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THE RECORD. "Ahem!" coughed the landlady, as she counted the rent money. 'That will be another ninepence." • The Scotch terrier was in the habi., of visiting a local confectioner's shop every day with a penny in his mouth to fetch a bun for his master. On the seventh day the man saw his dog burying the penny before On inquiry bringing in the bun. the shop he found that the buns were seven for sixpence.

It was breakfast-time at the house of the eminent professor, who had spent the major part of the night in his laboratory. "My dear," he said to his wife, "congratulate me! I have discovered a gas of hitherto unheard-of density. and I'm going to name it after you!" "Mummy, do give me another piece of sugar." "But you've had three already." "Just one More, mummy." "Well, this must be the last." "Thank you, mummy—but I must &,y• you've got no will-power." • Hiker: "Can I catch the 6.45 train if I cut through your field?" Farmer: "If my bull sees you. you might catch the 6.15." "Let me shake your hand, Jack," said the smiling man. "This is one of the happiest days of your life." The other looked puzzled. "But, I say," he smiled, "aren't you a bit previous? I'm not getting married until to-morrow." His friend shook his head sadly. "That's what I say," he replicd. "This is going to be the cynically. happiest day of your life." A wprkman at a power station received:a severe electric shock and narrowly.,escaped electrocution. When he resumed work, his foreman came, round one day and stopped to recovered fully a.sk him if he had from his accident. The workman looked puzzled. `'Welt," he answered, "the doctor says I'm all right, and I feel quite fit, but every time I pick up an electric bulb it lights up!" The police surgeon was examining a woman who had been brought in to the station with a wounded wrist. "I don't understand this,- he said. "It's too big for a dog's bite and too small for a horse's." "That's all right," replied the paanother was tient, cheerfully: "it lady." Bobbin followed the landlady into the room. "You should be nice and comfort"Of course, I able here,- she said. shall require you to pay a week's rent in advance." "I'll pay you now," answered Bob"I believe in starting with a bin. dean sheet."

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"Mary," said Mrs. de Browne. severely, "why did you put two hot-water bottles in my bed?" "One is leaking, ma'am: replied the new maid. A ten-year-old boy rushed int- the shop. "Father's being attacked by a marl bull," he cried. " What can I do about it?" asked the shopkeeper. "Put a new roll of film in my camera." A visitor to Arizona during the dry season approached a native and asked, "Doesn't it ever rain here?" "Rain, sir, rain!" replied the native. •'Why, we've got some frogs here five years old that ain't learned to swim yet." "How much to the Town HalP asked Macpherson of the bus conductor. "Penny," was the reply. "Hoo much for the bairn?" "Oh, nothing for her," said the conductor. "Well, tak the bairn to the Town Hall an' I'll walk." The minister advertised for a manservant ,and next morning a welldressed young man rang the bell. "Can you start the fire and get breakfast for seven o'clock?" the minister asked. "I guess so," replied the young man "Can you polish all the silver, wash the dishes, and keep the house neat and tidy?" "Say, parson," answered the young fellow, "I came here to see about getting married, but if it's going to be as much work as all that, you can count me out right now!" Old Moneybags went to a rejuvenating expert and asked: "Can you make we twenty-five again?" "Yes," was the reply, "but it will cost you £500." "Can you make me eighteen?" "Yes—but it will cost you £1,000." "All right, I'll have an operation for eighteen." Six months later the expert called for his money. "Nothing doing" said Moneybags "I'm under age, and if you say I'm not I'll sue you for fraud." • When an enterprising fellow was considered for a consular post in China he was asked: "Are you aware that appointment of a consul is seldom recommended unless he speaks the language of the country to which he desires to go? Now. I suppose you don't speak Chinese?" The candidate grinned broadly. "If," he said. "you will ask me a question in Chinese, I shall be happy to answer it." He got the job.

Thursday, November

10, 1938.

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A youngster fresh from school had obtained a job in a butcher's shop. When it came to closing time, his employer told the lad that if he hung up the meat and locked the shop he could go home. The butcher returned to the shoo next morning and found the lad still He asked the reaon the premises. son. "Oh," replied the lad, "I managPc1 to hing up all the meat until I came to the mince!" "Father, did Edison make the firczt talking machine?" asked Tommy. "God "No," replied his parent. ti-i2de the first talking machine, hut Pd;son made the first that could he "hut off." ,=11.11111.11.1116a

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Thursday, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD

Modernism and St. Augustine. J. H., Brisbane. W ould you comment on the enclosed statements by the Anglican Archbishop of Brisbane, and published in the "Courier Mail," concerning St. Augustine. In the main the article is written with sympathy and appreciation, but in some points it certainly does not do justice to St. A ugustine. A rchbishop Wand calls St. Augustine the founder of modern culture. As modern culan: :s practically pagan, St. Atig:istine would scarcely rejoice ;II the well- • meant. if mistaken, tribute. Among other things, Dr. Wand says that readers of the immortal "Confessions" can still see how they reveal an interest in anthropologY as distinct from theology. The tendency what is known as "modernism- i- to belittle theology in every possible way, so that the abandonment of Christian doctrines may seem to be but the abandonii,ent of "outmoded" systems human of thought. Dr. Wand unconsciously reflects this influence of moderism which pervades nearly fl Anglican literature to-day. It is true, of course, that St. Augustine does exhibit a greater grasp of psychology (not anthropology) than is to be found in earlier writers. But his interest is most decidedly not in P sychology as distinct from theology. Never did a man blend the two as did St. Augustine. A nd his psychological analysis w as ever in harmony with, and dependent upon, the - revealed truths set forth in Catholic theology. St. Augustine was essentially a theologian, and he would r esent any attempt to depart from sound theology. The Protestant Reformation.

It is this interest which came to r enewed life at the Reformation, and is the basis of much modern study. Psychology and theology are r espectively the study of the numan and of the divine. At the Reformation, the human triumphed over the divine in those who abandoned the Catholic Churcn. lhe very principle of the first r eformers was that the corrupt t endencies of our warped human nature could not be resisted, but h.ad to be followed. And theretore it was faith alone, and not good works, that counted. And tht faith advocated was not acceptance of doctrine and truth, but a blind confidence, which can Ofl be called presumption, that Otte Ivho is to he saved will be isaved no matter what his con(Met. But this capitulation to tl.a.regenerate nature cannot be dignified by the description as a r,enewed interest in psychology. , roor St. Augustine The "self-assured subjectivity" which is a characteristic note of our own thought to-day de-

THREE

BY REV. DR. R UMB LEmsz

They are their own guide . and Which rules out his being the whatever they happen to think remote ancestor of Protestantmust be infallibly right. And in ism. rives ultimately from the in- their self-assurance they make no It has been said that the Reforfluence of Augustine. allowance for the fact that other mation was the revolt of AugI am grateful for the admission self-assured people think differustine's doctrine of grace that "self-assured subjectivity" is ently, and that thousands of conagainst the doctrine of the a characteristic of non-Catholic flicting opinions can't be equally Church. This may well be. religious thought to-day. For right. They are entirely "subThe Reformation was the rejective," wrapped up in self. And volt of men who deliberately igif they feel a thing to be true, and nored St. Augustine's doctrine it is opposed to the express teach- of the Church, abandoned that ings of the Church, then the Church, and misquoted sections teaching of the Church must go. of his writings to try to justify And the end is simply the aban- their false doctrine of faith withdonment of the Christian faith out works. It is unjust to atdespite a sentimental clinging to tribute to St. Augustine the work the nominal title of Christian. of later men of whose conduct One thing, however, is certain. he could not but completely disThis "self-assured subjectivity," approve. which is a characteristic of mod• • non-Catholic religious Necessity of the Church. ern thought, does not derive from the influence of St. Augustine. It Everyone nowadays agrees that the Christian religion is a lite derives from men who distorted lived in the spirit and power of Augustine to misquoted St. and Christ. serve their own purposes. No Catholic in the world • agrees with that. A life lived in the spirit and power of Christ is A Misrepresented Hero. an effect of the Christian religion. Augustine is not only the hero of And the Christian religion is not Reformation divines. its effect. It is itself. The The real St. Augustine never Christian religion is a definite was, and never could have been, light of truth, mode of worship, ST. AUGUSTINE— the hero of the Reformation di- means of grace. and communicat"insisted most strongly on the unity For St. Augustine in- ed authority given personally by vines. of the Church." sisted most strongly on the unity Christ—all embodied in, and that is just what is wrong with of the Church, taught that union identified with the Catholic If any man joins that non-Catholic religious thought. with the true Church of Christ is Church. communion Church and is faithful to its inAnd, of course, it is modernism, secured by being in and fluence, then the Rome. Bishop of the with effect will inutterly destructive of Christian very deed be a life lived in the spirit truth and all objective certainty. c ordemned schism as a St. Augustine would and power of Christ. subjectivity" is great sin. " Self-assured abanmerely a modern term for the so- never have sanctioned the What part has the Church, with Church Catholic donment the of called right of private judgment. its ministry and sacraments, to reformers. Protestant the by Self-assured people reject the asplay in such a life? To many surance given by the teaching He is also the parent of mediaeit is but a scaffolding, necesval Catholicism. authority of the Catholic Church. sary perhaps for the erection of a building. but not at all essential once the building has been completed. It is the Protestant view that the Church, with its ministry and SPECIALISE IN s acraments, is not at all essential. To others, and St. Augustine LOCAL TIMBERS must be numbered amongst STATE PRESSED BRICKS them, the Church is a living o rganism. AND Therefore demanding unity Other Builders' Requisites a mongst all the living cells .comprising that organism. Death awaits any cell divided from the c omplete organism. And those Also at Country and Metropolitan Yards. who attach any weight to St. A ugustine's teachings should return from the separated Protestant sects to that Catholic Church which St. Augustine himself would never have dreamed of forsaking. • The Catholic Culture. The Church which relied on the t eaching of St. Augustine did succeed in building up that European culture which was the glory of the world for a thousand years. The graceful tribute to the work of the Catholic Church during the thousand years prior to the Reformation is welcome. But I must point out that the Church Y ou see all the beauties of the Darling Range, the Catholic Colleges in their picturesque setting. Explore the many popular walks, and enjoy did not rely on the teaching of Kalamunda's Bracing Climate. St. Augustine. That's putting Kalamunda 'Buses leave St. George's Terrace on Sundays at 10.15 a.m. the cart before the horse. 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THE RECORD

FOUR e ven accept the Gospels save for t he fact that it was the Catholic Ghurch that guaranteed them. That thousand years of European culture made possible the emergence of our own 20th. century civilisation. Our present decadent and semipagan civilisation has been living on a capital derived from pre-rethe But formation culture. f orces of decay did not emerge from preceding centuries. They were intruded at the time of the Reformation with t he Protestant secession from the Catholic Church, and that denial of the ancient faith which is logically leading to rationalism and materialism. Excelsior It may be that history will repeat itself, and by the efforts of the faithful few a still higher order of society will be won out of the struggles in which the world is now convulsed. A "still" higher order supposes that the present stage of civilisation is higher and better than the thousand years of European culture prior to the Reformation. But if that is so, why does Archbishop Wand speak of "the faithful few"? Why are the faithful so few? Does he' admit that Protestantism has meant driftage from And are the Christian religion? the convulsions of the world, of which he speaks, a sign of progress? Are they not due almost entirely to the squabbling of men o ver the goods of this earth, and .m almost purely materialistic outlook? It is the loss of the Christian outlook, and of spiritual ideals; it is the loss of a sense of justice and charity amongst people who have forsaken

God which accounts for all this And the only real remedy is to retrace our steps, and get back to the ages of faith, recognising the mistake of the Reformation and returning to that Catholic Church to which St. Augustine would urge his admirer, Archbishop Wand himself, to submit. were he in this world to-day.

Non-Practicing Catholics. E. C., 'vv averiey: Though not a Catholic myself, have been much unpressea oy your treatment oi tne various questions put to you. I hope you will find my treatment of your present question equally helpful. My problem lies in the fact that your explanations of the Catholic religion seem to be in conflict with my experience oi it. Y our experience, according to

your letter sent together with your questions, is of certain people who profess to be Catholics, but who do not live up to the obligations of their religion. .And that can't be called an experience You of the Catholic religion. don't test the value of a medicine by noting the absence of effect in people who put the bottle on a shelf, and refuse to make use of it. If you do want to test the efficiency of the Catholic religion. vou must study those who do live U ) to it. not those who don't You say you cannot understand a religion that holds with such things as you mention. I can only assure you that it would be a very evil religion that would do so. But the Catholic religion does absolutely condemns not. It - tich conduct.

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A Convert Daugriter-in-Law. What would you say should be a Catholic the attitude of mother towards her son's wife who has been converted in order to be married in the Catho-

Thursday, November 10,

1938.

Catholic happen to, discover other is a convert, he should that anexactly as he would treat treat him Catholic, making him feel any other accepted as just as much a that he is Catholic as •.)thers who have .never been. ise. it the circumstances anything warrant it, a few words of appreciation and congratulation may be some additionai signs ofexpressed, and kindness and :riendship exhibited, 111 order to make the convert reel quite at home with ellow Catholics.

lic Church? No one should become a Catholic "in order to be married in If that the Catholic Church." was a person's only reason . for desiring to become a Catholic so that he or she would not become Preventing Sin. a Catholic otheriwse, the obliga- Does the Catholic Church take any s teps towards preventing tion would be to remain a nondrunkenness, gambling. and filthy If, however, a person Catholic. in the prresnce cf families? language becomes convinced of the truth declares . drunkenness, of the Catholic religion, and feels t oShe gambling excess, .ola filthy language to the necessity and obligation . of sinful, and . :- uses absolution for be such becoming a Catholic for convic- sins to pero,o-; bent on their continuance. sr. she declares that tion's sake, and independently of not. when thet ,hings give bad example marriage to a Catholic to childreu ni others in the home then such a person should be- they are . .iditional sins the Meantime, Fourth (',,: . : 11:indinent, andagainst come a Catholic. also the still further s:n of scandal. But whilst the attitude of a Catholic mother towards her son's wife should be • the Catholic Church declares such conduct to be can't make peoone of Christian charity, whether ple avoid it if theyshewon't. After all, that wife is a Catholic or not. If God Himseir has given the Ten Comshe has become a Catholic, she mandments. But He does not comshould, of course, rejoice in the pel people to keep those Commandagain -t their will. Each one's fact, and do her best to make her ments conduct and destiny are in his own f eel thoroughly at home in the hands, ano :Ia. Catholic Church can no more coin; aO people to be good than "household of the faith." them to be good. If, In the case I have in mind the God comp( however, a per•son wants to be good, wife, who is a convert, says the Cath, 'hurch will tell him most that her mother-in-law, a Ca- clearly 1.vh t he must do in order to tholic, has no time for her be- be good - and will offer him every possible 1 ? : :1 : towards the attaining cause she is a convert. She may not be doing justice to her And your letter in mother-in-law. dicates other reasons for the differences between the two of them. I aril sure that the fact of her being a conIf vert has nothing to do with it. that were all, there would be no difBut she is not attempting ficulty. t o live up to her religion, nor behaving in such a way as to deserve the respect and love of her husband's mother. Of course that does not dispense her practising from husband's mother But the fault charity towards her. is not on one side only, and the fact of her being a convert is not the real cause of the trouble.

Are Converts Welcome? Does the Catholic Church, and its members generally, appreciate the introduction of converts? Those who come with sincere conviction and who are determined to try to live up to their Catholic obliNo one expects them. gations, yes. They will of course, to be saints. But the have their human faults. Church will help them to overcome those faults, and with goodwill on will the part of the convert they gradually- diminish. All Catholics, however, who retain a trace of their own faith, will be generally happy in the thought that some convert has received the same great gift, and will be ever ready to congratulate and welcome him or her. People who think of becoming Catholics from any motive other than sincere conviction, and who will not attempt to live up to the requirements of the Catholic religion, are definitely not welcome. They will only give disedification to others, and bring contempt on the Faith which is dearer to all sincere Catholics than anything else in this world. Does not the law---There is more joy in heaven over one sinner who does your in apply penance, etc.," Church? It dues. But that supposes that the convert does repent, and at least renounces any desire or intention of continuing to be a sinner. If a convert neglects her religion, and even multiplies her sins, giving scandal rathel than edification, that cannot be matter for joy. Do Catholics Show It? Do Catholics show converts that they are welcome? Even some Good Catholics do. c areless Catholics, who believe in their religion, but don't practise it, often show converts in a most remarkable way, genuine joy and happiness in the great grace the new-comers have received. Some bad Catholics do not A few manifest any appreciation. bad Catholics even go so far as to manifest displeasure, and speak only w ith discouragement and contempt. How should they show tt? Not in any extraordinary and demonstrative way; nor by conducting an intensive search for converts in order to fling their annf round their necks and embrace them. Should a

of virtue.

An Impersonal Session. I seldom hear anything of this nature ventilated in your session, and I hope you will give it your usual earnest treatment. However greatly it may distress them, I cannot ventilate all that they rind wrong in other people, or the domestic troubles in which they are involved. If I am asked whether such and such a line of conduct is right or wrong, I will say that it is right or w rong as Christian principles demand. But I must confine my remarks to principles, and not deal with persons; above all since only one side of the question is submitted by the enquirer, those who are criticised not having an opportunity to speak on their own behalf. It is unfair of listeners to expect me to condemn what they condemn just because they condemn it, grievances their and to N•entiidte against other people. But at least I have given yol.: certain general principles of Catholic teaching, and I hope Ceryou have found them a help. tainly, if you ever become a Catholic, you will never Is: asked in the name of the Catholic religion to do anything that is not good, and noble,, and contribute spiritual, and that cannot sanctificatowards your salvation and tion.

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Thursday, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD.

