Cathedral and members are asked to ascertain the arrangements from their respective branch secretaries. The Communion Breakfast will take place at the Cathedral Hall immediately after the conclusion of Holy Mass. Biennial Conference This will take place at the new Parish Hall, Highgate Hill commencing at 7.30 p.m. on Friday the 18th inst. and continuing on Saturday the .19th inst. St. Kevin B.' Bro. R. A. Morris presided over the fortnightly meeting of this branch, which was fairly well attended. A new member in Cliff Clarke was initiated and welcomed into the branch. During the meeting a welcome was extended to Rev. Father Ke4leher on his initial appearance at our meetings and we hope to see him there regulark. Father Kelleher has promised to assist the branch in every possible way. Members are asked to keep in mind the General Communion of the society on November 20 and the social on November 21. Our Lady Help of Christians Branch East Victoria Park. The president, Bro. F. Finegan jun., presided over a well attended meeting on Tuesday. October 25, 1938 It was reported that Bros. Kingston and Kenny were on the improve. Bro. Finegan sen. appealed to a ' members to roll up in their numbets to take part in the procession at Aq litiat: College on October 30. During the evening the president on behalf ot the branch presented Bro. D. Marshall with an electric iron for his r;pproach. ing marriage and also wishel him the best of health and happiness for his future. The business of th., meeting being then finished. Rev. Fathet 'O'Connor recited the closire prayers and then the president thanked members for their attendance .
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THE RECORD.
SIXTEEN
ESTABLISHED 1874. at "The Record Office." Published Every Thursday 450 Hay Street. Perth.
PERTH, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1938.
The Communion of Saints To b. a Catholic means fundamentally to he incorporated in Christ's Mystical Body and to share in Its life. From this notion The informed Catholic proceeds the importance of the liturgy. will naturilly desire to live with the Church. And the thoughts . and the mind of the Church in November are largely concerned with those two other great sections of Christ's Mystical Body—the Church Suffering and the Church Triumphant. The month opens with the Feast of All Saints, the celebration of all those souls who have successfully achieved the purpose of their creation, and for whom the life of sanctifying grace has expanded into the Vision of God. On the second day of the month, the souls in Purgatory are commemorated in .most striking fashion by the celebration of .the triple Masses. For the Holy Souls are in the ante-chamber of God, assured Saints, but in a condition of purification for the removal of even the least flaws that would make them unacceptable in the most pure sight of Almighty God. It is of very practical importance to realise the implications of the doctrine of the Communion of Saints. For between the faithful on earth (that is, those souls who have the indwelling of the Holy Ghost through sanctifying grace) and the souls suffering in Purgatory and the souls confirmed in grace in Heaven, there is a real, operative union.. Many of our prayers invoke the aid of the Saints, and many of the graces we receive come through the intercession of members of the Church Triumphant. Of Our Lady. through her office_ as Mediatrix of all graces, is this particularly true. Again, the souls of the faithful, departed from this life but not yet admitted to the Beatific Vision, depend on us in a very vital way, for by- our prayers, united to the merits of Christ, they may be loosed from their sins. So that, between the three states there is•an essential and vital interdependence, and a true spiritual bond of union. The Church, then, is very much more than the external organisation we see operative in the world. It is truly Christ's Mystical Body, radiating its influence from the probation of earth, through the purification of Purgatory, even to the eternal ' beatitude of God in Heaven. But, though our prayers cannot in any way add to the intrinsic happiness of God and His Saints in the Church Triumphant,. And it is to this end they can yet increase His extrinsic glory. But the souls in Purgatory, to that man's. creation .is ordered. whom the month of November' is especially dedicated, are in a very They cannot help themselves, but r eal sense dependent upon us. iti-the—hour of their release they. will remember the prayers that - freed them. It is indeed a holy and a wholesome thought to pray Indeed a : for the dead. and it is alw a natural expresion of love. v ery practical test of the-worth ..and the depth of our love for the living is the constancy of our remembrance of them in death. And it is precisely because our.. memories. minds, and wills are so dependent on 8ense impressions, that we so soon neglect suffrages for the dead. But the. Chuich considers the relief of the Church Stif fering of such importance that She sets aside a month each year for their espe6al benefit. And, of course, they are never forgotten in the Mass. which is the focal point of the Communion of the Saints. 410..••••••
His Grace the Archbishop celebrated Pontifical High MASS at St. Mary' Cathedral on Sunday, the Feast of Christ the King, at 11 o'clock. and in the afternoon carried the Blessed Sacrament in the first Diocesan Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College. . On Wednesday evening. His Grace :visited St. Brigid's. West Perth, to open a bazaar in aid of the church funds. His Grace the Archbishop left Perth this (Thursday) morning on a visit to Pinjarra, Harvey and Bunbuty. His Grace will attend the Bunbury Catholic Ball this evening and will return to Perth on Friday His Grace the 'Archbishop will ordain to the Priesthood Mr. Thomas McCaul, a student of the Archdiocese, in St. Mary's Cathedral, on Sunday, December 11, at the 11 o'clock Mass.
••
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Archbishop's Engagements.
November 16 and 17: tions, New Norcia.
Ordina-
November 20: Profession • tnonv, Victoria Square vent.
cereCon-
November 22.—Feast of St. Cecilia: Annual Festa of Society of St. Cecilia. Pontifical B enediction. St. Mary's Cathedral, followed by recital of Polyphonic Music. November 23: Opens Midland Junction.
Bazaar,
November 27: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation, at Fremantle.
Thursday, November 3,
December 3: Reception of Postulants, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. December 4: Blesses and opens Chapel and new buildings, at Loreto, Swanbourne. December 8.—Feast of the ImChilmaculate Conception: dren's annual Plain Chant Festival. Presides at Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. December 10: Profession Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. December 11 (Sunday) - OrdinaMr. of tion to Priesthood Thomas McCaul, St. Mary's Cathedral. December 18: Blesses and opens Presbytery, South Perth.
The Feast of All Saints was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral with Masses at 7, 8.15, 9. and 10 o'clock. His Grace the Archbishop was the celebrant of the 7 o'clock Mass, at which a large number received Holy later the Communion, as also at - Masses. From midday on Tuesday till Wednesday evening devotions, many visited the Cathedral to gain the Plenary Indulgences for the Holy Souls and on Wednesday, the feast day, Masses for 7 from the Holy Souls continued o'clock to 10 o'clock, and were largely attended. • • • Mr. P. J. Russell, of Kalgoorlie, who visited Perth for the Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College on Sunday, returned home by the Great Western Express on Monday.
1938. --
CathOlic Church
Music Festivals --Feast of St. Cecilia, ber 22, St. Mary's Tuesday, Novern. 7.30 pan. An outstanding Cathedral, event will first annual celebration ofbe the the feast of the Saint by the of St. Cecilia. The functionSociety will take the form of Pontifical diction given by His Grace the Benebishop, followed by a recital of Archcelebrated pieces of polyphonic music of the CXVI. and CXVII. centuries. The programme to be rendered will of one modern motet, "Tu es congrst by N. Praglia, three antiphonesPetrus,'' to Our Lady. Regina Coeli (Lotti century). Ave Regina CoelorumCXVII. iano CXVII. century), Salve (SurRegina ( unknown author, CXVI. century), Tenebrae Factae sunt (Vittoria century), Popule -711eus, and the CVXI. from the famous Mass, "Papae Credo Marcelli " by Palastinra (CXVI. century). All of these are good examples of what /he Church consides best and most liturgical in Sacred Music, and from the point of view of music are. among the most beautiful compositions the world possesses. The Benediction will be offered as an exanipIe of what is stictly in conformity with the Church's legislation, and apart from Gregorian Chant, v..hat could be considered as ideal. The choir will be assisted in certain numbers by the Cathedral Boys' Choir, making in all a choir of 60. It is particularly honed that the directors and singers of suburban choirs will take an interest. Ihis is but the commencement of a movement that will later have a scope wide enough to embrace all parish choirs as well. The function will be broadcasted over the National Station. Feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8, at 10 a.m. High Mass, with His Grace the Archbishop presiding. sung by 1,200 school The children will sing the children. whole of the Mass, and the Proper will be rendered by the boys of the cathedral Boys' Choir. This will be an e xample of the manner of singing Mass which the Church considers to the most perfect, and will be an exact r eproduction of the singing of a Mass in the early Christian Church. The Mass to be sung will be the Mass in honour of Our Lady, "Cum Jubilo" No. 9 in the Kyriale).
B y -TIMOTHY...
REV. FATHER SHARRY, recently ordained at Propaganda College for the Diocese of Geraldton, returned to Geraldton at the week-end. • • Loreto Convent. Nedlands, attracted a large gathering of parents, past pupils and friends on Saturday afternoon. 29th. ult., when a successful sports meeting was held on the school ground. A competition for the title of champion house was won by St. Michael's (297 points, followed by St. Francis Xavier's (282). Joan Bridge. wood was open champion the of ,school, Pat Phillip the under 16 champion and Betty Day under 12 champion, while the champion of the junior school was Margaret Cullity. Major Ramon Franco, a brother to General Franco (the Spanish Nationalist leader), was killed on the 30th. ult. when the plane in which he was flying with three companions, crashed into the Mediterranean. off the Balearics, during a storm. The bodies were later found floating in the wreckage of the machine. Major Franco, who had had a distinguished career in the air-with two others he was the first to fly from Europe to Buenos Aires—was commander of the Spanish Nationalist seaplane base at Majorca. in company with another plane he left Palma, hut when they ran into the storm the second machine turned back.
Chesterton Club
A picture night will be held at the Premier Theatre, Bidwer-street, on T uesday. November 15, at 8 p.m. The theatre is only a few minutes from the Town Hall by a 17, 18, 19, or 22 tram. A good programme has been arranged. Tickets will he obtainable at the Club Prices are 1/2 and 1/9, including tax.
The New Fashion in Records. According to a sporting report in The West Atistalian,- a man won a 100 yards race by 75 years. This record t. tra, is now being attacked by Jim I"Tortoise") Shell. of Woongandongerup. Western Australia. Jim is 94 years of age and he calcuFates 'that by travelling a yard a year he will be :A de to take 100 years. thus beating the previous r:?-ord by 25 To slow himself up as much years. as possible, Jim will fill in taxation forms six days a week, and on the seventh will carve the Lord's Prayer n pin heads as he walks along. Sensations of the Week. Hitler is reported to be secretly engaged to a Miss Garbo. week It was announced during the taken that the Winthrop Hall is to be DeGas over by the Electricity and redecorated, partment and, after being xyill house the new gas -works. It is reported, on good authority, Mis. that Hitler is secretly engaged to 7,asti Pitts. .the The Government feels that from abby fl becoming populace is withbeing whisked hither and thither It part. own out any exertion on its he will this has been announced that trolley overcome by replacing the buses with a scooter service. secretly en.Hitler is reported to be It ..?s Rothschild. gaged to Rachel his her calls also reported that he "little sea -mite." reports, it is Contradicting previous has become Hitler Herr alleged that Miss Gracie either engaged (secretly) to Fields or Lady - Astor. • Success Story. man. lie was a self-made was a poor -I remember when I to Ilve v" nothing young man with could borrasc but the few shillings Irelations. from my friends and ess. i "Nty outlook was ho said. felt that I should have to from ball life like that living always meant to mouth. that has "Then Ihad the idea
Thursday, November 3, 1938. hie. I reasoned that if Inv success in piling up these debts I j 'went on only end in the bankruptcy should - No one ever became successourt. c borrowing money on a small by ful began to look around for I scale. guarantee me for a large to omeone s hard work, and it took was It sum. eventually I found sometime, but back. one, Gentlemen, I never looked to -day. My car is at the me at ook L worth a thousand pounds. door —it is yacht, a city mansicn a couna have I The mortgages on those try house. to a hundred thouamount roperties p All built up by Big sand pounds. My business friends. Business, my overdraft of E500,000. That has a bank just how successful I will show you been." ave h a languid The successful man took puff of his cigar --there was nothing owed his tobacmean about him. He conist five shillings each for those cigars. with His circle of listeners sighed To think that envy and admiration. with the man had started his career half-crown, *haps a mere borrowed to and by sheer nerve had been able he go from success to success until occupied. reached the pinnacle he now be should he that agreed all They governing the country instead of wasting his talents on private interests. 0 Believe It or Rot. "A stitch in tinio saves nine," says and Charles proysrb. an ancient _Aethelred Punk, to Washington-road, Spudville, Pa., ha•. been trying for 50 He years to put that stitch in time. has worn out 10,000 needles and 100 watches. His efforts are n3t without an object, as he h000s also to answer the question, "Nino .'hat?" A new kind ot aouarium is in existAll kinds of ence in Prague. Clc.oh. sounds are kept hero in captivity, each Re. sound haying a roots to itself. cently a cry of al:1.T., escaped, causing a great deal of consrnation throughout the world beforo it was recaptured. Professor Edelv.-, iss. of Vienna, has invented a new tyr.s. of gold mine, in which the gold is found in one heap He expects and the ore in another. this arrangement to save much trouble and expense.
Grand Annual Entertainment ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT SCHOOLS, FREMANTLE. The pupils of St. Joseph's Convent their School, Fremantle, presented grand annual entertainment on Thurs. day evening, Octclei 27. in the Town Hall, Fremantle. Seated ni the c'n • s circle were observed: Very Rev. Father Haugh, O.M.I. (Superior), Rev. Father Moore, Rev Fattier Weldon, 0.M.I., Rey. Father Ck nway, 0.M.I., Rev. .M .I.. Rey. Father Father Ryan, Boland, Brother Chapman, Isv. 0.M.I., Rev. Brntlitr Dcddy (Superior) and tho members of the Christian Bra - aers' commumts, Fiemantle and Rev. Brother Duffy (Superior), and an esteemed confrere from the St. College, Brothers' ( .hristian George's Terrace, Perth. The programme .opened with appropriate selections from a versatile oo chestra. Then infants and juniors, in "Fairy Bells" and "We Are the Fairy Folk," clad in all the glory of the hour. lilted their numbers amid much They were followed by enthusiasm. "The song, the little fellows in a Dwarfs," creditably performed for children of tender years. Club Swingdisplayed • rhythmic ing by seniors grace and created a storm of apmusical beautiful That plause. monologue, "Not Understood," was magnificently rendered. Perfect poise, faultless elocution, a wonderful interpretation, marked the rendering of this piece de resistance by the senior elocution class. Seldom has the memory of Bracken been so signally hon;"The Harp That Once," oured. "Cold's the Wind," and "Calling to Me." —solo by Marjorie March, of the glorious voice—was rendered by the junior choir.
Thelma Sykes, won sustained applause. The junior elocution class, in the "Little Black Hen," was roundly acclaimed. Song and dance, wherein the caste was sustained by gypsies, Misses T. Sykes, M. and W. Bradley, S. Yench, W. Spencer, M. O'Connor, P. Lancaster, V. Spence, M. Strother, S. Ritchie, R. McLernon, P. and B. Conway, with Misses D. Wilson, R. Collett and B. King, those nightingales of song, as a vocal trio, were delightfully presented amid a scene of oriental splendour. The Percussion Band—S.J.C. Class— percussion pianist, Miss M. Semos..aro; percussion conductress, Miss P. Lancaster—proved a wonderful combination, winning their way into all heart-a The nonchalant air of Miss P. Lancaster in the difficult role assigned to her as conductress, contributed much to the increasing popularity of this novel interlude. Cricket A play, entitled "The Match," and depicting little world of the school room on the one hand, and the Mistress' Study on the other, was faithfully enacted. In a presentation where all did well the demure mistresses called up from out the mists of the past excerpts from the "Deto apologies serted Village," with Goldsmith. -Full well the boding tremblers learned to trace The day's disaster in their morning's face. But past is all this and fame the very spot, W here many a time they triumphed is forgot."
The young ladies, who were worthy of their parts, were Misses L. Coppindance, and Then followed a song ger, M. Seminara, P. Fanning, B. "Playing Grandma." in which the soloBahen, P. McCarthy, M. Flanagan, R. V. ists were.M. Wallwork, J. Tuckfield, Gray and E. Hodgson. Rose: chorus, J. Crook, L. Lopes, R. Miss S. Natoli, in a selected song, Treasure, .1'. Brown, M. Marchese, R. sang pleasingly and won sustained apR otondella, F. Lewis, P. Conway, A. plause Rod Drill by the class deSaparieto, A. Miragliotta, j. McMulmonstrated a finished execution of len and G. Lendich calisthenic art. By way of variation, Action Song and Drill, Chinese LanThen followed that charming minuet tern, likewise by the class, was picturably portrayed by the Misses P. Lanand O'Connor esque in the extreme, and received caster, D. Downey, K. DeThe "Musical Stroke The senior generous appreciation. M. Reid. monstration,' by the junior tennis class, in a welcome innovation, Ribbon class, illustrating so deftly with fairy Drills aroused great enthusiasm. "Tap Dance,' 'in which the Misses fingers as it were, the graceful techniM. Flanagan, M. and W Bradley, T. que of the tennis court, was at once a Sykes, S. Yench, M. O'Connor, and W. tribute to the producer, Mr. H. A. EdSpence participated, was well receivwards, while, by way of climax, tennis impressive. Miss Joan Monaghan. verily ed s trokes as a tableau was her brought down the house with The Irish Jig lost none of its irresistthe brilliant pirouetting in by Sword the ible • charm as interpreted Misses D. Downey, K. O'Connor, M. 'Reid, J. Eggleston, P. Coffey, and M. The Hornpipe, with Miss Saperieto.
The ink-drinkers of Peru are a curious race (the most curious race on They earth as a matter of fact). t hrive on printers' ink. It has a curiThe ous effect on their character. Medicine Men make symbols in the ink before it is swallowed and the eff ect is to make the drinkers believe or do anything expressed those s ymbols. I • •••• I II II• II II
• • IM
II
Time L urches On! "
Last
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD
Week-
were An asylum official complained that the meals at the asylum . a monotonous. It is said that they get nuts morning, noon and night. .get The prisoners at Long Bay Gaol were advised in a health lecture to The prisoners feel that the as much exercise and fresh air as possible. authorities should assist them to carry out the advice. They think that it would he best to combine the two by taking a nice long run of, say, 20 miles or so. . . . Racing experts variously tipped for the Melbourne Cup —St. Constant, Marauder, Nuffield, L'Aiglon, Spear Chief, Bourbon, R oyal Chief, Plectrum, Gay Knight. It was won by Catalogue, strangely enough. . . . The Daily News" told us that a third- of America's families have an annual income of less than £97, 87 per cent. receive under £500, and 42 per cent under £200. One half of the world does not know how the other 1.50 per cent lives. . . . Science advanced. 100 pullets on an The result American farm were fitted with rose-coloured spectacles. w as a marked decrease in fighting among themselves. "Indigestion' asked Newspaper correspondents were again bright. Why does he not cook one "Do blondes cook better than brunettes and see? . . . "Five Girls" suggest that we should have a girls' navy. . . . " Strategist" says that ,in the event of Australia being invaded, the cities should be destroyed and the population evacuated and concentrated in Central Australia until the invaders are starved out. But what if they bring their lunches? . . . . "Respectable," who says that he is of good upbringing and cannot stand uncouthness, reviles the army on the score that the uniforms never fit and the boots make one's feet look Another ;correspondent says that the dog is twice as big as they are. mentioned 18 times in the Bible, the cat not at all. Obviously a conA spiracy of silence. . . Ingenious tactics were adopted in two cases. grocer who could not collect money that was owing to him, posted. the A man names and addresses of his debtors on his front window. . . . whose wife had sworn a warrant against him escaped in a submarine, which he had bought from the American Navy when it was discarded three Years ago. A town in Canada was caused some inconvenience by a convention the of 200 magicians which was held there. The magicians strolled down s treets, hats of passers-by. producing rabbits, mice and pigeons from the Some of them made a practice of driving about the town with their eyes t2andaged. One ate handkerchiefs as 'he drove along. Another stopped . .• et renuently to pull strings of sausages from the radiators of stationary u There was one tragic incident. The shovel on which a Govern• _wrist. employee was leaning slipped and the man broke his 1T}Int is to and wider • ee be n'agitation for shovels .with sharper Hades handles for the protection of leaning workers. , 111 • •aanams•a•arasa•a, •.1.: 11 II II a
Dance. The grand finale, "In the Valley," "Killarney, my Home Sweet Home." Part song, "Let Music and Song be our Pastime Eo-night," was renuered by the senior choir. The accompanistes were Misses J. Ratcliffe, of piano fame; A. Wilson, A.Mus.A., and M. Flanagan. The Sisters of St Joseph are indebted to Miss Vera Stewart, teacher of dancing; Misses L. Kavanagh and McManus, teachers of elocution; Miss tleir Yates, drill instructress, tor zealous co-operation throughout the They also wish to record their year. cordial appreciation of all kind friends, including Messrs. Slazengers, Ltd., for tennis . equipment, who, as in other years, have contributed to the success of their grand annual entertainmenl. Examination Results, In the recent musical examinations —August—for T.C. London, all candidates presented j(40) were successful. , Three obtained the Associate Diploma: P. Bird, D. Wilson and C. W ennstrom. In Theory T.C.L. and University all candidates who entered passed in University Practical—October 20 and 21-38 were presented and 38 passed, including 3 for A.MusA., namely: P. Bird, D. Wilson and C. Wennstrcnn. The choir presented earned great praise from the examiner who awarded 91 marks. Commonwealth Trades' Alphabet Competition, Writing and Royal Show Writing and Drawing, nine 1st. prizes, three 2nd. prizes, four 3rd. prizes. and three highly commended. At the 15drth Musical Festival, held in July, 1938, Max' Bird (7 years), won first prize for the under 10 years section.
The Catholic Women's League will hold their general meeting on Wednesday, November 2, in Cathedral Hall. As this is the final meeting of the year, a large gathering is expected. On Tuesday, November 22, a bridge and card evening is to be held in Mrs. .":Vcnnell's Stirling Social Rooms. All members are asked to help make this a success. Ring B2911 for reservations. Good prizes and supper. Learners' bridge night is changed from Tuesday to Thursday.
A GOOD Westral ian in the
D-E-F-I-A-N-C-E
We are naturally enthusiastic about the merits of this one and only purely West Australian-made Mill — We've received so many good reports from users that we'd like you to know of some. In September, 1936, I purchased a 6ft; "Defiance" Windmill on 20ft. Tower. It pumps from two dams 40ft. apart, and is erected on a rise just between the two dams. The water gravitates 130 yards to the, house, which is on a level. The aft. higher than the dams. water is laid on to the house and in the bathroom passes through a Chip Bath Heater -a luxury for a wheat farm. I havo not had the slightest' trouble. The "Defiance" Windmill works in a very light breeze, is foolproof, and the patent "McNanghton," Automatic Shut -Off is. a great success. We haVe been able to keep a splendid garden. I wish you every success. ( SO.) J. B. LOCKYER. .DU KIN. May 23. 1938 Decide ncw to make your next Windmill installation — A DEFIANCE. Cit. Mill on 20ft. Towers . £15/10 EPsv Terms.