FIVE

A PiOrinume to LOUGH DERG St. Patrick's Purgatory By Cathleen ttleDonnell benefits to If there were no spiritual "doing" Lough Derg, be derived from a visit, for it is it would still be worth innumerable scenic glorthose of one ies that Ireland has to offer the traveller. W hether it is the rugged beauty of village the West. or some remote whose charm is enhanced by those little white -washed cottages with their roofs of thatch up Connemara way, or the faindand of the Wicklow County where the deer can be seen on the hillslopes at sundown, and the music of waterfalls welcomes you in the distance to those old world valleys from whence came the fairy tales of Ireland you find some new thrill in every nook and corner of the Emerald Isle It's the hills of southern Donegal that smile down on the secluded lake a few miles out from Pettigo, and stretch protectively around the water comp': as though to cut it the world outside, and here you find a place that's different, a hallowed spot ational Pilgrimthat has become th age of Ireland. alously guardFew people have ed and handed down ft ir traditions as the Irish, so we It•a: n from these long ago traditions that St. journey . ,u a retreated here whil Dolaglintore from Ballyshannor a see and prayed that ho might .'70,1 heard glimpse of Purgatore. that his prayer, and the henceforth the place shoui I be a grimage for penitent soul.; .aici so it was from that day s.iie children of Ireland have cor!: suffer the pangs, and to receik , 6; • wondr u-; graces of Lough Derg. There are over forty islands in this great lake, and Sair t's Island is the second largest. It is ten acres long and here St. Patrick founded a monastery, St.. Dahlieoe being the first Prior. Up to the yt.ar 1780 the vigil at night was kept in the cave fn accordance with the manner in which Saint Patrick himself kept it, but this has been closed and is now covered by the bell tower. Lough Derg opens its doors on June each year ,and closes them on the Feast of the Assumption, August 15. The pilgrimage takes three full days to complete. From midnight on the commencing day you begin the fast. and nobody in earnest should ever go there unprepared to endure a mild Purgatory or uninformed regarding the procedure. I left Dublin about 9 am., and was one of hundreds on the little Pettigo station when it emptied its passengers about 11 a.m. A bus carried us to the lake, and the rest of the journey t ook place in a rowing boat. A rare treat on a fine sunny clay, but the waters ol Lough Derg are moody and can give you a rough passage when they are angry! In the three short days I saw this lovely spot in all its moods and colours. It was a lively load that the weary boatmen rowed across the calm water to the grey castle-like building that rises abruptly from the very water's edge. The innate friendliness of the Irish is never more manifest than it is at Lough Derg. No social distinctions or barriers of any kind are permitted to be set up. From the highest ecclesiastic to the poorest labourer are all on one fraternal level and share the same humble accommodation and food. The first thing you do on arrival is 10 , get a programme. then lust follow our nose. and You come to a big Pla'n building where you are shown YPIlt• cubicle for the sec(-Ind night. Then the shoes and stockings are removed o,r1" "et your feet en to a cheer' 's stone floor. bY this time it was midday. and downstairs in a long `" which was the last word in nioiv: r I stic austerity. orr, e ladies were pouring black tepit intc• +hick cups, and nlates of untiiito r(rt toast were be;ng passed arolind. v:P-e now a1,1- to break the fast. nut. what a break ' (It courc.eJ wonIrl get o wild cravand hiittered 1.17astf.erandniiiit:r olile.1 me of any relish rsoffc ' n'.zht n+1, b a y, from this f za meal. However. I suneosed it was nart of my purgatory. T ' 1,p(-1 no Nv;th the rest of them •ie he-c is no restriction on your tongue, t\

THEALOUGH from:the mainland tie flies with a special sting of their ilowled around the church corners. A They swarm all over you, and gentle rain had wet the ground and own. 1 had come back to sit it out all curlnearly drive you crazy. As the hours passed, it beAfter this you go back to the first ed up. The conmore prayers, came harder and harder. Between the meal and 6 p.m., six Cross of Patrick, say then into the Bascilica where the first stant kneeling and standing and prayS tations have to be performed. A Then it is done all mg aloud produced a mental and phystation ends. "station" commences with a visit to sical torture that was a new kind of again—twice. the Blessed Sacrament. after which over Moreover, I was sure I There is no sleep for you the first pain to me. you proceed to St. Patrick's Cross, and night. An all night vigil is kept in had gone cross-eyed, but shut my eyes kneeling say a Pater. Ave and Credo. the Basilica, where the Stations for I dare not: I would never have opened The same prayers are recited at St. the second day are performed instead them again. I tried to comfort myBrigid's Cross. Then (with umpteen This time four self by saying we were all in the same of around the beds. folk looking on.), you stand with your boat and—what about the old peoare said. back to the cross and with outstretchTo ple? But it didn't work. I was feelYou are warned to fight sleep. ed arms, renounce the world, the flesh, ing very sorry for myself. give in is to lose the merit of Lough and the devil. three times. When the final Station had ended at Derg. All the brave I braced up for the battle and was 5.30, I looked around. The next step in the station is to I feeling very fit and sure that I would souls had taken themselves out. walk four times around the Bascilicei saying seven decades of the Rosary come through brilliantly with the felt like a sinking ship and could not move. and a Credo. From there you go dawn. Suddenly from the rear of the at to the "beds." These are composed The evening prayers commenced church came a long, blissful snore. A of two !mall circles, one inside the 6 p.m., then followed a sermon and titter rippled, and it was like a stimuother. The narrow paths are paved Benediction. At S p.m. the Stations lant, but when that had subsided, I w ith sharp uneven stones. Working of the Cross were said, then followed regret to record that I was stretched your way around—it is extremely diffithe Special Watch from 10 to 11. full length on the seat. and I am cult with many on the track—the Singing and spiritual reading helped not sure of what happened until I During the Pater, Ave and Credo are repeated to keep our eyes open. heard a bell (that I wanted to break three times in each circle and at the hour before midnight, the pilgrims up right then) ringing joyfully and entrance and inner cross. the Credo is filed out and went on a walking tour calling us all to 6 a.m. Mass. I sat hours the -ccited once more. There are four to collect strength for A lady at the back leaned over The night was per- up. that lap ahead. and asked, "Did you sleep?" I said The Moon drifted through the fect. "Was it I was afraid I had done so. cloudless space and lit a silver path- sweet?" she asked. I confessed it way across the waters that rippled w as, then she just groaned and leaned along and dashed gently against "the back. the hills high stone wall. In the glow I have never attended Mass under had turned to purple and the un- such trying conditions before. but I broken range ribboned its way along struggled through and was a little conthe horizon dividing the heaven and soled when I saw others with the earth. their heads on their arms supported by the bench in front of them, and a few Barefooted pilgrims passed along noiselescly like phantoms, then as mid- dozing peacefully. With the morning and sunshine night struck, they poured into the What a memorable came new strength, and I was disBascilica again. gusted with myself for having given sight it was. This throng that packin. The whole day was free, but ed the great church represented every The The bravest were Confessions had to .be made. 'conceivable type. the old and feeble, their tenacity was kind sun made it possible to loaf ois the grass and to move around free An inspiring body of staggering. The warm earth had an young men, some prosperous looking, of slush. others not so prosperous. The clergy invigorating effect on the feet. Every—"miraculously preserved head, body was in high spirits, the worst were well represented too. and I notbadly burned." Nothing to eat until midiced among the crowd an elderly priest was over. day, but you could sample Lough that had travelled from Australia with No so bad! You are A crippled Derg soup. me on the "Orontes." such beds to walk, and when these young man had made, the voyage all glad to get it. There was something so primitive are completed. there are two larger the way from Sydney, just to make and early Christian in those few hours This time you make ones to attack. this wonderful pilgrimage. six circuits and six lots of prayers. When the first Station commenced on Lough Derg. Stripped of all softThen at the edge of the lake you it was answered with spontaneity. ness, this pilgrimage had an immense say another set standing, then kneelThen they followed on at 1.30, 3.15, compensation to offer for the sacrifice During the earlier hours entailed. Looking back on my Louring. It is while you are in this par- and 5 a.m. ticular spot that Purgatory opens its T had had sufficient courage to drag des pilgrimage, it all seemed so easy and comfortable. I was forced to but myself out between Stations, gates and lets forth a plague of midconclude that it is fast becoming a gets—you know those confounded lit - clouds had ga•ereci and a cold wind luxurious holiday where travel agencies and bureaux attend to your most minute necessity, and gone are the days when pilgrims walked from Belgium and other places. I wonder does that account for the decrease in the miracles Maybe it's impertinence for me to ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER THE 8th WILL BE PUBthink that way, but when you are too LISHED OUR SPECIAL XMAS NUMBER CONSISTING comfortable in your religion, you are OF ABOUT 80 PAGES WITH A THREE COLOUR ART in a danger zone. These are the things that Lough Derg makes you C OVER SUITABLE FOR FRAMING. think. In the hush that comes with SEASONABLE ARTICLES AND PROFUSE isolation and amid the beauty of the ILLUSTRATIONS. natural surroundings that the centuries have untouched, your vision seems YOUR COPY NOW ORDER to clear. Fasting sharpens the spiri,tual appetite, and for once in your life FROM YOUR LOCAL NEWSAGENT. CHURCH AGENT this world does not bother you. This or direct from THIS OFFICE not later than DECEMBER 5. comes, I might say, after you have gone through that night of "Purgatory." The second day passed all too puick. IN-. At 9 Tim. we went to bed. I ISSUE XMAS Please NOTE that advertising copy for our slept the soundest sleep I have ever enjoyed in my life. They say it is a will be received not later than Monday, December 5. sure cure for insomnia and for all the nervous ills that pester man. I am sure it is so, for - when man and Nature live in harmony, all things go well. The morning of the third day holds 145 FITZGERALD STREET, PERTH. a new terror for you. The feet seem Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVICE." to become more tender after the sleep, and on a cold, wet morning, such as it BREAD and ROLLS. SPECIALTIES—VI turned out to be, I was inclined to 'Phone: 81041. agree with many that it was harder so there was plenty of chatter among those who had just arrived, but the second day pilgrims had little to say and they looked wrecks.

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great faith, perseverance, and abanthan the vigil to attack those stone paths again and do two Stations after. donment. Countless pilgrims do this yearly at Mass! There was a great crowd waiting on Lough Derg, and I met old people who the final morning, and we had to line had made it as many as 18 times. up four abreast and thus keep the There is something very vital and touching about the faith as demonpaths clear. It was impossible not to strated by the people of Ireland. It is notice the feet that went in front of the very backbone of their life. Old feet, sick feet, bleeding you. Not even in the daN, s when the feet, deformed feet, bandaged feet, for Danes and the Kings of England tried the midgets had been too much for to suppress Lough Derg, did the peosome of the old people. They moved on in the procession, tellling a tale of ple of Ireland desert it or discontinue

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It was closed for their pilgrimages. a short period of six years by Pope Alexander VI. on account of a report given to him by a Dutch monk who declared that it was a hotbed of supNothing but a Papal deerstition. cree, however, could close Lough Derg, and so, with this brief exception, it has witnessed a continual pilgrimage of the faithful since the days of St. Patrick to the present day.

Non-Catholic Replies to "Papal Menace" Charge

The "menace" of the Pot Catholic Church as feared b speaking at the CaLdaiainninInstitute of Economics and e A t 11.20 on the third morning, we rowing drew a spirited replyhf rom packed once more into the m a coThe genial Dean and the rreligionist boats. eligionist of IT -i isl int l on a us waved Derg Lough Fathers of "Gazette." The ini m ster Your final rehad friendly "Goodbye." said that Cardinal solution is that if ever the chance Villeneuve w rote the Quebec Padlock Law, offers itself, vou will return to— the Catholics are growing growinc, more "Lough Derg, intolerant, and, thaltg inoo lake, dim That the Church is " cron t Where sinful souls their farewell take the tax-exempt real1 estate Of this vain world, and half way lie In death's cold shadow ere they die." business." " This Toronto reverend," says We tossed along, it was a grey day. the columnist, "makes it sound Back on the mainland, a dog was as though the Pope is quite a wagging his tail hoping his master The old problem for Protestant would be in the next load. Canada. faithful had waited for three days If the Pope was, wouldn't His I took a last look at the little island Holiness be a super-mansize that has nowhere in the world a parallel. The sun shone for a second and problem for Protestant Quebec Snapping is click went my camera. And if that were so, why didn't prohibited on the island. some Protestant minister from the broke we station, Back at the Catholic Quebec go up to Onweakened I fast with lemonade. tario to wag the warning finger? when I realised I could have nothing to eat until midnight. Back came the "The thrilling yarn this Torcraving for coffee and toast. and when onto reverend spun at the lake the steward on the train brought two of my travelling companions nice cups side will probably flop for many filled with golden tea and thin bread O f us in Quebec. It may all be and butter. I was reaQy to swoon. true. Yet if the gendisquieted I broke my journey with two others tleman would pack the ministerat Drogheda to visit the shrine of ial toothbrush and pyjamas and His mirBlessed Oliver Plunket. aculously preserved head, badly burncome down to live here awhile, ed, of course, is enshrined on an altar he might be disagreeably asThe hair is in St. Peter's ChurCh. tounded to find how many Quefeaand teeth the visible in parts, and tures give a wonderful idea of what bec Protestants don't remember He they're living in a Catholic land he must have looked like in life. Ireland prays —unless someone died on July 11, 1681. shouts. In hard for his canonisation, and asks the Quebec we. Protestants are outrest of the world to join them. right Protestants. We're proud There was just time to look around of it. NVe don't want to be Cathis interesting old city, some beautiful churches and the great gate of St. We won't. From the tholics. Laurence all combine to make the way leave us in peace, it they break of journey a fitting conclusion looks as though the Catholics to your pilgrimage aren't fussy about having us, either. C atholic Musician's "Through generations, antialarums have sounded Catholic European Success. in Quebec. Yet how many red"Personally Congratulated by faced, cheery old lads and lassies Sibelius." of seventy and up were born Professor Bernard Heinze, Ormond Protestants in Quebec will die Professor of Music in the University Protestant, and they're altogetof Melbourne, and conductor for the her too rotund to have been Australian Broadcasting Commission crushed by a Catholic Church. Orchesof the Melbourne Symphony tra, who has been abroad for several "You don't have to be. . three months, received a warm ovation score and anything, moreover, to after his recent concerts with the days, when Finnish National Orchestra at Helsing- admit that in bygone Catholic Roman the of hand the presented was and (Finland), fors with a wreath on behalf of Finnish heavier on the Church lay French-Canadians than it does to -day, Quebec was the . finest 'That's place for real living. Protestants st a e(17 English why Tranquillity, live-andlet-live, grace, a rounded and alcould Truly luring culture. Mpritreal Gadsby write in the "Standard": 'The French-Canadian is at peace with this world and the next." place "Quebec is 411 the finer ytestants to live. yN.Ve liEvneglniosht to only failthe will perceive any crushing by Roman Catholic Church. When don't anything looms that we the on like, we Protestants lean the strut we Church. How can Proair of the martyr when the protestant son of an Ontario editorialtestant minister writes orning sl yta thee voPlurotitoeisitlan. . `M stalPROFESSOR BERNARD HEINZE. the hurch He was personally concomposers. wart and sturdy Catholic C , gratulated by Sibelius on his splendid w ould smother it in Quebec. interpretation of the Sibelius Second If The Roman Catholics. isProfessor Heinze, who is Symphony. returning to Australia by way of Canthe y have any outstanding inthe ada. will break his journey at Toroneries, I vow it isn't gobbling to to be guest-conductor of the Torrather what is While in Protestants alive; Catholic onto Symphony Orchestra. • flock to he done with a Europe Professor Heinze was invited The to join the Concours International Euof increasing worldliness. gene Ysaye in Brussels—an interna- Protestant who says out loud is tional jury of musical adjudicators esthe Pope in believe he doesn't tablished as a foundation to honour Roma" less dangerous than the the memory of that great Belgian vioMass Professor linist, who died in 1931. Catholic who goes to goes °rtOr who Heinze is well known in Perth, having Catholic the Roman P0 conducted music examinations on sevMass on the Seventh Day of eral occasions for the University la forme." Western Australia

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Thursday, November 10, 1938.

SEVEN

THE RECORD

The Freemasons and the World War

THE FATAL SHOTS T is a fact of history, though not very well known, that It was Princep who fired the the Freemasons let loose fatal shots at the Archduke. Here the World War and there is a passage from the Pharos is little doubt that, when Shorthand Report (page 33): they consider the time ripe precipitate anThe President: Did you speak f or it, they will about Freemasonry with Ciganoother world conflict. . vic? Now, that great Pontiff, Pope (Free"It said: XIII, Princip (insolently): Why ask Leo masonry) aims at the utter overme that? throw of the whole religious The President: I ask you beChrisBy CANICE CHENEVIX in "The Irish Catholic" order of the world which cause I must know. Did you tianity has produced, and the sub- agencies speak to him about it or not? tell us thing about the these about motives. more stitution of a new state of things, things? Not. Did they! Did we you deciding to learn know before Princip: Yes. Ciganovic told according to its own ideas, based anything from the news-agencies attempt the assassinations that on the principles and laws of pure • about the part played by Free- Tankosic and Ciganovic were me that he was a Freemason. The President: When did he naturalism. The Kingdom of masonry in unloosing the 'World Freemasons? Had the fact of you Satan on earth is engaged in a War? Not a word. Have we and they being Freemasons an tell you that? never-ending war against that heard anything from the Masonic- influence on your resolve? Princip: He told me when I which is good and true, and the ridden Press of the terror... orgawas asking about the means of strongthe are Cabrinovic: Yes. leaders in that war carrying out the assassination. nised by the Masons in Spain? ly organised and widespread as- Not a word. The President: Did you He added that he would speak receive Freemasons" sociation called from them the mission to carry with a certain person and that he 1884). Genus." ("Humanum On June 28, 1914. the Arch- out the assassination? would receive the necessary duke, heir to the Crown of AusTERROR means. On another occasion. he MEXICAN Cabrinovic: I received from no told me that the heir to the tria, and his wife succumbed to throne The terror in Mexico was engione the mission to carry out the had been condemned to death in Freemasons Serbian bullets of the neere(l by the Freemasons. A porTwenty accused persons appeared assassination- Freemasonry had a Masonic Lodge. tion of the programme (1906) on October 12, 1914 before the to do with it because it strengthwhich prepared the way, accordmilitary court at Serajeyo. Eight ened me in my intention. In rreeing to the "Revue Internationale were directly concerned in the masonry it is permitted to kill :— was Secretes," des Societes The four most active Ciganovic told me that the Freemurder. "Latin - American Masonry shall were Princip, Cabri- masons had condemned to death participants oppose by every possible means and Illic. All were the Archduke Franz Ferdinand Grabez novic, the as as well propaganda clerical 18 to 20 years old, more than a year before. from men establishment awl (.1:w-elopment o Princip was a students. mostly The President: Did he tell you r eligious communitOes . . . Masons other accused that from the very beginning or two and Illk Jew. LTD the of zeal Ille u;: shall try to stir death and only after you spoke to him of members of the dif ferent political w ere condemned to 2nd, 1915. your wish to carry out the assasWalter Buckeridge parties for Masonic ideals: the hanged on February Grabez, and F.I.0.0.. Cabrinovic Princip, State, and Church of separation sination? By Exam. Losibba old. were the expulsion of religious commu- being under 20 years : We had already Cabrinovic and Richard L. Buckeridge imprisonnities, civil marriage and divorce, sentenced to 20 years F.I.0.0.. F.V 0 A , by Exam. biolb Freemasonry but about spoken in died latter two purely secular education. the ex- ment. The he said nothing to me of the con263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH clusion of religious from hospitals prison. demnation to death before we had the suppression of military chapPASSAGES out the asquite decided to carry PERTINENT lains. Masonry shall strive to get sassination. men 20 of the trial the During the representative at the Vatican withdrawn, thus showing that the at Serajevo (I quote from the Papacy is no longer considered Pharos official shorthand report of the trial quoted in "The Secret an International Power." THE FRENCH REVOLUTION Powers Behind Revolution," by It is now a matter of history V te. Leon de Poncins: London, that Freemasonry engineered the Boswell) the following passages Under National Insurance insured persons will, from the French Revolution 'sith all its occurred. April. 1939, receive MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE IN horrors. At the sitting of the Premusic (counsel) : Ha x e you Chamber of Deputies on July 1, r ead the books of Rosie? SURED PERSON ONLY. This Society will make available 1904, the Marquis de Rosanbo, in his read have abrinovic: I C M EDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE WIVES, CHILDREN AND the course of the debate, said "We treatise on Freemasonry. D EPENDENTS OF INSURED PERSONS. .are then in complete agreement Premusic: Were these books .on the point that Freemasonry Under National Insurance, insured persons who will have w as the only author of the revo- distributed in Belgrade? qualified will be entitled to SICKNESS BENEFITS from 30th Cabrinovic: I set them in type lution, and the applauSe which I June, 1939. This Society now caters for insured persons through r eceive from the Left and to as a printer. its MORTUARY BENEFIT MEMBERSHIP SCHEME. 1) which I am little accustomed Premusic: Tell me, do you beproves, gentlemen, - that yertl lieve in God or anything? eliminating the Sickness Benefits and making available DEATH acknowledge with me that it was Cabrinovic: No. BENEFIT UP TO £100 at rates of contributions which repreMasonry whicli made the French Premusic: Are you a Mason? sent a most inexpensive form of insurance. a after (confused, Cabrinovic Revolution." To that M. Jumel r eplied "We do more than moment's silence and speaking J. EDWARDS, Grand Secretary, West Australian Chamber. . acknowledge it: we proclaim it!" loudly) : Why do you ask me PERTH. Tel.: B7804. In 1919, upon the fall of Bela L hat? I cannot answer you on that Kull, the Jewish chief or the Bol- subject. a Tankosic Premusic: Is shevist revolution in Hungary-that terrible figure who appeared Mason? (again, after a in Spain during the height of the Cabrinovic t error there—the Government -,iierice): Yes, and Ciganovic also. .caused the Masonic archives of The President: From which it Vice Regal Photographers. the Lodges in Budapest to be follows that you also are a Mason, NOTE NEW 1DDRESS: seized. The revolutionary role of for a Freemason never admits to t he Masons was clearly revealed anyone but another Mason that T RINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) All the Lodges of Hungary were he belongs to that society. closed and Freemasonry for( Take Lift from 'Trinity Arcade'. THE MOTIVES bidden!