EIGHTEEN
THE RECORD and generously in all its activities movements. He was also a member of the Sacred Heart Branch of the Mr. Thompson Holy Name Society. was very fond of music and for 27 years was choir master and organist at St. Joseph's Church, in Sunderland. He maintained his interest in music while in Midland Junction, and for a number of years was choir master at He is survived St. Brigid's Church. by four daughters and two sons, his wife having predeceased him nine years ago. A Requiem Mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, Rev. Father Wallace being The cortege then prothe celebrant. ceeded to the cemetery, where Rev. Father Fahey condti,,ted the last rites at the graveside.
THE LATE MR. R. THOMPSON. The funeral of the late Mr. ft oderick Thompson, of 4 Wasley-street, Mt. Lawley, took place on Monday last in the Catholic portion of the Karrakatta C emetery. Mr. Thompson. who was born at North Shields, England, in 1858, came to Western Australia 27 Years ago. and was very well known, especially in Midland Junction. where he had resided for many years. Mr. Thompson had been associated with t he W.A.G.R. in Midland Junction for some 20 years, and during this period his many sterling qualities, uprightness and integrity had gained him the respect and esteem of his workmates and many friends in the district. Since his retirement in 1930 he had been residing in Mt. Lawley. Mr. Thompson was a devout and practical Catholic, and assisted the Church most
The chief mourners were: Mr. Joe Thompson and Mr. Jack Thompson ( South Africa), sons; Misses Jennie and Dora Thompson, Mrs. G. Hall. daughters; G. Flail (son-in-law) : Alan and Bernice Hall, grandchildren; C. Naisbitt. J. Naisbitt and E. Naisbitt, nephews: Mrs. C. Naisbitt and The pallMrs. J. Naisbitt, nieces bearers were Messrs. J. W. Fay, R. Knox, J. L. Parkinsop, P. O'Meara. J. J. Quinn and G. J. Garvey. were Rev. Among those present Father Hussey, Mr. W. Hegney, M.L.A., Messrs. H. Gallagher and E. L. Dore (Holy Name Society), E. T. Grant (Infant Health Centre, Midland "unction). A. W. Rutter, J. Christie, J. Ryan, I. A Jones, F. Connaughton. J. Day, C. A Stanlake, C. Gunnvon; Nresdames Shakespeare, E. Gray, E. A. Swan, S. Jones (representing Niland family), Darcy, J. W. Far, and Miss Dorise Doepper.
Thursday, November 3,
YORK
and Family; Clarence and Myrtle; E. and V. Shakespeare; Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray and Jean; Girls Eldon Court Tennis Club; Officers of Accounts Branch, Taxation Dept.: Members of Infant Health Atssociltition. Midland Junction.
FOR THE DISTRICT'S BEST AND PRIMEST MEAT, TRY—
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1938.
MUR RAY ST.
TELEPHONE B9 7 11 (6 L INES)
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
NINETEEN
THE RECORD
•
By FRANCIS GILBERT Unionism and the Liberty and Authority Prime Catholic the Imredy, Dr. Snobbery of Art M inister of Hungary, has alpro-
His Apostles to the fishermen's union at Bethsaida. They were very scrupulous about the _observance of both the religious and civil code. Christ even worked a miracle to pay the Roman tribute. So that, whether or no, snobbery is at the bottom of the situation under discussion, it may be arty, but it is not artful to call on democracy and false analogy.
** ready made history by his The .famous violinist. Yehudi Control of Natives fession of Faith when taking Menuhm, has refused to join the
office. In the course of a speech during the week, he contended that in. times like the present authority should take precedence over liberty. Such a statement, w hile it illustrates the realism of European politics, is intensely irritating to the democracies, because their philosophy of liberalism has gulled them into the belief that the treedom of democracy is one without limits. Whereas the very meaning cf liberty is freedom within limits. A man is not morally free unless he is bound by the moral law ; if he recognises no law he is a spiritual anarchist, but he is not free because there is no law for him to break. Likewise, political man can only be free under the restraints of civil law, otherwise, he is an outlaw, his very name suggesting that he has no alternative but lawlessness. Law and the respect for law is the rrice we pay for social liberty.
But Dr. Imredv's contention It suggests that went further. in a crisis such as the breakdown of liberalism. the general national confusion tends only to be concentrated in a gatherng of the nation's representatives. It suggests that, according as social liberty degenerates, so the nation must be prepared to yield more and more of individual privileges .or the common good. It is not a suggestion that finds much response in the emotional nature, nut as a piece of logic it is difficult to refute .and it must be contended that the world trend is definitely towards authoritarian government as towards a last desperate measure to preserve W estern civilisation. The great flaw in the authoritarian. argument, however, is that it degenerates quickly into mere CaesarIsm and loses sight of its tem-
44
• . • authority should take precedence over liberty.-
Porary status arranged to meet a crisis. Furthermore, it attempts to face a crisis, basically spiri. tual, ‘vith mere external regulation. The hearts of men must u ndergo a radical revolution before any social machinery. however ideal, can hope to be really .e ff ectiv e.
American Guild of Musical Artists, a course of action which is apparently necessary if he is to play with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. His grounds for refusing were that his right, as an individual in a democratic country were involved. Whatever. the pros and cons of this particular dispute, it is certain that we are hearing far too much clap-trap about the rights of the individual under democracy, and far too little about his social responsibilities. The right to form associations such as unions is fundamental to man's social character, and cannot legally be impeded or prohibited by the It is also the temporal power. duty of every worker, in the absence of grave conscientions objections, to belong to a union. not only for his own personal protection, but to ensure real strength in the organisation of his collective bargaining. -and the one remaining bulwark of his rights. Certain artists and multitudes of people who fawn sickeningly upon the "beaux arts," seem to imagine that the artist is above the rules and social conditions that govern ordinary men. The whole notion of "art" implies inAbove everytelligent making. thing the artist is a worker, and every worker, to a greater or lesSo that ser degree. an 'artist. there is ample reason why musicians should have their union and why every musician should belong to it. Especially is this so in an age where mechanical reproduction is gradually eliminating the local artist in favour of The the cosmopolitan snob. meaning of art has degenerated into the absurd notion of fine art, The exclusive and specialist. "great" artists have evolved the new snobbery. though in the last analysis, they are only public enthis At least in tertainers. country the public has, at times, been treated very badly by jesters and gigolos of various deSo that to hear an scriptions. artist defending his real or imagined right from democratic and premises is at once no amusing. Mr. Menuhin, however, went on to say: "I consider this sort It is as if ot thing degrading. you demand that husbands and •.vives should have union cards and regulations governing their hours together, or as if Christ and His Apostles submitted to union regulations." I must confess I am not quite clear on the application of the similes, but if they mean what I think they do. I don't like them one little bit. The musician seems to have forgotten that marriage is a contract and that the living together of t wo people for mutual help and companionship is essentially a union-the most intimate of all And unions. merely human reguare there that , urthermore f lations. both moral and social. governing the marriage state. Moreover, it is quite certain that carpenters' a had there been would Christ Nazareth, union in would it, as to belonged have
I noticed in the Press recently that the Premier, Mr. Willcock, was castigating the Upper House for its attitude of indifference towards measures of social reform, and for its autocratic tendencies. While there appears to be a good deal of truth in his criticisms._ it might justly be pointed out- that there is an alarming measure of sheer bureaucracy in the Government's departments.. _ This was painfully evident in fife proposed licensing of missioners to A the Australian aborigines. licence could be refused at the sole discretion of the Commissioner, no reason need be stated, and no appeal was possible. Under pressure of public opinion, the Government has now
happily capitulated, and a board of reference is to be set up to examine appeals where the Department of Native Affairs raises objection to any person's receiving a permit to go on a native r eserve. Furthermore, the granting or refusing of a missionary's licence is now transferred from the Commissioner to the Minister of the Department. But apart from these two alterations, the new regulations as at prysent gazetted and as they will be tabled in the House are decidedly objectionable in principle. No Government has any authority to impede the preaching of the Christian gospel and the whole licencing system is a slur on the Christian Churches. No church would dream of sending any but its most competent men into the rigours of the mission field and in this respect the Catholic Church has a most unimpeachIt would be tar able record. more to the point to have some guarantee of the qualification of Government officials who control native affairs. Not only can such an arbitrary bureaucracy do untold harm to the missions but it can, in inefficient hands, make the extinction of the native races doubly sure.
Section
R adio ell
Suggested Programmes Friday, October 22. Friday, November 4: 7.0: "Love in a Village"-Comedy ( 6WN). 8.0: Light Music (6PR). 8.30: Beethoven Concerto (6IX). 9.15: "Down Memory Lane"-Music (6AM-PM). 9.45: Variety (6AM-PM). 10.30: Concert Programme (61X). 11.0: Meditation Music (6WF). Saturday, November 5: 6.0: ''The Mandarin of Lan Chau"operatic phantasy (6WN). 7.0: "Variety de Luve" (6WN). S.15: Mendelssohn's "Elijah," conducted by Dr. Sargent, with the Perth combined Symphony Orchestra, choirs and prominent soloist from His Majesty's Theatre (6WF) 10.15: The London Philharmonic Orchestra. ( Stations 6AM and 6PM continue to 12.45 a.m.) Sunday, November 6: 11. : Mass broadcast from St. Mary's Cathedral (OWN). 7.20 p.m.: "The Chinese Miser," play (6WN). 8.20: National News Bulletin (6WN) 8.30: Talk by Professor Murdoch (OWN) 8.45: Pianoforte Recital by Dorothea Angus (6WF). 9.5: Album of Familiar Music (6IX) Monday, Novemberr 7: 7.0: Topical Revue (6WN). 7.30: Choral Cavalcade (6WN) 7.45: Sir Granville Bantok conducting. (6WF). 8.15: Community Concert (6AM-PM) S.45: General Smuts talks from London (6WN). 9.5: Waltzes (6PR). 9.15: Perth Concert Orchestra (6WF) 10.15: Sousa Marches (6PR). Tuesday, November 8: 6.45: Recital by Constance Burt (OWN) 7.0: Topical Talks (6WN). 7.15: Guila Bustaho (6WN). 2.0: 2FC Studio Orchestra (6WN). 9.0: Music Lovers Programme (6ML). 9.30: Music of the Masters (6WN) 10.20: "Light and Airy" Music (6WF) Wednesday. Nov. 9: 7 0: Larry Adler (6WN) 7.10: "Love Marches On - Comedy (6WN). 7.45: The After Dinner Show (6WF) 8.15: Musical Hour of Berlin (6WF) 9.0: Major Bowes Amateur Hour (6ML). 10.0: Concert Hour (6IX). Thursday, November 10: 7.13: Nelson Burton and Orchestra ( 6WN). 8.15: "Vieerov Sarah" play (OWN). 9 30: Tenors of Renown (6PR). 9.45: Gilbert and Sullivan (6WF). 10.0: Organ Recital (6WF). )20: "Thrillers" (6WF)
Friday, November 11: Orchestra Adelaide Studio 7.15: (6WN). Sketches" Talkative "Two 7.40: (OWN). 8.0: Ballad Concert (6WN). 8.0: Meditation Music (6W:V. 8.45: Light Opera (6AM). 9.15: Celebrity Recordings (6WF). Saturday, November 12: 6.0: Symphony (6WN). 7.0: National Military Band (6WN). 7.40: Melodies of Schubert (6WN). 8.0: Variety (61X). 3.50 "A Little Nonsense" (6WF). 10.30: "Me1odies We Love" (6WF). k 6A.N1 and 6PM continue to 12.45 a.m.)
A large body ot Franciscan Tertiaries followed their banner, which portrays their founder, St. Francis of A ssisi. and was borne by their Novice Master, Brother Dominic (Toop) ; the c ordon bearers being Brother Bona v enture (Doherty) and Brother Bernard (Colreavy) in the very beautiful procession in honour of Christ, our King, last Sunday, October 30 through the lovely grounds of Aquinas College. A s a full description appears elsewhere in "The Record" we will add nothing to that, but we would like to thank all our Tertiaries, both Brothers and Sisters, who came from far and near to do homage to their 'Eucharistic King. November 6 being, the first Sunday of the month we hope that there will be a good rally of Tertiaries at the monthly meeting in the Cathedral Hall. when several new members are e xpected. Anyone desiring to learn details of this Third Order of the Church are requested to apnroach the secretary ;Inv first Sunday between three and four o'clock in the Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, Perth,
A London bus had just stopped and the conductor, looking across the road. noticed a man awaiting a bus going He was apparently a suburbwards. harp musician as he was holding a In the other hand, with one hand. however, he had a new garden spade. "Ov. George!" bawled the conductor to a newsvendor standing on the oavement, "Look at this bloke; 'e's backed 'imself both ways ! ••
TWENTY
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
THE RECORD.
TWENTY ONE ^
15,000 HONOUR IRIST THE KING Crowds Attend Eucharistic cession at Aquinas College A RCHBISHOP'S STIRRING AID(
moir.
SUNDAY W AS ALSO THE ANNUAL R ALLY OF THE DIOCESAN HOLY NAME SOCIETY. ABOUT 1500 MEN R EPRESENTING BOTH CITY AND COUNTRY PARISHES, MARCHED
TO
HOLY
To the *,ci:.t.ies which
1-.1're-,.ented
such large numhi.r, the Acchbi-hop offered sincere thani“. I, was his hope la w ould Ides,: the members of tho-e societietilat they might advance in strength and y our.
In parl:iculat-. he wished to congr;
late the members of the Holy Name Si4dic,._ To see them was a source of consol4ion to him and to the priests and a source of edii tion to all. They were bound together by the Soft tie of religion. The society brought ti its members no advantage in business, nor prestige in st.ciety• It would never be used for the political „advancement of any party or individual or for the personal aggrandisement of any man.
ing in the city.
ShortlY- after 2. o'clock the people began to masi, in the oval opposite the college pavilion, where the main altar had been erected. Owing — "The Rt Photo t o the traffic delay it was not until a little beIleaded by the move off from the oval. to fore 3 o'clock that the procession began banner of Christ the „King. the procession, in .which the majority of those present marched. Almost an hour was left the oval and proceeded along the drive in.ftont of the college. taken in passing the main dour of the college. During- this time the first Benediction had
"ARMY
taken place in the College Chapel. and His t :race the Archbishop. carrying- the Monstrance• sto,,d xvith a large hodv f priesis and religi4ms at the main dt or. surrounded by emen-iti-‘\Tftur, in the unia military guard of honon,,,and_ae-4.-.. _ . '11+-tiarCT11( )11t were fttr'rrt--(1-1-- P-7111
and The giVen. 4 ,1 1 site t: e.on.on altar, the second Benedic f t ii t ica pa-,sed across the centre of the iield to give the final Benediction at the main altar -
MEN
HOLY NAME RALLY
) 11. Sunday. the Feast ut Christ the King-, ill 14/ ..:_iniated between sunsL.!, (... 1 4.000 and 15,0(X) attended the first annual Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas Coll(-ge. NIL People began to congregate from 10 Heimin. onwards, and many of them travelled It A heavy stream of distances to be present. I raffle passed into the College grounds betwe- ,i The gates of tho Odiege noon and 2.30 p.m. w ere to have been closed to traffic at 2.30 but the buses were so heavily taxell that the time of closing had to be put lonvard to enable them to transport the large crowds still wait-
.up joined "Hi ter. -44--:.44--,+FI-;-t-,,4-44 a-tirt-M-F,- P. 1-.--4-ttt,-;-0-17-tyf--K-tt thy proces -kn s it passed and continued on its wav around the coll(ge buildings anti 1 liv another entrance. At a smaller altar on the far side of the oval. hnck f t1
NAME
ABOVE: HIS GRACE THE ARCHBIS EA STIRRING ADDRESS AT THE END OF ,D BENEDICTION. SACRAMENT THE COLLEGE EN 'ROUTE FOR BELOW: THE BLESSED THE OVAL PRECEDED BY A MILIT TITHE DIOCESAN CLERGY AND THE IGHTS
OF
ONE OF THE MOY COLOURFUL CONTINGENTS W AS THE CHILDREN OF MARY IN THEIR BLUE AND WHITE CLOAK r ite Record" Photo
C
It was a s;lent multitude men labour illg quietiy in a spiritual cause, a veritable army of crusaders, their eves upon die Cross, their war-cry Christ's Holy Name. fighting for the redempti-n and the extension of His K ingdom. not in far-off Saracen lands. but here in the streets and the workshops of th e city, in their own hearts and in the souls of o thers, by word and deed. It was not merel v a society of Catholic men; it was the on (Treat Catholic society of men. Historians the crusaders of old who were carried awa y in a wave of religious enthusiasm and fervour. The Holy Name in en waged a less spectacular but none the less glorious bati ie - the triumph of the Cross a ad practical Christianity against the fore tinhelici and irreligion that were so active to ay. He urged them to forge ahead and _ faithful to the rules governing the society. Thus they would be made through them worthy of their citizenship both of this great Commonwealth and of the eternal King(!om of their Father in El( a,. In conclusion the Archbisbop congratul ated the committee which had organised the Ittntion s HI:Hent- ' v. the Christian Brothers whO had made available their spacious college grounds. the members of the Police Tra tic Branch, the Govenment Tramways. and all who had helped to facilitate the ;lifficult t -affic arrangements.
Members ha11hW.5 it were the boys of Aquinas Cot F t:lho.ying the bearers of the re the of nicnibffs them. in unattached to ally society. le,12,,e, and. ft )II.L.N\ community. the Itali`111 the Hibernian S:l7;y I 0-0 Society, the Irish "1'1 , t(l)lef sSta• 0 1 1. (1?e".r (la1ities, 1.500 members of the \ hildren ot body .(1. (4 unlit:try escort. 11rostrowers. flower P'1('-c‘.(1 1. (105, Sacrament. a military nally the q n(l fi the Blessed acrament white silk canopy.
f St. 111ar\- 's Cathedral and, Re the final BenedicC:1C(IT)11- ) e-St°hif:11 \1 . 't Lynch. 1 11:1(11:11 O l t ......! C sailtzCeci l ia . S C1111'.1)i' rl. :21 Palestrina's C laIldate ,... 1.; lini i 11 ;) Dorninuni--1. Nriticit. :1 1)i' c1.0 alterChristus Christus Imperat.t ith the antiphon l'hited w ti ll
A VIEW OF THE PROCESSION FROM THE COLLEGE TOWER. —"The Record" Photo
ith
irSchilh°:11 th enedictioAnPtClitl vhoetaiot: "gregation. The ma., A lter the final B 1 iise ,,,....(:iii,,,,d: , 1 ,\,. ilan'tic King, ( s . , :: , , , . i , : 1 :., said His Grace. ion:, :).t (le111, )11' t1 a', ,s ,' ,i: ati()Ils and th thanks. 01 1n- f ,Illpt( StleCeSji This listration the inCteaSill was the bestwould gua: :111 animal inn(' t ;Oil at1(1 NV;t11 ; \v as C0111illt1e conclit thankful of for a day it other 'WY l° could " under not ff,r. di have 'vi met \ ( i "ther• w such success.
F ECTION OF THE HUGE CROWD ON THE COLLEGE OVAL AT THE SECOND BENEDICTION
- - The Recor!" Photo
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-TWO
Inferesi
Women
To
Thursday, November 3,
1938.
B , MOLLy A.SPHAR
IS WEEK IN PERTH Every day this week seems to have been a crowded one, small gay parties, pre-weclding, and farewell, have been the order of the day, and sports meetings and concerts attracted large c rowds. The most important event was the The day Christ the King Procession. was a delightful one. and the lovely views on the Canning, with the shady our trees standing sentinel, made mood a particularly reverent one. The dense crowds and rows of marching Children of Mary in their blue cloaks were a never -to-be-forgotten sight. One felt that the depth and holiness of that hour would somehow spread out in waves and reap a loving harvest of previously indifferent and godless souls. On Saturday afternoon Guila Bustabo left by the Westland and sent a very special "cheerio" to "The Record" readers, and thanks to the Editor for the copies of "The Record" for her mother, and one for Mr. Bustabo in Chicago. "I'm very grateful for your kind "My father will thought," she said. be delighted to know your paper thought of him; you were the only one to do so." Loreto, Nedlands, held their annrrat sports afternoon on Saturday 'also, and a large and enthusiastic gathering of parents and friends flocked down to applaud, and enjoy, the series of team and keenly contested races Efficient officials ran an upevents. to-the-minute schedule, and an energetic committee of ladies arranged afternoon tea for the visitors in the hall, where a very lavish and gleaming array of trophies drew a little knot of speculators conjecturing. "I wonder which House will get the shield?" and "Do you think Joan Bridgwoocl will Well, Joan did get get the Cup?" the Cup, a very popular win, and St. Michael's won the shield. Out under the trees the scene was very gay. The royal blue sports t unics, and green and red head bands of the girls, making bright patches of colour in the ideally situated playing fields and running tracks. And over everything was that happy, cultured atmosphere that is so very much part One can't describe it, of Loreto. but as everyone remarked, "Well, you One know what I mean: it's there." wonders, studying the very excellent time of the various events, what the result would have been if Loreto, Nedlands. had decided to put her team in the field on the day of the annual sports meeting. Saturday evening saw a large procession of cars creeping up the Kalamunda-road to Mary's Aount, where in the most delightful surroundings imaginable, with the lights of Perth strung out like a jewelled girdle 1,000 feet below us, we were entertained by the boys for two very short hours with boxing displays, pyramids, a very tuneful and perfectly conducted pera_sussion band, songs, alphabetical jingles, in which, among others, young Bob Strickland advised us, "If we had kittens to make them knit mittens, to help keep our fingers quite warm." Young Adrian Stokes sang and then and played the violin with chords difficult passages, yet expressively—a very great credit to the Sisters. The Japanese song was a particularDainty little Geishas ly pretty item. complete with fans and sunshades, danced and sang happily. Three particularly graceful little people were Misses Griffiths, Henderson and Sheila An Irish jig and a ,very Haynes. "spooky" play, "No Fear," acted in semi-darkness, brought encores and "Archibald and his great applause. new suit" was the cause of some boys sheltering from the rain (very realisAs they tic) in an empty house. flashed their torches round they discovered a skull (amid stammering protestations that "No, they were NOT a fraid!") and heard yells which finally turned out to be the patients of a • dentist, in whose surgery the boys There was great found they were. c onsternation in the camp when one of the "brave" lads discovered his f ather had arranged an appointment for him with the dentist for the next morning! Miss Beryl Savard produced the plays. which were excellent, her material being boys of 12 years and under. Following a short Chestertonian speech by the Rev. Father Pace, in which parents thanked children and children thanked Sisters. etc.. we all went to supper, and so home and to bed.
Saturday did seem a crowded hour o f glorious life. I saw Miss Hutton, Lorna Sydney Smith's teacher, in the distance, and hope next week to give vou all the latest news about Lorna and other Australians in London. Also there was a Halloween Dance. which -was very thrilling and spooky. Picnic Time. Picnic time is here and every Sunday is now a pleasure to the busy housewife. instead of a day of heavy dinners and hot puddings for cold days. Don't have fussy dishes, and do Cardboard plates A void washing up. Pack your and spoons are ideal. apron, salt, and knives first, as these have a habit of being forgotten. Fresh Statement. Nothing caught fire from the moon, Smouldering on the east horizon. Three gaunt boughs of the sycamore Were charred by night against it, And the banked embers of its splendour Burn in my memory yet.