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Here is another passage in the same trial (Pharos Shorthand Report, p. 14): The President: Tell inc some-

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1938.

New Orleans Eucharistic Congress

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Thursday, November 10,

American Legate. All eyes were turned meanwhi1e towards the sanctuary and rested on the Pope's personal representative, Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago, who as Papal Legate, formally opened the Congress by pontificatingat High Mass. New Orleans still retains—despite its skyscrapers and general modernisation—much of its old atmosphere. the gentle, peaceful atmosphere of plantation homes and Old World traditions; and even amidst the bustle of this congress the visitors have been feeling a restful calmness. Many hundreds of Catholic homes have been housing visitors, and tourist camps provided for many pilgrims. New Orleans in all its 200 years had not seen a more brilliant and colourful ceremony ,than the civic reception for Cardinal Mundelein and other distinguished visitors on the Monday night. Mr. James Farley, Minister of Posts and the only Catholic member of the Government, represented President Roosevelt. Altars in City Hall. More than 100 altars were set up for visiting priests in the M unicipal Audotorium, and many hotel rooms were converted into temporary chapels. All these and more were urgently needed. although there_ are 55 churches in and around the city. Wednesday morning was given over to the children. Solemn Pontifical Mass was celebrated for them in the stadium. That night. at 11 o'clock, a great concourse of men assembled in the stadium to make the Holy Hour. and at midnight a Bishop celebrated Mass in the open air. The women's morning was on the Thursday, and again Pontifical Mass was offered in the stadium. Finally came the solemn procession of the Blessed Sacrament and Benediction by the Papal fegate. Priests Draw . Altar-Car. A hundred priests in cassocks and surplices drew the altar-car on which the Blessed Sacrament. with the kneeling Papal Legate, was taken from the Sacred heart Church to the stadium.

—"the onh Catholic of the U.S. Governmen! represented President Roosevelt."

National, state and city government representatives, together with soldiers, sailors and marines, led the way, heading the first of seven divisions which made up the procession. Girls in white blouses and blue skirts, and boys in white shirts and tronsers. were massed in thousands. Next came a huge division of girls and w()nlen. and then a division compose(1 entirely of men. consisted. of Another di\ boys and girls :,.nd men aii7 wómen from the 1: 1 coloured missions in New ()deans. Before and behind the Blessed Sacrament walked Archbishops and Bishops and other prelates, hundreds of priests and seminarists, and no fewer than 1,000 surpliced altar boys. A thou :w white-dressed girls strewed flowers in the path of the Sacred TI(,“.

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Thursday, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD

NINE

Cricket

The Tandem Girls

\AT.A.C.A. 1st. Grade. Results: Fremantle, 185. v. North Perth, 3 for 40. Subiaco, 164, v. East Perth, 0 for 13. Claremont, 106, V. N.E. Fremantle, 3 for 60. Mt. Lawlev, 275, V. West Perth

The Tandem Girls, Miss Keenin and Miss Harding, landed their "Lucas Tandem" in Sydney. They received a wondr.rful \yelcome and .1.1.1-ratulations from all parts of Australia. Their return journey will probably be even better than the Perth-Sydney effort. Throughout "Th.'. Lucas" was a 100 per cent. satisfactory.

Noteworthy Performances: Batting: Cullen !.Mt. L.), 132 . not out;6R. Bryant Mt. L.), 71 ; Inveriarty (F.), 70. Bowling: A Gardiner E.P.), 7 for 5 4; Zimbulis (NI'.). 3 fo 50; L. N - ewman (N.E.F.). .1 for 17; C. F. Newman (X.E.F.), .3 for 17; Rowlands -\\- .P.), 5 for 51. Brieflets: Doug. Cullen IA cnt through the innings for his 132 not out. it \vas easily his best innings to date. Trevor Rowlands. in a purple patch, cleared up tlTc last five Mi. Lawlev xvick,.•ts, and the last four at a cost of 14 runs. The \Vest Perth captann stands out as the State's best all-rounder, and a good leader in addition. Dick Bryant's /1 at Headquaiters was merry ann bright. In a ssociation with Laillen he added 122 for the sixth wicket, and scored his runs quickly. Austin Gardiner was rcsponsible for another fine bowling petfOrmance , when he secured 7 He is f or 54 against Subiaco. showing greater control in length, and should be in line for a place in the State XI. Mervyn Inverarity was the only Fremantle player who batted confidently against North Perth. He made 70 by excellent stroke making and -hit nine f ours. The Newman brothers, Harq. Len and Fred, between them secured seven of Claremont's wickets, 1 for 19, 3 for 17, and 3 for 17, respectively. The Newmans have been great players for North-Easts, and are fine club men on and off the field. • • T he Darlot Cup Matches. H eavy rain caused postponement of the opening matches of the second round, and the schools w ere left to make their own arrangements to get the matches played. Matches for next Wednesday are: Hale v. Scotch, at W.A.C.A. C.B.C. v. Guildford, at W.A.C:A. Three In A Row. Frank Sides, ex -Queensland player, now with Essendon Club, V ictoria has made a century in each of his three innings this season-104 v. University. 140 v. Prahan, and 132 v. South Melbourne. Good as this it, it is not -a record. Jack 1924-25, made Ryder, in season four successive c enturies in club cricket. Then in 1929-30, he made three in sue-'cession. On another occasion in five innings be made 114, 115 not 'clut. 51 not out, 112 and 102. R yder is still captain of Coilingwood, for which he has done so much. * 8111 Howell's Trophy. W hen England Bill Howell first visited in Whole 10 1899, he captured the wickets ;n the first in..!ungs of Surrey -the first match in. Which he fi gured on English s9il. For this feat the Surrey ( onnnittee had the ball with • Vhich he ,Thonnted had performed the feat with a silver band in : "Australian Team v. Sul .

By "RECORDER."

r ev: The Oval, May 16, 1. 99. Presented by the Surrey County Cricket Club to W. P. Howell. All 10 wickets in first innings.' A Wonderful Record. Alec. Bannerman is the only A ustralian batsman who has, in matches of importance, carried his bat through an innings five times. His performances in this respect are as follows: 45 not out of 151 for N.S.W. v. Victoria; 45 of 83 for Australian XI. v. Shrewsbury's team ; 71 of 171 foi Australian XI. v. Orleans Club; 79 of 201 for Australian XI. v. Philadelphia; 7 of 60 for Austta lian XI. v Kent. A Peculiar Incident. Few vagaries of the ball have been more queer than this instance told by Dr. Grace. He was playing for Gloucester. "A, I got back to the wicket. the ball which was being returned bounced into my shirt and lodged there. My batting partner and T ran three more runs, I carrying the ball with me inside my shirt. The difficulty which arose was uniqui., and there was no precedent to guide our procedure. Obviously we could go on running for ever! But how were the Surrey men to get the ball? "If they stopped me they were breaking the rule, which forbids fieldsmen to impede the batsmen. If I took it out I should have been out for handling the ball Holvever, two Surrey fieldsmen. Jupp and Southerton, got hold of me and asked me to give them I. laughingly, declinthe ball. ed, but invited Jupp to take it out-which was done." Such an incident would, of course, would be impossible no u, as a rule provides that in such a 'case the ball would be "dead." Peculiar Bowling Figures. L. T. Driffield, playing for against Cambridge University M.C.C., had a peculiar bowling 7 His figures were average. overs, 7 wickets, 7 runs, and in 1897 M. A. Noble had a similar seqtkence in a game in England, 3 ravers. 3 maidens, 3 wickets. Cricket arid Red Tape. A rule which has never been strictly observed is that which the reads: "If any portion of wicket-keeper's person shall be in front of the wicket, the striker is not out." Mr. "Punch" Phiilipson was once a member of Lord Hawke's team in India. He was Ireeping wickets in an up-country mafch. and the Indian sun demands special head-gear. An old colonel, splendidly trained !II melLods of which e xcruciating exactitttdv. the scoffer would call "red-tape," was umpiring. In vain did Phillipson whip the bails off, while batsmen were well "N -It out," out of their crease. verdict-inexorable was the_. At last the politt every time.

"keeper" managed to extract an explanation: "The brim of your hat, sir, impedes one inch- over the .stumps, and your hat is part of your person."

Trotting

To See Spofforth.

Fremantle Cup Meeting.

When one of the Australi-u teams played Liverpool the X VIII. in England, the game finished rather quickly, and to fill in time a single wicket match was played. Spofforth. who was taking part in it. did not go on to bowl.

The 10th. Anniversary meeting the Fremantle Trotting Club will be conducted at Richmond Park on Saturday, November 26. and Monday, November 28. Make a note of the dates now! Trotting patrons will be xveil One onlooker thereupon creat- catered for on Saturday, Novemed quite a disturbance: "Put on ber 12, and Monday. November the demon bowler." was his cr). 14 (King's Birthday), with attractive meetings on each night. "I paid my bob to see him." So insistent was the demand The programmes are: that, to quieten him, Spofforth Saturday, November 12: W.A. Breeders' Handicap: Of \vent on to bowl. £100. For W.A. bred horses. 1 ! miles. November Mile: Of £110 (2.13 Our Racing Selections will and better). One mile. be found on Page 19. Divided Handicap: Of £500 (live races). "The Record" is printed on 2.20 and better. 11 miles. Thursday afternoon. SeMonday, November 14. cure your copy early. Sic Gilbert Dyett Handicap Of £110 and trophy. 2.12 and better. One mile. The First Test? Divided Handicap--Of £600 The first "Test" match in Aus- ( six races). 2.20 and better. 13 tralia was really the one played In rlongs. .between a team of Europeans and Winners of the November Australians, the latter being Handicap and Sir Gilbert Dyett known as "The Cornstalks." This Handicap will only be penalised game took place in Sydney in in similar races. 1834, the "Cornstalks" winning Meeting for Saturday, November, by 64 runs. 17. * .• * Racing will be at Gloucester Wanted: A Cricketing Curate. Park on Saturday week, NovemA. country curate in England ber 19. The programme is: Trotters' Handicap: Of £100. was astonished at being dismissed, as in every way his record 2.35 and better. One and threewas highly satisfactory. Wishing quarter miles. Divided Handicap: Of £610 (6 to know the reason for his 2.21 and better. One • races) discharge, he asked the vicar, and was told that the parish really mile and three-quarters. needed a good fast bowler with a (Continued on Page 10.) break from the off! , ,4, 04.4 .v<P4.4.4.4,11

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A Freak in Figures.

ALEX RODOREDA

In the first innings A took 3 fot 15 and in the second 4 for 40. while B's figures were 7 for 30 and 6 for 61. Thus A wins in each innings, yet B takes the trophy for the best average for the match.

802 HAY STREET. AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES Ring B5841 and B5236

"Impossible," you say. It's not. For the match B's figures were 13 for 97, an average of 7.46 per wicket. A's figures, 7 for 65, average 7.85.

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Thursday, November 10,

THE RECORD

TEN

Sporting (Continued)

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1938.

Boxing

Racing

The fight between Claude Verner, of America, and Mickey Miller, billed as for the world's featherweight title, was good while it lasted, but finished unsatisfactorily in the eighth round. Miller fell out of the ring and the count started immediately though Miller claims he was prevented from re-entering the ring by spectators. It was a great pity that the confusion arose. They should meet again. Al Hastok, who defeated Freddy Steele, world's champion middle-weight in one round, was acclaimed a real champion, and was freely tipped to hold the title for a long time. In this respect the forecasts were all wrong. He went under, quite unexpectedly. to Solly Kreiger.

The \\".A.T.C. ‘vill h " Birthday Meeting" on old a next Saturday and Monday. Included in the Saturday programme e vents for two -year -olds, are two over five f urlongs, an open six-furlong r ace, a seven -furlong for three-year -olds ,an Handicap open miles Handicap, and a seven -furlong Welter. An early (before the weights) "both-ways" tip for each event is • Settlers' Handicap: Trikeshot. K arrinup Handicap: Saint Warden. Grove Handicap: Beau Continue. Belgravia Handicap: Replete. November Handicap: Aga K ing. Stewards' Handicap: Maurice.

It has been announced that Joe Louis, world's champion heavyweight, and John Henry Lewis will fight during next January for Joe's crown. It will be the first occasion in ring history that t wo negroes have clashed for the world's heavyweight title. Good as John Henry Lewis is. in his division, he should be no matcn for champion Joe. . Charlie Lucas, well known in this State, and a big noise in Australian boxing, is now in America. He says that if the Armstrong-Ambers tight had taken place in Australia, Ambers and not Louis would have received the verdict. His opinion was that Armstrong would have been thrown out of the ring for repeatedly punching below the belt, butting, and using his elbows. " Ambers took it all, and did not squeal about it—but the 18,000 spectators did and how" adds Lucas. "If it was a public house brawl Armstrong won every round ; if a boxing match, he was never in it. " Ambers, the clean fighter, and really the winner, was given the works. I left the stadium disgusted that such was allowed to win titles. I shudder to think what Garcia vill do to Armstrong, who has no business up among the Welters." The world welter-weight title fight between the holder, Henry Armstrong holder, and Ceferino Garcia, will take place on November 25. Ron Richards, Australian dule title-holder, fought in great fashion to gain the decisi9n over, an importation of high standing. Gus Leslie\ ich. The next fight for Richards will be at the Sydney Sports Ground, on Novenibel.- 22 with Atilio Sabitinu, who fought Richards a couple of months ago, and was narrowly defeated on points, since when he has gained decisions over Fred H enneberry. Ron Richards and Fred HeinleLerry vill fight for the middleweight title (Aus.) on Decembe! Olympia Sports Ltd. are 11. putting up £1.500 for the match. T wo years ago Richards took the middleweight title from Hennewas considered berry. but he lucky. as Hennerberry was well ahead on 'points when he collapsed.

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Bits From Eastern Scribes. W illiamstown Cup, which is the last of the trophy races in Melbourne this Spring, will be contested by a good field on Saturday. It is possible that more than the usual number of interstate horses ‘vilt remain for the race. Spear hid. St. Constant, L, Aiglon and Footmark are four of the outstandnig visitors who have stood their ground. A t the moment there is every likelihood of the stake going to through the West Australia He has agency of Footmarkweight handy very 83—a only for a horse whose best distance should be a mile and a half.— "Globe." AMBASSADORS THEATRE. Seeking a type of entertainment that is. thought provoking, Hollywood stusolid dios have been providing some which film fare of late. included among Those is "They Gave Him a Gun." serimore the in lesson who look for a ample find will productions ous of these The material for thought in this film. Tracy, main roles are filled lw SpencerGeorge. Franchot Tone and Gladys "Paradise for The companion film. and is a comedy musical a is Two,drama heavy the to contrast delightful The Gun." a him of "They Gave Paand Hulbert main players are jack be also will Newsreels tricia E11i . screened.

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Thursday, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD

Inferesi

ELEVEN

Women

eNe-ws of Lorna Sydne justly We in the West are success our Of the of roud p (Smith) and Lorna Sydney o thers of our representatives who are making their mark overseas. Miss Gertrude Hut• ton, Lorna Sydney's teacher for y ears, has returned from a wonderful year on the Continent and from her we have the very latest news of Lorna. "Everyone," said Miss Hutton, "is very favourably impressed with the young Australian's work. I joined Lorna rn V ienna, then, this May, owing to political turbulent the very her changed Lorna times, studying now is and eacher t under Fritz Lehmann, the brother of the world famous Lottie

Gerfnutde Huffon Interviewed Lehmann.

"We had some very wonderful times together in Vienna and Germany," continued Miss Hutton. "Lorna speaks German fluently, and that made travelling easy and delightful. Living abroad is very expensive, but a wonderful experi-

This Week In Perik has been a This week in The very gay. crowded one. shop windows have .,:tken on a Christmassy look. w ith festoons of silver, and \ in;Is cards and calendars in brig:it array, while big notices reniin,.1 us that the last parcel for Home leaves on November 1, an'i the last letter So get mail on November 21. busy and post your gifts away, and don't forget all the little labels and coloured paper that make a parcel look Christmassy. "It comes btit once a year."

day. The huge red curtains parted on a full house, and all the

items were first rate. The singing was specially sweet and clear this year. There is something unforgettable in young boys' voices, and these were at their best singing with great expression. Item six, song and dance, "Jolly Jack Tars" was very popular, and included a lively hornpipe. The drill throughout was excellent, two very young people getting a great ovation. They were so very much smaller than the rest of the class. Miss Lily Kavanagh produced two plays with her usual smooth brilliance, and the first play, a mime acted to the repetition. pianissimo and fortissimo of a f ew bars of music, was very original. Every feeling of an enthusiastic photographer trying to snap. without success, his various clients, was clearly portrayed. Life's little idosyncracies were thrown into sharp relief by the absence of words. The embarrassing sneeze e ternally causing much merriment to the audience, and hopelessness to the photographer. A duet by John Hobley and M. Gosper was enthusiastically encored. Oliver Twist pathetically "asking for more" brought to an end a very first rate evening much too soon.

On Monday night grey sloe', and a rising wind supplied the , right atmosphere for a Hallowe'en party, and the one held at Raffles Hotel, Canning Bridge was "an ace of a party" if I may use an Americanism. The lovely lounge was gay with immense p9ttery bowls of pink, dark pink and blue larkspur, and the two huge fireplaces were banked with masses of double nasterteums t heir gold and crimson making a lovely picture against .the dark walls. . '1 here Ni just the right number of couples dancing. and c ool breezes oif the river came in through the wide NN'indow-;. The biergarten was crowded and gay balloons with weird faces and huge black spiders bobbed. about; grinning witches decorated the tables and all the other symbols of Hallowe'en floated Next week I'll give you a potaround eerily on the light pourri recipe. So gather all your breeze j_ovek frocks, mostly rose petals. .Also some little flowing out from the hips. and s uggestions for making Xmas Pastel shades were everywhere gifts. and the hairdressing was mostly Ethvardian, With flowers high RECIPES among the up -brushed curls. muffins and crumpets Piping hoi, Thep at y erri to stiit this unseasonable weatwo witches crept d midnight ther. Herr: are three tried recipes for own the stairs. the lights 4 t hem. Full of vitamins too. im1led, and muttering incantaWheaten Mf-al and Honey Muffins— tions, the witches wandered Take 1 'Ireakfastcup wheaten meal, 1 among the dancers dispelling breakfastcup flour, 2oz. butter, 2 teauneasy b:,-,king powder, 1 teaspoon salt spo spirits and bad influences. 2 tablr, .•,-ctris honey, a little milk, we all dipped into hguge uge bowls egg. Mix all the dry ingredients toand read our fortunes gether and rub in the butter well. ,10.T the coming Beat up the egg with honey and milk year. Mrs. W. ii\ l.mane and Ray and pour this into centre of dry inwere the orgaisers and the gredients. Add more milk till the evening like every thing • dough is soft. Have ready some well delightful. they organised was .Teased muffin tins and three parts "IV) run another one till with the mixture: bake till well : 1 Zs. Year" was risen and firm to touch. Serve hot heard on all ,vith butter. Crilillb Muffins—Grate enough stair * bread to fill teacup: soak in 1 teacup "The Drum" is in its third of warm milk, when, the bread is soft W eek in Perth, :idd 2 well beaten eggs, 1 teaspoon and is still attracti -aft, 1 tablespoon melted butter and good crowds. Sabu of. ,-notn:,,h flour to make a thick hatter. t`ne he Elephant Boy" fame is still Lastly add 2 teaspoons baking powder. Half fill muffin tins and bake thers,attraction. Christian Bro, Serve with Perth twenty minutes. for held their annual -once.H. Snrinkle on thin52Anzac House on Fri- I mon- to make things very deliciotic

MOLLY ASPHAR

Vanished immunity

ence. We saw 'Madam Butterfly' in Czech and also heard several operas in Hungarian and B avarian. The Hungarian language is very difficult, all consonants and almost impossible to read. I copied the following line from a song Miss Hutten showed me "Slys 0 Bo Ze!" and that is just one line! "It was impossible to practice in Vienna and Munich. with the tramp of marching feet eternally passing in the street, and aeroplanes zooming overhead, so we went over to London in May. London was just London and Lottie Lehmann was drawing

J OSEPHINE INGRAM :i I. had built high walls around my heart i And armed myself against unpleasant words; : Within my fortress, I had set apart, : Blue mountains, and the sea, and „ songs of birds. I thought myself serene, immune to ' life, Armed with indifference in my safe retreat; For surely he who goes not forth to strife, Need ha \ -_._ no fear of suffering and defeat. I did not knom. a little friendly dee , Could find a way into my walledin heart, Could pier.:e me with a crying human need. packed houses at Covent Garden Until your words had made the in the "Rosenkavalier." She was swift tears start, This strange, new weapon finds me very popular, and very kind in introducing Lorna to everyone 1 powerless: I have no armour against kindlliwho mattered. I asked about ness.