Design
I am a. young tree,
I have not ever made a flower. My almond blossoms? I am rot too perplexed How to devise them, Far I have learned by heart The pattetns of the morning sky.
tomatoes, celery. lettuce and radishes, and little squares of cheese are delightful foundations to build on. Little tooth-picks pronged into the squares of cheese and small pickled onions keep one's fingers nice. Cocktail sailsages (1/- lb.) add to the somewhat dry taste of cold meat or cold chicken. If you are haying a picnic de luxe, halve oranges and decorate them like flowers with little hits of ham, a small onion, and a shred of beetroot or gherkin. all pronged on to me one stick. If yoli make several ot these and arrange them in a group in the centre of the cloth they are very original and delightful.. Then there are prawns, tinned or otherwise. and these need mayonaise. A tiny egg-cup each is a good idea; and club sandwiches, with first a layer of ham, then one of hard-boiled egg, and a third of tomato: alternatively a layer of sardines or salmon, chopped pickled onions, or a pickle of any sort, topped off with shredded lettuce and cheese. Then little savoery biseuits, with a sandwich spread. Spaghetti and baked beans are also 01.1 favourites. If you take a casserole along, try salmon cooked in a savoury custard. These are very new, and can be bought in Perth at any big store. Useful Every Day Hints. If you have no towel rail in the kitchen, remove the knobs from the drawer of the table and fix a short rail in their place. This will prove useful for hanging tea-cloths upon, and will also serve as a drawer handle. When first putting down floor covering, give it a thin coat of varnish. or six Repeat this every three months, and You will find that not only is it easier to clean, but it lasts twice as long. Now thnt teinter is over, don't throw that shabby old rain coat away. Make ;t into an apron for washing day. Take only the back part of the mack, the ton for .,nd cut out a round Sew on sufficient tape to the neck. eo round the neck, and more pieces of A 'ane at the waist to complete it. oar., good idea. Have you solved the puzzle on last e•eeks Woman's Page? I hive. sp,i the "man of the moment" has joined ow kitchen scrap hook for future rererenee—oniv he should have added his telephone number. ("OMNI,'"PCIA LINT (Eliot Kays Smith.) Slowly an ant climbed up a bulg;rea howl, and With many a slip, false start sudden dron Tie waved no wheo he had reached the top-lofty goal. A grain of sugar was
Eastbrook
Next Sunday, Novt oo. 6, being the. first of the month. the Sodalities of the Sacred Heart and the Children of Mary are required by their rules to attend their monthly Holy Communion and also the evening devotions, which consists of the Holy Hour with procession of the Blessed Sacrament. Opening on December 8, and closing on Sunday, December 11. the Children of Mary will be given a Retreat, with Communion breakfast for the Sodality This three-day on the closing day. Retreat is the first to be held here and is certain to be very successful. The. Children's Ball, at St. Joseph's Hall, was a great affair, excelling pre vious efforts, at least in numbers, over four hundred juveniles and parents paying for their tickets. Particular attention was given to "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," the children being from the Kindergarten: also the "Flying Fifty" and "Black and White" Another year the older chilSets. dren will have their march past sep'I his arately from the smaller ones. will avoid confusion. T loa.! re:ponsible. far training the tiny children a re to , be congratulated on the success of their efforts. The Annual Catholic Ball, to be held this week on Show Night, will be a great success, and we shall give a full report next week. Tennis Club. Mrs. McKenna gave a very happy party at her home in South Bunbury. and a crowd of our young Catholics put in a most enjoyable evening with games, cards, competitions, etc. Last, Sunday, "Mission Sunday," was a successful occasion, with Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, and this was recognised by a large number of people paying visits during the day. A good collection was also the result. The Children of Mary sold 180 pamphlets at the church door, and the priests are organising the parish by per week roads for the halfpenny scheme which will he a great success. We extend our sympathy to Mr. Ted Evans, whose father has died in Perth. R.I.P. A hall is being arranged for the at St. South Bunbury Catholics Mary's Convenut, early in December. On Saturday, November 5, the children's pet competition and show will be held at St. Joseph's Hall. and should be very well worth a visit. We are very pleased to hear that Mrs. Morris is doing well at the St. John of God Hospital. Her son, Rev. E. Morris, S.J., paid a brief visit from Melbourne. whither he has now returned. Sunday Masses. S t. Patrick's Church: 7 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Australind and Picton: 'Alternate Sundays, at 8.30 a.m. Next Sunday at Australind. "AnvENTURTIS OF TOM SAWYER" AT NORTHAMS CAPITOL. Toni Sawyer. who has come to be the embodiment of all American boyheod and a beloved hero to millions the world over, was recreat2d by Tommy Kelly, who was chosen by David 0. Selznick out of 25.0'1C aspirants for the role. The cast is an impressive one, and includes May Robson, who gives one of her finest performances as Aunt Polly: Jackie Moran is the ragzed Huckleberry Finn: Becky Thatcher. red hair, blue eyes. freckles and all is played lw Ann Gillis: Walter Bren. nan is the town derelict. Muff Potter: Victor Tory makes a sinister and men_ acing Tniun Toe: Cora Sue Collins is• convincing as Amy Lawrence, and David Holt is excellent as Tom's brn ther, Sid Sawyer. In the school scene, presided over by Donald Meek a s the severe schoolmaster, a host of fifty or more juvenile extras are seen For reservations ring Northam 109 or 239.
Spring Ball. V isitors passing through Eastbrook k last Saturday night would have r astounded indeed to see the - been number of cars and 'buses parked around the hall: but one peep inside I t wa Soon would h have showed the reason. night of the annual Spring Ball, a great event that always is at ande Eastbrook. Busy hands had spent in making -the hall a fairyland ofhours c ls our: the musicians were at their best, °and Tom O'Connor, the ME., saw telis a; tthe 200 daneers had the time of their lives. Just before midi-light supper was served, and full justice done to the dainties provided in generous measure by the ladies. When the time came to go home in the early hours of the morning all voted .the 1938 ball one of the best. Mission at Eastbrook. ,ur years ago, Rev. Father Hogan, C .sS.R.. gave the last mission and it was with happy recollections that the Catholic people of Eastbrook, looked torward to the other, which was given this year by Rev. Father Joyce, C.SS.R. From Sunday till Thursday last the attendance both in the morning and at night was excellent, and it was with no small 'feelings of regret that the end came with the Papal Blessing on Thursday night, to allow a few days for our neighbours at Middlesex. The missioner commented on the strong faith of the splendid families in not hesitating to get so early a start with their milking each morning, rather than miss the opportunity of the Mission, and congratulated them on the fine farms and the splendid work they were doing on them. Wedding Bells. Quite a nice number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fox, of Eastbrook, gathered at the Catholic Church at Pemberton last Saturday evening to see their daughter Ada married to Mr. Don Ennis. The altar had been specially deco. rated in white for the occasion, and at the appointed time the bridal party arrived. Don was assisted by Mr. Jim Fox, junr., as best man, while Ada's sister, Mrs. Jack Littlefair. was matron of honour, her two little nieces, arrayed in blue, were train-bearers, and Ada's father escorted his daughter to At intervals during the the altar. ceremony Miss Pat McGrath played the hymns on the organ. Immediately on the conclusion of the ceremony an adjourment was made to the Eastbrook Hall, where about 60 Eastbrook friends sat down prepared by ti e repast s.p toa tapsatryenrte bride's Towards the' end of the meal, Rev. preioest ti Father Kearnan, the officiating proposed the health of the happy of in the highest terms .11ies,h le inesspeaking sp ap ‘ sth no_edd roesosmanthdagnk nthgbee rkidinedgn presentottbh botha. iT for their rspheecrial'asNsrsat):. for oua r n the matron of honin toasdt ance on the occasion. To this responde the best man appropriately on behalf of his sister. high Mr. Owen Sheard spoke of the regard in which Mr. and Mrs. Fox and earrn: the bride's grandmother, Mrs opyh were held during their ma.nyPhis tiel-1 residence in the district, and .1 applauded. marks were heartily the 1,teoreplying Mr. Jim P:(IX voiced unable ar. gret of all that Don was have the happiness of having hfiosrPc,ir.. _ r ots with him for this big day, 1°._r cumstances made it impossible i; gf Tt( ) )e across trip them to make the Wagin, but telegrams of their of w ishes and those of his sister v.: the toast read to frthe were the Both bride and bridegroom and use" recipients of many beautiful ful presents.
Pinjarra MASS TIME TABLE November 1: Pinjarra, .30 E 11. No. M.' November 6: Pinjarra, 8 a.'51" 2 Mill, 10 a.m.
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
PARISH
Wagin
THE RECORD
TWENTY THREE
JOTTINGS
NORTHAM
I
DUMBLEYUNG. The annual bazaar took place at Dumbleyung on Saturday last, and considering the lateness of the date and counter attractions, the financial result was very satisfactory. Two stalls had a neck-for -neck go for first place. These were the Fancy Stall, in charge of the Misses V. and M. Kersley and Mrs. E. Cronin, and the Produce Stall, supervised by Mr. .McIntyre, Mrs. A. Rankine and Miss M. Kissane. The Fancy Stall just got home. Annual Children's Sports. There was practically no difference October 29, aturday, was indeed a S between the Sweets and Refreshment children attending the for the day gala Stalls for third and fourth place, reWagin Convent School. In the prespectively. The former was in the parliamenta ry represensence of our hands of Mrs. V. Keating and Miss D. tative, Mr. S. Stubbs, M.L.A., and a THE STORE WHICH CARRIES ONE OF THE Harding. whilst Mrs. Kissane took great number of parents and friends, charge of the latter. LARG EST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS IN THE the children went through a proIn the popular boy competition, which gramme of items savoured EASTERN DISTRICTS. Master Jack Kelly triumphed over r ather of a gymnastic display than a Master J. Nicholson. meeting. The sports visitors mere Whilst congratulating the winners, were loud in their praise of the effiwe offer our unstinted gratitude to orderliness, W E HA\ E JUST OPENED, IN PREPARATION FOR keenness and genciency, one and all for the success of the 1938 eral ability of the "sportsmen." whilst bazaar. THE FORTHCOMING CHRISTMAS TRADE, A the quick rotation of events was highPersonal. The two outstandly commendable. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAND EMBROIDERED Master Brian John Gabhedy. a new ing events were the "Grand March" NAPERY, COMPRISING SUPPER SETS. 36 x 36, arrival to this country, passed through and "Maypole Dance." whilst some Wagin on Saturday last en route to close finishes were witnessed in the in45 x 45. and 54 x 54; THREE PIECE TOILET SETS. his new home at Newdegate. dividual contests. The parishioners He was naturally accompanie d by his TRAYMOBILE congratulations offer their heartiest CLOTHS. RUNNERS, GUEST and sincerest gratitude to the Sisters. proud father and mother. TOWELS . D'OYLEY S. PURE ETC. Mr. IN LINEN. and Mrs. J. Moran, of whose efficient training and generous the 1 Wagin Hotel, are at present hosts to self-sacrifice were amply demonstrated s FROM I/11 to 45/-. 1 a bridal couple. in the persons of Mr. that afternoon. and Mrs. F. Pimbley, of Carbine. Mr. At the conclusion of the function, Pimbley is a nephew of Mr. Moran. Mr. Stubbs, in a neat little address to Mr. and Mrs. Pimblev were recently OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE WITH THE the children, exhorted them to make married in St. Mary's Cathedral by I th•;. best of their present facilities of CITY. Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm. The training for both mind and body. He i bride was formerly Miss Isabel Mcexpressed delight at being present, and Creerv, of North Beach-road. Mt. remarked upon the very keen and Hawthorn .1(1 rnu!toc annn, I I earnest spirit displayed by • the chilMASS TIME TABLE. dren. He then presented die -Many November 6: S a.m. Wagin: 9.30 a.m. and varied prizes, amongst which were FITZGERALD STREET, NORTHAM. Wedgecarrup. his own two valuable trophies for the November 13: 9 a.m. Kukerin. 11 lea-ling teams. ' Phone 11,41. a.m. Dumbleyung. As an expression of gratitude to him November 20: 9 a.m. Newdegate. 11 4.,•.#4.4,~4,0'..~~4,04,04,00•••4`.1 •• • I •- ••# 4,•40, 04 , .#,00, , 4 0O.P•••••J..0, • on behalf of the Sisters and themsela.m. Lake Grace. ves, the children then gave three November 27: 9 a.m. Dumbleyung. hearty cheers, and a most enjoyable 11 am. Wagin. a fternoon was brought to a close. December 4: S a.m. Wagin. 9.30 a.m .Arthur River. First Holy Communion. iEASTERN DISTRICTS FISH SUPPLY. December 11: S a.m. Wagin: 10 a.m. Six little parishioners will, we hope, -:Dumbleyung. long remember the Feast of Christ the 254 FITZGERALD STREET. December IS: 9 a.m.. Lake Grace: -:. King, for they had the happiness of -:. Large Stocks of All Sea Foods Always Obtainable at Bedrock Prices. f!:. 11 a.m. Kukerin making their first Communion on Sun-:. We have the Most Modern Refrigeration Plant in WA. day last. They were: June Hansen, -'.• -'.• .I. DILLON. Manager. •'.A ndrew Powell. Robin Barbour. Peter A doctor and a clergyman of the ..., Cawley, Gerard Williams and Jackie -:•:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•-:-:-:--:-:-:•-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•-:-:--:-:-:-:-:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:••:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:;.: same name lived in the same road. R oberts. • The children Just as the doctor got a job in Africa. were both tastefully an:I efficiently presented for the clergyman died. On reaching this great occasion, and the congregahis destination, the doctor sent a tion was deeply moved at their devout cable to his wife, but it was delivered recitation of the Acts before Hon.to the clergyman's widow in mistake. NORTHAM'S CAPITOL Communion. Congratulations to both It ran as follows: "Arrived safely. Tc-Night parents and Sisters! (Saturday) and Heat terrific." Northam's Leading Tailor Monday. 0,00,044.~~04.1.4.0.~.~•••00 #'#r 0 0.00 Evehing Dress Suits a Speciality. The World's Best Loved Story, All Work Executed Under MY becomes now the World's Best Personal Supervision. Loved Picture-ZIMPEL'S BUSY BARGAIN CAMPAIGN - THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER," In Living Technicolour. Starring Tommy Kelly and Ma.. Robson. Ring Crosliv - -in "DOUBLE OR NOTHING;" Fox Australian and Metro Newsreels.
The Leading Drapers of No
PHILLIPS
J. H. PHILLIPS,
J.
Z. B. B. C.
1 i i
ARNOTT
z
a .1 WEEKLY:
INS ON THE ' Z IMPEL: • PLAN'
ZIMPECS THE NEW WINDSOR BEDROOM - - 5.19/17/6 _
Illustrating the Nev Windsor 4-Piece Bedroom, in polished walnut. Made throughout in Zimpel's own Factory and fully guaranteed. 4ft. W ardrobe fitted lowboy, 4ft. 6in. Bedstead. 3ft. 9in. Dressing tTiable; triple mirrors. circle mirror, or shaped mirror as illustrated,.op• onal. Specially lust £2 deposit priced, £19117/6. On the Plan, anywhere in W .A.. and 5/- weekly.
Busy as Bees—"And That's How We Like It" 7. Yes, we are busy—exceedingly busy, and that is how we like it.
limPers Factory is working at higli pressure. employing a full compleand we intend to keep it so. ')ur aim is to create more employment . To Paign.•• and do this we are staging the't special "Rust- Bargain Camthis is Your opportunity to help yourself and to help create more Partr emPlovment the Zimpel 'Way. There are bargains in every De th ir • nent—Carpets Curtains, Linoleums, Brassware—at Zimpel's during Bargain Campaign.
BUY A
C. H. James
1
W...14 IN,41.4,04.4.4.0 ,
moi,44,1
P ATRONISE
NORTHEY BROS.
0#4%""M•IP I ,
A.Y.Z. BUYS HIS MEAT FROM
NORTHAM NEWSAGENT. H AIRDRESSER and TOBACCONIST
ROEDIGER BROS. ,
ST R.\ I. T,.\ N WINE LICENCE.
BUTCHERS. NORTHAM
MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING CHEMIST. For Service and Quality.
•••••••.•• ••••dro.„0,..,
T. A. GRAHAM, WEST END BAKERY FOR BETTER BREAD Service and Satisfaction 1 51 FTZGERALD STREET. NORTHAM.
COMMISSION AGENT, NORTHAM. 'Phone 157-230.
E. 0. TRESISE, M.P.S., S.A. and W.A.
I T* P
H. and H. WITHNELL. t *4: NORTHAM. Agents: Atwood Motors, Oldsmobile, VauxhP.11 and Bedford 4. Cars and Trucks. Tyres — Petrols — Accessories. 4. ‘.
A. S. BAREFOOT ( OPEN MARKETS) FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 130 FITZGERALD STREET. NORTHAM. ' Phone: 206.
1
J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENTAL AGE\ 1s 264 FITZGERALD STREET. NORTH ‘M Tel 137
OUR .ADVERTISERS
THE RECORD
TWENTY-FOUR
Thursday, November 3,
Osborne Park--Wanneroo
Sunday, November 6: Members, of the Sacred Heart Sodality will hold their Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass ' id their meeting at 5 pan., followed m by the annual high tea in the Kinder • garten. Sunday, November 13: Members of the Holy Name Society are reminded that their monthly Communion will take place at the 7 a.m. Mass and their meeting at 7.30 p.m. that evening. Personal. A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnised_ at. St. Joachim's church on Saturday evening. October 29, when Miss M. Marshall, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall, of Victoria Park, .was 'married to Mr. (71. Duncan, of Belmont. The ceremony was performed by Rev Father The happy couple have Kearny taken up residence in Belmont. We wish them every happiness in their future. • • Mrs. Flanagan, of Midgley-street, has returned home after several months' absence in Carnamah. Friends will be pleased to know that Mr. J. Savage, of Leonard-street. has returned from his holiday to Ireland, and looks ten years younger. . Miss D. Collins, of King GeorgeAreet. has returned home after a few :weeks' holiday at Brookton. :qrs. B. O'Reilly, of Gallipoli-street, has left the parish to join her husband in the country. Social. Mrs. Georke gave a successful bridge afternoon at her residence in Mackiestreet on Thursday, 'October 27. We extend our sincere thanks to Mrs. Georke for her successful effort. The "On Our Selection" Carnival, held in the Kindergarten on Saturday night. October 29, was a great Several residents of Snake success. Gully were present, and the judges had a hard task to decide the winners, who were the following: "Dad," Mr. M. Hilsz: "Mum," Miss K. Grogan; "Alf." Miss N. Mitchell: "Annie," Mr. R. Butler: "Lawyer," Miss G. Sporer: "Lola," Mr. R. Torrens: and "Mabel," who was a most efficient nurse. Special mention must be made of Mr. P. Reidy in the character of a "Dinkum ;Aussie." We extend our hearty congratulations and sincere thanks to the committee and all who contributed to the success of the carnival.
OSBORNE PARK. The Children of Mary Sodalit3,- held a very successful euchre party in the School-room last week, the proceeds being devoted to the purchase of a The raffle of a five_shilling banner. piece was wen by Mrs. Daly. Convent Busy Bee . men Last Saturday the following the f ormed a busy bee to prepare ground for the extensions and alterations to the building recently bought f or a convent: Messrs. Brandon, Som.Menaglio, Waters., ers,. F. Flynn. Maher and J. Healy. The Sisters pre-
1938.
Queen's Pork
will now be possible to have Mass in Scarborough every first and third Sunthe day of each month throughout year. and every Sunday in holiday seasons. Mass, therefore, will be celebrated on Sunday, November 6, and Sunday. November 20, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Watters held a very pleasant le-idge evening in her tea rooms last Among the prize Saturday evening. Rodgers, winners were Mesdames Tough, Jackson and Steele, Miss E. Prizes were Nelson and Mr. Arnold. ' ionated le.- Ahern's. Ltd., and Walsh's, Ltd.
The Juvenile Queen. The _date which is to decide the destntatton of the above title draws rapidly closer, and consequently. the supporters .01 the various become daily mere active. Princesses It should be a great finish, with no "Catalogue" able to clear out and leave the field s tanding It is just possible, that the 1. eourites may once however more be unplacenl. as the real form of all c andidates i scarcely known to the w ould-be tipsters. Since our last the bulletin was is=eed, there have been feiv enga:yrr.,nts—most of the battalions beine lmsy consolidating their position ao(i making elaborate pre. arations for the final onslaught about the 25th. November. On Wednesday evening of last w eek Miss M. Caldwell organised a dance in aid of Princess Marie. Owing to an unforeseen accident, there was a slight hitch in the musical programme, hut in spite of this regrettable featere, Miss Caldwell is to be c ongrat'•latr2,1 ,;0 a sound financial success. The stage was tastefully decorat.. .1 for tie- occasion, and a pleaGROUP OF CHILDREN AT GWELUP SCHOOL. sant evening V: a S enjoyed by oh younger On Menday evening the Kew-Pie GWELUP. pared a dainty afternoon tea which Tea Gardens was, the centre of attracwas much appreciated. tion and the spaeieus card room was This year's celebrations in honour of The work of extension began on Gwelup full almost to capacity. Prizes were The Church's Patroness—St. of direction the Tuesday- last, under won by Mrs. Gihnor„ Mrs. Giles, Mr. ando very showed successful, finish Mr. c. Berry, and is expected to last Morrow, and Mr. Dia.kwood. A raffle a marked improvement over drawn during the evening went to in time for an official opening in JanuA special feature year's celebration. Miss (.;ildea. Princess Margaret should ary. . the was this year's presence event of The euchre parties will continue each of Holy Name men from Osborne collect many votes a< a result of this Wednesday for the Convent funds. successful venture. Park and other districts, and the Children of Mary in regalia. Coming Events. SCARBOROUGH. Thursday evening iNovember 3): Owing to the generous assistance Special thanks is due to Rev. Father Bridge and euchre at School—Princess given by the Redemptorist Fathers, it Nlorissey, C.SS.R., who preached the Marie Therese. o ccasional sermon; to Messrs. Setorio, Saturday, November 5: Dance., Gugiatti, Burke and McAdam, for asMesdames East Cannington Hall—Princess Mane to sistance given; and 'Therese. Fraser, Bentley and Sashse, and MiSsel Monday, November 7: Bridge and Sertorio, Germano, Kavacovich, M. euchre, at Mrs. Squire's home—PrinFraser, K. Fraser and L. Della for their attention to the needs of the cess Marie Therese. Social, mbe r 9: Wednesda v, children, and especially to the Sisters cards, gamee -Mrs. Courtney's home, for their splendid help, and to our Castledare —Princess Marie. grod friend and collector, Mr. Yovich Thursday. November 10: Bridge Sunday next the statue of the Little and euchre. at School—Princess Marie. Flower will become the gift of the Friday, November 11: Children's school children of Cewelup, in memory - riculteral Hall—Princess Marof their little companion who died re- Fete, A g garet. cently—Luigi Giovanazzo. Patricia Brevities. Congratulations to Miss Young ladies who helped at recent Sashse for her meepticn, which took His many friends will regret to learn Celebrations. G-relup place at Dongarra last Thur;day t hat Mr. J. Smith is a patient at the Perth Hospital, and will wish him a WANNEROO. speedy recovery. :A big number of parishioners from The competition between Miss M. districts were noticed in the all will Leach Chocolich and Miss Zita charistic Procession at AquinasCol.caterminate on Saturday evening, It is hoped that lege last Sunday. vernbe;- 5, at Wanneroo. e ven better transport facilities may be available next year, when all will be Act able to join in this magnificent of Faith. who One of the little Dutch girls 15 hai: been indisposed for some time, so back again in her important role:. swine. rehearsals are once more in full grows Behind the scenes confidence held daily that the 1938 concert, to be suron December 9, will equal, if not past. pass, the high class efforts of the Josephs Congratulations to St. fork some annexed School. which The Crazy Games Carnival held in Canning Shcm:, recent the at prizes Thursday, on the- Cathedral Hall compelcompletely 'outstripping all October 27 was a wonderful success. tors. 'The organisation of the ex-ening was ARMADALE. in the hands of Misses Kat!: Hansen be. and Margaret Boylan who were afZ0 annual concert will first Francis assisted by other members of the club. St. of pupilsgiven by the December Then very popular gam es were Xavier's School on Friday, in the chosen: rummy, ludo. snakes and fashion Being out of the reprevious ladders, cricket, cutie. donkey, Tripoli, 2. fact that there are no children are Popeye game, Lifesavers Game and a the attacked, be to cords whicb Traffic game. After ten minutes play determined to set a Standard Let Ahern's experts take on the inat one game each set of players surpassed. erecting and easily tricacies of measuring Armadale armoved to another table. Everyone shall not be The special bus from your Verandah Blinds . . . Its their job. was in the highest of spirit: and after last Sunda' College a Get rived at Aquinas and it will cost you no extra. fun an-1 exciteof a half and hour an cargo. quote this week, and have those neceschurch are ment the games were finished and with a super The extensions to the should be sary blinds ready before King Sol was served. supper There's a rapidly taking shape, and warms up in real earnest. opening (sere' easily completed for the very extensive range of Ducks— to singing and dancing supper A fter 5. February Plain . . . mony on Sunday choose from at Ahern's. was enjoyed and the winners of the White, from 1/9 to 4/6 yard; Multigames were presented with their coloured Stripes, from 5'11 to Sill prizes. The first prize for ladies was ard.y won by Miss May Campbell, and Mr. 41P4P ..41.0#0 0#4,11.41.~MOW,/ Albert Marsh received the first prize Assured Service and Quality for gentlemen. Two booby prizes were eiocn to Misses Pat Creighton and Jc.-0 Orr. A. O. CAMERON - COOK B AKER and PASTRY ' ,:stead of a meeting on ,Thursday . o - ember 2, the girls held- a theatre BUSSELTON e number attended, a vening. Quite esENTRANCE We Specialise inCak and everyone enjoyed this outing V ERANDAH BLINDS. .. HAY ST. FLOOR . . . ARCADE immensely. IVP .11,04P,411.,40.41,
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Thursday, November 3, 1938.
TWENTY-FIVE
THE RECORD
Leederville
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LAY-BY now
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MOTOR CARS FROM 29 6
on the Children's Christmas Gifts
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Holy Name Society. Communion and The usual monthly above society will be the of eeting m next, November 13. held on Sunday at the preattendance the Although vious gatherings have been good, the 'ritual director and preNets are assembly will hoping that this month's he the best ever. Sacred Heart Sodality. Members of the Sacred Heart Sodality are reminded that their monthly meeting and C."ommunion takes place this Sunday, November 6. The prefects are desirous of seeing a 100 per cent. attendance present at both the morning and evening devotions. Trip to Narrogin. With only a little more than a week to go, the organisers of the St. Kevin's Tennis Club's week -end trip to Narrogin are hard at work finalising deThe outing is scheduled for tails. November 12, and all participants are time.. grand looking forward to a There are still a few vacant seats available. and any additional member who wishes to be in the trip is requested to notify the secretary (Mr. Ron Morris) immediately, as no further seats will be booked after Monday, 7th. inst. The bus. will leave St. Joseph's Hall on Saturday at 1.30 p.m., and from the old G.Re0., St. Crrorg..,'s Terrace. at 9 p.m. sharp, arriving in Narrogin at Excellent enapproximately 6 p.n;. tertainment has been irrange-1. for us during our stay in he town, so we should not have on, idle moment to Tare.. Don't forg,- t. you h-tve only got till Monday to •nake up your mind, so send your deposit in now! YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Cricket Club. The cricket club Westrals (last y ear's premiers) in their second match of the season, at Onslow-road Reserve, on Saturday last, and at the conclusion of play the chance, stood at "fiftyfifty." and Westrals batted first were dismissed for the moderate total of 159, out of which Chinnery contri. tinted 39 in good style. Gerry Clarke w as once again the elub's best trundler, securing 1 for 45. Our team did not commence well, l' osing three Y..ickets early. However, dogged batting on the part of the following batsmen held the fort, and at stumps the score stood at 5 for 62, leaving 98 runs needed for victory with five wickets in hand. On Sunday morning, practice for members will be held at Henderson Park,. commencing at 10 a.m. All players are requested to attend. The first social match will take place on Sunday, November 27. when the (lub will engage the Palace Cricket Club at Henderson Park. Picture Night. The club's initial picture night was held at the Wembley Theatre last Friday evening, and although the attendance was not up to expectations, those who attended enjoyed themselves The programme provided plenty uf 'actions and thrills, and was certainlY well worth the price of admission. Quoits Championship. The quoits was championship l'rought to a successful conclusion on \ lenday evening. The semi-finalists 'ere Beslev, T. Wall, L. Graham, and W. Linthorne; the first two mentioned emerging to contest the grand _final. In a close and keen tussle Jack Besley came out on top to win, 32-25, and to earn the title of the champion quoit-thrower of the club. Congratti,lations, Jack. Mock Court. A feature of next Monday's meeting wifl be the holding of a mock court, trial by jury of an accused Person 'or alleged committed on the Premises of murder a club house. Sevei-al m.embers have been given leading Darts, ,A.,. .tch and it will be interesting to their efforts in such a sphere ,"e would like to see a large attendance present. as a most entertainin!_i "mP is assured. Christmis Social. Christmas is approaching. we are n aking preliminary arrangements for oDr a nnual wind-up social. This imPortant Joceph, function will he held in St. Hall on Monday. December
This Year's Queen Carnival. The bazaar, which will be the culminating effort in this year's Queen Carnival, is announced to begin on Monday, November 28. It will be opened by His Grace the Archbishop in the old venue, the bazaar grounds, beside the primary school, Marianstreet. Community Concert. Another community concert is taking place this Friday night in St. Mary's Hall, Oxford-street. Cr. eadav has kindly offered his services again as cond act Or. The Weekly Euchre took place last Tuesday night to the accompaniment of a steady downpour of rain. In the circumstances the attendance was satisfactory. Mr. Joe Wright won the first prize of £3. Mrs. Kirkwood and Mr. Scott divided t he prize for the six selected games. The euchre will take place again as usual next Tuesday night. Only a few more nights of this season now remain. All Souls' Day. Three Masses for the dead were offered in St. Mary's Church this morning. There was a good attendance at each of the Masses, and a large number approached the altar rails. House Parties. A successful house party, in aid of t he North Perth Stall, was held last Friday at Mrs. O'Hara's residence, Salisbury -street. Another house party will be held tiext Friday at the residence of Mrs. Georke. 16 Farr-ayenue, North Perth. in aid of the Children's Stall. A Children's Afternoon w as held in the Convent grounds last Saturday in aid of the Mt. Hawthorn Stall. There was a good attendance of the little ones. and Mrs. Daly seemed well pleased with the financial result. A pleasant afternoon is announced to take place at the residence of Mrs. Cripps, corner of Bourke and Loftusstreets, next Thursday afternoon. Bridge and other games will be played. The Sacred Heart Confraternity meets next Sunday for the monthly Communion and the monthly meeting. The monthly procession of the Blessed Sacrament will be held as usual. The Holy Name Society. The men of the Holy Name are reminded of their Sunday, November 13. The attendance of late has been steadily iir.proving, but we shall be satisfied with nothing less than one htinde per cent.
W. J. LUCAS LTD.
THIS STURDY MODEL, 59 6
Corner HAY and PIER STREETS, PERTH. t-111
Racing Selections
Late Racing.
" Tire Hawk-
Following are the withdrawals from the Goodwood Programme on Saturlay
GOODWOOD. Saturday, November 5, 1938. Goodwood Plate: Old Story, 1; Esmeroic, 2; Ockley, 3. W.A. Breeders' Handicap: Madam Altair, 1; Busy Girl, 2; Steeper. 3. Goody:cod Handicap: Dark David, 1; Bonne Fci, 2; Poesia, 3. Goodwood Stakes: Show Gal, 1; Owlet, 2; Copperhead, 3. Goodwood Purse: Donator. 1; Lady Wendy, 2; Lady Vilmas, 3. Welter Handicap: Mons Talisman, 1; Delphinium, 2; Lenarran. 3.
Goodwood Plate. Yocielate, Chelandric, Chenars, Trepanic. Tremney.
W.A. Breeders' Handicap. Atorna, Grosio, Agritius, Olympian Boy, Night Amour, Agrion's - Song. Golden Image. Towa San. Goodwood Handicap. Nirimba.
Trotting Selections
Goodwood Stakes. Cheriton, Dawnlist, Heyington, Hayfield
GLOUCESTER PARK. Saturday. November 5, 1938.
W A. Breeders' Handicap: Lord Sheik, 1; Huon Ribbonwood. 2; Desert March, . Goodwood Purse. Bridgetown Handicap: Ladyette, 1; Ditty, Troywood. Cardo, Swanbee. Advista, 2; Pat Realm, 3. Madam 'Altair, Scotch Broom. AstraBunbury Handica p : Tempest, 1; sign, Agritius„Alban Star, Chironorny. Gentle Robbie. 2. Homeward, 3. J olly Nic, Starter, Day Tramp, • AirBusseltcn Handicap: Austin's Globe, gram. 1; Jillette Donald. 2; Talismo, 3. Collie Handicap: Wrecker, 1; Ruling Globe, 2; Rustle, . Harvey Handicap: Kay Francis. I; Welte• Handicap Pleasant Boy. 2; Bessie Donald, 3. Cheiandric, Maniimun Handicap: Cloudy Range, Chesergin. Chenara, 1; Paddy Royal. 2: Sandy Derby. 1. Tremney...Nicart, Sakoa. # 4'4.4K,•••,,,O.P•04`4.414PM4 , 0,P4.4.4,,,.#4......~~4.4,0,004,,.#4
I TROTTING
4.11
Gloucester Park
SATURDAY
NIGHT R. N. PERCIVA_L, SeCretarY
IN MEMORIAM MILLER.---In loving memory of our dear Dad, F. J. Miller, who passed peacefully away in St. John of God's Hospital, on November 2, 1935. R.I.P. Immaculate heart of Mary, your prayers for him extol. Most Sacred Heart of. Jesus, have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving - daughter and son-in-law, A. and H. Muldoon.
O 'CONNOR.--In fond memory of our dear daughter and sister, Mary Ellen Mollie), who passed away on November 5, 1928. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. - -Inserted by her sorrowing parents and brothers.
Toy Novelty Radio and a Mechanical Toy Bird will be given away with every Christmas Order.
Write fcr Our Free Christmas Budget!
12. Further details re attractions. e tc., will be announced later. Club Jotings. It was pleasing to see the increase in attendance at the meeting held last week. We hope it will continue in similar vein during the forthcomirr, months. At present holidaying at Cottesloe is Brian Ryan, the Club's efficient t reasurer.
MILLER.---Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Francis Joseph Miller, who departed this life at Kalgoorlie on November 2. 1935. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 tord, and may perpetual light shine upon him. —Inserted by his loving wife and f amily.
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Thursday, November 3,
THE RECORD
TWENTY SIX
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Annual Gift Day ST. VINCENT'S ORPHANAGE. The many old friends and suppotters of St. Vincent's Orphanage and Foundling hom e, Subiaco, are reminded to keep Sunday. No-ember 27. free for the Annual Gift Day. It is hoped, too, that this year will add new friends to the number of those who are interested in the won: of the Sisters at Subiaco.
Funerals are Conducted throughput the undermentioned Districts: Merredin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, Tray. Telephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15. fling and Wyalkatchem. 1610•F...•000.•00•••••••••••••••••••••••••40••••••.0•,....0••••••••••00.••••0•••••0 ,
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Rev. Father O'Ccnnor v‘iltel to notify parishioners of East Victoria Park-Carlisle and friends that a Bazaar will be held in the Church Hall. Camberwell-street, on November 10 'o the 12th. Your patronage will be Ireatly appreciated.
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The Mission which will commence next Sunday at All Hallow's Church the will be conducted throughout week. by Missioners Rev. FathetWalsh and Packer, C.S.S.R. who will attend at the 7 o'clock and 10 o.'clock M asses on Sunday. As this Mission is only for a wed; it is hoped that every Catholic in tit. parish will attend both morning and e vening of each day. A Mission is a special time oi grace :ind a Mission well attended is often t he turning point in a Catholic's life. We all tend to get careless and regard our religious duties as a matter of routine. A Mission is a definite check up on the spiritual life and a means of bringing those duties clearly before our minds. Let us hope that every Catholic will avail his or herself of this wonderful means and make the Mission the success that its ore,Jecessors have been in Boulder. Last Sunday. the Feast of Christ the King, was celebrated in Hailows Church hy "Nlissa Cantata" Mass followed by a solemn "Te Drum" In the evening the Act of Consecration was read by Rev. Father Brennan Social. Mrs. Wholley of the Metropoie Hotel, Boulder left by Sundays express for a short holiday in Perth. Mrs. J. Butler of Wittenoom-street was among Boulderites who attended the Eucharistic procession at Aquinas ()Allege on Sunday jast. All Hallows Tennis Club It has been decided to postpone the annual picnic until after the Mission terminates on. Sunday week. Sunday last saw another three . finals in the tournament played. W. Tons won the handicap similes defeating .1. Lowry after a hard struggle. V. Chalker and L. Fetzer proved too strong for B. Plasto and I. Rohan in the final of the men's doubles. The final of the mixed doubles was the most interesting match of the day. The schoolgirl, Miss L. Marendoli partnered by the promising junior J. Ryan proved superior to their opponents, and. after three hard fought sets, conquered the title from Miss E. Sharkey and j. Donnelly. Full results of these matches will appear in our next issue.
MERREDIN,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR —
••.0.-00.000
"How much are the seats for the pierrot show?" asked the holiday girl. "Sixpence front row. two-and-si% back row," replied the attendant. "Then the seats right up here at the hack are the dearest?" "Yes, miss; von can't hear the show f rom here."
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V ALEDICTORY. Presentation to Mr. E. G. Flan au A s a mark nt esteem, memb the State Public Service att ers of nrestehne n Mr. E. G. 'Velm a in Kalgoorlie to r Courthouse day. Mr. Flanagan for somen e, was mining registrar and clerk yars courts here, and recently was t rot ferred to Perth, where he was ranspointed principal registrar of' ,de MipnreesseDeip nt ng irtNnilre.n F Flanagan with an scribed chiming clock from his fell iv:workers, Wardell E. E. McGinn s° ai.dthat the meeting was called to sa farewell to Mr. Flanagn, who had left without an official good-bye. Mr. :Lnagan was one of theom r coofnshcils entious officers he had met and h knew thoroughly the w k' .tg • department. Messrs. J. G. Blocklev, Rex. Mitchell and E. E. Brisbane, and - Miss N. Koetsveld also spoke. Responding, Mr. Flanagan said he would do his utmost at the head ' Mice. It was his intention to make periodical visits to make contacts with the various mining registrars and staffs on thc goldfields. H.A.C.B. Society. On Sunday, ictober 23, Hibernians suffered a defeat at the hands of Oddfellows A I t compiling a modest 160 runs (Da:,- 23, Tomich 19, Partridge 16), Ilib,.•rnians had the disappointtnent of seeing the OcHfellows s teadily rea,h their score and pass it to finish thei. mnings with 137 run; For OdclfAows Mcon th, Regan 1 19). and Kell 158 a. Zanicli t 13i . -.• the best batsmen. )etober 30, Hibernians On Sund.y. met and deie. :,tcl the Druids. Iliber_ S. Goddard setnians battcd tirst. tled down quickly, his 22 'tins appearing in 20 minutes: he was unDay fhllowed, lucky to Le ut and in 30 trinutes ly!d ad led 44 His innings inruns to the score. cluded seveo I and a six- a 1-eautiful lift straight , o -cr the bowl-, s head. Tomich added :! useful 20 to the This pla\-.,T pr •nise, • to bescore. come one of the most outstancli F. B W11, 4.1-•e openthe competit;on. :an toing batsman. compiled a gether 55, including eight 4*: :•nd was top scorer. J. Kelly. a new player from the Southern Districts, shows promise of becoming a useful all-rounder. In I- owling he to' 1k 2 wickets for 13 runs II. Partridge bowled well in 3 overs. and had the opposition on its toes at Sotinter gave a fine disall times. K. Delfs play behind the wickets. was very alert in the field, and as the season progresses should land himself amongst the top -scoring batstnen. L. Scott played a careful innings for Laurie is acquiring more 10 not out. confidence in himself and should hecome an outstanding batsman. M. his Mullins. the captain, handled has he that shows and well bowlers Mick's the club spirit. It will not be Win not do Society fault if H.A.C.B. the shield. 99 K algoorlie Druids score was and ( Higgs 32, Johnson 16, Derby 12 179. Duff 121, against H.A.C.B. Society Cricket at C.B C. Grades Cricket for Fifth and Sixth The_ stage. interesting has reached an matched. and four teams are evenly games are Wednesday a (ternnoon keenly contested. Mine, In the last series of games. -Mines For runs Ire beat Rovers 1 341 were W. Reilly (651 and M. Sealwhile • batsmen, the outstanding by K ers were best represented Lawson French (30). Crowe (221, (201, and L. McCann (19). good .for Boulder City were too ov 151 Centrals, and won the game lost__ bereally Centrals runs to 85. nf cause of the excellent fielding De 1.,a and gan, Allen. Ash. O'Brien for Bt. Best with the bat Torre. n\od, Unsworth, der were Maynard, Central of hope the whilst Botica. placed in J. Cahill.
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PATRONISE
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P, uge New aura will Rise in komie's internationa I Euk i6 ition A great new church dedicated and Paul—with a to SS• Peter only to St. Peter's second dome the —is to rise in the centre of of 'Exhibition l nternationa I the scene of 1942, not far from . martrydom Paul's S t. Signor T wo years ago„ when foundationthe laid 1.1ussolini 1 stone of . the buildings that will , that first house the exhibition invokinscription an bore s tone underthe on God of help the ing taking. The exhibition buildings are after its conclusion, to estined, d purposes for the various s erve administramunicipal and tate S to he perare they tion. Hence manent. The area will become part of imposR ome, and judging by its important very a , dimensions ing part of the city. W ith this object in view the authorities decided to alloivil c cate a part of the ground for the erection of a church to serve the exhibition and, ;:aer, the new form. suburb that it v. Father refiolv the ecently R ceived in specia: audience Archbishop Costantini. Secretary of •• ....•••••••••••••••••••••••#••••••,,,••••••••
TWENTY SEVEN
THE RECORD
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
••••
•••
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J. KIRKPATRICK
Propaganda Fide, who is an authority on Church art, and the Archbishop presented the to Pontiff the president of the exhibition commission, his two chief assistants and two architects, who brought a model of the in. intended church for the Holy Father's information and approbation.
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Pope Sees Model. The Pope examined the model in all its details and expressed his approval of it. It will occupy an area of 5.000 Its dome will square metres. have a diameter of 30 metres: the dome of St. Peter's is 46 Its height will be 70 metres. metres. It will be built in Travertine stone, like St. Peter's, and the interior will be rich in marble. given measurements The above show that the dome of St. Peter's is about 150ft. in meter, and that the dome of the proposed church will he about 98ft. The dome of the Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral will he 168ft. in diameter.
STRAND CAFE, 1 ! LIE KALGOOR ST., HANNANS 146 RENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. I Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish; I Dressed Poultry. 1 J. 'Phone: K117. I .... •
OBLIGATIONS REGARDING SUPERFLUOUS INCOME. A man's superfluous income is not left entirely to his own disWe speak of that porcretion. tion of his income which he does not need in order to live as becomes his station. On the contrary, the grave obligations of charity, beneficence and liberality which rest upon the wealthy are constantly insisted upon in telling words by Holy Scripture and the Fathers of the Church.
Reply to a comment in the "West Australian" respecting the drought relief meeting at Walgoolan, that "Farmers were not the only section of the community which suffers from adversity, and they have not established a claim for far-reaching special privileges," Mr. D. J. O'Leary, chairman of the Walgoolan branch of the Wheat and Woolgrowers Union. has issued the following statement to that paper: "Certain resolutions," he said, "passHowever, the investment of ed at the meeting, may in some quarters appear extreme, but their object superfluous income in securing was to secure to farmers and their f avourable opportunities for emf amilies just those measures of social Justice, and tho,,e. God-given rights ployment, provided the labour which must come before the claims of employed produces results which money and with which no human in- are really useful, is to be constitution, governmental or . financial, had the right to interfere. Farmers were not asking for special privileges: they were asking only for the justice ? A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS. ' which was their right, and the right ot all other sections of the community. You will give definite service to 1 They knew that. although there was no "The Record" by dealing with physical reason why any section of the Firms that advertise in your I Australian people should suffer from paper. Make a scrutiny of the adversity, the words of a great eccleadvertisers and keep them in siastic, spoken 47 years ago, that "a mind. small number of very rich men have been able to lay upon the teeming 0 masses of the poor a yoke little better than slavery itself." apply with greater force to-day in Australia than sidered, according to the teache ver. Farmers recognised that the ing of the Angelic Doctor, an act farm problem was part of the greatei social problem, the solution of which of real liberality, particularly apwas the most urgent of many urgent propriate to the needs of our time. questions facing Australian Governments to-day. TITLES IN ACQUIRING OWNERSHIP. ''Let us face realities and no longer live in a fool's paradise," said Mr. O'Leary. The original acquisition of "Unless. without further time -wasting arguments, our govern- property takes place by first ocments and Parliaments quickly make an earnest attempt, in the short time cupation and by industry, or, as This at our disposal, to solve the great so- it is called, specification. cial problem, in which the farm pro- is the universal teaching of trablem was included, by the only posdition, and the doctrine of Our sale method, viz., the application of Predecessor. Despite unreasonthe principles of Christianity, and applied those principles to our relations able assertions to the contrary, no w ith all other countries we were going wrong is done to any man by the tO lose Australia:, occupation of goods unclaimed, and which belong to nobody. The only form of labour, however, which gives the workingman a title to its fruits is that which a 1 A. NEWBON AND SON. 1 man exercises as his own master, and by which some new form BUTCHERS. or new value is produced. FINEST QUALITY MEAT. —Pope Pius XI, in "QuadraWe Deliver. gesimo Anno "
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Farmers Demand Social Justice Pope Leo's Encyclical Quoted
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TWENTY EIGHT
THE RECORD
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A Li ve y Musical Romance— Betty Grabble --Buddy Rogers-Ned Sparks—Mary Livingstone-In "THIS WAY PLEASE."