Lorna's clothes. "They are lovely." said Miss Hutton. " Lorna 11 pg,acsbay groomed and ' tresses beautifully always."

News of Anita Fitzgerald

Miss Hutton stayed while in London with Anita Fitzgerald ( Mrs. John Le Tessier) whose

husband manager

Mr. de Tessier is for Gaumont British

Theatres. "Anita has a lovely home and young John is growing into a very fine young specimen Anita Fitzgerald is just running the home and not doing any drainatic work." said Miss Hutton. "Mary Ward is also in London doing very well, and in fact." Miss Hutton added. "there is

quite a colotrav of old West

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An Astonishing

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TWELVE

Thursday, November 10, 1938,

THE RECORD

U. S. Official is Not Meeting Nazi Envoy. "Until Reich_ returns to path ,of civilisation in religious freedom of worship, and specifically in its treatment of Theodore, 'Cardinal Innitzer, and of Austrian Catholics, American Catholics cannot meet with Reich representatives on a social basis."

Priest is Slovakia's New Prime Minister.

This frank wire to the German Ambassador. from New York's Commissioner of Docks, Mr. John McKenzie, withdrew his acceptance of an invitation sent by the Ambassador.

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Fr. Tiszo is Slovakia's new Prime Minister. He succeeds as leader of

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Cardinal Kaspar, Archbishop of Prague, in a pastoral issued as a result of the recent crisis, points out that the nation's previous rulers were Godless.

"Those who had been charged with representing the nation dare not repeat in their speech and declarations the Name of the Living God, the only God, our Redeemer Jesus Christ, Who has expressly said: 'He who denies Me before man, him will I deny before My Fathei Who is ;n Heaven.'" The Cardinal states that Ike ancient statue of Our Lady erect ed in Prague as a protection against the Swiss was tal..el down by the Government

Sudeten Society Expels Cardinal

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" While other countries and nati,ons arranged ;religious ceremonies to thank the Almighty for world peace, with the cooperation of the public authorities, the only reliance in this country was placed on its own forces," writes His Eminence.

nr, McKenzie's department has charge of New York's aviation affairs., and the Ambassador had invited him to ‘v atch the launching of a German sea plane.

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Holy Father Blesses Czechoslovakia.

Archbishop of Prague Says Czech Rulers were Godless

—has received from Cardinal Pacelli, the Papal Secretary of Slate, the Papal blescing for the people of Czechoslovakia, says 'La Croix."

N AZIS STOP BISHOP AT FRONTIER: "OPEN ACT OF OPPOSITION." Bishop Ehrenfried. of Wurzburg, Germany, was held up for several hours on the German frontier before being allowed to proceed to Rome, says the "Osservatore R:•rnano." . All literature and writings, in his possession were minutely examined anti I.atin texts photographed.

The Sudeten - Deutscher Heimatbund, the Austrian branch of the Henlein movement, has expelled Cardinal Innit7er for "unnational behaviour." Innitzer. who Cardinal was born in the Sudeten region, was made an honorary member of the Heimatbund in April this year for "national behaviour."

' This act is in open conflict with the 'full liberty of commucorrespondence nication and with the Bishops, clergy and those belonging to the Catholic Church in 'Germany.' solemnly promised to. the Holy See by the present Concordat?' the Vatican paper adds. ••••••

—His movement has expelled the Cardinal for "unnational behaviour."

NARROGIN

NIANNINGS

GREETS THE SUDETENS. Cardinal Bertram, Archbishop of Breslau, Germany, has issued a pastoral letter of thanksgiving and welcome to that part of his diocese which was formerly in Czech territory and has now been returned to Germany. This includes 'the Freiwaldau, and J ohannesberg-, Weidenau which, areas, Z uckmantel

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A DVERTISERS

Thursday, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD

THIRTEEN

V atican City

Pope's Temporal Kingdom Sets an Example to the Nations WORLD'S SMALLEST STATE

Has Largest Church in Christendom ,By • 'RA. ii .11/ ER' '

The Vatican City Seen From the Air

HE Vatican City consists of nearly 120 acres of territory and about 1,000 inhabitants. It • i's a c. .mpletely independent state, quit.: separate from the kingdom of Italy. It possesses its own ( ioyernment, army, police force anti gaol. coinage, stamps. post and telegraph system, railway anfl wireless station. It receive, M Misters anti Ambassadors from nearly 70 nations, and in return sends them Vatican diplomats and statesmen. The Vatican Ci mainiy consists of St. Peter's, the Vatican Palace and museums, and the world:-famed Vatican Gardens. There are two entrances to this proud little state, one through the gate to the left of St. Peter's. where a Swiss Guard stands sentry. his loaded rifle and gleaming bayonet contrasting with his medieval uniform. The other is from one of the little streets which runs up to St. Peter's Square; here also is stationed a sentry. These gates are locked at night, as no strangers may remain overnight in Vatican territory. G ARDENS. Entering through the gate by St. Peter's, we soon find ourselves in the gardens. These gardens are wonders of horticultural skill, bubbling fountains and ornamental shrubs all set off by the towering mass oi the cupola of St. Peter's which can be seen for miles out in the Italian c ampagna. Here situated in the gardens are the workmen's flats ( five and six rooms with all modern conveniences), also the Bel: v edere Palace, a large block ot modern flats where most of the Papal employees live.

w hite palace of the Secretary of State, the meeting place of diplomats from all over the world paying homage to the See of Peter. In the bac.kground are the twin observatory towers and the powerful wireless station. constructed under the personal supervision of Marconi. The observatory is not much used at present, the equipment having been shifted to the Papal Villa at Castelgandolfo, where the air is free from the reflections of the Neon signs and the lights of the .:Teat city. Passing from the gardens we c ome into a hive of activity, the industrial part of the Vatican City. Here are the garages housing the Papal fleet of about 100 automobiles (mostly Fords), and also the world-famous Polyglot Press which prints . religious documents, encyclicals and other notices in all tne main languages of the world. A small factory ior the manufacture of mosaics and another for tapestry is also here. Quite close are the great modern printing presses of the "Osservatore Romano," the semi-official organ of the Vatican, with a world-wide circulation. Practically next to this is the Post Office, where the special -atican money and stamps may be obtained. Due to an agreement with Italy, the Italian lire retains its value here, as does the Vatican lire on Italian soil.

The Vatican palace contaihs some thousand rooms, some capable of holding three or four thousand pilgrims. It is really composed of a series of chapels, galleries and reception halls. Here is contained the famous Vatican Library, a collection of more than a million and a half priceless books and manuscripts. Another feature is the Sistine Chapel. where the Papal Elections take place. The ceiling of this chapel took Michelangelo four years to paint, and is nowa-days regarded as a masterpiece of form and colour.

the long "waiting list" of those who are ready to renounce their Italian citizenship to become citizens of the Pope's temporal kingdom shows once again that the See of Peter, as in religion, so in temporal matters. sets an example for the world to follow.

ST. PETER'S. Who can describe the feeling with which the pilgrim enters St. Peter's? Its immensity cannot be realised: everything is on such a large scale that even the six foot cherubs holding the holy water stoup, or the eightfoot pen which St. Luke holds. seem normal size. Some idea of its immensity can be obtained by considering that at times it has held more than eighty thousand people.

NOVEMBER BEATIFICATIONS On Sunday last the beatification took place in St. Peter's of Mother Rosella, f oundress of the Sisters of Mercy of Savona. Next Sunday the Ven. Mother Francis Xavier Cabrini, foundress of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, will be beatified. This will be followed on the following Sunday by the beatification of Mother DOmenica Mazzarella, who with John St. Bosco f ounded the Salesian Sisters. ROOSEVELT SEEKS RECONCILIATION WITH VATICAN

During canonisations and on the feast of St. Peter the whole is illuminated by tallow torches Pope Receives U.S. Cardinal (8,000 torches using over 15 ions of tallow). Work is always going on, inside and out. This is done by a group of workme,. called the "sanpientrum," which would correspond in plain English to "St. Peter-ites." This calling is handed on from father Here is also the Telephone and to son. All are trained! athletes Telegraph service, a marvel of and acrobats. During the illumodern engineering. The lines mination of the cupola for the were laid down in 1930 by an most recent canonisation, to see comprises them American firm, and sliding down this vast about three hundred miles of dome on ropes, lighting the torA feature of all wire and some thousand tele- ches as they went, was a sight to the Vatican inhabitant. phones, one per City make one's hair stand on end. housing is the free heating This vast achievement is only In fact baths two of them mounted on and electricity. brought home to us when we rea- the great cross on the top of the lise that the wires have to pierct dome swung another by the feet A mong this feet fifteen group are the bar- walls more than in one great•circle, to the amazeracks for the Swiss Guards and thick; other wires are coloured to ment of the great crowd gatherGendarme s. Further up harmonise with the priceless ed below in the piazza. R OME.— Cardinal Mundelein n Iin.the gardens is the magnificent frescoes through which they Archbishop of r ailway Chicago, was exgiven an audience by the Pope tunnel). station (complete with must pass. There is also an Nowhere in the world are con- on This is only used on tensive dictaphone service in all Monday, 7th inst. State ditions better for working than tist's occasions—a veritable ar- the offices. Cardinal Mundelein has come dream of glass and chroin this model state. lillum- The line comes to Rome to negotiate a recoilPALACE. through a pair of 'ciliation between the United great iron gates let into the massive There are no labour troubles. States and the Vatican, PresiThe Museums and the Vatiwalls, which used to lay-offs, or slack time. s.erve as a The dent -Roosevelt wishing to rerampart in the eariy can Palace now come under on•.- workers hold on to their jobs sume the diplomatic relations !lays when the eye. Vatican° is. The Museo Popes had to fignt with grim determination. and which were broken off tOr the safety of their in i70. domain. of course, world-famous. containing priceless treasures of Nearby is In previous the new Abyssinian sculpture and art. I NTERNATIONAL FISHERIES LTD. Seminary, years the paintings were districonstructed by the buted throughou the museum, FRESH FISH TWICE DAILY. 131 ft\ RRACK STREET. t Present Holy Father. DELIVERED ANYWHERE. PHONE. B2974 classified according to their masst - ppLIERS TO HOSPITALS, ED UCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS this ter; new however, year, a fl the INSTITUTIONS. middle of the gardens. separate picture gallery has been Sole Agent for Castle Brand English Fillet, Rippers, Etc, • '1•1rectlY behTild S. Peter's, is the built tb house thee treasures. OIL IN LARGE OR SMALL QU 1NTITIES #4,•04,1141 .4.4.4•411 . 41•041 l .4141

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Thursday, November 104

THE RECORD

FOURTEEN -

RESTRING

TENNIS

RACQUETS

P ATRONISE

1938. -

Confiscation Easy Way to Social Reform Wrong QUESTION OF PRINCIPLE Reprintedfrom "Holy Name Vonthly.

"How else can you establish a Christian social reform?" said a very earnest Catholic to me apropos the question of confiscation. He was sincerely perturbed about Australian conditions. He pointed out huge monopolistic concerns, which were owned in this couitry by private individuals, some of which were also centres of labour unrest, where. he alleged, the workers did not receive a just wage. I told him that wages were, and should be. regarded as first costs on every industry before any dividends were paid, and that the State should insist on justice being done to the workers in this respect. I pointed out a number of other things whch the State could do, but my friend would not be satisfied. The State. he maintained, should use its power and take over the huge monopolies for the sake of the common good. He contended that the State had such a power and was bound to use it when His argunecessity demandedments centred on such things as surplus wealth—the right of taxation—the common good—the "higher dominion" of the State-danger of delay. etc. Let us examine each one. Surplus Wealth. The argument from surplus w ealth is concerned with the question how much an individual may own. My friend drew my attention to. the enormous fortunes possessed by some few inHis list dividuals in Australia. was impressive. A Catholic writer on the social question who favours confiscation of surplus wealth ilevelops this argument as follows: "The natural law itself does not authorise the insuch dividual to acquire by 'natural' title ownership of more productive wealth than is reasonably necessary for yielding through his individual industry a decent human livelihood." This life's all includes, of course, necessaries, according to a man's Social status. But what is over and above this cannot be owned by a strict title of natural proprietorship. "His right is valid only because and so far as the social authority has allowed and sanctioned his title to it." What the State has given the State may take away. Ownership of surplus wealth is "rather a stewardship" bestowed on the individual, for which he must render strict account to the people generally or to the Government. From this principle we arrive at a definite conclusion. "If public necessity should demand an application in some measure even of State 'confiscation' of surplus private capital, expropriation without coinpensation of its actual owners, and redistribution of his productive wealth among another set of citizens to control .and exploit_ it, the State would be justified by such public necessity in working to this theory, the State Could, first of all, declare a public necessity and then proceed to

OUR

By A. :\1 CIMFTS. 0.P.: ALA. seize not only producing surplus unproductive wealth, but the industries w hich, by proved themselves too large for one individual's control. The Fallacy. Apart from the fact that such State action would inevitably kill private initiative and business acumen, this theory of confiscation is built on a false principle. It is not true that surplus wealth is not owned by the individual. It must be regarded as pan. of his private property: Provided he has come by it justl_v . he has a natural right .to what he owns—to all that he owns—the necessary as well as the superfluous. There arises, indeed, an immediate natural obligation on the individual to dissuperfluous. tribute what is Though he may nut keep it, he owns it, and the manner of its distribution depends primarily on himself. His natural title to what is above his needs is the same as the tide to the rest of the• • property. Neither one nor the other depends upon State sanction. . - A large business concern \ ‘airleicialnhdaisndbteen c lept us atdhde. y tal ct1 u the just •dealing of an individual owner, does not cease to be his bring when legitimate profits more money than he needs.. Nor does the fact that he is bound to distribute his superfluous wealth in one way or another to those in need give the State the right to claim Ownership of it or the industry which produced it. This does not exclude the power • of t axation, which is derived from another principle, nor does it determine what action may be takinen by the State. should the his out carry to dividual refuse Should the State,; obligations. over, however, step in and "take wOuld ft described, in the manner ha;s, be acting in what the Pope manner, called "an arbitrary injustice ,i. would be an ‘ thitetre(, and c ,,ini Authority of Aquinas. evident What we have said isThomas. in the teaching of St. at The Angelic Doctor treats the of. obligations length of the 0t statu.s. tItt rich to distribute. what is needed for their social in restewardship for .Aquinas is superlation not only to what is flea!" . fluous, but even to what is aterlo.alf the The ,. use common good. . .117_. owned 111 is everything that has erson _ a.t. a gw e this n o d to doubt even when there is a st; •dei,oo and grave-obligation to .bute: "The temPor al ours as which God grants us are - 'turn to Page • ( Please ern ete rY'avl: w va a:o. idt no:e fdirect °h hound

ADVERTISERS

Thursday, November 10, 1938.

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD

Another Australian Bishop Consecrated Dr. Roper Raised to Episcopate Border Bars Eire's Nuncio Ex-Student of the Christian Brothers Amputation of Ulster "Unnatural-

Cardinal MacRory, prk-mosing form speaker, the new Bishop is sent Iroill all parts of the diocese, ale toast of "His Excellency the w ell known in illelbourne. and from other dioceses, and Papal Nuncio" at function zCter w here he has delivered a mini- many nuns and Christian Brothe dedication of a new chapel at her of addresses and was one of thtws and representatives from the convent of the Franciscan the special lecturers in th, different places where Dr. Roper Sisters, Dundalk, said he had Catholic Evidence series at the had ministered as a priest also often tried to come up to the a ttended. The consecrating preCathedral Hall sonic years ago. North, but his excuse was that late was His Grace the Archbisthe Border was an obstacle. hop of Melbourne, Most Rev. Dr. "I'he Toowoomba See as His Eminence remarked that made vacant by the death'of its Mannix, and the co-consecrators "even if we don't manage to refirst Bishop, Most Rev. Dr. were their Lordships Most Rev. move the Border, .1 hope that in James Byrne. It was founded T. B. McGuire, Bishop of Goul- time Dr. Robinson will make ht, in 1929, being separated from the burn (N.S.W.), and Most Rev. way further north." A rchdiocese of Brisbane. There Hugh Ryan, Bishop of Townsville A t a lecture on Blessed OliThe assisting prelates, ver Plunkett in St. Columb's are 19 parishes and 65 churches (Q'ld.). in the diocese, with 12 religious the past and present Bishops of Hall, Derry, Bishop Lyons, of priests, 36 secular priests, 22 Townsville, respectively, provid- Gihnore.• said: "Ulster has give', its of religious Brothers and 169 reed a link with Oueensland, in to Ireland the holiest ligions nuns. Altogether there which the diocese of Toowoomba places, and the best of its men are 37 boarding, secondary and and Townsville are situated. In and women. p rimary schools, the number of the sanctuary also were the "The amputation of this Prohildren in the Catholic schools Archbishop of Hobart (Tas.), vince is so unnatural, so utterly Most Rey. Dr. Simonds; the Bis- opposed not merely to sentiment being 4203. The Catholic popuhop of Ballarat (Most Rev. Dr. but to all commonsense. to realation of the diocese is returned Foley), the Bishop of Sandhurst son and to common interests. a t 22.500. The St. Vincent's Most Rev. Dr. McCarthy), the that, if we have patience, we may Hospital at Toowoomba is in Z‘0'%:•.14j1 c harge of the Sisters of Charity. Bishop of Sale (Most Rev. Dr. R. be perfectly confident that we " 4". Ryan, C..M.), and Mgr. R. S. shall see unity restored to Ire• • • .13 Benson (Geelong), Mgr. Mali- land even on the maps that will • Ao. • DR. ROPER RA:SET) TO ,3 • ony (Shepparton). Mgr. Mc- be printed in a very short time." _4,4 • Kenna (Toowoomba), and Mg,-r. EPISCOPATE. Nolan (Dalby, Q'Id.). Very Rev. In the Sac-( • Cathe(:ral. EVERY THIRD IRISHThere was a crowded and re- C. Thompson, Adm., St. Francis liendigo. o t. 1 8. Most presentative congregation in St. X avier's Cathedral, represented BORN PERSON IS NOW Adelaide Rey. Dr. Fitt , . . formerlv Patrick's Cathedral, Ballarat. on the Archbishop of ABROAD. parish priest l t) )roopna Friday morning, when the con- ( Most Rev. Dr. Killian)' Father E. Cahill, S.J.• t Sandhurst (1 w as conse- secration .01 the Bishop-Elect of was discourse occasional at a meeting of the The speaking Dr. Rev. Toowoomba, Most c rated Bishoi, t .t Arch,the Grace the Kingship of His by of d League preache impreswith place took R oper. ( Old.). and ( (t • 1:1-iday. October Hobart, N1 ost Rev. Dr in Dublin, said that hrist of bishop C 150 than More solemnitysive 28, the Feast • S. Simon and the population decline in members of the clergy were pre- Sitnonds. Jude. I\Lst N. ) r. Basil Roper. Eire is due to emigration f ormerly paris( priest at Warand the low marriage rate. racknabeal t Ballarat diocese). A t present nearly onew as consecrated Bishop of Toothird of Irish-born melt and women are actually woomba (Q1d. ) . Bishop Ryan is living in exile--almost ala native of Kyabram and Bishop COMPULSORY IS together enforced exile. R oper is a native of WarrnamMAKI!. YOUR OWN CHOICE OF AN APPROVED SOcould not get a huThey hoot ,and both have qualities NOW! CIETY in the land in living man w hicl'. should well tit them for which they were born." the high office to which they Father Cahill said that the have been elevated by the Holy of the trouble is econoroot < ) PERS( IN.H.CRABLE Father. mic. All manual workers— Men between 14 and 65; women between 14 and 60. The men and women who In his native town of WarrAll non-manual workers receiving remuneration not exceedremain in the country marry, ing the rate of £365 per annum-if they marry at all, at the ilainhool Dr. Roper was educated at St. Joseph's Christian BroMen between 14 and 65: women between 14 and 60. ages of 35 and 29 years respectively. FREE. IS AROLMENT thers' College. and he made his F e cclesiastical studies at St. PatTo enrol, communicate with one of the following rick's College. Manly. where he APPROVED SOCIETIES, W.A. :Was •a class-fellow of the late S. Manea, Albany. District Society .. Albany Mgr. Lonergan, and of Most 7 Francis Street. Ancient Order of Foresters F IND THE MAN OF THE Rev. Dr. Ryan, Bishop of Australian Natives' As. ociation . . 44 St. George's Terrace. MOMENT. Street. Stirling Townsvill(,. fie was ordained at 40 . . . . Australian Workers' Union S t, Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, in Catholic National Insurance .. . . Cathedral Hall. Murray Street. Grand United Order, of Free GarNovemt;er. 1911, for the Ballarat 20 Padbury Buildings, Forrest Place. deners .. (liocee. Attached to St. PatBarrack Street. 29 Oddfellows of Order United Grand rick's Cathedral, Ballarat, first as Independent Order of Oddfellows • • 224 St. George's Terrace. an assistant and later as AdManchester Unity Oddfellows . . • • 267 William Street. .. A. Goman, Perth Hospital. Perth Hospital gociety ministrator, ,he had opportunities Protestant Hall, Beaufort Street. .. Allia.nce t Protestan f or manifesting his ability, zeal .. • . 5 Wellington Buildings William St. Shop Assistants .. • . W. Hodsdon. Trades Hall. • and energy, and he did much to Trad2 Unions of W.A. . . .. 459 Hay Street. ensure the .. Druids of Order nited U success of the anima! W.A. Government Railways and St. Patrick's Day demonstration .. L. Louth, Railway Offices. Tramways . . and to organise the various Rechahite Hall, William Street. Rechabites W.A. parish sodalities. During his THE COMMONWEALTH. FOR APPROVED SOCIETIES highly successful Federated Engine Drivers and ministry, DrA malgamated Engineering. Firemen's. IkTer laboured at Colac, Sta.A ustralian Bankers. Maritime Employees. National EngineLocomotive ustralian A Ouambatook and LandsRadio Employees. en's. m borough ,an(' his five years' pasSeyen Pay Adventists. Bank of New South Wales. torate at Warracknabeal, was Sons of Temperance. Boilermakers. Storemen and Packers, Australia. singularly fruitful. Throughout C ommercial Travellers. Australia. t he Theatrical and Pictures. EmInsurance ommonwealth C Ballarat diocese he is held Waterside Workers. Officials. and loyees' p in high esteem, and he has the Australasian Engineers (Queens- 1 MouNers. Metal Federated w arm wishes of land and Tasmani'a' excepted). Union. OW former parishPreservers le Food ioners and friends in the wider -.1 I CLOSE ONE EYE AND LOOK • eld of his new episcopate. 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Thursday, Mayen-43,er

10, 1938.

Metropolitan coofunscit1. is holdiu :al and dance to commemorate' th A picture night will be held at the )an7d eul:1.-ta-mssotnadr jubileeeee Last Sunday, November 6, saw a big Premier Theatre, Bulwer-street, on of the Sea branches and rally of Franciscan Tertiaries at their Tuesday, November 15, at 8p.m. The thegolden jubilee of St.' Joseph's. Alba monthly meeting in the Cathedral theatre is only a few minutes from the Albany, the This fun ction Hall, Murray -street. After a short will be held in the Town Hall by a 17, 18, 19 or 22 tram. Cathedral Hall on Monday, 91st i• business talk from the prefect, the nst at 8 pm A good programme has been arranged. go od orchestr spiritual director, Rev. Father Alan a has been engaged A Ticke ts will be obtainab le at the Club The monthly general meeting of the and Johnston gave an homily on prayers Prices are 1/2 and 1/9, including tax. musical items have been arranged rian . The supper arrangements for the dead. appropriate to the pre- Catholic Women's League which takes are the hands of capable caterers sent month, dedicated to the suffering place in Cathedral Hall next. Wedneswill be novelties such as and souls in Purgatory. Father Johnston day evening, November 23, will be the caps, there bal final meeting of the year. Will all loAns, etc. It is hoped also promised to celebrate Mass on that the atmembers make a special effort to be tendance will be large, so the 14th November for all deceased present? the date and be present to reme be members of the Perth Fraternity. The Cricket. e • in r On Thursday, November 22 a bridge jubilee celebrations with yournloythe prefect arranged for a social to be fellow_ and card evening me will mbers LE Another held in Mrs. held in honour of St. Elizabeth of and their friends. win on Saturday last at O'Con nell's Stirling The the Social Rooms. expense of Spartans has now put Hungary, patron of the Sisters of the competitions will be Members are requested to make the this week and the semi and fi finished us on the top of the list with two Third Order, to rake place on Novemfunction a distinct suceess. then be played. Three teamsnals will wins and a draw out of three matches. ber 19 (her feast :lay in ths iesses Our chaplain, Very Rev. Father will be in the finals are May- which A fine batting and bowling performhall, View-qieet, Noith Fel th. at 8 East 1, and Victoria Park 1, thelands 1, ance by Jack Carmody, who topp.m. Members should take tram No. Haugh, 0.M.I., gave an absorbing lecture at the last general meeting on position has yet to be decided fourth scored with 28 runs and took five wic22 from the city. Subia the work of the Oblate Fathers in the kets, backed up by good work from 1, Leederville and Midland i being A t 4 p.m. in St. Mary's Cathedral North American equal Missions. We are in points. Colin Tozer and Brian Yench, enabled one brother and three sisters were revery grateful to Father Haugh for the In the Juvenile competition it us to win by 17 runs. A quarter of looks ceived into the order. Benediction of interest he has manifested in as if Subiaeo 1 will win the the an hour from time, it looked very the Blessed Sacrament closed the proleague and the time he has readily However, the final results are shield. much like another draw hut when not placed at our disposal ceedings. Brian came on to bowl the last two hand. Will secretaries please send in to the score wickets fell in quick time. sheets. Next (Anyone desiring to obtain informaThe next meeting will be Saturday we meet Soap Distributors held tion relating to this lay order of the to-morrow, November 11, and all deleand feel very confident of another Church will be cordially received by gates are requested to be present. The win. the secretary any first Sunday of the meeting is important. month, between 3 and 4 p.m. in the Diamond Jubilee of St. Patrick's Club Championships Cathedral Hall. Murray-street. The annual meeting of the St. GerThe table tennis competition proBranch, trude's Ex-Collegians' Association will St. Patrick's Branch celebrated the duced play of a very high standard take place at the South Perth Conand resulted in a narrow win for our diamond jubilee of its foundation on Attention is drawn to the fact that vent (St. Joseph's) on Sunday. 27th October 24, the celebration taking the popular chaplain Rev. Father Weldon, form of a dinner held at the Cathedral O.M.I. from Bat Daly. Bat, in par.tipall notes must be typed (double- November, at 3 o'clock. Every member of the Association who can do so Hall. The president, Bro. R. Elliott la.r. produced wonderful form and was space s, or written in ink on one side is requested to attend. The annual unlucky to strike an expert like Presided. Hi:; Grace the Archbishop meeting, besides being a business funcof the paper only. was represented by the District ChapFather Weldon in the final. Even so tion. is also a most enjoyable afterthe lead alternated between the two lain (Rev. Father Dunne) and the noon socially. Administrator of the Cathedral was in a very exciting game. r epresented by Rev, Father RafSt. Julia Fund. Ron Vagg • easily won the bobferty. There were • also present the A bridge party has been arranged at apple competition although bun eating grand president and his fellow grand the "Cave" Tearooms, William-street, champion Kevin Clarke was favorite officers. a representative of each for the event. Gus Tully deserves a for Tuesday, November 22, at 8 branch in the metropolitan-suburban o'clock. prize for his high dive effort but so The committee hope that a area and St. Joseph's branch, Albany large crowd of members will attend does Bill Daly for staying under ahic.h was represented by Sr. Harris. water so long. this function, and arrange tables, as The toast of the Hierarchy and Clergy it is expected the fund will close be"vas proposed by the Past National fore the annual meeting. Library. Treasurer. Bro. J. W. Whitely and The progress of the library under sespondecI to by the Very Rev. Social Functions. the capable guidance of Colin Tozer !Father Dunne. The toast of. "The has been a surprise even to those who Day We Celebrate" There have been several social funcwas proposed by we re most enthusia stic about its fortions held by the sNssociation during t he Grand Secretary (Bro. J. Edmation. We now have over a hundred the past winter months, and the comwards) who traced the history of the books in hand and more are rolling in branch from the date of its foundation mittee have been very pleased at the each week. Nice work, Colin. response made by the members to 'innamely October 16, 1878, to the preNIot only as a last vitations issued. The most outstanding sent time and paid tribute to the tribute to the memwas the annual combined New Norcia Billiards. pioneers seho founded and governed ory of a beloved Our billiard table is now in perfect Ball. held at the Embassy on August it during the earlier years of its exisfriend, but as a nick thanks to the time and care ex22. This function was a great suctence and to the members and officerF comfort to those pended by Ken Griffin, who has been cess, both socially and financially. A of the branell \she, during the sixes who are left to trip to Yanchep and several years of its rxt.tencc had worked as small in charge of that department for rnouTn. come time. The table is available ltridge parties and theatre parties were not telly for the welfare of each Thursday night and also on very much enjoyed by the members the branch but a: for the whole of and some of their friends. Sundays. the society in th,, State. The toast 109 BARRACK STRtEr was responded to by the Past NaFurther information regarding AsBaby Competition. U RGENT ORDERS ACCEPilD SPECIALISTS tional President Bro. Hynes) who in sociation matters can be obtained from Our syllabus PHONE 83853 137784 item for Thursday IN FUNERAL DESIGN an eloquent speech referred to the the secretary, Miss P. Williamson, at eext is a Baby Competition. This inwonderful work done by the. society 36 Richardson-street, West Perth. teresting syllabus will provide a grand during the long period of its existence wportunity for our chaps to bring for the welfare of Holy • Cherch and along snaps of themselves as infants the spiritual, material and social adind demonstrate how beautiful they vancement of the members. The toast were —and how they have changA of the District Board was proposed -.ince. Prizes will he given for the by Bro. Jack Harvey who paid a trimost handsome infant—to he decided bute to successive district boards over by ballot, and also for the member the last sixty years and their selfARTHUR J. PURSLOWE & CO. who can pick out who the photos resacrificing labours, and to all those FUNERAL DIRECTORS present. There'll be plenty of fun who had had the duty Of governing UNDERTAKERS :lead Office and Service Chapel : ‘rom this night and we are relying the society. The Grand President sinelye Street, North Perth. FREMANTLE CLAREMONT the chaps to co-operate with the comAnd Corner BEAUFORT and BULWER Phone B 2649. ( Bro. C. E. Bakes-) in responding Branch Office and Service Chapel : STREETS, PERTH mittee. thanked Bro. Harvey for his kindly 664 Newcastle Street, Leederville. Night and Day &Irvine tribute and referred to the necessity James Street, Guildford. Moderate Charges 289 Albany Road. Victoria Park. Club Jottings. Tels.: L2225, F2177, and B9001 for every member at the present time work of Mick Greanev is up and about co-operating in the essentialincreasing extending the society and again- -apparently the report that he "The had been lying at death's door and its membership. The toast of secreihe by proposed Visitors" was the doctor had pulled him through is tary of the branch, Bro. J. H. O'Don9unfounded. Mick is convalescing einie. which was responded. to by Sr. rapidly and intends to start cricket FUNERAL DIRECTORS. congratulated A. J.Coffey, P.G.P. who HEAD OFFICE: 1023-27 HAY STREET. PERTH within the next couple of weeks. He . St. Patrick's Branch on having atMT. LAWLEY OFFICE: 735 Beaufort Street, Corner will be unavailable as a fast bowler 1st Avenue. tained its 60th anniversary and on Tel : B3232 and B3772. but will take over the position Day and Night Service. of excellence of its celebration. Sr. the wicket-keeper at which he will Under Personal Direction of MR. DON CHIPPER. he Coffey referred to several member? outstanding in Mercantile Association. work who had been prominent in the the Cricketers who went to Kalgoorlie during branch of St. Patrick's at Easter will be pleased to see Fred celebration. years. The success of the McDonald at our meetings. Fred was Carmel Sr. w as contributed to bv a member of the I3oulder team with delightful N'107_ rendered Burrows who whom we forced a draw during the as lin solos her sister who acted tour. The Cricket Club will benefit Whitely for her K. sccompa Sr. niste, if Fred decides to stay in Fremantle finely rendered songs and Bro. ‘N as he has signified his intention Brown for a couple of his ever P"._1_ playing with us in that event. on' col:, lar recitations. The celebratiFaith it The success of our younger criceluded with the singing of " keters, notably Colin Tozer, Brian Oe.r Fathers." kfftst Yench, Leo Murray and Bob Cusack F UNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART General Communion and Bre e been OF THE STATE has been a decisive factor in our vicnas :.nstant 20th Sunday. the an; torious run this season. It looks erent Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET. PERTH society's set aside for the very much as though the older memThe .ac_ at religious celebration. place will bers have to look to their laurels genel•al Cotrimunion will take 'Phone: 84308 Private Phones: B2938 and 83386 shortly if they wish to retain their the Cathedral at the 8 o'clock.will be place in the team. Affer all, Youth and the Communion Breakfast r must be s partaken of at the Cathedral St. Francis of Assisi

Fremantle C.Y.M.S.

St. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians' A ssociation

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Thursday,. November

ICI, 1938.

aft.erwai-ds. Transport mmediately. i ugments will be made by branch a and members are urged to secretaries these arrangements in order scertain a not be any confusion. t hat there wit'asked to assemble in gembers ale Cathedral Hall not later front ot the than 7.45 a.m. Leederville. St. Mary's Branch, The 'bus to convey members to St. the annual Mary s Cathedral for Breakfast will general Communion and corner of leave Millett's Garage at the Main-street at Scarboro-road and 7.15 a.m. It will then traverse North Beach-road to Oxford-street, thence along Fitzgerald-street to Bulwerstreet and then into the city. The buses will have to be at the Cathearal Hall not later than 7.45 o'clock. St. Joachim's Branch The usual meeting of the branch t ool place on October 31. Bro. K. Winton presided over a fair attenCorrespondence was read dance. from the District Board regarding General Communion at the Cathedral on Sunday, November 20. Transport will leave the post office at 7.30 a.m. Will members who intend being at the breakfast please notify Bro. Murphy as early as possible. Owing to Monday the 14th being a holiday it was resolved to postpone the meeting until Wednesday the 17th at 8 p.m. As this is nomination of exo fficers' night all rn.Tribers are pected to be present. A few 'Members were missed from the dance last Monday night. We hope to see them all present next Monday. 14th inst.

1-111.5

THE RECORD -

Newman . . . Society

SEVENTEEN

Catholic Tennis Association ( By "Ron.") Annual Tournament

Men's Doubles: Lynch and Carroll beat Besley and McGuire 6/3 6/3; K. Mitchell and L. Gee beat T. Power and J. T. Edwards 6/3, 6/0'; Clear and Corry beat L. Graham and A. Power. w /o, Sutcliffe and O'Loughlin beat Drake arid Mauritz, 6/2. 6/3, and Clear and Corry 6/2, 6/3, •

The University Newman Society will hold their annual dinner and (lance in the Refectory, Crawley on Saturday. November 19 at 7 p.m. As this will be their last function for the year, a good attendance is expected. Everyone is invited to come and bring t heir friends.