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The Boys' Handicap created such enthusiasm and brought to light so much juvenile talent that a boys* tennis club has been f ormed at C.B.C. A club. tournament will be held before the summer vacation. Prizes have been promised by the Principal of the College, by Mr. C. G. Thielicke. and by St. Mary's Tennis Ctub. Titis tournament is open to C.B.C. school boys only. As the Kalgoorlie Council intends building a number of tennis courts in Commonwealth Park, C.B.C. boys should then have an opportunity of playing tennis under the best of conditions. Master Leon Liedle, the junior champion of the Goldfields, and the senior champion of St. Mary's, has kindly consented to coach the junior members of the C.B.C. Club.
O'BRIEN BROS. WOOD MERCHANTS
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Congratulations to Alf. Taylor on winning the "B" Grade final of the Men's Singles Championship in St. Mary's Club Tournament. His young brother, Joe, contested.the final of the C.B.C. Handicap, and was beaten by NV. Thielicke after a very keen contest.
Plus
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SPORT AT C.B.C. T ennis Notes.
Popeye Cartcon — Newsreels. 11.11111111111111.11111111111111111k SATCR( *( M
"THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER."
ROBT. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S.
Matter for insertion in the Kalgoorplaced in the boxes provided at the respective churches. Boxes will be cleared after the last Mass on Sunday. Notes must be signed, and engagement notices must be signed by both parties. lie and Boulder Parish Notes may be
N 111111111111111111111.111111111111k "THE MELBOURNE CUP OF 1938."
BURT ST. opp. G.P.O.). BOULDER CITY.
•••••• ••••-•44.-•-•-••-•.••••
ST. MARY'S Sunday, 7 a.m.. 8 a.m., 10 a.m. Week days 7 a.m. Evening Devotions: Sunday. 7 p.m., Convent Hall, Butler street. Holv Mass, Sunday, 8.30 a.m.
"NOTHING SACRED."
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. !
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Funny — It's the Greatest Comedy Hit Ever Filmed in Technicolour. Carole .11,ombard Frederic I arch —in
1).\\" NEXT. A Programme which we are proud to present, and which we unreservedly guarantee as Superlative Entertainment—
44. 44. 44. ••••••••..44
97 FORREST STREET, KALGOORLIE. Phone 424. .*• .1•01•• •••••18
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Cricket. It was freely hinted that last week's cricket notes were supplied by a Boulder City partisan. One good turn deserves another, so this week a Kalgoorlie correspondent wields the pen. There can be no doubt aobut it that K algoorlie played superb cricket, and their score of 68 would have been trebled but for a few unavoidable accidents and a complete run of luck for Boulder. Our
M. JACKSON FOR GROCERIES HARDWARE WINES and SPIRITS 11,11NPVNINK"..# 4 , 11.#4, 04 ,
1938.
top scorer was \\.. 18 not out. L. Leidle,Quealey, with 2 for 19, was our best bowler. B oulder replied with 4 for 62. D. Shahil (26) wickets and A. i zivtor I It)) were the best of a poor o.rlot. ti
and REGENT GARDENS
I
DAVE MESSER,
I
Thursday, November 3,
of both sides was elditW.. Hearne and V. -1.1)ttletto\ litl'li(,-1. brought off some excellent cateltes. . C.B.C. v. Boulder Central. On 1; riciav afternoon,
October 28, C.B.C. Junior XI. played a c ompetiti()n. game against Boulder Central on the High School ground. Boulder Central batted first and made 66. Oldes (28) and 1414.0i0s (17) were the best batsmen. Wilson, 6 wickets for 26. wa6 C.:d.C.'s best bowler. e plied with a score of 190. Duff\ (21), Middleton 1 20). \\. is,!n 133 retired), Ivanac (16 retired), (jttealey (10 retired). Autulov I, 12 retired), Taylor ( 10 ret:reil), Matthews (4), Moore (18), Leahy (13 not out), Sharpe (23 not out), were the scorer- . C.B•(. .. \von easily. CREMORNE AND REGENT GARDENS. Screentng t ,:-night at the Cremorne and Regent Gardens t weather permit-
ting is the bright laughter show, ' Nothing vhich deals with the stunts New Nork newspapers run to keep up circulation. To the clever scenario wa,: added skilful acting and production. together with the latest colour and smart editing, which keeps
the film to 75 minutes, which is the correct length for a comedy. Carole Lombard, Frereric March, Walter Connolly, Charles Winninger, Frank Fay and ,Raymond Scott's quartette are die main players. The second feature on the programme is an usherette's romance with an orchestra leader,Maryin which the principal roles fall to Livingstone. Charles (Buddy) Rogers, and Betty Grabble. The programme is completed with several short subjects of topical interest, amongst the most important of which is the film of the Melbouirke Cup of 1938, which covers this turf epic from start to finish. The others are a Fitzpatrick traveltalk in colour, ''India on Parade," a Popeve Cartoon, and a Fox 'Australian News of Royal Chief winning the Metropolitan at Randwick.
NANKERVIS & CO. 1
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Thursday, November 3, 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-NINE
orniture see ------- HICKS ••
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General Franco Gave Him
Including
FOOTBALL. SOCCER, BASEBALL, BOXING AND SHOOTING SEE
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SY.D. ALMAN, Proprietor. GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. P.O. Box 227 KALGOORLIE. 'Phon,.• V.328. Write for Winter Catalogue. .74.14.4,41.41,114^MAPIPM#4,11••••••••41 .4.41^#4, 11.#4 IP ,
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ee
I have just had sent to me a photo of little 13-year-old Pepe Vincente, of whose bravery I heard about in Burgos. Tales of heroism never grow old, and there is something doubly inspiring and stimulating about the courage of a child.
I. w. sHEEHAN
EYE
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians
By CATHLEEN McDONNELL
lie was one of 500 that refused to surrender to the Reds. Taking his six-year -old brother on his back, he tramped through the snow-cov ered fields in search of the Nationalist relief forces. Although the deadly machine guns and the bullets of Red rifles failed to touch him, the bitter cold took its toll. He was challen ged on reaching the Nationalist lines at San Blas He held up his hands which held tile dead body of his ther, Luis, for whom little brohe had risked so much. The story of Pepe's courage has circulated all over Spain and aroused the admiration of every Na tionalisi. Not the least of PePes admirers is General Franco himself, who never permits such bravery and's° recentlyto go unrewarded. the Generalissimo ade the boy a present of a home 't the Terminillo of Saragossa.
••••.......
TENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY, GOLF,
as a Reward for Conspicuous Bravery
Young Pepe took the rifle from his dead father's hands, and leaving the younger members of the f amily in the care of an aunt and uncle, he took his young brother, aged six, with him and joined in the defence of the city. The detenders were driven into the Convent of Santa Clare and the military headquarters, and Pepe threw himself into the defence with a man's energy, and hot with the fire of determination ti ) avenge his father's (:eath, vc.)thing c ould dissuade him from 4akin2. his place in the terrible ,l-ruggl e of Teruel.
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Pepe, with his five brothers and sisters, lived in the oldest street in the old part of Teruel, in the mountains of Southern Aragon. The mother had died when Pepe was very young and his father was described as a humble Christian workman who had continued with his work during the seige . of Teruel. He took his turn in the trenches and was killed during the Red bombardment that killed hundreds of men, women and children and destroyed countless homes.
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PEPITO VICENTE— "Nothing could dissuade him from taking part in the terrible battle of Teruel."
St. Boniface tContinued from Page 7.) The first association of the British and German people was. through St. Boniface, one of prayer and friendship and peace. When St. Boniface brought the Gospels he also brought the principles of social justice, when he lifted up the Cross he raised a symbol under which Germanic tribes could find unity, and under which British and Germans of our age can also find unity. To-clay the interests of Britain and Germany are common interests ,and they are under an obligation to co-operate in preserving world peace and what is left of Christian civilisation. There never can be a good war or a bad peace as far as the plain people of either nation are concerned, and no greater service can be rendered to the ideals of human dignity and national honour than an.early cessation of the existing armament madness that is to-day disgracing both countries. We in Australia can contribute in some measure to Christian unity by putting our weight into any move towards disarmament, in preparing for a restoration of a mutually advantageous trade between Australia and Germany, and in welcoming German youth which would migrate to our great empty land. We have prayed for peace, and we have peace. Perhaps we cannot do better than pray to our hero, St. Boniface, for some share in the courage and spirit of Christianity fraternity through which he established a bond of fraternity between Germans and British, a bond of common interest that we would see strengthened to-day. •••
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AUCTIONEERS & VALUERS
ON THE G-OLDFIELDS.
: !
18 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.
.S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. HANNAN STREET.
1• i 1 1
DM AND NIGHT SERVICE.
• BOULDERS
I
1
--..., I Mail Orders Spe'.7i0ly Attended. i M. TRAUB, 1 i JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER. Is 1 71 HANNAN ST., KALWORLIE. I 1 WATCHES, CLOk7.KS DIAMOND RINGS.
AD TO UIN
s
PREMIER BEAUTY
SALON 1
"ROBERTA
HAIRDRESSING ALL I1 BRANCHES TOWN HALL BUILDINGS. I j
LADIES
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I
ALL BUILDING and 1 CONTRACTING 13 43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206. Estimates Free— Satisfaction Guaranteed. i1
0. THE 0•
I. D. SCOTT
FOR
H. STONE & SON
Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY. MONUMENTAL MASONS.
Designs and Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work. Count,•v Enquiries Welcomed. P.O._ Box 323, KALGOORLIE.
equtern . . . In hours that are darkest, there is an abiding comfort in the quiet, understanding service of . . .
A.& J. KYLE
(Established 1896) CASSIDY STREET KALGOORLIE SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS SPECIAL SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS. Telephone K. 23. Coolgardie Agent: R. MISKELLY.
Thursday, November 3,
THE RECORD
THIRTY
Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benefit Society 1st Under National Insurance insured persons will, from the IN ' April, 1939, receive MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE le availab make SURED PERSON ONLY. This Society will MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE WIVES, CHILDREN AND DEPENDENTS OF INSURED PERSONS. Under National IrrJurance, insured persons who vill have 30th qualified will be entitled to SICKNESS BENEFITS from through ; person insured J une, 1939. This Society now caters, for its .MORTUARY BENEFIT MEMBERSHIP SCHEME, by H eliminating the Sickness Benefit: and making available DEAT reprewhich BENEFIT UP TO £100 at rates of contributions sent a most inexpensive form of insurance. ers. J. EDWARDS. Grand Secretary, \Vest Australian Chamb PERTH. Tel.: B7804.
COTTESLOE
1938.
Highgate Hill The oragnisers of the first is,vo functions in the hall are to be congratuWith lated on their great success. the increased prizes, the splendid accommodation, and the excellent supper, it is to be hoped that the remaining euchre parties of the year will keep the crowd who patronised the first big night. Our thanks are due to the Tennis Club, who made history with their
Ryan, Mrs. StAman, Mrs. J. livan, Mr. R. .M cDonough, Mrs. O'SulRoots Miss S Moran, Mrs. M Ward, Mn: Jeffrey, Mrs. Curtin, Mrs. 0Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Boswell, Mahoney, Crowley, Mr. J. Lithgo, Mrs. Mr. A. Mrs. Scallv, Miss J. Scally, Charles, Mr. C. Hunter, Miss Gollans, Mr. H. her, Mrs.. Milne, Miss WilkinsonGallag, Mrs. L ooney and family, Mrs. Andrew, Miss Conroy, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Gra-
11.; , 4.04,11,4"4"4,1-#4
S. J. LUCE Melray Grocery Store, Stirling Highwiy, Cottesloe 4 of GROCERIES, Residents and Visitors will find our Large Stocks WINES, ALES, and SPIRITS all of the Highest Quality at Bedrock Prices. and 8oz. REX CAMP PIE. Cheese d Processe Rex -8os. ECIAL. SP These Two, is.
McCormick's Quality Meat
•
CORNER NAPOLEON AND STIRLING HIGHWAY, COTTESLOE, AND GRANT STREET, NORTH COTTESLOE. DELIVERY DAILY BETWEEN MOSMAN'S PARK AND NEDLANDS FOR QUALITY. . .Listen-In to 6PM Tuesday, 11 a.m.. . 'Phone FI863.
Guildford - Midland Junction - Bassendean
The C. andG. Stores Ltd.
Bassendean
GUILDFORD
Midland Junction
For Value in Drapery MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Men's Pandan Straw Hats; wide brims; 10/d. 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 Coat Shirts. 6/11 each. Also Plain All sizes. White, 6/11 each. Silk Men's Striped Bemberg Pyjamas: excellent designs; . . 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 nair. 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 1/3. Men's White -Tennis or Cricket 3/11, 4/11, 5/11 Shoes: all sizes. pair. Women's, 3/3, 3/11, vn and 5/6 pair. Boys', 2/9 and 3/3 pair. Girls', 2111 and 3/6 pair. MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT. Striped Brown Towels; British quality: Manufacture: reliable 1/6. 1/11, 2/6 good colourings. 2/11 each And White Towels, for bath and face use: excellent driers; generous size. 3/6, 2/11, 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 tapes: 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
74. 4/11 each; 60 x 80, 5/11 each Chinese Twisted Grass Mats: shape; size, 36 x 18 .. 1/U each B alatuni Floor Mats; hard wearing; in brown, hie red and ereen colourings; .4izs sI6 x 72 . . 4,6 each Brown Fibrs A ttaons Csses, strongly tnarle: r. 'nfors.e..1 corners: steel bound insisls and cutside. 12in., 2/6 ; 14in., 2/11; Wilts 3/6; . . 3/11 18in. We have just opened our Summer Millinery in both Ladies and Children's Wear. Newest styles; latest colourings and shades— Ladies' prices from 8/11; Children's from 4/11 Ladies' Pandan Straw Hats: plain, 10Id. each; bound and band. .1/3 each ed Ladies' Silk Undies, in white, apricot and blue; vest R.N. or 0.T., 1/6: lace trimmed Knicks, 1/6 each; pantelettes or bloomers, 1/6 each • • • • .. Kiddies' Silk Bloomers and Vests, in blue, nil, pink, and white. l'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 0.5. 1/11, 2/6 and 2/11 Printed Floral Cambric House yle; speFrock b cial .. . . . ..................2 '11 each 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 er . . 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. 511. 6/11, 7/11 and 9/11 per pair
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which A view of the interior of the new Parish Hall at Highgate Hill, ult. 23rd. the on op Archbish the hy opened and blessed was 26. (lance on Wecinesday, October Everybody voted the function an unqualified success; the floor, the supper, and the music (supplied by Miss Isabel O'Dwyer's orchestral left nothing to be desired. A similar function organised by the Hibernian Society on Wednesday last repeated the initial success. Don't forget next week's entertainments—Euchre on Monday, and a Bridge Party on Wednesday, NovemThe latter function is in the ber 9. capable hands of the Convent Committee. DONATIONS FOR HALL. £10 10s: His Grace the Archbishop. r2.5: NIrs. Dan Dwyer. £20 Each: Mr. and Mrs.. E. T. Russell and family, Anonymous. £15: Mr. E. Le B. Henderson. £10 Each: Mr. F. Connaughton, *Mr. J. Ryan, McGann Bros. £5 Each: Friend, Mr. J. McCallum Smith, M.L.A., Mr. Walter Dwyer, Mr. Mr. J. M. Drew, Rev. Father Wallace, 11. Hurley. £3 10s: Rev. Father Henebry. £.3 3s Each: Rev. Father Hussey, Mr. M. F. Troy, Chilren of Mary, Mr.. Gs A. Yuille. £.3 Each: Mrs. McCafferty, Connaughton family. £2 2s Each: Mrs. E. Davis. Clerical Grave, Friend, Mrs. K. Barton, Miss 0. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lithgo. £2 Each: Mrs. Stanburv, Mr. J. Waters. lOs Each: Rev. Father Murray, Mr, Stan Sutcliffe. Mr. 11 Is Each: Mr. Frank Boswell,Res . Dick Bryant, Mrs. E. Bryant, Mrs. Father Winston, Mrs. P. Lynch, Mrs. Lamzed, Miss N. Wall, Mr. and Dr. Rev. y, Carmod Father Rev. Dore, Sullivan. Christian Brothers (Highgate). Mrs. Stanlake, Mr. M. Leen, Mr. B. Conroy, Mr. J. Noonan, Mr. John T. O'Dwyer, Mr. Dave Leahy, Mr. MurW all, Mr. J. F. C.ollopy, Mr. J. r, phy, Mr Les. Bartlett, Mr. P.. Seymou Mrs. Freitas. De Mr. r, Kellehe Mrs. H. A. Secombe, Hon. J. Willcock, Mr. Doyle, Mrs. McDavitt•
P,
MrMr. Mr;
Wyndham, Mrs. Walsh, W alsh. Miss P. McGrade, , i. Miss K. Refeld, Mr. H. McGrade, Mrs. Dudley, sedlivan, Mr. D. Gallagher. i1. Mrs. Arnold.
Mr. W. Gallagher, Mr. H. A. Taylor, Mr. F. Collie, .. low's Mite. Mrs. Martin, Friend. Miss M. t) .1)riscoll, Mr. S. Quinn. Mrs. Elliott, Mis,,; Truslove, Mrs. OTriscoll. Miz-s M. Cahill. Mrs. Dietrich, Miss ;etirey, Mr- G. Robinson, Mr.. G. Cogan, Mr. and nrs. Stewart, Mrs. Carson, Mr. Byrne, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. McLernon, Misses M. and I. O'Halloran, Miss E. Knight, Mrs. Parker, Friend, Mr. D j. Ryan. Is Each: Mrs. Mulcahy, Anonymous, i.iberty Hall.
£1 Each: Mrs. McCaul, Felton family, Mr. H. McDermott, Mr. W. Seage, Rev. Mr. M. O'Brien, Mr. II. Breed, Mrs. Father O'Connor, Mrs. Robinson, A. W. Riley, Miss S. Comerford. Miss Lees . McArdle Father Rev. y, Coffe family, Mr. J. McGowan, Mr. L. Conroy. Mr. lOs 6d Each: Miss M. McKinnon, Slattery. Mr. M. Nallen, Mrs. C. Thomas. Mr. D. O'Brien, Mr. Noel McDavitt. Miss E. Cowan, Mrs. J. Mahsr, Mr. Hough.- Mrs. E. O'Hal loran, Mrs. Easton, Mr. P. Reilly, Mr. W. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Donovan, Lover of the Sacred Heart, Mr. and Mrs. Beeli. 10s Each: Mr. H. Wallace, Miss E. M. Wall, Mrs. Houston, Miss W. Dore, Miss M. Dore, Miss R. Cahill. Miss E. shill, Mrs. and Miss Davey, Miss V.
3s.. Mrs. Powell. 2s. Each: Friend. Mrs. Lowe, Friend, Mrs. French. thank The Adrnini.-, trator wishes to their very sincerely all donors for those very generous support, and all made who by their loyal co-operatic succe . the opening function such a ions will A further list of late subscript course. due in edged acknowl be
SIGHT TESTING
Opticians
Laubman & Pank
D ( WA.), LIMITE . PERTH. STREET 64 BARRACK Phone B3511
HAMPTON NORT • --.
1 Groceriesetc., Drapery R. Hasleby 1 1 ORTHAMPTON. N FRESH
STOCKS.
R EASONABLE
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
THE ROMANCE OF OLD CCOLGARDIE By Richard Donald Lane,
B.L.
CHAPTER XVII. Life. Trumps in the Cards of passed time and on rolled The dayspreparations were in hand. as apidly r now was just one blitheTo him life of love and free from stream some had amassed great wealth care, as he not for anything on and troubled earth. was the im"Move on! move command of a constable on Perious• the street. Looking again duty in beneath thc uniform the Nellie saw his one old postman, who had left force in home and joined th,2 police them how that the West. He toi,i c ue -time Susan Rtis %%oils now his wife lIannans. and lived with him at marriage Pat The day before paid his long last vkit to his love. She was seated in ti . parlour of the he ntingly Hotel Palace, and chuckled as he came-"Nellie Bly shuts her Seems to be asleep: When her Patsy pops _Lug Her eyes begin to man in "Nellie. I am It was well the whole wide in order to worth saying good-: meet again." "There is mighty i-t!, in departures, Pat." Pat: "In the cards ,f hie ours have Thttugh I would turned up trumps. not be parted from N., • , 7 again for all the gold in Australia, I .-an now tell you to wish for nothing for my fortune is long since ma e. "You said nothin:..7 ,:f that sooner, Pat." "The story is a loot: one. Nellie. I have suffered and I h-ive paid for it. I have gone for n•-i•ths without a wash .and for week ,- ..,..•711out a proper •, • • had to fight drink of water. I and kill the blacks w ' • '1 tacked than
THE RECORD I might live. I have slept on the ground in the wild, open bush more often than elsewhere. How I have wished to be once more on those dear native hills where all were wont to play in childish glee, and I used pluck the wild flowers in galore to give to you." "I have always prayed for you, Pat, and prayed as only one in love can pray." Many visitors were announced and there was an abrupt ending to their c onversation. CHAPTER XVIII. The End of a Long Day's Toil. The first event of that eVentful day was to meet their Uncle John, who came by train from Fremantle. He would come and be present. He would, moreover, come and see this wonderful country which was pioneered by men as great as those who pioneered the East when he was in his prime. Silently they watched the railway engine steam along. They were keenly watched by the old man as the train moved in. Soon she was taken in her uncle's arms. Could this trembling old man be her Uncle John, whom six years earlier she had left? It was sadder far than death to those who knew him to see the tottering frame which now was left of him who in his day had been as fearless as the lion and a, nimble on his feet as the deer. His intellect still bright told not of second childhood days, but otherwise the man was fast declining to oblivion, "sans te.eth, can eyes, sans taste,- and %me rest. Too true it is that like the little flower of spring each man will have his days of bloom, then pining, pass away. The hall was decorated most tastily with native gums and garden flowers Friends, both old and new. from inand near, had come in honott- of Ow bride and bridegroom and to them well. Susan and her !No.-tin:le policeman took a leading part in .41 T, the preparations for the feast. the mind of many who had heard th story of their long career this was a And early pioneer: so great event. neatly clad were scarcely rerogni:ahl,r
THIRTY-ONE
as compared with their grimy dungarees and open flannel shirt; for now they wore the finest silks and panama hats and patent leather shoes. Their soft silk shirts and spotless tussore suits, in-keeping with the sunny skies above, were simply beautiful. As things progressed and toast went merrily along old Uncle John was called upon to speak. Attempting not tc s tand he gazed around the room, as the keen glance of his eye seemed to pierce and penetrate the soul of everyone, and read the thoughts of all. "Ladies," he said, "and gentlemen. Tc have done one's work and done it well-----" There was a pause. Some looked towards the chair. The old man's eyes were closed in death.