Special Meeting. A number of championship events The attention of members of in both the "A- and ''C" grades were the concluded last week-end, when the association is drawn to the holding of association's annual tournament was a special meeting which takes place c ontinued. In the Men s "A" Grade on Tuesday evening, November lb in the Amateur Sports Club, King-street Singles Championship J. Carroll (Theat 8 p.m. A matter which will be resians) and K. Townshend (St. Joafreely discussed will be the Melbourne chim's) earned the right to contest the final. The match though expected Carnival. The executive has re-opened to be a close engagement, resulted in " negotiations regarding sending a team HITLER HAS SHOCKED an easy victory for Carroll. 6/1, 6/4. to the East, so anyone interested in same is requested to attend this MEXICO'S GENTLE F. Bromley took the honours in the final of the Men's "C" Grade Singles meeting. After this meeting, the 'memPERSECUTORS bers of the social committee will -meet Championship, when he defeated Neck and discuss social activities. 6/4, 11/9. MEXICO CITY. The handicap were advanceu "El Nacional." a newspaper a further stage, events Opening of New Club many close snatches Sunday last .November 6 was a big that supports the Mexican Re- being witnessed. L. Graham performvolutionary Party, which • per- ed well in the Men's Singles when he day for Fremantle tennis enthusiasts. E. Wright 6/1, 6/5. and P. when in the presence of a large crowd secutes the Church. has (Ie. defeated the official opening of St. Patrick's Donnelly 6/3, 6/4. F. McGuire was nounced Herr Hitler—for perse- also successful in winning both of his Tennis Club took place. The ceremony was performed by Very • Rey. Fattier' cuting Catholics and Protestants. engagements. Following were the and the guests or the results of the championship and han- Haugh. As if that wasn't enough sus - dicap events played:— club included the Lady Mayoress prise for one day, "El Nacional" (Mrs. Gibson). Cr. Farrell and Messrs. * A. E.. Heagnev and J. T. Edwards went on to base its denunciation Championships. ( president and secretary of -the on the ground that Herr Hitler "A" Grade— W.A .C.L.T.A.) Men's Singles (semi-finals) : K. by oppressing Christians, is enhe club, which has a large mem. Townshend beat L. Pittelkow 6/3, croaching on the righl:.; of 6/3; J. Carroll beat J. Gurry 0/6, 7/5, 6/4. bership, has an efficient president in parents, a thing unheard of, of Final: J. Carroll beat K. Townshend Rev. Father Weldon, O.M.I. and with a splendid executive to work with course, among Mexican r;.. .rolu- 6/1 6/4. him. there is every indication that St. Men's Doubles (semi-final) : Pitteltionaries. kow and Harris beat Webster and Patrick's will he one of the foremost Catholic clubs in the State. It is sinTownshend 8/6, 2/6, 9/7. cerely hoped that it will affiliate with Mixed Doubles: Miss N. McKinley the association and take part in the and J. Beasley beat Miss N. and P. B ABY BORN IN VATICAN Shield Competitions next season. Mitchell 6/3, 6/4. CITY Jottings. "C" Grade— Eighteen teams comprising seven Men's Singles: Neck beat McGuire A little girl, (laughter of To- 6/4 6/5. Semi-finals: Bromley beat clubs are taking part in the Summer Competition, which commasi la Bella, a member of the Burke 8/10, - 6/1. 6/0; Neck beat T. Shield mences at the various club courts on Pontifical Guard and his eighth Power 6/0, 6/0 (walkover). Final: Sunday next November 20. beat Neck 6/4, 11/9. child is the first birth to be re- Bromley Delegates to the council are Men's Doubles: E. and K. Hearne reOstered in Vatican City State beat Slvth and B. Burke 6/4, 3/6, 6/2. minded that the usual monthly meeting takes place in the ..Amateur Mixed Doubles: Mrs. Cripps this year. and Sports Club on Friday. November 18 Dawson beat Miss P. and B. Burke it 8 p.m. 3/6, 6/3. 6/0. Semi-final: Mrs. Cripps and DawSISTERS OF DEVIL'S son beat Mrs. Towton and E. Hearne • 6/1, 5/7, 8/6. VICTORIA PARK HOTEL ISLAND RECEIVE A Handicaps Where All Travellers Meet. GUILLOTINE Women's Singles: Miss N. Bryant BEST BRANDS 01=. LIOJORS beat L. Hough, 6/2, 6/0. S TOCKED Women's Doubles: Misses Mooney PARIS. Unexcelled Cuisine. A miniature guillotine carvel and Nicholas beat Misses Galvin and Moderate Tariff. O'Mahony, 6/5, 4/6. 6/3. in mahogany by a convict on K.Mixed J. A. COLEMAN. Proprietor. Doubles: Miss Daly and Devil's Island, the former French Carroll heat Miss Allen and 'Somers 1 • ,INIMISINOWPAP#41.4 41 Penal settlement off South w /o. Miss L. Russell and Seeber beat 'Phone: M1082. America, has been presented to Mrs. M. and D. McGillivry, 6/4. 6/4 : Miss J. Russell and Barlow 6,1. FALKIRK DAIRY the museum of the Ck:rtres ltsd 6/4. 5/6. R . M.. MOUNSEY, Proprietor. mother house of the Sisters of Men's Singles: L. Graham beat P. F RESH MILK AND CREAM. St. Paul. Donnelly 6/3. 6'4: F. McGuire beat T. Power 6/5. 6/0: and L. Stewart 738 ALBANY ROAD. It. has been added to the many g /0. 6'1: L. Graham beat E. Wright SOUTH PERTH. 1 , 6/5. other curio:, and works of art 1.0.4..14.44.1,41.40~ •••• ••

1,±) 40.:

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HOLY NAME SOCIETY Attendances at Iloly Communion and evening meetings for the month of October showed a slight increase on the previous month's figures, and no doubt next Sunday —the Holy Name Sunday for November—will continue to show ifIcreased atten-

dances.

The Diocesan Union executive have e xpressed their delight at the excellent representation of Holy Name members . at Aquinas College tin October 30. They feel particularly grateful to. those country members w ho travelled so far and took their place in our ranks. The members w ho acted as marshals are thanked for their assistance. The secretary of the Northam branch (Mr. Gilbert Handcocld suffer ii the breavement of his sister last Nve. .. R.I.P. Would the members please remember her in their prayers. Melbourne Rally. On Sunday next, November 13. tne Melbourne Diocesan Union has arranged a combined rally of the 'ranches in the Archdiocese of Melbourne. This will take place in Highfield Park, Riyersdale-road, Camberwell, and no doubt if any of our members are nresent in Melbourne they Will attend. The Diocesan Union has been privileged in this, their first Rally, in that the most Rev. Dr. J. B. Roper, newly consecrated Bishop of Toowoomba, has agreed to carry the Blessed Sacrament in the nrocession, and to address the men later. WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET REPORT. The Westralian Farmers Limited, 1d\ e liington-stree at, the 9th. t, rertle report under Novests.c...t 1938, as follows: ___ W heaten Chaff: Values are on a Il ar with last week's rates, namely, •al. to prime being nominally worth L3 155 per ton. , Oaten Chaff: Very little coming to l.'aand, there being enquiriies for t.a.q. mples at X3 15s and £3 17s tiel per ton. b 2ats: Feed samples are changing "'Ids at from 1/9 to 2/- per bushel; !leavY feeds higher according to qualay, ,, eWheat : The ,Irl_nominal market is a little easier value of f.a.q. being 2/9 `° 219i per bushel. ii :cifot

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•••••

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The sisters, who have spiritual charge of the settlement, have been responsible for many con;ersions among the convicts. •...

SLOVAKIAN GOVERNMENT IS TO BAN FREEMASONRY The new autonomous Slovakian Government has decided to ban Freemasonry throughout its territory, according to the "Venkov," of Prague. Many Freemasons have already left the country, taking with them their records and property. 111.1

LOURDES CURE GETS DRIVING LICENCE

Cured at Lourdes last year after 26 years of paralysis, Mlle. Madeleine Loyer, of Paris, ha: been granted a driving licence " - T PERTH by the city authorities. 'lull CLASS TEA SnOp She is now a shorthand typist BAR, ICE DRINIC ' in a business firm. . , FRUIT SALADS Mile'- Lover's cure was one of FAVICHES CI:— R C-SENTATTON the four officially recognised reBOXES ?-1 cently by the Lourdes Tedical 'MAS STOCKINGS. Bureau- after a year's study. All • MISS DELARNER. t • . . Propi ietress f our occurred on French t)igritr 11333'. ages and all four person, con .1"144141womangirmaimmravtiNZON• c erned are women.

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THE RECORD

EIGHTEEN

Radio Section e 7.45: "The After Dinner Show" ( 6WF). SD: Sydney String Quartette (6WN). 8.30: "Early Australian Garrisons" ( 6WF). Orchestra 9.0: Variety Programme (6WF.). Sketches" 9.45: Music of the Masters (6WN). 1020: Variety' 16WF).

SELECTIONS FROM NATIONAL PROGRAMMES. rriday, November U: 7.15: Adelaide Studio (6WN). Talkative "Two 7.40: ( OWN). 8.0: Ballad Concert (OWN). 8.0: Meditation Music 16WN). 8.45: Light Opera (6AM). 9.15: Celebrity Recordings (6WF).

Saturday, November 12: 6.0: Symphony t6WN). 7.0: National Military Band (6WN). 7.40: Melodies of Schubert (OWN). 8.0: Variety (6IX). 8.50: "A Little Nonsense" (6WF). 10.30: "Me:odies We Love" (6WF). 16AM and 6PM continue to 12.45 a.m.) Sunday, November 13. 7.0: From the World's Opera houses (6WF). 7.20: "Jonah and the Whale" '6WN). 8.20: Professor Murdoch 16WN). 8.45: "Who's Hooper?" Musical play I 6WN . 9.45: Recital by the two LL's (6WF). 10.0: Gerhard Husch. baritone (6WF). Monday, November 14. 7.0: Topical Revue (6WN1. 7.30: Choral Cavalcade (OWN

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Says Father Worms to Aquinas Boys

Intelligence Often Surpasses White Man's

Wednesday, November 16. 7.0: Larry Adler t6WN). 7.10: -Love Marches On." (6WN). 7.3: -Talks in the Trolley Bus" ' 6W?). Dinntr Show" 7.45: '"The Ofte,r ( 6WF). 0: Sonata Recital-Spiviakovsky 81.30: S ( 6WN). 9.0: Meditation Music (6WN). 9.45: Good-night Melodies (6WN).

An interesting visitor, Rev. E. Worms, P.S.M., was present at Aquinas College on Tuesday, Speaking from his own experi8th. inst. ence, he said that he had found Coming from the Beagle Bay the coastal tribes extremely unMission of the Pallotine Fathers, willing to admit any knowledge Father Worms has gained an as- at all of these matters. tonishing knowledge of the cusHe had traced their origin toms and rites of the native tribes step by step to this inland tribe, of North-Western and Central from which it had subsequently Australia, and he held the atten- spread throughout the whole of tion of a large audience with the the country. narration of his many experiGiving instances, he spoke ot ences. the strange rites practised by the In introducing the visitor, Rev. natives to gain revenge over a Alan Johnston (paid tribute to s upposed injustice. He told of the excellent work of the Pallo- how a woman, who had died tine Fathers in the aboriginal from purely natural causes, was missions. and expressed the wish s uspected of having been killed that some of his listeners might by someone hostile to her fambe given the vocation for this ily. The dead woman was Placarduous but necessary portion ot ed in her grave and her throat the Church's work. cut. The cavity was filled with Father Worms, in opening his red-hot stones. their belief being lecture, spoke of the mistaken that the murderer would die of regarding some infection of his throat. idea of many people native culture. He emphasised the fact that, although their ma- "POINTING THE BONE." Reference was also made to terial culture was low in the of practice eyes of the world, they possessed the well-known a spiritual culture of a very high "pointing the hone." The deaths, • he said, always took place in secorder. The majority of people gather- ret, and no apparent cause had ed their impressions of our na- ever been found. It was meretive race from an occasional ly- death by self-suggestion. The speaker mentioned the glimpse afforded them of the abthat the coastal tribes did fact origine. who had been drawn not like to be identified with the influpernicious into the often Their ence of civilisation. continued A t-mitts of the inland. diways many in are customs For his own Father Worms. their all underlying hut. verse, contact in Part. he had been comwith these people in their natu- differences they have many example. an Giving traits. mon ral environment, and had found contheir order of intelligence in he said that a sacred symbol concentric of system a of many cases to surpass that of the sisting circles was found among all \\-hite man. tribes, extending from the east SOCIAL SYSTEM. to the far north-west coast. In speaking of their cotnpliThis system is, incidentally, a Father symbol of their belief in the supcated social system, Worms made mention of the ernatural. . expedimany rules with which the naIn speaking of his last tive tribes govern their mem- tion. Father Worms was lavish Giving one particular inin his praise of the natural rugbers. surrounding stance, he evoked amusement by beauty of the the hardof telling of how the married man country. spoke He cgoetdm is forbidden, under severe pen- ships which his work entailed, the alty, to speak to, or even look and asked for prayers that be might at, his mother-in-law or any of success the mission n u d. Although ens his wife's sisters. emphasised the said ludicrous, this sounded Father Worms Australians Father Worins, it served to fact that all voting our towards prove the avanced intellectual have a duty to fulfil attention He drew Pallotian: power needed to frame such re- aborigines. n the that strictions. fact to. the r stablishedf9 Fathers had been e country, RITES. this With regard to the many na- forty years in echoed Father the tive rites of black magic and in conclusion, that some of witchcraft, Father Worms said _rohnston's wish audience AVOl.1 d bers of the that he had traced their origin to memi‘r7ltlevoca tion of the Arunta tribe of Central Auspriest. ISIllga tralia.

Thursday, November 16. 7.0. "The Banner of St. George" f Elgar) (6WN). 7.40: Suite for Orchestra (6WN). Answers" and "Questions 8.15: 8.30: "Re-Union"--a Play (6WN). Orchestra Garden Covent 9.30: ( 6WF). and Band 10.20: B.R.C. Military Chorus (6WF). 10.50: Meditation Music I6WF) . Friday, November .17. Quo"-Play Pro 7.-1: "Fine Quid ( 6WN). 7.30: Studio Orchestra (OWN). 8.30: Spanish Music (6WN). 9.0: Prelude to Repose (6WN). 9130 "‘Ptrce,-.-lit,_.s of London Theatre (WM. 9.45: Lawrence Tibbett (6WF). 10.0: Don Cossack Choir 16WF 7 0.20: Old Tirne and Modern Dance Music (6Wr). Saturday, November IL R.W BACH'S MASS IN B MINORSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR, CONDUCTED BY SIR GRANVILLE BANTOCK (OWN) 8.15: Minna Metz, soprano (6WF). 8.35: Humour (6WF). 10.30: "Melodic" (6WF).

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Tuesday, November 15. 7.0: Guila I3ustabe and Symphony Orchestra (6WF). 8.15: Perth Concert Orchestra (6WF). 9.0: Gilbert and Sullivan (6WF). 10.20: "Light and Airy" i6WF).

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Havelock Street, West Perth

Thursday, November 10, 1938.

Papua's first native Priest, Father Vanceke, who was ordained last year.

Thursday, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD

Putting in the Boots.

The Industrial Commission into pharmacy chain stores reported its findings to the N.S.W. Government during the week, and I was not at all astonished that the findings were favourno able. Mr. Justice Browne learned of judge the to elation r found Preliminar the Chesterton Ballade) y Greeting to that chain pharmacies are dedMr. H. G. Wells nitely A Good Thing- They are One of the chief pieces of bad efficient public services whose prices compare favourably with A ckvs in the Press during the sseek was the announcement of the smallest independent retailer. In particular Boots Pure .the visit of Mr. H. G. Wells to Drug Co. was A Good Thing be- these shores and of his engagecause, except for a considerable. ment by the A.B.C. for a series number of shares held by Ameri- o f talks. I _noted with some cans. it was British through and amusement that the first of Mr. Boots scored over Wells' talks is entitled "Fiction through. other company pharmacies by About the Future." It may he r eason of its probity and philanthropy. and Wi! 7- an exemplary employer. "Therefore no objection could be raised to Boots c arrying on business in New South Wales." In reply to the c ontention of unfair competition Mr. justice Browne was practical The chemist." he and helpful. announced. "mils+ meet competition as other people do."

NINETEEN

NEW NORCIA CRICKET

3y F- ANCIS GILBERT Gentlemen, the Press

On Sunday, November 6, the College w ere at home to • a match played e gainst Gillingarra. .1 stiff breeze prevailed across the w icket, and after winning the toss the College decided to field. Brother Charles opened the attack, bowling into the wind slightly. He kept the batsmen completely baffled, occasionally bowling a full tosser, which in most cases proved fatal. E. Hinchliffe kept up the attack very strongly, gaining much service from the wind with his off-breaks. Later on in the play, when the ball was worn a little, the fast bowler, N. Hooper. was brought on, and havoc soon reigned amongst the batsmen, for he took 3 wickets for 1 run. The fielding of the College was very good, especially that of the three slip men, who covered up well. A fter approximately an hour's play, the whole of the opposition had been dismissed for 27 runs. I. Brown and W. Patterson opened for the College, but Patterson was dismissed by a fine catch by the wicket-keeper off the rather erratic bowling of K. Lanigan. Runs came freely to the College, hut R. Ashdown was well caught by R. Groves when at tempting to place a ball between firs, and second slips. Clarke and Brown then put up a great stand, carrying the score from 16 to 67, when Clarke w as clean bc.i.yled when attempting a swing to leg off A. Lanigan for a quickly scored 32. Longmore was run out after a brilliant 19. Hickey who was expected to do well, drove a full tosser off A. Lanigan right into the chest of G. Lloyd, fielding at square leg. Hinchliffe carried on the good work, and when Brown was caught off K. Lanigan the College decided to declare with 6 wickets down for 123. Gillingarra followed on with their second innings, and this time carried their score to 45. So after about 31 hours' play the College had an easy victory with an innings and four wickets and 51 runs to spare

The delightful little tea party known as the annual Australian N ewspapers' Conference has just concluded its 14th assembly. It represents all the daily papers of Commonwealth- Although it w as not recorded that any of the delogates engaged in self-recrimination on the score of irrespun sibility and jeopardy of the public peace in regard to foreign :1WS and comment, there was some inferential talk about attempts to challenge the "freedom" of the Press and to stifle "honest" criticism. There was mention of irresponsibility in relation to radio, and a suggested :o!;er co-operation between it and the Press, which looks like t ue toregathering of birds of a feather. It appears, however. that the public will be Protected from the Frankenstein of radio by the "traditions of service and restraint" in the Press! It was alleged that official circles were becoming more hostile to the l'ress and it was claimed that criticism of politicians was needed and vital. We agree that it is scarcely possible to kick the politicians harder or more often than they deserve, but who win kick the journalists? Racing Selections It was certainly tri n the past that the Press made for inBr "The Hawk tegrity in public life . But the W.A.T.C. Press is no longer free. It has Saturday, November 12, 1938. become the stammering-, babbling Settlers' Handicap: Trikeshot, 1; little tongue of its masters, the Needful, 2; Tetranate, 3 Karrinyup Handicap: Saint Warmoney lords. Who will reform the reformers? The salt has lost den. 1; Apt, 2: Culga-carrie, 3. Grove Handicap: Gay Gipsy, 1; its savour. It is good for no- Beau Comique, 2; Philock, 3. 'thing ihut to be cast out and Belgravia Handicap: Gay Prince, 1; trodden on by men. The Press Cheriton, 2; Atorna, 3. November Handicap: Tong-nahuric, no longer protects the people or Poesia 2; Galerius, 3. their rights. It is inexorably: 1;Stewards Handicap (Welter) : Gay dedicated to the preservation of Balkan, 1. Ches.ergin, 2: Gunga Das. 3 privilege and the maintenance of the status quo. Can anyone reTrotting Selections call an attack by the Press in recent years on vested interests, GLOUCESTER PARK. Saturday, November 12, 1938. monopolies, big business or even W.A. Breeders' Handicap: Huon political graft. He has a long F ibbonwcod, 1; Toddling Heather, 2: . memory who can recall the Press Desert March. 3. defending- the poor or the Kellerberrin Handicap: Austin's rights of the plain man daily Globe, 1; Jilette Donald, 2; Prince 3. menaced and encroached on by Yamma, Kununoppin Handicap: Sandy the Servile State. The Press de- Derby, 1; Homeward, 2; Cloudy stroyed its own liberty when it Range, 3. Merredin Handicap: Julian Wilver. accepted Liberalism. It is not e ven free to criticise itself or its 1; Broadsome 2; Kay Francis, 3. November Mile: Atril, 1; Alfred's news sources. It is denied self- Double, 2; Gentle Bobbie. 3. knowledge which is the preNortham Handicap: Globe's Best, 1; requisite of freedom. The blind Winnett. 2. James Direct, 3. Nungarin Handicap: Chief Step, I; are leading the blind and it's a Bright Walls, 2; Black Judy. 3. messy ditch they'll fall into.

So far from .1.1vocating Government protection of the small owner. the Coinmission beats the big drum for more and more competition in which the biggest advertiser wins. The Commission is literally putting the —as an historian Mr. Wells is a Boots into New South Wales, superb novelist. into national stability and into social justice. Here is a very clear and striking example where unkind but it is certainly true to the words of the Pope in say that Mr. Wells' concept of "Quadragesimo Anno" apply: history might to some extent be "It is an injustice, a grave evil, called "Fiction About the Past." and a disturbance of right order As an historian, Mr. Wells is a for a larger and higher organisa- superb novelist. That very imagition to arrogate to itself func- native faculty which places him tions which can be performed in a deservingly high place efficiently by smaller and lower smong fictional authors is the bodies." If this be so what is to same which ranks him among be said of judicial and governing the most unreliable historians of bodies who not only protect and our time. Some people, who f oster this enormity but actively have never quite recovered from encourage and assist in its de- the ill-effects of thorough-going velopment Big business is, for secular education have even the most part unnatural and un- ;)een led into accepting Mrjust, but many people, despite Wells' prognoses of the future as the Pope's words, persist in re- history. Mr. Wells is certain garding it as inevitable and his- that men will be like gods. Mr. torically bound up with our dehesterton could be happy even stiny. On the contrary it is the though he was not sure that upstart child of the Industrial they would cease being like Revolution and will collapse a nimals. With the system which is even now tottering. Mr. Wells' incursions into the M iddle Ages were bad enough Faced with the fact that phars t when he included Pithecanacists earn but a pittance. thropus in his "Outline of HisMr. J ustice Browne ory - nobody could stop Mr. very rightly p ointed out that society in New Chesterton from chuckling. Mr. South Wales was at eiloc was provoked to some inpresent ordered to the end of keeping spired orose in his "Companion Professional People poor and that to the -Outline" and Mr. Wells Pharmacists should be ito .excep- was driven into the arms of non. The learned judge further biology to try and establish that saw no reason why pharmacist CHIPPER ATTACKS CYCLING s his Link was not still missing. RECORD. should not sell other lines or en- In company with Sir Arthur During the celebrations which will gage in supplementary employ- Keith he put forward a brave be held at I3unbury on the 13th., 14th., ment. This sort of thing is com- a ttempt to defend the quaint old and. 15th. November, Greg. Chipper, Pletely disgusting. The facts ob- theory of "Natural Selection." well-known professional cyclist, and tained by holder of the professional the Commission inch- Unfortunately neither of the present motor-paced record of W.A., 66.6 mph., Cate clearly ( aimed gentlemen had heard of will attempt to beat the present offithat the small individual retailer in New South V ialleton's latest work on the cial world record which stands to the \\, ales is in inatter. Strangely enough, Mr. c redit of a Czech cyclist, at So m.p.h. ihe reason a desperate plight. This speed was on a Los Anfor this is partly due Wells continued to write un- geles Boulevardeattained some years ago. and to the activities of existing chain abashed. He has won unenviable has not been beaten. This record P w as made with the cyclist paced by an an as distinction anti-Christ ian partly to pharmaty lharmacies. e partment s in emporiums and L-otagonist and it is only to be ,..Xuburn car, but Chipper will be paced Price cutting a motor cycle ridden lw Ted Scott, hoped that he will not inflict his by among retailers the prominent local racing cyciist. themselve s, ationalism on Australian in brief to unfair r lisThe road chosen is on the Bunburyninetition. The remedy sug- teners. Our population question capel road, three miles from Bunburv, este-(1 is an extension of com- is in dire enough straits without and is reported to be in excellent condition. Chipper will ride a speciallt Petition in which the small man the further impetus of the Wells- constructed Lucas cycle and will be \\In go under and can be re-eman approach to marriage (or using 156 gear. P1°Yed as a servant in the chain w hatever it is). The world as BALINGUP. storesMr. Wells -sees it is not a very On October 28. the Nelson Districts c apital aAlternately he can steal nd stockp ractical place with all its young held their inter -schools sports on the . k1P1)ing-rope5 ploughshares' Or gods and goddesses walking- or Bridgetown Show Grounds, when some • and bitumen 'e.can close schools competed. his' shop at mid-day skipping) about in a sunny fifteen Conrstulations to John Bourke, of twice a week to the of existence gnorance of i earn the rent as Lower Balingup School, on winning the

Late Racing. Following are the withdrawals

B ELMONT

R ACES S ATURDAY NOVEMBER 19. 193S.

BIG TREBLE TOTE

Thurc.clay, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY

ESTABLISHED 1874. at The Record Office," Published Every Thursday 450 Hay Street, Perth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 13 Six Months . . One Year . . Single Copies, Threepence.

His Grace the Archbishop attended the annual concert and gymnastic display of the students of the Christian Brothers' College, Adelaide Terrace. on Friday evening, 4th. inst., at A nzac House.

6/6

PERTH, THUls:SOAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938.

T he Prohibitionist Soul The raging topic of the moment is gambling, and it is noteworthy that there is even less moderation in the controversies The local daily press reprepractice under debate. than in sents not only the mouthpiece of the turf clubs and the non-Conformist churches, but is the actual leader of the suppressionist camp. There is no opportunity for the public to know what can be in defence, because the bottom has suddenly fallen out of the much-vaunted freedom of the Press, and nothing fay ourable to the opposition is permitted to appear. It is undoubtedly true that starting-price betting has been permitted to bring the law into contempt. and that a great deal of injustice has been inflicted on homes and small businesses through its abuse in individual cases. But the non-Conformist section of the cortvmunity is seizing the opportunity to put forward the completely prohihitionist philosophy on ethical grounds, which are totally false, and which tend to deprive men of pleasures which can be legitimately enjoyed. The Methodist temper is towards denying the line of demar cation between moderate indulgence and abuse, on the grounds that there was no hard and fast objective standard to point to• Just how false this attitude is, may perhaps best be illustrated by extending the application of the argument to all the occasions of sin. Nobody should marry because modern marriage is beset by many moral pitfalls, nobody should work in a bank because of the temptations to theft, nobody should speak because of the peril o f lying. etc. It is obvious that unless one is prepared to believe in the fundamental goodness of human nature, plus the grace of God. as the two necessary dispositions for virtue, then the only alternative is moral terrorism. One must hedge life about with external regulations calculated to remove every possibility of sin or excess. But even could this be achieved, the result would not be virtue as the fruit of a free choice, but a negative and reluctant act flowing from compulsion and fear of the consequences. •

VICTORIA SQUARE.

FEAST OF ST. CECILIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, at 7.45 p.m. Annual Festival of the Society of St. Cecilia. Pontifical Benediction, given by His Grace the Archishop, followed by a recital of choral works of the golden era of Catholic Church music. The works to be rendered are:0 Salutaris and Tanturn Ergo (Palcstrina). Adorer:nits (Gregorian Chant). Hymn in honour of St. Cecilia (16th. century). Tu es Petrus (Praglia). Salve Regina (unknown author of t he 16th. century). Regina Caoli (Lotti). Teta Pulchra es (traditional). alto Q olo. Ave Regina Caelorum (Surianol. Tenebrae Fastae Factae sunt (Vit-

Rev. Father Worms, P.S.M.. Superior of the Pallotine Novitiate. Kew, left for the Eastern States on Tuesday. ARCHBISHOP'S ENGAGEMENTS. November 18: Opens Hibernian Conference. Parish Hall, Highgate.

• The Church of Christ Conference was equally awry in holding gambling to be intrinsically evil. but took a more fundamental attitude when it suggested that gambling had reached its present excessive proportions because of wretched economic conditions. It is fairly safe to trace the extent of most moral evils of the day to a dehumanised social order. Men who are denied their rights o f ownership or fair wages will naturally aspire for compensation from some irrational element of chance. But even though this w ere not so. gambling would still exist, though not perhaps with such widespread popularity. And its existence would be perfectly justified because gambling is a legitimate recreation where the money concerned is at the free disposal of the owner, where his indulgence is of his own choice. and where there is no fraud and inequality of chance and risk between the parties. Because an abuse has arisen is no reason why in remedying it the moderate and legitimate pleasure of gambling should be completely suppressed

St. Mary's Cathedral

His Grace the Archbishop will leave by car for New Norcia on Tuesday evening, for ordinations to Sub-Diaconate and Diocanate on Wednesday and Thursday mornings. • With reference to the new regulations regarding the custody of the Blessed Sacrament, those who have ordered tabernacles will receive notification a fortnight before their tabernacle is ready. so that the necessary changes in the altar may be made to receive the new tabernacle. • The General Communion of . the Hibernian Society will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, November 20, at St. Mary's Cathedral at the 8 o'clock Mass. * The annual Gift Day for St. Vincent's Foundling Home will be held on Sunday. November 20.

Aria (Bach), baritone solo. C redo from the Missa Papae celli 4Palestrinal. In several of the works

Mar-

the choir of St. Cecilia will he augmented by the boys of St- Mary's Cathedral Boys' Choir. The choirs Nvill be under the direction of R ev. Father Albert LTyncb. Admission. is. Proceeds in Cathedral aid of St. Mary's Building Fund. PLEASE NOTE. Subscribers, advertisers, and the Catholic public generally, are asked to note that the telephone numbers of the Archbishop's Palace (B2538), the Church Office, Estate and the Churchlands Record" (B9024), and "The (B5447), have been changed. The new numbers are B9141, 9142, and 9143. For sick calls, night and day, ring B9143, as this is the least likely number to be engaged. The Post Office Box number of "The Record" has been chang-

Sir Ilug!, and Lady Devine, accompanied by Misses Mary and Joan Devine, passed through Fre mantle on the Orion on Tuesday, en route home to Melbourne. They have been travelling extensively in England and on the Continent during the past eight months. Sir Hugh spent considerable time in Germany studying the new developments and teaching methods in surgery.

* • During the week the Chairman of the Lotteries Commission t NI.r. J. J. KenneallY) handed over a travelling dental clinic to the Health Department. The van. which is equipped with the facilities of an up-to-date dental surgery. and cost f1,000, will serve the children of the outback. Catholic children, whether able to attend Catholic schools or not, may avail of the service. • Mr. Michael Ahern. it Aherns. L td., returned from England by the Orion on Tuesday. 5On Monaav morning. Rev. Father Worms. P.S.M.. lectured to the boys a t the Christian Brothers' College, St. George's Terrace. The lecturer was accompanied by Rev. Alan Johnston, and introduced by the Rev. Brother Thiffv. Father Worms addressed the 1)oys on his recent expedition and outlined various characteristics of the native languages and customs. A vote InanKs on Denali OT inc ooys was proposed by Master John Riseley, who also made an offering to the Mission

November 2 (Sunday) : Attends annual Gift Day, St. Joseph's FoundNolixn'egmlibeorn1 2" (Feast of St. Cecilia): Annual Festa ef Society of St. Pootifical Ben2 -lietion, St. Mary's Cathedral. follovscr.1 by recital of Polyphonic Music. November 23: Opens Baza :-, Midland Junction. November 25: Conhri.,ition at Horn, of Good Shen:len", 7 p.m. Opens Fete Lit St. l'atrick.: Careystreet, South P . th,. S.30 pan. November 27: Visitalien C onfirmation ,* Fremantle. November 28: C.;)..tns Bazaar at St. Mary's. Leed November 29: Conlirp c.icin, St: .1(-eph's Orphanage. 7 p December 3: Pc-Ad-2s at Solttan il:gh Mass of of new L 7hapel, Loreto Convent, i":ihorn,. December 4 "Sunday) : Morning 'Celebrates Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral, on occasion General Communion C.B.C. Old Boys, 8 a.m. A fternoon---Otlicial opening new buildings, Loreto. Osborne. December 5: Reception of Postulants, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. December S (Feast of Immaculate Conception! : Children's annual Plain Chant Festival. Presides at Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral, December 10: Profession Ceremony, S t. .John of G - od Convent, Subiaco. December 11 (Sunday) : Ordination to Priesthood, St. Mary's Cathedral, 11

a.m.

December 12: Distribution of prizes, Christian Brr,tlacr:s' College. Ade. laide Terrace. December 18 (Sunday : Blesses and Presbytery, opens St. f .c.) rnba 's South Perth. Df.,cember 20: Morning: Final Pr:-fession, Convent, Victoria Square. E vening--Confimation of converts, St. Mary's Cathedral. December 21: Reception and Profession Ceremonv. St. .Toseph's Convent, Fremantle.

Rev. Joseph Cilntar. S.C., who is known throughout Britain and Ireland thi-;)iigh his work of organising the ';alesian Co-operators. is lea v;ng next month for Melbourne. where he will be Superior of the Salesian comAt present he is stamunity. tioned at the Missionary College of St. John Bosco, Macclesfield. Cheshire, x'here. largely through , Father Ciantar's work. national the church that is the was shrine of St. John Bosco opened recently. DEATH. 2, R EEDY (by cable ).—On NovemberICan of result as Johannesburg, at late cident, Leslie Cecil, third son of and broMr. and Mrs. F. C. Reedy,(deceased), ther of Frank. Lionel Herbert, Gertrude, and Rene. Requiescat in Pace. N MEMORIAM. I Mary. FOLEY.- -In loving memory of Con of Mother fond ife of Michael. w at and Mary. who passed away1926 Meekatharra on November 6, R I.P. charity, Pry G ALLAGIIER.--Of -our souls 0-f f or the happy repose of the on NP died who Gallagher, Charles GalBridget also yember 14. 1923: October on away lagher, who passed 17, 1923. Immaculate Heart of .Mary, prayers for them extol.have mercy Jesus. 0. Sacred Heart of on their souls. sons and Inserted by their loving d:Ipghters. for the PraY charity. HUG.- Of Your i t Yi rgaret 1-1 repose of the soul of- Ma 14, 1928. November who died on Help. Jesus Mercy, Nfary and affecKENNEDY.--In loving broth r:rd on l re i cic y oc m whosemosdr‘e.t\.ii .oanratte .. _mi

death . have Sacred Heart of Jesus, _,_

VeITIUCT

I•.

ferf. i ..

on hi his soul.

—reV

Thursday, November 10. 1938.

THE RECORD

c B.C. Perth, Annual Concei t was filled to capacity on Anzac Hall 4th. inst.. when the stunight. riday 13 y "TIMOTHY." F the Christian Brothers' Coldents. °-f Georges presesented Terrace, A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS, lege. •stnnual, concert and gymnastic their a Act. I. An Anglican Synod: His Grace the Archbishop "The Christian Brothers in their the function with his predioncur l ispiay.ed deliberately encouraged , and there was also a very re- : chools so their pupils to enter the State civil body of the clergy, as well pTes-en' tative Brothers present. service as to make it appear as if a, of Christian t hey desired to capture that great The programme was a varied one, received generous ap. ,rganisation for their Church!. item each ..nd Archbishop Head, October 10. plause from a very appreciative audience. Act. II.: An I.N.F. Conference (a week The college Choir sang four numbers, later) : .The Land of the Blue Gum," "I'm "I would be much more pleased if nting the Beads on My Rosary," Catholics could find openings in trades, The March of the Gnomes," and 'Dann" Boy,- and their sweet tone and cemmercial life, and the professions, 'ear enunciation made their effort a rather than entering the civil service. •,-ery creditable one. Masters M. Cros- I have no wish to force or encourage Catholics in undue numbers to enter pa and J. Hobley earned much apt he service, but they got the positions plause with their two-part duet, "Varon their merits. ., ation,” whilst Master John Scott's vioThose who objected should try and improve their own !in sclo, "In a Persian Market," was executed. beautifully schools and work up the Protestant ,..err boys so that they would be able to - Drills, plumes, boxing, free exercises compete with Catholic boys in public lid clubs, were presented with precie xaminations and secure their own on and vigour, and gave evidence of share of the positions. If I thought The parallel much careful training. Catholics were being beaten in com••,..r, pyramids and the vaulting horse petitive examinations all along the ,ere also performed with grace and ,ccuracy, and reflected much .credit line, I would- certainly begin to visit the Catholic schools and stimulate n Mr. Wells, the gymnastic master. There were four very attractive danc- renewed vigour." -.Archbishop Mannix, October 17. .I items —Jolly Jack Tars, Pucker up en a Whistle, and a Minuet, as well as Act. III. A Church of England Grama Irish Jig by Master D. Nelson. In 'oily Jack Tars the vigorous steps of mar School a week later : Tasters Pelham Mann, Peter Huntley-, Archbishop Head, addressing pupils 'eter Wood, John Scott and of Camberwell Church of England Peter Grammar School. I3a1wyn, urged them Ian, were well rewarded by the apause they received. The Minuet, seek positions in the Federal and 'ore subdued and more graceful, wa, State public service. "Not enough of ,iaced 1.) Masters Douglas Nelson. our boys go into the civil service to H Thompson, • Gt-rald play some part in the life of Austra%11tV Grant, Tore ICinsella, Frank lia." IrSullivan, Ray Ellis. and Bernie HacArchbishop Head. October 26. ;.tt-and very beat,* and appro. paately dressed—an.: one of the Hitler Shows His Hand. root ..Giotirful and t,!easing items of Mr. Adolf Hitler has violently atre evening. Pucker Up on a Whistacked our little playmates, Messrs. e was presented by ire junior dancN class, and was -e-v ,k-i•11 received Churchill, Eden. Greenwood and Duff Cooper, justifying us in charging hirii the audience, excellence of with anti-Sovietism. !hese item s was a tribute to the skill :Ind painstaking efforts of Miss E. Lines, whc, SO socc .'t!Ilv . the dane'ng classr. .. :is well conducts Does Catalcgue Pull a Pie-Cart? as the in,trumental music classes at the ColT wenty men in evening dress, singege. ing and talking loudly, were observed Two very well sustained scenes cornto approach a pie-cart in a Melbourne tinted a thoroughly enjoyable prostreet on Cup night, a police court re ramme. The first was a "Ten Ilinutes in Mr. Otto veronis Photozraphic Studio.Th,, youthful acTwist.Though only a short scene, tors-Masters Bryan the cast--Masters Bob Boyle, Ken Johnson, Milton Hesford, Neville -Green, Davies. Bill Connaughton, John (2:elle, Tohn Byrne, Douglas Nelson, John Gibbons. KingKeith Henderson, John Riseley, John Adam, Douglas George and Peter Green. Blake Clarke and Tom Avera l-though they spoke not a new- played their parts excellently, word, '1,escribed very clearly to and gave a very true and interesting the audience !rie emotions that surge the human picture of the period. The elocutionhteast 9f the Just-in-Town, as well as ary activities of the College are under other more reckless people, upon t he direction of Miss L. P. Kavanagh, •!le happy occasion of their visit to the assisted by Miss P. McManus, and the ,tu.dto of the understanding Mr. Ver- gi-eat success of these scenes was due to the excellence of the training they The second scene, and the great pains they take \lore." was from "Oliver Asks For impartth,,,e under their charge. with Dic'ken's "Oliver

TWENTY-ONE.

port says. One of them was lifted on to the horse. A constable, giving evidence, said that someone suggested that it was the Melbourne Cup winner, Catalogue. Subsequent enquiries by our special r epresentative have disclosed that this was an exaggeration. It was felt from :he beginning that it was extremely unlikely that the Melbourne Cup winner would he pulling a pie-cart af tei his strenuous clay's work on the course. • He was in fact at home in his own respectable stable musing on the race, and wondering how he did it. • Nc Escape. A large picture corporation has ak.nounced that it will immediately begin to manufacture television sets and will set up stations through North America. This is what comes of people staying away from the cinemas. They are now to be pursued into their own homes. • This Week's Letter Bag. T wo fine specimens were culled from Letters to the Editor this week. "Taxi Man" says: "Women are beyond me. So inconsistent. They rush and go crazy over soldiers. If it is the uniform that attracts them, why don't tram conductors and taxi drivers get a break. I consider a taxi driver's uniform is as spruce as any military regalia." "Warden" says: "Ministers are complaining that nobody goes to ehurch. Why don't organists play brighter music, then there would be bigger congregations in the pews. In Melbourne once. a clergyman got the organist to play 'I Want to be Happy; and the congregation to join in. And it was grand. What we want is less of this Bach stuff and more good, homely tunes. Bravo, "Taximari" and "WardenWhat we want is more straightforward ,intelligent criticism and less of t his talk about such unrealities as Truth and Beauty and Decency. • "Clerihews." Have you ever met the "Clerihew"? It is a neat but extremely difficult t ype of verse, invented by Edmund Clerihew Bentley, a school-fellof of G. K . Chesterton's. The best. examples are those of Bentley himself, most ni them written when he was a mere schoolboy. This is one of his: "Said Sir Christopher Wren. *I'm going to dine with some man, if anybody calls Say I'm designing St. Paul's.'" "Sir Humphrey Davey, Abominated gravy, T T, lived in the odium Of having invented sodium." But ht. learnt dictation. One of the hest I have heard is the following, though I do not know whether Bentley wrote it or not • Adolf Hitler - TT Wanted to be a licensed victualler, %it he learnt Cietation, Which was better for the German nation."