Youanmi +4
04.. ..66.....••
••
•••
••*.
OUR PROMPT DELIVERY I COVERS THE WHOLE OF YOUANMI.
E. HAGGLOW, BAKER AND PASTRYCOOK.
Coolgardie
(The End.)
M. Moran
Coolgardie Goldfield
GENERAL STOREKEEPER, WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT. COOLGARD:E.
August Production from this field totalled 3,095.90 tons crushed for a yield of 863.35 fine ozs. In addition, 22 64 fine ozs. of alluvial gold and 5.76 fine ozs. under the heading of "clothed gold and specimens- were reported. The principal producer was the Spargo's Reward G.M. t19351, N.L., at Spargoville, which crushed 1800 tons for 211.80 fine ozs. A t Coolgardie, Gleesons crushed tons for 31.71 fine ozs., and the Morning Star 51 tons for 26.84 tine ozs. The Royal Standard at Grosmont olitaine.! 46.72 tine ozs. from 225 tons. and from Londonderrv, a rich crushing was obtained by the Christmas Box of 104.03 tine ozs- from 86 tons. The Catherine at St. Ives put through a small rich parcel of four tons for 32.67 fine ozs. A t Burbanks, H. A. Frank treated 440 tons of sands for 31.41 fine ozs and A. Collins 600 tons for KR; fine
Country Orders a Specialty. . •
At Your Service DAY and NIGHT
Prior's Garage Coolgardie General Repairs, High Pressure Greasing, Hydraulic Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and Oils; Break -down touring Service
OZS
. tAl visitor was talking to one of the unfortunate inmates of an asylum. "And so you say you are George Washington? The last time I was here you said you were Napoleon." "So I was," came the reply. But that was. by my first wife."
'Phone 13.
GOLDFIELDS HOTELS WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE Phone 13.
P LAY THAT LA51' S ET AGAIN...
Kalgoorlie Hotel Opp. TOWN HALL ,R!. REGENT THEATRE.
AUSTRALIA HOTEL KALGOORLIE. C.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel B athrooms. R efrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON, Licensee.
Convenient to Railway Station. Moderate Tarriff. R efrigeration in All Bare. J. QUINLAN. Proprietor. t, Phone : K46. wow ••1•014041414111 Wets • ane 0111-.00 o :1315111040.-gl,r11—__111 0
GOLDEN EAGLE I HOTEL
Lane St., Boulder City.
The Best of Liquors, Accommodation and Attentinn Alvays Available.
60; 1
"The Haven of the Thirsty."
I i
(SAM L• PERCY, Proprietor). ALL BEST BRANDS WINES and SPIRITS. 'Phone 109.
I• I
I
1
PICCADILLY HOTEL
0.0
GALA HOTEL Kalgoorlie
: JIM LARCOMBE, Proprietor .
High Class Drinks, with Good S ervice. ' • FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.
Star and Garter Hotel,
JACK KRAUSE (Late Foundry Hotel),
Corner Hannan and Nethercott S treets, KALGOORLIE. K algoorlie Beer Always Cold, on T ap. Also All Leading Brands of •T Wines and Spirits. RT STARR .. .. Proprietor. 1
i is now at the GRAND HOTEL 1
WHEN IN BOULDER VISIT LEO DUIGNAN'S
SEE YOU AT
HORSEMAN HOTEL. EVERY COMFORT & SERVICE V. H. NEVILE
the Best N ines S tocked.
and
Spirits
TOWER HOTEL.
Recently Renovated. BEST BRANDS OF ALES A ND SPIRITS.
14Mern Refrigeration Assures Cold Drink.
HANNAN Ki ST., KALGOORLIE. Rig Ale on Draught.
BURKE AND O'DEA, Proprietors I JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. CORNER OF BOURKE and M ARITANA STREETS, KALGOORLIE. ! LEO BURKE .. . . Manager.
RECREATION HOTEL. A LL
Box
a
THE PALACE HOTEL, 1
KALGOORLIE. OF THE CITY. I HEART THE VIOLET E. COOK. anageress: M
TRY HANNAN'S LAGER
1
"Where
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE
all
Friends
Meet"
YORK HOTEL
AT
i HANNAN STREET. i EXCELLFNT ACCOMMODATION. HANNAN'S LAGER. 1 1 Under Personal Supervision of— Mrs. ANNIE CASEY. •••••
•••41
Thursday, November 3,
THE RECORD
THIRTY -TWO
1938.
Naughton--Murray Wedding
G ERALDTON FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE MURCHISON.
M. B. Y. CORDIALS
T ASTE AND TRY AND YOU'LL ALWAYS ASK FOR M.B.Y. #•••••,,,,+4..."4,,,,,, , •••••••...•••••
•••
e.,,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••m•••••,.....,,s,",•#4.,•••••••••••
Ityanf,NINItt141=1_41=111.1X1=intlx_ixtu,g'i:: T-f ff"TRIF• FFL'ir, JRIA^[grtML:ffiglEILF=V761"),
Cook's Melray Store N°3° and SERVICE STATION
Eleanor Street
Opp. Railway Station-Geraldton
ALL LINES OF MELRAY GROCERIES, DAIRY PRODUCE, CONFECTIONERY, HARDWARE, Etc, AT THE LOWEST RATES. MELRAY MEANS FIRST CLASS GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE HOUSEKEEPER'S PURSE.
QUALITY
UNBEATABLE
I3UY MELRAY PRODUCTS and collect the COUPONS attached to e very Melray article and obtain wonderful and useful Presents FREE. MELRAY COUPONS started operating in April. Deal at the MELRAY STORE and participate in these FREE GIFTS. Look at the special window display.
Get the Melray Habit MELRAY C OOK'S
STORE
Elite Supply Co.
In All Hallows' Church, Boulder. on the 3rd. ult., Miss Anne M urray, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Murray. of Vivianstreet. Boulder. was married to Mr. P. Naughton, youngest son of Mrs. and the late Mr. P. Naughton, of County Kerry. Mr. and Mrs.. Naughton %yin make their future Ireland. home in McDonald-street, Kalgoorlie.
Ltd. Drapers, Milliners & Mercers
MI
Geraldton and Northampton
I
1111
11.
911
•
Murray —Watson Wedding
I i 1 'here 011,1111y is lh, True Test of Cheapness
The marriage was celebrated receir Church. Toodyay. between Miss Iv\ :\l vav (formerly of Wyening) and l r. l. of Koogan.
F. W. BENNETTS, Manager I III U III II • II U • II 11 U II II II II • 11 U II • II • 111 • I
. John the Baptist Xatson, of Toodard Peter Murray.
" LUPP MO IONS LTD. FORD DISTRIBUTORS For GERALDTON, MOROWA AND MURCHISON TRICTS.
DIS-
V8 Business Sedan. Price £347, plus tax. FORD SETS A STANDARD WHICH DEFIES COMPARISON. ( ARS. TRUCKS, AN- I) (.TILITIES. SERVICE STATION. M ODERN SHOWROOMS. GERALDTON. 'Phone 335. WRITE I - S TO-DAY. 'Phone 335.
LUPP MOTORS LTD.
ral
mo
a u•I•maammaansimatinsaa•Nal PS.I.J,
#•4,1 P
E.Boschetti FITZGERALD ST. GERALDTON
l .\TE OF PERTH).
1
: The bridal couple leaving the church after the
WALLER & SON 165 MARINE TERRACE T elephone S4. Box 108. WHOLESALE. RETAIL AND FAMILY BUTCHERS.
cere-
was Tho music -hall performer suggested by rhym es upon words mug rhymes members of the audience. audience :Will any member of the said. - me a subject?" he give voice. "Impecuniosity." Yelled a and then: minute, a paused ever The poet but I n "Pardon me." he said, subjects." rhyme on religious
ALL TERRAZO — MASON — SCAIOLA AND PLASTER WORK FRANCIS XAVIER'S CATHEDRAL WAS EXECUTED BY US.
IN
ST.
MONUMENTS AND GRAVE RAILINGS. CEMENT AND TERRAZO BATHS AND FIRE PLACES. IN ANY CQLOUR. CALI. IN AND _INSPECT OUR WORK. QUOTES PROMPTLY SUPPLIED.
1.
COMPLETE SATISFACTION ASSURED AT
P ATRONISE
OUR
VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
ADVERTISERS
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-THREE
. -Nfpn Y'S - NIECE.Sand THE GLEAM BECOMES A SUNBIJP:2T I acknowledge With dcep my indebtedness to a certain benefactor who recently h.:vis a Bridge Party tu of the Appeal to augment the . now being made tcr Jur Bushies. She has forbidden me t.•• 'publish her. name, nor am I permthed. to broadcast how deeply we have bei,tfited this year hidden acts of from her Unselfish helpfel kindness. bur at least I have the happiness to ann,I.inee that mainly through her efforts I:tst week the neces5a1T balance wanting to the Thousand has been reduced i. . the figure showing above the Lem - ' :de Bottle reilk spaces in the Ceipts, and the Fiver Campaign ;1•L'..... been considerably lessened by w!iat she has handed in. and I most sin' Iv thank her and helped to make all who in any the effort such -1 b1 ; . 'ant success: A UNT BESSY. EPEAKING OF ,SANnY'S WEDDING C AKE. Please, all who can. go along to the window of Nfessr.;. gan Bros., 663 Hay-street, and fcat. : -onr eyes on the dainty dream of 1. ed glory that is showing therein. I [ rd indeed will be your hearts, and en--.0gary your tooth if vou can pass on without going in to the shop to purchase a chance in its winning. The :...r0s:t who built this cake is one of th..2 renowned graduates frcm the School of Domestic Science. At different has tried out her cooking abilitthe Ministers who guide the destinies of our country in WA., and so far 'here has been no „iortality among these who have dined thereon. The interior of the cake as been guaranteed by the Minister of the Interior for a nerioi not exceeding three years. I* is c, •nposed of fruits, spices, and nuts that me out of the land flowing with mill: and honey, and similar to those t'sed. by King Solomon's chief chef when his royal master was preparing to feast the Queen of Sheba on her first historical visit to that king. This cake does not tely on outside show, halt on its artistic and dainty lines whieli have been raised on a foundation richest delicacies bound together with brandy Though no Corinth;an pillars and rum. uphold its magnificence, a gondola in which sits Sandy and Mary rests lightly on its superb second storey the said dola being delicatsly ornamented gonwith honeymoon blue Fclid ified drops of 1A111 this and then go andfor 3d. Think on it, have a look at the Prize, for it will be drawn on December 13. Tickets are procurable at fessrs. Cogan "Record" Office.Bros., Pellegrini's, Ltd., and from Aunt Bessy, in books of 20, or in singles. LITTLE ErlrOTITS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS. Let's Make a Fiver in Honour of St. Agnes. s. d. B oy, 2 6 A ,fount South Perth . . lfagdala Note . .
__L?__? E1 2 6
And What About St. Cecelia? s. d. Rlue Eyes (In thanksgiving) 10 0 _ * * AIINA EARENINA BREAKS INTO RHYME. To Aunt Bessy.
' Can't write sT° Pm rather poetry like you, arn nothing in a stew, of a poet5oon f oil talk you'll know it. in your hat, ,a T king "Rory" for a cat, Or Rorv's ,1), laek and my boy -friend, incheswhite his cclour trend! long his tail, IT' flat his 'note of wail. G snow and ice. theeraldton's days Ile go for are somewhat nice. a Own the Trotsky r rhead Rue Russe de Botsky like Muscovite skies GlevlePden clouds of 11;"' Five Hundred mutton pies- . .,•e sit on a folded is a Tartar cabsky, wolleen zroi on the back seat! wabskY• urrohile gas from the smell of cat's meat Piels our the automebilosky fastest Tl'er clone in rate this State. tiieair s A t droo from my eyes, they're better th A pi , at'•s enough ofthan flies. \ er I this sobsky • send a most fi tting end. — ANNA KLARENINA.
To Anna Karenina Herself.
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
IT ReLiEs FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. W ho will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A iiver" by De. cember 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: s. d The Most Blessed Trit,ity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville . • 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 Th..: Immaculate Ils!srt of Mary: Josephine 5 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber .. . • • .• • • •• 5 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest .. 5 0 St. Anne: "The Scotchman," an account . . 3 0 St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine . . 5 0 0 .• St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" .. . 5 0 St. Nicodemus .• .• •. .. • • • • .. 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites St. George ef England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account . . 5 0 St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. . .. • . St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie . 5 0 0 .• The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . 5 G 0 St Ignatius •. St. Alphonsus: Mrs. Knight. Armadale (In Honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour) .. 5 0 0 •• •• •• •• •• •• St. Jean Eudes Little Jane McClory Matt Talbot: Ex•Boundars• Rider 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a. Wellwisher" 5 0 0 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lover.: of the Work" St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. 5 0 0 .. • . The Little Flower: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. John Bosco: The Cornerites • • . . . • 5 0 0 The Holy Angels .. . Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora, 5 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . 5 0 0 Father Michael Pro., S.J.: The Cornerites 5 0 0 . St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. Keon. RIP. 5 0 0 S.... Anthony: Friends of the Bushies, Coolgardie 5 0 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us." . . 5 0 0 . St. Gregory the Great .. St. Veronica: Bushie Bessy and Veronica, on account .. 3 17 0 St. Mary Magdalen: Grateful .. 5 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Corneiites" 5 0 0 St. Raphael: The Cornerites .... . 5 0 0 St. Gabriel: The Cornerites 5 0 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account . ... 3 1 6 Joseph of the Most Sacred Heart: Pupils of St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie 5 0 0 and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Cannel: Bernadette Somebody .. 5 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher. on account . . 2 0 0 Christ the King: "Anna Karenina," Geraldton 5 0 0 St. Bibiana: Bushies' Bridge Party . . 5 0 0 Scholastica: Busbies' Bridge Party . . 5 0 0 St. Scholistica: Busbies' Bridge Party . . S o t) .• St. Brigid .. .• St. Bernadine of Siena .. .. • • St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. .. 5 0 0 Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends. Menzies 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 0--r Lady of the Assumption: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lade of the Sacred Heart: The Cornerites 5 0 0 Our Lady of Good Counsel: The Cornerites 5 0 0 .• .• .• St. John Vianney: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Verling) 5 0 0 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites 5 0 0 .• .„ St. Francis Caracciolo St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament. on ac5 Blessed Mary of the Cross: Bushies' Bridge Party . 5 Blessed France: Cabrini: Busbies' Bridge Party .. 5 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Mr. P. O'Driscoll (In thanks. 5 00 giving -for Brendan's Recovery) .. •• • •• 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 Corrientes . • •• .. • . .• • • 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 .. • . . .5 0 0 St. Blaise: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) .• .• • • • • • • •• St. Casimir .. 5 0 0 St. Aldan: Bushies' Bridge Party 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 Cvrene St. Lawrence .. St. Stanislaus: •• •• St. Agnes: .. . • Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paving off votir "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint • •
• •
. •
* 9
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My Anna Karenini, did I ever think you Could break right out in poetry and write it aptly too; Nor did I ever fiream, dear, you had Fivers in the is-ink, For which with greatest pleasure I you, dear doggie, thank. Oh, but, Anna Karenina, you had better now take care, 'Tis not of wcIves, my pretty one. I bid you thus be%are, For yaur nim:ter has found new pets to urset your doggie revels, He's adoptel a quaint trio of three litt,e Mountain Devils. In the pre-historic ages when God sent the mighty flood, That gave mankind in general such a sudden nasty thud, T wo little Mountain Devils somehow got inside the ark, And the wise and kindly Noah kept the wee things in the dark. They were given back their freedom when the waters had abated, They grew and multiplied, and the younger ones migrated; They came to this warm climate for the species needed heat, And in their early history they formed the West's elite. They're the cutest little creatures with spikes upon their backs, To protect them from the snakes' bite or the enemies' attacks, And would you doubt it, Kary? they can through the deserts trek, For they store up water in a bag God fashioned in their neck. I don't know since I met them why Australia suffers drought, When the little Mountain Devils haunt the country round about, The water oozes out of them in gallons per the hour. So there'd be enough to slake the stock and give ourselves a shower. The evils of the white ants we could soon eradicate If these little Mountain Devils were encouraged by the State. For they thrive on ants they tell me. and they're easily satisfied, Since an ant or two for breakfast fills their blank space up inside. Last week outside our office I was treated to a thrill. When I spied these Mountain Devils just outside my window-sill; Your master found them on the road- what did he do but catch them! And with a little piece of string from tail to tail attach them. They are just like little crocodiles, but have no gift of tears, They say in the Bahamas they lived for many years: : Thei- style of architecture may be Modernised Baroque. But what I distrust about them is their changeful style of cloak. Yet, their colours change according fo the places where they are, A branch of the chameleon that must have strayed afar, So if your master's taken them to Geraldton, take care, For they'll strive in his affections to even get your share. Oh, I'm sorry I imagined your friend Rory was a cat, might have known a wolf-hounii would • not condescend to that, And since he is a foxey, my ending wish will be For peace between those "Devils," yourselves, and Dominie. — AUNT BESSY. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, Aunt Bessy gratefully acknowledges receipt of 10s. from "For the Bushies," which came in an envelope bearing the Boulder postmark. also 2/6 from he faithful Laurie Maewhacchell, and thanks the holder of ticket book 481 t o 500 for return of butts and 5s. • • A Thanksgiving Letter. Baltimore, Grass Valley. Dear Aunt Bessy.—On the 20th. September you wrote me, thanking me for a donation to the Busbies in honour of the Queen of Heaven, the intention of that donation being the restoration of my little grandson to perfect health I noticed also that you offered your Mass and Holy Communion and Rosan.' for his benefit, and before writing.
Thursday, November 3,
THE RECORD
THIRTY-FOUR
Mt. Hawthorn. Dear Aunt Bessy,--Enclosed 5s. for God bless your good the Bushies. work and may you get your Thousand and a big surplus to start the next year. IN THANKSGIVING.
to me you rang the Children's Hospital to give me the latest news of his conFor dition, which was very pleasing. all this I am deeply grateful, and please Little accept my sincere thanks. Brendie will be coming home in a few days restored to perfect health; his recovery was wonderful considering the dreadful condition he was in. Thanks to the Queen of Heaven for her intercession, the priests for offering up the Holy Sacrifice, and the people for their prayers. I am enclosing .£5 note in thanksgiving, and in honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, also 10s. for you to say Mass that Brendan shall live to serve God worthily in this life. - ---Yours very sincerely, P. O'DRISCOLL..
Dear Grateful One,—May le bon Dieu bless you for having such a heart, and I am prepared to be very content it we do get tie Objective this year without the surplus, though if it comes it will receive .a warm welcome. Thank you for your wishing and for helping it to come true.. AUNT BESSY. a
Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am again with my P.N. for 5s, and I do hope you will get many more to bring tip you: WishThousand by the end of 1938. ing the Scheme every success, and with love.—Yours sincerely, LITTLE THE OF A LOVER FLOWER. Dear Lover of the Little Flower,— Fridays mean more than fish for dinner since you and the other portion of and rescue, the Trio came to my though parents speak of the difficulty in bringing up children in the right way, it is nothing to the difficulty I find in bringing up the odd 4:600 to the Thousand. However, we have the season of Christmas before us, and D.V., that will set the seal on the year's AUNT BESSY. work.
In Reply to Mr. P. O'Driseoll. And how shall I reply to you? As stranger to a stranger? Nay! 1 think as friend to friend 'twill be That my poor Muse shall have her say, And p'raps I'll call you "Grandpa' too, The same as Brendan small calls you. Grandpa! who knows a grandpa's heart, Or who can gauge its depth so deep And who can know the prayers it prays? The anxious vigils it can keep? He only who in man's heart sets That love which love alone begets. Thus, when a man hath known true love, When round his knees small children press. with combines A . father's heart s trength The mother's softest tenderness, His dreaming eyes his children see His crown of joy in years to be.
Perth. Dear Aunt Besse,--Please find P.N. for 2/6 for your Bushies, and I wish A FRIEND. you every success. Dear Friend.—I found the P.N. safely, and believe me if I hadn't the office would have been treated to a 1938 picture of the woman who lost the groat. Watch the indicator of success, or o therwise in the Page each week and keep a wee prayer going that w: will ket there by December 31st. A UNT BESSY.
And when they grow who once were y oung, And in their turn seek Love to woo, You find yourself grown young again In what that love brings back to you— Your ageing heart becomes a nest Where 'your child' babe may sweetly rest.
Perth. . Dear Aunt Bessy, - Would you mind -ending me two more books of tickets or the cake? (How nicely You can I would like put things, ma cherie them immediately if that is convenient ,as I have sold about 15 tickets in advance since the cake has been inspected. It is So beautiful that you Here's should raise tons of money. Don't worry about hoping anyhow. writing an accompanying note—just pop the hooks off as f want to strike Lots of love while the iron is hot' THE OLD ('HOOK. from, Dear Old Chook,—May the Lord he.p the man whose lot it will be to accede to your fancy for a new hat, for he will, have paid for it before he knows whether his bank book will stand the However, never let strain or not. the iron be too hot when you resolve to strike him, as I have reason to beYes, the cake lieve he is very nice. should make anyone wishful of winning it, and should even induce the hesitant engaged couples to name the day so that they can cut the cake. AUNT BESSY.
All this I felt when first you wrote, Fearing your Brendan small would die, All of your desolate days without him, I with a sorrowing heart could spy. But to Somebody Else your prayers were a letter, An:! Somebody Else made Brendan better. Mass will be said that Brendan may live To worthily serve the King divine, That his life restored may give life to God, Under the species of Bread and Wine-May the Queen of Heaven let this . come true, That Brendan some day will say Mass for you. --AUNT BESSY. South Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy.--Just a small offering to set the ball rolling for .aitt-it From Agnes. for a special intention. BILLY ROY. Dear Billy Boy,—You yourself rolled in so buoyantly that I found myself weakening on the resolution I had made to give up the Little Efforts in favour of the Lemonade Bottle, so I hope St. Agnes will give you the special intention and find me the Test of her "Fiver,- as I am favouring her with extra attention this week in your honMany thanks. or'', AUNT BESSY.
me your answer do," while A Rhyme for Blue Eyes, Daisy her. Blue Eyes, Blue Eyes, you young self will be deciding the answer, though r". your not answer, Ray, as schemer, will probably be about you your Daisy Getting so sick one fine night, Thus far I got when all ofown age. y Waking Daphne, the near dreamer, a I knew there should be Ten sudden Setting dormitory a-fright. after all, and that you do formof you Was it study, was it worry? a Decade, for you, my Patricia, French verbs, algebra or trig.? will be S on eventeen the appendix old That caused your poor Eighth, so here's wishing You the bonniest To dance such an Irish jig? birthday ever The Eighth also Up hill, down dale, o'er the city you, Joe, and I hope the belongs to Sped the word you wanted prayers, Fourteenth anniversary will be memorable That the doctor's knife had cut you, for many joys. The repairs. quick Ninth wanted you And will bring Eleven years too of life cows those to milked you P'rhaps Frances. and Nine years to Ray, with gifts quickly, worthy of both your occasions, while you, my PatP'rhaps you went and strained rick Alphonsus, will wake up on the pegs. Trying to race the hungry black crows morning of the Eleventh and find your. And the last day of Ere they stole the poor chooks' eggs. self Nine also. the week will be Saturday, November Anyway we're praying for you, 12 and it will make Mary Gomer, from But take care and do not cram, w fiom we have not heard for ages, Your good health is worth more to you sweet Seventeen, but the Twelfth is Than to pass a stiff exam. important for another reason, and that Thanks for helping St. Cecelia. is that is marks the date on which the Mother says that will ensure twins, Maureen and Doreen, made That you'll soon be at your music their first appearance in Australia, ..\nd those scales you can't endure': thirteen years ago. --AUNT BESSY. So now, my dear Ten, all that remains far me to say is that I am very Tarin Rock. sorry I addressed you as only Nine Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is Joe writwhen 1 began this letter, but that's ing and I am staying with Aunty, so the worst of having a very old lady we are packing up threepenny bits for We have a new little with a had memory as a paper Aunty. the Bushies. AUNT BESSY.. brother called Michael James. Love from Johnny, Dorothy, Margaret, and THE LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR JOE.. x xxx THE BUS-HIES To Joe. (Under the Protect - on of Our Blessed Kisses four in a row Lady and the Little Flower). Sent to me by little Joe. Our Objective this year is £1,000. We Threepenny bits in a bag need E327 11.s. more. Help us to get With my name on a tag. this. Forty silver threepenny bits, s. d. Why, of course, I'm thrilled to bits. 10 0 Rev. . Infants, per .R ThDer.MNaf Three cheers for Aunty D., iIianhuoPn Always good to our LB., "For the Bushies," Boulder .. 10 0 Three cheers for Michael James. Aunty :old the Four Little Naisnames. Naisbitt to now Added .. 10 0 bitts. Tarin Rock .. I'm glad he didn't disappoint, the Little Flower, A Lo•.-er But Dorothy's nose is out of joint. Nienzies —AUNT BESSY 5 0 A Friend, 5 0 An Old Reader, Menzies . . "In .Thanksgiying,'Y Mt. .iHaw5 0 thorn Byrne, Sacred Master Kevin Heart convent. Katanning . . 5 0 Sacred Byrne, Miss Patricia Heart Convent, Katanning . . 5 0 2 6 Laurie Macwhacchell Miss lodith Cavanagh, Sacred 2 6 Heart Convent, Katanning . . Miss Bernadette Easton. Mt. 2 6 Lawley 2 6 Miss Eileen Duffy, Mt. Lawley .. Perth 2 6 .\!iss Rath. O'Meara, North .. • • 1 4 flfly's Friends
Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy.--Please find 5s. for Your Lemonade Bottle, and will you kindly send me a hook of tickets Fondest' love for the Wedding Cake. A FRIEND from, Dear Friend,----I rarely blush with confusion, but I did so yesterday when I opened your note and found the request for the book of tickets._ I do hope you- didn't think I was giving you a hint to send for a book, did you? But in spite of the confused feeling and the blush, I can really recommend the wisdom of having a chance in the cake as it is simply scrumptious. AUNT BESSY.
Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessv,—Once more I send you 5s. for your Bushies. and wish vou the best of luck and the best of love.— Yours sincerely, AN OLD READER. Dear Old Reader,--With the knowledge of the love I know its qualit, is the best, thank God, and if the luck matches it this rear then we wnl get the Objective. which certainly Thank you seems nearer this week. -for your unfailing appearance and that of the postal note. AUNT BESSY. Perth. Bessv,--Please find enL;ear closed ft lOs for St. Margaret Mary's Fiver. and best wishes for your success for the Bushies' Cause. HANDMAID - OF THE BLESSED S ACRAMENT. Dear Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrament,--You have done handsomely by your favourite saint in the Litany this week, and I am ever so grateful f or helping to make my reduction sum this time such a happy one, for with only £327 is. more to gather in. surely we can be hopeful. AUNT BESSY.
St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time since I have written, but I suppose you Not writing does not know why. mean I have forgotten you. I hope you and all the Cornerites are well. A fter all the Year's Junior study had the misfortune to fall ill, but still want to take a few subjects. I will only be out of bed before the examinations begin, so I want you and the Bushies to pray for me as I am taking a few subjects, even if I do not pass. I went. for a lovely holiday on the farm last .August and had quite a thrill. My chief hobby was gathering eggs before the crows had a feed. I also finished off learning how to milk Our cows. so now I'm a fine cow -hand. school won the Inter -school sports the other day, but I just missed seeing I was disappointed. hut the them. win braced me up. I am sending you 10s. to start off the Fiver for St. Ce'Z'elia, and to let you see I still remain Your loving niece, BLUE EYES.
P ATRONISE
1938.
Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco Surgeon F. P. McGovern -- Dental Phone B5791 BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Gwen Mahony, Daisy Mellows, Ray Ellis, Joe Taylor, Frances Doyle, Patrick Alphonsus Whiteley, Mary Gomer, Maureen and Doreen Battersby (AND PATRICIA HUNTER). My Dear Nine.--When typing off Your names, I said to myself, "Here is another Decade,- but I find imiead your group represents the Nine Choirs of Angels, and angels all I hope ye ,Ire, that is, of course. as far as we humans can be angels, for I imagine it must be much easier to be an angel when You have no body attached to your soul, attaching with it all the bodily whims and weaknesses that beBut Your souls surely long thereto. are still angelic, because you are an vet so strong and innocent, and therefore I trust the God who made the nine of von will Himself be pleased to w ish each of you the joys of your birthday anniversaries. We start off with the Sixth, which belongs to you, Gwen, and which will make you Eleven. Then, on the Seventh, you. Daisy. will be Fifteen, and you, Ray. Twelve, so propably in -,nother ten years Ray will be rehearsing that little song, "Daisy, Daisy, give
S. Beecroft — Butcher 181 Rokeby Road Only Prime Fresh ' Phone: B3373
Subiaco Meat Sold
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OUR
an "The Farmer anb Dairum OCTOBER 1.
TO BE A MONTHLY FROM journal on Otec "The Farmer and Dairyman- will appear as a monthly. has been n°01. it which It will maintain the high tradition for tober 1. without on g, facts the Orrniatirv . during the 29 years it has been published, giving in f fullest bellishment, heat or rancour, in addition to the indu„,Hall agricultural on all the various subjects that are vital to the wel;tes, 5 Our motto will continue to be -Service,- and to that end fullest arLd tasteendeavour to place our readers in possession of the ated• information relating to their industry and their homes. It will fully displayed, well printed in easy-on-the -eyes type 5 The subscription is 5/- a year. post free.
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ADVERTISERS
Perth
a
Practical Psychology
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges
By F. R. (1,) "The Laws of Life." Does a bad humour cause a bad quicker than a bad stomach Stom If this is so, humour? causes a badgovern ourselves in such a hOW can we of the influences way to be masters those external inas well as us within fluences to which we are continually subject? aware that we are affected W e are all education, the seasons, inevitably by our social position, contemtraditions, prejudice, but must we remain ocanp environment? victims .of our questions which are ansare hese T wered by practical psychology. But that, it gives us practical ore than control the exterrules by which we matter how inevitnal influences no able, and bend to our end the blindest f orces within us. It is necessary to remember that vegetative life and on is made up of animal life, as well as human life. He finds that the forces of vegetability and animality, with their own tendencies, seek their own interests without any care for the laws of man, or of reason. There is the trouble. He must. however, dominate them. utilise, and ennoble them and so use them all for his end, which is that, not of the vegetable only, or of the animal, but of the whole man. Every physical phenomenon in a man's life leaves its effect on his moral
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
being, and every moral phenomenon has its reaction on his physical being. One must be in a certain state of mind to perform certain acts, and certain physical acts will lead to a certain state of mind. The laws governing these reactions can be summed up in three principles for practical use: for all psychological phenomena can be reduced to three groups—Thoughts. Sentiments, Acts. First Principle: Thought governs actions. therefore entertain the thought of the act which you wish to do: and on no account think of the act you wish to avoid. Second Principle: To govern the sentiments. The act excites the sentiment of which it i§ the normal expression, therefore. to give Yourself the sentiment which you wish to have, act as if you already had it. Third Principle: To govern the thoughts and actions by the sentiments. Sentiments are excited by thoughts and acts, and it is up to us to exalt them to their maximum of power which is Passion is an imcalled passion. mense power for good or evil at the service of our free will. It is necessary to have a wellchosen passion in order to arrive at the maximum of accomplishment.4...m.11111•En.•..
Loreto Convent "Osborne" — Claremont
BOARDING AND DAY COLLEGE, fhe School provides a sound education on modern lines in all branches of study. The pupils arr. prepared for all examinations. The School is beautifully situated between Ocean and River. in extensive grounds, with fine playing fields and private Swimming Pool in River. Telephone' F2135 Apply MOTHER SUPERIOR
Presentation Convent "Iona," Mosman Park
LADIES' COLLEGE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Delightful Situation, commanding magnificent views of the Swan River and Indian Ocean. Special facilities for all branches of Study. Pupils are prepared for University, Musical Examinations. etc. Beautiful gardens, shade trees; Eight Acres of Ground. , ,,,,,#4 , 00.4,0^04.4.,,,,,,,.0.40.0.#4,404,0.P.0.404,0,4.4.~~~4,0,0,14,4 NOWP40.~#1,"PINOWN0,4404,
THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie
Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminations, University Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street. Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars pply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Grade IV.- -Piano: Alice Dean (Credit). Grade IV.—Musical Perception: Audrey Chidlow (92 marks. Honours) ; Patricia McKenzie (85 marks, Hon(Airs); Leonie Chidlow (Credit); Patrene McMahon (Credit). Grade VI.—Piano: Stella Monger ( Honours); Kathleen Dawson (lionours) ; Betty Quinn (Honours). Preparatory: Allan Darcy (91 marks, highly commended); Joyce Gratte (80 marks. highly commended). Grade III.—Piano (May, 1938) : Patricia McKenzie. Trinity College (September, 1938) : Kathleen Silverstone (initial honours. 88 marks) ; Ursula McKenzie rinitial honours, 85 marks). Patricia McKenzie gained Music as a subject for the Junior Examination. The following are the results of the commercial pupils of the Sisters or St. Joseph, Northam, from the C.C.C.. Perth:— Bookkeeping.—Grade III: Patricia McKenzie. Grade V.: I- sobel Mort, Madge Reilly, Gordon Jones. Grade IV.—Honours: Leah Dyer. Mary Lavelle, Mary Morris, Valma Carter, Fred spencer. Pass: Norma Hooper. Shorthand.—Grade IV.: Mary Lavelle. T ypewriting.—Grade V.: Merl Martin, Mary Lavelle. Grade IV.: Mary Morris, Norma Hooper, Gordon Jones. Leah Dyer. NORTHAM AGRICULTURAL SHOW.
ALLAN DARCY. A ged eight years, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Darcy, of Gairdiner--street. Northam, pupil of St. Joseph'sConvent. Piano, Preparatory Division (91 Marks). A.M.E.B.
T-0
Red ciers
A practical
Prizes Won by the Pupils of St.. Joseph's Convent Schools.
1
INN
way of expressing goodwill to your Catholic paper is to be guided by the Advertisements in all Y our requirements. 4...... ST.
JOSEPH'S CONVENT,
ICELLERBERRIN.
B OARDING SCHOOL FOR di YOUNG DAMES. vd eu r sciatytionE;xa io: t Tn ricl nteravtinggli;liniE tions: . Commercial Courses. j, .....K.p.....„. .d,..""...o.,......t
Z
1st Class above VI.—Fretwork • prize. Pat Savage. Class above VI—Nature Design: 1st. prize, A. Childow; 2nd. prize, N. Wood; 3rd. prize, N. Pearce. Class above VI.—Geometrical Design: 1st. prize, N. Wood: 2nd. prize, I. Delaney: 3rd. prize, V. Carter. Class above \I.—Writing: 2nd. prize, L. Dedman: 3rd. prize, N. Wood. Class above VI.—Mapping: 1st. prize. B. Dees. Class VI.—Mapping: 1st. prize, K Taylor. Class V. —Geometrical Design: 1st. prize. A. Podmore; 2nd. prize. B. Bennett. Class IV.—Geometrical Design: 1st. prize, N. O'Dee; 2nd. prize, J. Maloney. (lass I.—Geometrical Design: 1st. prize, L. Bidstrip; 2nd. prize, V. Due. Class VI.—Nature Design: 1st. prize, K. Taylor. Class VT.—Familiar Landscape: 1st. ,)rize, K. Taylor. B1451
W. J. McNAMARA
VICTORIA PARK ( SISTERS OF MERCY). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Excellent Kindergarten Accom modation. 1
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MUSIC EXAMINATIONS The following pupils of the Sisters of St Joseph, Northam, were successful at the practical examinAtion held in St. Joseph's Convent on Wednesday, Ocober 5. Mr. H. Elvins, of Melbourne, conducted the examination in Conjunction with the Universit!..- of Western Australia:— -Ma Delmage Grade I.—Violin Credit). Grade I.—Piano: 1;:. nor Brew (Credit). Grade III.—Pian, , • !'arbara Hewitt (Pass).
St. Joachim's Convent
DOMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE, DONGARRA. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Registered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
St. Joseph's Convent, Northam
1
THIRTY-FIVE
THE RECORD
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
Furniture Manufacturer
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THE RECORD
THIRTY-SIX
1
The Family and the State
CATERER
MRS. E. 13. O'CONNELL, STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS ; Corner Hay and M.11igan Streets.
4
Divorce Facilities
(Upstairs).
ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. Private: B4940. ! 'Phone B3491.
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Optometrist and Optician Son of Late M. P Ryan, late of Fremantle ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS, WILLIAM STREET, PERTH.
By Brian J. Buxton, AS..1. ODERN legislation in given of the grounds for which
the direction of facilitating divorce is, of course, the most outstanding example of a madly misguided attempt on the part of the State to benefit the individual to the ruination of the fainiiy.
Our Australian newspapers at the beginning of this year published statistics showing that in the past year ( 1937) there had been more divorces in Australia The paper I than ever before. saw published the figures without comment, but you had the feeling that it regarded itself as restraining a sort of pardonable It is less than a hundred years pride at the achievements of our ago (1857) that divorce was first After all, an- ailowed by English law —and young country. other year gone and another re- then only on grounds of adultery. It was some- But the flood gates had been cord smashed what difficult to detect the pre- ,pened in that year, 1857, and ny cise reason for pride—as one was 1920 there had been thirteen more not left to presume what the Acts extending the grounds, the For a list was time of waiting necessary, and figures implied. $0 on.
GRAVEL, LOAM. SAND and MANURE ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED.
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divorces had been granted. Anct one gathered that there had been more drunkenness, adultery, cruelty, neglect, incompatibility and so on among our people dur-mg- the year 1937 than ever before. The year 1937 marked the c ulmination of a continual increase in the proportionate number of divorces among our pen:The following statistics, ple. which represent the number of divorces per ten thousand existing marriages, relentlessly tell the story: 1871-80, 0.98; 1881-90. 1.74; 1891-1900, 6.86: 1901-10. 6.15: 1911-20. 8.13; 1921-30, 15.4 .
If necessary we make to order.
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'Phone 131381.
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Perth's Leading Oxy and Electric Welder and General Engineer
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Divorce Spoils the Wedding Day. W hen people are attacking atvorce from the more practical or atilitarian side of things, they generally. concentrate on the act that divorce means a bad .Keaking up of the home. The advocates of divorce will admit this, but will insist that at any rate it is not as bad ;ts the interior break-up of a home in which there is continu l bickering and b itterness betxveen a hopelessly estranged husband and wife bound together by an iron law for the term of their natural lives. Such a counter argument may nlay not meet the utilitarian argument commonly . ;. advanced by the At any Opponent of divorce. rate it claims for divorce nothing more than that it is a bad thing that is not as bad as a worse But it always seems to thing. me that both those who are for and those who are against ditoo vorce are concentrating .much on the end of the story— where admittedly it is only a question of choosing the lesser of The damning argut wo evils. ment against divorce on the utilitarian side is that which concentrates on the beginning- of the The most obvious pracstory. tical argument against divorce is not so much that divorce means the bad 'break-up of a home. The most obvious practical argumen` against divorce is rather that divorce means a bad beginning to Divorce is not chiefly a home. to be condemned because it spoils the family life—for a husband and wife at loggerheads max' also spoil the family life. Divorce is chiefly to be condemned because it spoils the wedThere are quite a ding thy. mar number of things that can the home life of the family. Few things are so unpleasantly potent as divorce to mar the homecoming of the bride and bridegroom. Until the modern landslide in matrimonial morals, marriage was one of those ultimate and irrevocable acts which gave a man the sense of surety and stability and security which he might have • •:hen stepping- into a fortress. \ o‘vadays, marriage (outside the Catholic Church) is one of those nn - ertain sort of ventures that give a man the sickening feeling that, for his journey over life's
Thursday, November
3, 1938.
ocean, he is stepping into a rot_ ten and leaky ship. Divorce Fatal to
Freedom. silliest of all the miscon c eptions about divo rce is the idea that divorce givesgreat f reedom. The most pot about marriage in the ent fact d b fore divorce was that the married state was large and roomy and left a man plenty of alyibsertyel The most patent fact about marriage in these days of easy divorce is that the married state is c ramped and confined and tends Li make a man frightened to move- The beautiful thing about Christian marriage is that it leaves a man free to contradict his wife. A Catholic husband and wife are free to have an enormous row in the taxi about cill the boarding house they have for their honeymoon. And neither of them would be anything like as deeply disturbed .as the modern pagan couple who have a tiny tiff at the end of their second Every disagreement betNevaere.n the couple who believe in y divorce in a certain sense goes deeper than any disagreement between a Catholic couple. Disagreement between a Catholic couple. cannot sink too far beeau k. their marriage has a bottom---the rock-like bottom of the marriage bond. For the pagan pair, divorce facilities have made the Nottoin of their marriage very rotten indeed—like the rotten bottom of a boat. And each oi thein must be ever dimly haunted by the spectral dread that at any moment they may put their foot through it and sink the whole ship. Catholic marriage is large and roomy and comfortable—it leaves a man ircedom to range. One might even say, provided one is Hot misunderstood, that it even leaves a man free to be a little Under the Catholic too free. disPensation, the man who catches the meaningtul look in his xvile's eve which warns him that he is being a little too attentive to 2\liss Smith, may have a vision yf a verbal drumming he gets %\-hen as a pc.)S Ibi I. the modern dishome. pensation. he vill willy-nilly be alwa ys having vague visions of the divorce court as a possibility after he gets home. The indissolnbility of Catholic marriage freeeven gives a man the awful his damn to dom of being able fear to having without own soul framework t he smash-up of the Catholic The if his family. husband is most certainly free every from that lurking fear that Fi may his of slide little slip and the for mean a roll down to ruin founded. home that he has and sl:Ielat•t with every little slip the stone he is brought up against iarrge ia wall of the indissoluble n safety of wall — the stone his from saves him and all that is bottomless disastrous and descent. theat:ie(finrse.9 Facilities Facilities for divorce, im it make ultimately P- e°, start out on marriag amid security ith ugndrla;:amilv, w if,om ssiitb,letht.(e) Therefore. c onfidence. of itrledsit‘I'll; the sun: total acrained. as suffered dual injuries tha11 the of
divorce
individual
is advantagesrce i a osvesiroi 0(1 1t d csresrimetIll Just, then, tlst:ileiefecaali-ct)itoi jiurious to ot chotuld be t ide d to pro to State not only not an elv W ut b divorce lities for inimor, !!
forbid and punish the lea that ties and incentives
tO
atter for advertising' IllNo copy or WednesclaY be received after noon issue. publication in the current
Thursday, November 3, 1938.
THE RECORD
Catutic, The following excerpts have been taken from famous works
availby Catholic authors, made able through the courtesy of the entral Catholic Library, 36 Pier -
C street
*THE OBLIGATION OF O WNERSHIP. That We may keep within bounds the controversies which have arisqn concerning ownership and the duties attaching to it. \Ve reassert in the first place the fundamental principle, laid down by Leo XIII., that the right of property must be distinguished from its use. It belongs to what is called commutative justice, faithfully to respect the possessions of others, not encroaching on the rights of another, and thus ex:-...eding one's The putrights of ownership. ting of one's own 1 ) sessions to proper use, howeyei , does not fall under this form of justice, but under certain other virtues : and therefore it is "a duty not enforced by courts of justice." Hence, it is idle to contend that-the right of ownership and its proper use are bounded by the same limits ; and it is even less true that the very misuse or even the non-use of ownership destroys or forfeits the right itself. - Most helpful, therefore, and worthy of all prai,o are the eff orts of those in a spirit of harmony and with due regard for the traditions of the. Church, seek to determine the precise nature of these duties, and to define the boundaries imposed by the requirements of social life upon the right of ownership itself or upon its use. On the contrary, it is a grievous error so to weaken the individual character of ownership as actually to destroy it. .—.Pope Pius X 1 .. in "Ouadra-
gem° Anno."
SWARBRICK'S CABIN TEA ROOMS 189 MURRAY STREET (Opp. Boans). B4544. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEONS AND AFTERNOON TEAS AT REASONABLE PRICES. SWARBRICK'S FAMOUS CAKES AND PASTRY.
that seem prehistoric are seldom pre-Roman. When England is Elfland, the elves are not the Angles. All the phrases that can be used as clues through that tangle of traditions are snore or less Latin phrases. And in all our speech there was no word more Roman than "romance." The Roman legions left Britain in the fourth century. This did not mean that the Roman civilisation left it; but it did mean that the civilisation lay far more open both to admixture and attack. Christianity had almost certainly come to Britain, not indeed otherwise than by the routes established by Rome, but certainly long before the official Roman mission of Gregory the Great. It had certainly been largely swamped by later heathen invasions of the undefended coasts. It may then rationally be urged that the hold both of the Empire and its new religion were here weaker than elsewhere, and that the description of the general civilisation in the last article is proportionately irrelevant. This, however, is not the chief truth of the matter. There is one fundamental fact which must be understood of the whole of this period. Yet a modern man must very nearly turn his mind up-;ide down to understand it. Almost every modern man has in his head an association between freedom and the future. The whole culture of our time has been full of the notion of "A Good Time Coming." Now the whole culture of the Dark Ages was full of the notion. of "A Good Time Going." They looked backwards to old enlightment and forwards to new prejudices. On our own time there has come a quarrel between faith and hope—which perhaps must be healed by charity. But they were situated otherwise. They hoped—but it may be said that they hoped for yesterday. All the motives that make a man a progressive now made a man a conservative then. The more he could keep of the past the more he had of a fair law and a free state: the more he gave to the future the more he must endure of ignorance and privilige. All we call reason was one with all we call reaction. And this is the clue which we must carry with us through the lives of all the great men of the Dark Ages. of Alfred, of Bede, of Dunstan. 'If t he most extreme modern Republican were put back in that period, he would be an equally extreme Papist or ex en Imperialist. For the Pope was what was left of the Empire; and the Empire what was left of the Republic. We may compare the man of that time, therefore, to one who has left free cities and even free fields behind him, and is forced to advance towards a forest. And the forest is the fittest metaphor, not only because it was really that wild European growth cloven here and there by the Roman roads. but also because there has always been associated with forests another idea which increased as the Roman order decayed. The idea of the forests was the idea of enchantment. There was a nation of things being double or diffe-ent from themselves, of beasts behaving like men and not merely, as modern wits would say, of men behaving like beasts. But it is precisely here that it is most necessary to remember that an age of reason hat preceded the age of magic. The central pillar which has sustained the storied house of our imagination ever since has been the idea of the civilised knight amid the savage enchantments: the adventures of a man still sane in a world gone mad.
ENGLISH HISTORY. The Age of Legends. We should be startled if we were quietly reading a prosaic modern-novel. and somewhere in the middle it turned without warning into a fairy tale. We Should be surprised if one of the spinsters in Cranford, after tidily sweeping the room with a broomi were fly awaY on a broomstick. Our to attentitn Would be arrested if one of Jane Austen's young net a dragoon ladies who had just were to walk a little further and meet a dragon. Yet something very like this extraordinary lransition on- at thetakes place in British his. end of the purely Roman Period. We have to do with rational rod almost mechanical accounts of en,rarnAment and engineering, of a busy oureaueracy and occasional frontier wars, quite modern in their efficiency ,111d inefficiency; and then all of a sud'en We are reading of wandering,b ells and wizard Os tall as lances, of wars against men trees or as short as toad00015. Tile soldier of The next thing to note in the matter civilisation is no long*iting with Goths but with gobis this: that in this barbaric time none f'41.-: the land They are of the heroes are barbaric. taerie towns becomes a labyrinth of only heroes if they are anti-barbaric. towns unknown to his(')': and Men, real or mythical, or more proscholars can suggest but 'aarl,i,l,ot explain bably both, became omnipresent like how a Roman ruler or "elsh gods among the people, and forced towers up in the rtili_ight aschieftain themselves into the faintest memory the awful and unbegotten 'an,nu,r• The scientific and the shortest record, exactly in age comes first :0',.t,ne mythological proportion. as they had mastered the age after it. ?ns' ..rtung heathen madness of the time and prethe echoes of which sitaugtered example, till vent late in English litserved the Christian rationality that tra.1:re may serve to sum up the con- had come from Rome.—From "A Short kills '. The History of England," by G. K. ChesBritish which was har,t1c1,1u: Caesar was state terton. long believed to l The ,tras,e-ert founded by Brutus. between ti\e v aro the the one very dry disother very fantastic p;:lation ilrwle,abotithas something decidedly it: as if Caesar's "Et tu, W.A.0 A. might be translated, "What. J41 here PTOMET RISTS O Ale - • But in one respect the Th is quite as BARRACK STREET. 37 important as the fact eY both R,,Tha PERTH testify to the riet, n foundation ofthe reality of ( Opposite Town Hall). insular soour and Rh that even the stones
THIRTY-SEVEN
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Thursday, November 3,
THE RECORD
THIRTY-EIGHT
1938.
BRYANT & WATERS SO to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH WOOD & COAL MERCHANTS Orders Promptly Attended to. 'Phone: B3938.
_
nrt- Ts, wr
The Society of St. Vim cent de Paul is urgently in need of left-off clothing to supply the wants of the distressed. Parcels may be left at the Western Stove Co., corner Wellington and Queen-streets, or ring B6307 and they will be collected.
LITURGICAL CATECHISM
O. Why is the bugia so called? Q. What is the ordinary house A. Because the wax employed dress of a bishop? its manufacture used to be proin of dress house ry ordina A. The a bishop is the zimarra—a cas- cured from Bougie, a town in the "It is a holy and a wholesome sock or soutane with a short cape north of Algiefs. thought to pray for the deaci, and over-sleeves reaching to the Q. What is the faldstool? that they may be loosed from elbow — with cincture of violet A. The faldstool is a four-legtheir sins." ged stool with arms, a kind ot the which of chair folding or collapsible Q. What is the colour The month of November is set the bishop uses either as a seat or aside by the Church for zimarra? as a prie-dieu in sacred functions devotions for the Church special SufferA. It is black with red piping outside his own diocese or withing in Purgatory. On the 2nd. and buttons. and with button- in it, when he is not on his throne. are commemorated the souls of holes worked in red silk thread. all the Faithful Departed, DurO. What is the throne? ing. November Catholics should Q. What is the bugia tor palBUILDERS and A. The throne is a high-backed be mindful of their dead in the matoria) ? armchair surmounted by a bat- 11 Iv ;acritice and in their prayCONTRACTORS A. The bugia is a low-size plata dacchino, and standing on Pray for deceased relaers. by andlestick provided with a short to up led la form or predel with held and tive.is friends, and for tnose and . handle straight :hree steps. who z.tifIer in Purgatory having a lighted candle at the Book by Q. How is the throne decorat- none to pray for them. Rememthe first chaplain at the bishop's Church Furniture a at acolyte her the cr\ of the Holy Souls: ed? an bv and Mass. Low Speciality A. The platform is covere(i which a bisin ins functii solemn Telephone 135496 etucH i l)er ale, remember me. at with a carpet, and the chair is hop takes part. 1 ,•;vt my friends, for the draped with a silk covering of the f I 1;i:Itf tile nts. Lord hath touchvestme the as. same colour CONTRACTOR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND er, being use howev gold, of cloth STONEHAM STREET, only when the bishop is a ear O SBORNE PARK. QUARANT ORE. Elect! ical Work. Estimates Given for All Kinds of NOVEMBER, THOUGHTS FOR THE Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. WEEK. 1st. Sinday.-- - Bassendean: One day B2386. of Exposition. 2nd. Sunday—I3ayswater: One day Sunday: Mary's holiness grew -01 4,4.-4040-.04.-4, , -41..- .4 . 1.41.-41.41.-4441 .4. 44.....--4040. 41.41. out of the intense and constant of Exposition. Forty 3rd. Sunday.—Bunbury: love she bore to her Divine,.*.on, f lours' Prayer, 18th.-20th. lived in Whose Presence she 4th. Sunday. --Rosalie: One day of Exposition'. and moved and had her being. Monday : Your spirituai reCo., Ltd. ance of your dead is the membr Y. SYDNE IF YOU ARE WORMED— T. A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREE re of the love you bore al measu URNE. MELBO T. STREE QUEEN or lack of popularity, your about 188-126 &C.A. BUILDINGS, ADELAIDE, S.A. them in life. health. \-, ,or job, BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREET, I PARINGA BUILD ANE. INGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISB Tuesday: "If thou seek rest in Don'tA .C.A Throughout the State. to 1. Ar tic with yourself that nothing is come thou wilt how life, this ASSURTE PROBA MENT. AND t he matter. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOW 1 Do not strive for rest eternal? ANCE EFFECTED. 2. .Try t. ' forget your worries by readCOMPANY, patigreat for but OWN rest much YOUR IN R HOLDE ,'; BE A POLICY or going to the pictures. ing ence.--Imitation. Agents Wanted for City and Country. yourself from meeting 3. Ex c s. stranger Western Australian Office: Wednesday: It is impossible to TERRACE, PERTH. W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S Talk to other people about your er- 4. worries. persev Y, Resident Secretary. what to v set an bounds MURPH B. 'Phone: B6815. t ing prayer may do. It gives a r!. Try to hold your temper. eb..-...-..---» .....-....-....-....-.0411,141.-410N41.--0111. -040-040-4.0.-414.--141.-414.-404.-041.-.04.10.. f man a share in the Divine Om- b. Spend time alone trying to analyse w hat is wrong. St. Aug-ustine's soul nipotence. SUBIACO. GOD, DoOF JOHN ST. OF herof TAL in the lay HOSPI chains bound NEW physical 1. Adopt a more strenuous ION. of which both of lust. and esy SPLENDID UP-TO-DAT E ACCOMMODAT up golf or take club, a Stations life—join Railway Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE had. by long habit, grown invetanother game. do and T -am. by 2. Learn to play bridge, to knit, or were broken They erate. DEPARTMENT. X-RAY ed -Equipp Fully a of consist Recent Additions aft. handicr other his mother's prayers. and CHILDREN'S WARD. a daily 3. Buy a dog and take him for Advisers, Patients May Select Th eir Own Medical Recommendation. is King, If Christ Thursday: walk. on Doctor's someone who it Unfinanciai Patients may be admitted INATIONS. 1. Interest yourself in then sin is treason. way to .OPEN TO ALL DENOM in difficulties, and find a the most all things, Friday : Of help him or her. godlike is to co-operate with 5. Get hopping mad. ilmm4444 God in the conversion of sinners. 6. Go to church. 'The Woman's Jouri(-11ist in Reprinted from FRANK J. BOSWELLSTEAMSper Christian Saturday: When HOT INSTALLATICIZS nal." HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, AND is mise compro stake. at AND is honour , , SEWERAGE WORK WATER, HEATING, VENTILATING the worst form of imprudence. GENERAL PLUMBING. Tel B2777. . is sometimes a dutv to smash PERTH It TS, STREE M WILLIA CORNER RUTH AND the idols we are called upon to URNE. LTD., MELBO W.A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY., . \ Utensils vorship l Hospita s Hospital Equipment and Stainles
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and Bereave. Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, must be eel.ements advertis n. These insertio ment Notices, 3s. an tified to by some respectable person. single column Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 per inch, inch). one in words 50 about ( with report, 10/6; W eddings, including single column photo. blocks, column photo. three Is; El with report, blocks, photo double column 10s. blocks, with report, £1 Vacant, and Board For Sale, To Let, Situations Wanted and ng 20 words), 1/6. Reduced and Residence, one insertion (not exc,..edi rate for several insertions line, single column. Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per of authorisation, and letter by covered be must Results School Letters. Block in or itten Typewr must be advertising on application to CONTRACT RATES for gen?ral r. the Advertising Manage right to refuse any advertisement The Management reserve the loss no responsibility for any it deems objectionable, and accepts appear in advertisements. may sustained from errors which Advertis ements should be addressed to All enquiries corcerning -.tcord," 450 Hay-street. Perth, . Ii "The r. Manage ing the Advertis WeQt Alletrni;a
JAPAN HAS 319 CATHOLIC CHURCHES. Latest figures show that Japan proper, exclusive of Korea and Formosa, possesses 319 Catholic churches and chapels. It has 113 priests, 127 brothers, and 293 672 sisters. who are Japanese: priests, 104 brothers, and 489 sisters who are foreigners. - There are 112 major and 271 minor seminarians. The country has a Catholic univerthe by sity in Tokyo, conducted Jesuits: 53 middle schools, with 15,036 students, and 27 orphanages, with 829 children. There are eight homes for the aged, t wo leper colonies, with 178 inmates. and 15 hospitals SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers. B aths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all W.A. STOVE COY., corner Stoves. Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth, 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.
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Virk Society of St. The Women's tirgenq are ), cent de Paul (Inc clothing in need of surplus.children's, , l,e discarcisrd pecially women's bedding, or beds, , The e ttes pieces presentitu fru.rn rae. e syat opfoo d Please sbov,e. to the ritiP B or address parcels South Perth. Room, 46 -street, Society Barrack s, hamber C
Thursday, November 3,
ALBANY
RY BUNBU UNBURY'S LYRIC B
ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT SCHOOL ANNUAL CONCERT.
THEATRE.
SAT. -- MON. FRI. -WEEK -END OUR Y P ROGRAMME British Newsreel. Gaumont 1. Overseas News. 2. Metre Cartoon. 3. Popeye Cartoon. 4. Disney Bagdad" (Car5. "Bosko in toon). Australian News. 6. Fox MACDONALD 7, JEANETTEEDDY in— NELSON GOLDEN "GIRL OF THE W EST."
The Annual Concert of the pupils oi St. Joseph's Convent School was held in the School Hall on Tuesday evening, October 18, in the presence of a large and appreciative audience, including patrons of every section in Albany and surrounding districts. The entire training, arranging. producing and stage management were in the capable hands of the Sisters of St. Joseph.
The programme opened at eight o'clock with the National Anthem, followed by a Pianoforte Duet nicely gg.K.rg_YritragiltamiggpegagoM rendered by Misses E. Turner and E. "Rosie's The Playlet, Hutchens. gili The Dream," was next presented. setting for this item was a beautiful The principal characters garden. were Patty Jordan, Joan Langdon and These little actresses ileen Lewis. were word perfect, and each performed her allotted part splendidly. SupPHONE 254 porting these were numerous subjects of Queen Rose and King Poppy. A Small Goods of Primest Hand. second Pianoforte Duet by Misses I... on Always uality Q Kirby and E. Williams, was full of The spakkling catchy movements:. Heed The Advice you Hear song, "Merry Little Soldiers." by the E very Day, junior boys, appealed to the audi"A TRIAL WILL SUFFICE" ence. land received prolonged apY ou'll Find It Will Pay. Perfectly executed was the plause. violin solo, "Springtime," by Miss J. The Pole Drill by the boys Norse, is always a very pleasing item and received a full share of applause. The C. S. MONGER. part song, "Gathering Flowers." was • Each girl carried a very pretty. NEWSAGENT, STATIONER. bunch of beautiful fresh flowers. T-Fie Cantata, "Little Gipsy," next followed. 38 WELLINGTON STREET. by taken The leading parts were B UNBURY. Misses K. Mulhall, B. Gableish. P. ,' ....hknfield and N!asters M. Pu16. L. These Norman and B. McGlade. village were backed by swarms of I IVAN H. CARLSk. N The singing of this boys and girls. Bunbury's Leading Cycle Shoe. item was particularly pleasing. PerRepairs at Shortest Notice. haps the prettiest was the song with Full Stocks All Accessories. effects by the junior girls, entitled, "A Agents: Swansea Cycles, TriBasket Full of Smiles," Miss Pat cycles, etc. A. Willett. bearing the titled part. 56 VICTORIA STREET. pianoforte trio by Misses C. Haines, J. Cull and D. Cook, was quite entertaining and was well received by the THE WELLINGTON FRUIT audience, who were - no strangers to SUPPLY the capabilities of these three girls. 68 Victoria-st. (Phone 202) The part song. "Funicili. Funicula," Bunbury. by the senior girls, was nicely pre• The two voice song. :The sented. Orders Delivered Ex erywhere. Wind and the Harp," by the school PAINO and TRAVIA, Props. choir, stood out very prominently and Next came a was much appreciated. humorous action song, "Topsy_TorDon't End it Let's Atend it vey." This created a great laugh. A J. B. TOURNAY UPHOLSTERER gymnastic display. by a squad of girls (Late Foreman Washing Bros.) was exceptionally well done and was Will give you a reasonable quote The concluding very well received. on all classes of repairs and re play. "Lucky Cinderella." by the sencoverings. ior girls. was very creditably carried P R1NCEP-ST., BUNBURY. The various roles were taken out. by Misses E. Gunn, B. Farrell, M. de 1•INI•OW4P4-4.0.0•4••••~41, , ""...~4 , ....."00#4 ‘ 1 Largie, M. Moate. and C. Barker.
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Very Rev. Dean Gilroy, in a few words congratulated the pupils on the outstanding success of their efforts; the audience, for their patronage and encouragement, and chiefly the Sisters, for their patient and untiring efforts in teaching the children and bringing them up to the high standard of stage work that had been presented that evening. The accompanistes, Misses J. Hutchens, A. Haire, N. Doyle. B. Farrell and B. Allen very ably fulfilled their very important part of the proceedings.
H. C. Prior Funeral Director
ALBANY s § Private Mortuary. Motor Vehicles. • Charges Moderate. 'Phone 215. Albany, Mt. Barker, Denmark and Districts. k
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Street, Norm tt Perth. 120 Fingove Phone B 2649. Branch Office and Service Chapel : 664 Newcastle Street. Leederville. James Street. Guildford. 289 Albany Road. Victoria Park.
' GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" At Bunbury's Lyric '1"..eatre.
The supporting programme includes the following bright and enjoyable ‹horts: Metro News, Popeve Cartoon, Gaumont News, Disney Colour Cartoon, Fox Up-to-the-minute NewsG.M. reel and "licsko in Bagdadshort in colour 1.. Ring Bunbury 258 f or reservations. Box . plans at theatre
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Sometimes the title of a picture means everything to the Ircture going public but when the names Jeanette M acDonald and Nelson „Eddy head a iarge cast. picture fans immediately prepare themselves for something M ANJIMUP. r eally good regardless of the name given to the film. Jeanette MacDonJ AMES BARRIE, aId and Nelson Eddy, co-starred for 1938 F UNERAL DIRECTOR the fourth time, introduce to and beautiful / Moderate Charges and Efficient I audiences eight- new song numbers, composed and written Service. by Sigmund Romberg and Gus Kahn Funerals in Any Part of District. t in "Girl of the Golden West," which • 'Phone 57. screening at Bunbury's Lyrit • . this week -end. heatre T ,•••..... .1
M
THIRTY-NINE
THE RECORD.
1938.
II
U NDERTAKERS
Donald J Chipper and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE 1023-27 HAY STREET. PERTH. MT. LAWLEY OFFICE: 735 Beaufort Street, Corner 1st Avenue. Day and Night Service. Tel.: B3232 and B3772. Under Personal Direction of MR. DON CHIPPER.
Bowra & O'Dea Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS MOTOR VEHICLES.
FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE. Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. Phone: B4308: Private 'Phones: P3376 and B6717.
Chesterton Bookshop
Kelly and
36 PIER STREET. Superior Stocks of SecondHand Books Bought and Sold. School Text Books a Specialty. JOIN THE
Central Catholic Library
—on the same premises— THE LOWEST SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN TOWN.
NO. 2,929.
Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth E STABLISHED
1874
PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938.
Compromise Or . . . ? The Vienna correspondent of the "Daily Herald" says it is now confirmed that Herr Hitler, who is still in Vienna, visited Dr. Schuschnigg (the former Chancellor) on October 25, at the Metropole Hotel (the headquarters of the secret police), where he is being held in custody. "Herr Hitler is said to have offered • Dr. Schuschnigg a c hance of avoiding life imprisonment or execution by declaring his conversion to Nazism at his forthcoming trial,- adds the correspondent. "Dr. Schuschnigg did not reply immediately, but his wife, who was admitted after the interview, is pressing him to accept. Herr Hitler is reported
Late of JOHN Rodoreda DYNON & CO. CHINA. GLASS AND W ARE PLATID IMPORTERS T LEY PLACE, Off S TREET (Rear of MURRAY. Savoy Hotel). Convents: Colleges, and Schools Specially Institutioet Catered lot Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. ' Phone B9651.
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Lourdes Bureau Confirm Distinguished Catholic Most Remarkable Cure Scientist of Its Kind dressed himself and was entirety free from pain and lassitude.
The following year he was at The cure of an Irishman, Mr. Lourdes again. In the meanCharles Macdonald, has just been time he had twice been medicalconfirmed by the Lourdes Medi- ly examined and it was found cal Bureau, which has described that there was no further appearit as "the most remarkable of ance of the malady. its kind." The cure took place during a Examined at the Lourdes Bupilgrimage in 1936, when Mr. reau the 32 doctors present isMacDonald was certified by his sued a statement to the effect doctor to be suffering from Potts that Mr. MacDonald had realty disease, nephritis and tubercul- suffered from (1) tuberculosis of ous nephritis of the left shoulder. the left shoulder with two fisThe doctor had declared that "he tules; (2) tuberculosis of the could do nothing more for him." spine with two fistules ; ; and (3) The disease was long-standing, chronic nephritis. These were dating from 1924. abruptly arrested in their evoluA fter bathing in the Piscine tion on September 7, 1936. On the sick man rose on the second that occasion the functional cure day feeling extraordinarily well took place immediately after a For the first time in two years he bath in the piscine.
Lady Chamberlain Profoundly Moved by National Spain
D R. KURT SCHUSCHNIGG. to be conciliatory and to have urged Dr. Schuschnigg to admit that history has proved Herr Hitler to be right." The Vienna correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" says it is believed that one of the reasons why Herr Hitler is staving so long in Vienna is to appoint the judges and settle the functions of a new special court to try Dr. Schuschnigg and others. It is announced that the trial may begin on Monday. •
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DR. D. M. SERVENTY, formerly lecturer in biology in the University of Western Australia. who left Perth about 16 Lady Chamberlain, widow of , "That is very difficult to ans- months ago to take up a senior Sir Austen Chamberlain, describ- wer," she replied. "Mr impres- research studentship with the ed National Spain as "a great re- sion is that in England Spain is Council for Scientific and Indusvelation" on leaving the country not sufficiently known, and that trial Research, arrived at Sydafter a recent visit. they do not understand the sig- ney from Vancouver by the "I visited National Spain as nificance of what is happening steamer Aorangi on October 22. Dr. Serventv. who was a briljust another tourist.- she said in here in Spain. liant science graduate of the a press interview, "as a tourist "English Christian Catholics University of Western Austraconscious of seeing an episode of and Protestants like myself ask the highest historical and spiri- God daily for a speedy end of lia, and obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the tual value. the war and for the happiness of University of Cambridge after this admirable country which has going to Engand as an 1851 ex"My impression is something had to suffer .such hard trials hibitioner. is attached to the that might be expressed in the throughout its history." fisheries section of the Council phrase "a revelation.This Lady Chamberlain stressed that for Scientific and Industrial ReSpain that I am seeing, with her visit was not a political one. search. While abroad he visitrather astonished eyes, seems to She knew and loved Spain and ed marine research stations in me a great revelation. The decided to make the present visit England. Europe and the United countryside is as beautiful as be- after a distinguished Spaniard State and studied developments , fore; courtesy is at its high level, had told her of the transforma- in the fishing industries, garnerbut the spirit which animates tion taking place information in Spain ing a wealth of this country has moved me pro- through the force of the Spanish which will be of service to the foundly." ideal. fisheries section. Lady Chamberlain was asked what she thought of the attitude of English Christian Catholics and non-Catholics towards National Spain.11.
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Expense or Investment 7!
1/M0
Catholics Grateful A fter a meeting at Archbishop's House, 'Westminster, of the Catholic Heirarchy of England and Wales during the week, the following message. signed by Cardinal Hinslev. was telegraphed to Mr. Chamberlain: "The Catholic Archbishops and Bishops of England and Wales offer their heartfelt gratitude to the Prime Minister for his successful efforts in the. cause of peace, promising him their loyalty and prayers."
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The providing of a business training for your girls and boys is NOT an EXPENSE—it is a giltedged INVESTMENT. You invest a small sum of Ei money monthly for eleven months, and your children get r. ( 11 A good business training. ( 2) Practical Experience. 13) A GUARANTEED first appointment. ( 4) Free Employment Service for Life. For months past we have been sending our students out to employment immediately they qualify. Your girls and boys can be earning by this time next year IF YOU ENROL THEM NOW. Call, write or 'phone 132024 for your free copy of "Guide to Business Training" and "Annual Report for 1937." No obligation. r . City
Commercial College
W. A.'s Business University
H.E. CARDINAL HINSLEY.
Sheffield House 713-21 Hay Street, Perth orienuminntmlammununitionemmanunenntintIMMII01110111111113NIMMITCRIIIIIMINCIIIIIIIIMI
Printed and Published by KEITH FRANCIS SPR UHAN, at "The Record" Office,
450 Hay-street. Perth•
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