Well-Known Redemptorist Dead Builder of North Perth Monastery

Time Lurches On! 'Press Gang' Last Week— Tt was noticed that there was one jaw for the airman and an:yther for. the motorist. The mlots of a .R0 -al _Air Force squadron vere praised because they flew blind over the .Bay of Bengal. A motorist was almost intultaneously fined heavily in the Police Court for driving 'dind. Inequality of treatment was also noticed on the cricket field. A Collie cricketer, while fielding, made a grab at a passing- swallow, catching it on the wing- He was admired for his skill, but another player who got a duck was ridiculed. An actress complained of the hardships she had suffered through having her face bandaged for a fortnight. It was hard, she said. for a woman exist for a day ‘vithout looking at her face in a mirror. * A policeman in Melbourne failed to recognise the difference between gentlemen having fun and hooligans causing a disturbance, even though the gentlemen in the case were at the time attired in evening dress. As a result of the error, a well-known cricketer was arrested and ap-, peared in the Police Court. In his defence it was said that as captain of touring elevens he had met people in the highest strata of society and had acquired a reputation as a gentleman. A film called "The Daily Miracle,- depicting the production of a newspaper. was shown at the Industries Exhibition. A greater miracle would be "a diagr:;tu and footnotes- of the mint: its faithful readers.

A man announced that he would attempt to ride from Melbourne to Sydney on a rocking-horse. Rumour has it that it is that same horse which so many of us backe, in the Melbourne Cup. An English union official, just returned from Australia, said that the feelings of Australia were not the same as those of her It will come as Politicians. news to many of us that politicians have feelings.

A woman was appointed head of the Moscow railway system_ From .powder -puff to puff -puff% It was revealed that the Veleta waltz was invented bv a hoot and shoe dealer, who died recently in England. The dance was shrewdly designed to increase.,, the wear and tear on shoes.

C ombined Christian Brothers' Old Boys

, 14v. (:,ss h Pather Cornelius Hunt. h .1‘• • a noted missionary and rbr4clier, Who. as Superior ' of the edeulptorist , Order in Western

:Istf.ry in Vincent -street, Yorth Perth, in I(..)03. died at Dundalk, I reland. on Monday, 30th. ult. Up to 1903 the Redetnptorist

.11ighgate. and Father linin was t hen parish priest. The late Father Hunt has a sister still living in Western Australia. She is Mother Alphonsus, of the

THIRD ANNUAL GENERAL HOLY COMMUNION. The (;eiveral Communion will place this year on Sunday. December 4 at the 8 o'clock Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, His Grace the Archbishop will be the celebrant. Several meeting-, of the organising committee have already taken place. and the enthusiasm shown indicates that this year's function viii be even more site-

WENTY-TWO

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* TO „Le'

4 1" J.. • .

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THE RECORD.

Thursday, November

10, 1938.

44..1?

Catholics as Novelists Sir,—Your issue of October 27 whom could Benson, Ayscoug-h, contained a very interesting ar- and Mrs. Ward turn; to what CaOur Fete ticle upon "Catholics as Novel- tholic novelists " But against .1 meeting . of the stall holders and ists," by P. J. H. this great handicap these pio- their helpers took place in the school Writers room on Sunday evening last. Final The article Opens with the neers set their faces. like John Oliver Hobbes, Car- arrangements were made for the fete Francis Father tatement of s to be held on the evenings of the Connolly, that "Successful nov- michael, Mrs. Ward, John Ay's-- 18th and 19th of November. The elists are either non-Catholics or cough and Benson began the tra- stall holders in giving their attention They were true artists, to the smallest details are leaving converts to the Catholic Church." dition. nothing to chance: our No one could quarrel with this but they tilled a stubborn soil. 1938 fete promises toin bethisa way very sucAnd to their errors accomand stalement, but the reasons which cessful venture The New Presbytery P.J.H. proceeds to give for the plishments we owe the fact that The new presbytery which is now phenomenon seem to me to be in- to-day- we have novelists who can completion will be blessed W.ith boast of positive achievement in nearing complete or incorrect. c nd opened by His Grace the Archthis conviction I crave your the field of Catholic fiction. tishop on Si:11day, December 18 after the econd Mass. space for some observations upon T WO TYPES ONLY. - As we go to press final pre;.arations the subject. As the Cathlic Literary iy c- :,re Virg made for •I bridge party to held in the Menis-street Hall on maintain. vi a i in France somewhat ant,PT H. seems to Thursday evening, November 10. The firstly, that a thorough training dated that in England, we must proceeds of this party are to he dein religion acts as a curb on that not be surprised. if already. voted to providin4 necessary utensils particular bent which finds its greatr achievement has fallen to f or the new pres,)ytriy St. Patrick's, Carey -street. full self-expression in fictitional our co-writers across the ChanNoticing the ni.,ny preparations yvriting. Vet, in the previous nel. As the Abbe Calvert (the %vhich are being quale for the St. paragraph he has stated that. authoritative historian of the Fe- c olumba's fete 111.1 while promising being a Catholic, does not seem nouveau Cathulique) has said. its organisers on: s../pport and goodt o prevent a Frenchman, a Span- there are to-day in France just will we are not clitt-nt to leave matters rest with that. Realising that we iard or an Italian from succeedt wo types of literature, "the C oo have got a -;•,':stantial debt to ing as a writer of fiction. Logic- sensual literature, established for pay off on our . .ht,!--11-schoo. we have ally. he cannot maintain both industrial exploitation, and Ca- decided to get •-.0 -s% rk it -!IPdiately The one ex- tholic literature, which has the and reduce this rlebt. With this object these positions. view a meeting was held in St. cludes the other. honour of representing art." in Patrick's School on Sunday evening, 'file question of the lack of ( The indirect reference here is to during which it was decided to hold a one-evening fete on Friday, Novemoutstanding achievement among the disappeaarnce of the liberal our great Catholic novelists re- anti-clerical literature of the last ber 25. Two stall holders were selected, Mrs Holdwell, who is taking charge mains, h()yvever. and is worthy of century.) So also in England i f the sweets stall and Mrs. Raker who has we are very close to the (lay is taking charge of the fancy stall. P.J.H. much thought. While the organisers of the St. drawn a picture of the anti-Ca- " when our novelists will be simiColumba's fete have many advantages tholic outlook of the English larly reported. in time and experience over us, • One more aspect of the article both novel of recent centuries, and one we are nevertheless hoping to work o f the un-Catholic outlook of the I would remark upon. The writer w onders in the short. time at our dismodern novel, that are I think seems to think that a truly Ca- posal. In inquiring, "Do you think you very fair criticisms of them. But tholic novel can never be (as a will beat us down there?" One of the Columba supporters has voiced thr he has not stressed the fact that novel) as great as a secular one. St. thoughts of many. No direct answer the novel itself is a newcomer He expects its theology (if any) was proffered as we have no time for to be watery, whilst he efars it thinking just now. We hope, howeliteraryEnglish among the forms. And it has arisen under might be *dull reading to many if ever, to be in a position to give a answer later on. Protestant and humanitarian aus- it gives proof of the philosophi- very decided Card Party. "It is secular; it has cal and religious background of pices. All arrangements are now made for never been baptised," observes the author. With neither of a card party to be held in St. PatFather Alexander, S.J. "The these contentions am I able to rick's School on Tuesday evening next novelists, then, who shared with agree. For 'the first duty of a November 15. With good prizes for the winners and a good for all the poets the conviction that Ca- Catholic writer of fiction." says we are expecting a verysupper big attendEmile tholic literature must embody Baumann. "lies in repre- ance. We are hoping to meet there truths, unglimpsed by others-- senting life as it is. that is to say, many of our friends from St the high and difficult truths. in the way his observation dic- Columba's. His Grace the Archbishop has namely-, that flow from the In- tates and his Faith reveals to kindly offered to open our fete at There is nothing unrea- 8.30 n.m. on the evening of Novemcarnation, of nature elevated to him. t he place of grace—were pio- sonable or cramping- to genius ber 25. neers and experimentalists in a in the demand that life be represented 'as it is.' more real sense than any of their It is rather a works that P.J.11. says "Catholic fellow workers in the Literary challenge to genius to free itself l ibraries are cluttered with so from the convention which on Revival." many so-called works of fiction dogmatic grounds has narrowed J ust as the English novel was by Catholic authors that are dull the real to the secular, the ina late-comer in English literaand futile." Patmore put it this complete. "I have come.- said way ture. so was the novel a late:— the Divine Artist, "that V011 may comer in the English Catholic think they somehow have life and have it more abun- "They Revival. Indeed, two of the should, and so they try, dantly. Out of the very abutimost important of our early ndv(lance of this life arise difficul- But (haply 'tis they screw the elists, Mrs. Wilfred Ward and pitch too high). ties, it is true, but also the pro"Richard Delwin." have died only mise of achievement in the novel 'Tis still their fates whilst in the present decade, higher than any yet reached by To warble tunes that.nails might Montgomery Carmichael is still draw from slates. even the masters. alive and may be reckoned a conPoor Seraphim temporary. This is how young "Christianity does not make But those days are past. Praythe movement is. Moreover, the art easy," said Jacques Maritain. best talent of the first two phases "It deprives it of many facile er, study, action, are the watchof the revival went into poetry. means stops its progress in words of the hour: given by- our Canon Robert Hugh Benson, means; it stops its progress in Holy Father Pius XL to the Sheehan, Mr::. Ward did not raise its level. In the very noble array who to-day are writbring to the movement quite the creation of these salutary diffi- ing in English, novels we hay e sone genius that Coventry Pat - culties, it elevates art from with- not had before. "Never before," more, G. M. Hopqins, and Fran- in. brings to its knowledge a hid- says Father Tall)ot, SI. -have cis Thompst in brought to poetry. den beauty more delightful than there been so many Catholic novTo further quote Father Alex- light. gives it what the artist elists." "CAT'S CRADLE." ander: "Besides starting late. needs most, simplicity, the artist Chesterton Club, the novel began under difficulties of reverent fear and love, such November 8. 1038. who innocence as makes matter docile those unexperienced by the of One poetry • U) in worked men and fraternal." (The attention of interested most notable of these was the Some English Catholic authors r eonle is drawn to Father Alexcomplete absence of a guiding of the early revival, who attempt- pr dors "catholic Literary RePatmore could and ed to write fiction. did not rea- vival," an tradition. excellent work dealdid turn for help and guidance to lise this. • They aimed high iiic the subject, which is on Dante; Hopkins and Thompson without seeing the enormous ob- the shelves of the Catholic Cento Southwell and Crashaw. But to stacles in the wa , It is of their

Last Sunday members of the Sacic:i Heart S,.-idality held their monthly :einniuniori at the 7 a.m. Mass, and there was a large attendance. After the meeting in the •evening, members a djourned to the Kindergarten, where the annual high tea took proved an outstanding place, which members partaking of a success, 143 dainty which was ably catered for by spread, Mrs. F,. B . O'Connell. A fter doing justice to the good things provided Rev. Father Kearin expressi en his pleasure at seeing so members present that evening, many and holy!,! that next year there would be a still larger attendance. Rev. McGillicuddy and several ladiesFather also spoke 1ri.flv. Then Mrs. Savage, on behaii of the members of the Sacred Ikart Sodality, thanked Father . K earin fc.ir making the pleasant even-. ing possible. Pianoforte solos were kindly rendered by Father Kearin, Mrs. Wood, ,nd Pat Brophy: songs by Father M cGilliyuddy and Miss C. Prindiville %-,,r•:-• enthusiastically applauded. November 13: Members of t h,,i lb:I.:Name Society will hold their C ornrrniniyn at the 7 a.m. Mass and their me,' iTIg at 7.30 p.m. Stin(i.iv November 20: The Children of Mar- are reminded that their ,ntb!: - " , )mmunion will take place at 7 an. Mass, and their meeting at 7 \. irants meet at 4 p.m. Personal. .Friend ,v; . regret to ledin that Mrs. hi;:: bad to enter hospital for trea!:!r. ; ‘ Mi Pat Tragetir is confined to her bed again. r,•vret to report that Mr. T. Healy. r MeMillan-street, is seriously Fi. - ioing. of Sunbury -road. is enjoying the summer breezes at Albany. Miss May Cunningham, of Temple. s treet. is ':oending a few weeks' holi';ay ;it Kalgoorlie. Forthcoming Tvents. The Children of Mary are holdinc anot.1:-: of their enjoyable carnival ir he Kindergarten on Sati,fr' iay. November 19, and we hope to !.all house. Th; • will he a sports attern,A)n •(,r children on Monday November 21, • n Mr. Harold's grounds. concert A vocal and instrumental Park '14/-ill take place in the Victoria evening, Wednesday on 12own Hall November 30. every Don't forget the weekly dance ime t enioyabk An Monday night for all. euchre Whist on Tue;clav night; on Friday night. gift are Subscribers to the novelty coin-eminded that the closing date isto go. weeks more five only closer, ing of ticBe sure and get your lIook club. goose kets in the

Man jimup ST JOSEPH'S

CONVENT.

have been re, The following results St. Josep/i, :e. -ed by the Sisters of with the exMHanEjohnRuyp,: in connection T the Austraamin,ations conducted by Board:— Exatninaion ran Music Liddelow Grade IV. : Mary ours). Grade YL. :iddVeeioraw Kell . Hs)° ( r iioou y Laurence Newton (HonF RGAradcTeICVALii.:Noe line (Credit). o vrs 1. Patty Logan (Credit). Liddelow G7-ade III.: Mary Liddelow (pass . Grade IV. : Laurie (Cpoalses). (Credit), imGe-friarnll,,HaV‘..e: s.Nafagteirdeesn (Honourg), Kelly Verrier Grade VI. : Vera Toy (Credit). Margaret YoungThompson (Pass). An ( Credit), Joan Noeline Newton, marks; garrelitnTa tory: , vIi'o DaWS011 Logan, 92 marks: Patty (violin). Laurie Young ret Credit. . _ VI.secttred. D.Y,_ : Grade were Notable succeceF10, who passed in aged juniors, -ro t G?.de. thrCelea5 suSbi:its7'Margaret \-0110g. (Creditfil . were: T hey Grade vi. piano V. Singing: Prerapdaeravt7syinNgriinog; Violin. lipaaruartieryD•aPwias°00: G * Pre

Thursday, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY THREE

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The Juvenile Queen. The people's choice will soon be made and so the candidates for Royal Honours are redoubling their efforts to see that all their supporters go to the poll. Princess Marie Therese was well A in the limelight during the week. good rally of her supporters on Thursday evening at the school was followed by a gala evening at the East Cannington Hall on Saturday. It was a cure for sore eyes to see a dance hall really packed to overflowing, and a moving mass of happy daiietrs keeping time to the excellent orchestra's every item. iAgain on ICI•sielay evenreceived ing Princess Marie Therese her supporters at the home of Mrs. Squires. and as a result of this ,trenuous campaign her chance must look much rosier. Coming Events. As we go to press, a s • sal is in progress at Mrs. Courtnt,H, home— Princess Marie. This evening (Thursday : Bridge and Euchre at School—Princ•ss;. Friday. Nov. 11: Children's Dance and Fete, .Agricultural Hall, Albanyroad. Sit-down supper— 1)!-:,1 ers Margaret. Monday, Nov. 14: Brir'...;e and Euchre, at home of Mrs. -Princess Marie. Wednesday, Nov. 16: Social at home of NIrs. Wooley—Prince:s Marie. Thursday, Nov. 17: Ch7-i tmas Tree for children. at school crn,Inds. Euchre and Bridge ayailabl fc:m adults as usual on verandah—Princess Margaret. THE CHILDREN'S CONCrRT. "Jan of Windmill Land." Entering from Germany, ':here tht land has ascended somewhat above sea-level, and descending tolevarcis U trecht, the traveller gets the entraordinary ,though correct, impression of being in a from river and huge trough reclaimeo sea--and that trough is Holland. It is a country about twice as large as the county of Yorkshire, yet it is the home of some eight million How this relativelyindustrious souls. population manage to eke enormous out an existence has been and still remains a source of astonishment to the superficial globe trotter, or 1 Englishman"—the scornfulVolendam name given by the Hollanders to those who visit only the show Places of the Netherland Follow then in the s. footsteps of a cynical English woman and her no less cynical daughters, and see how they tare in the fiery exchanges with the quick-witte d daughters of Windmill land. ously told byThe story will be vigorthe pupils of St. JosePh's School on Friday, December 9, at the unfolds annual concert. As the Play itself you will catch of a glimpse Holland in tulip -time; i von will be ntroduced to some delightful customs, and fi nally rOU will S t. meet the original Nicholas, or "Santa Claus." as he !iistributes the good things to the children. the least interesting feature will Hollandquaint costumes relics of the Postcardswhich now exists, more in than in reality. _ ARMADALE. j ,he ts-purchadditions to St. Francis Xavier's are well h ld advanced, and all 1)e completed for the opening Which is haq is not so Sunday, February 5. long since a Dutchman ,,en reas°n to be grateful to Aunt., hospitality at Alburv. Perhaps rl. e it,I1 resulting fact that complement or perhaps the Dutch people were .sn_o e first to our shores has made Ple this a1ueew,popular in Australia. So, like Park, Armada children have uc tcled to • - th • r)f not (ON(' eir tiarents a glimpse a nd at their first annu,,1 (‘'ert. to be held on December 2.

Successful Popular Girl Competition. The bazaar, held in the Wagin Town Hall on Friday, November 4, saw the final of our popular girl competition. There was a spirited but friendly rivalry amongst the candidates. and her fellow rivals join in congratulating the winner, Miss Dorothy Flood, who represented the Children's Stall. Earlier in the piece, Mr. Alex. Craig, our local S.P. man, was asked for "odds," and he replied "Evens the field." He was not far out, for the five competitors finished with only i13 separating first from last. The financial result far exceeded even our most sanguine expectations. We are desirous of thanking all benefactors, donors (specially those not belonging to the parish), and patrons, with a special mention of the stallholders and their respective candidates. We now give a list of the raffle winners: Result of Raffles. Wedgecarrup Stall : Jug and glasses, No. 21, R. Lee, Wagin; bride doll, No. 24a, Miss Esme Piesse. Wagin; fruit stand, No. 63, Helen Durack: dressed doll, No. 12, Mrs. Stott; steel engraving. No. 51, Mr. rrossman, Dum,bleyung: clock No. 48, Miss B. Hanson. Fancy Stall: Sovereign, No. 36a, Father Collins: cushion, No. 33a, Mrs. Ennis: supper cloth, No. 50, Mrs. L. R. Holland. Refreshment Stall: Supper cloth, No. 52b, M. McNeil: home-made sweets, No. 31, Mr. J. Furlong, Arthur River: hamper, No. 4, Ron, c/o Stott: .1=1.1,4111=4.4ENO. •••• 41i,-,1 1.4,411111•0•NE1111.0.1.111 A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS. You will give definite service to ' The Record'. by dealing with Firms that advertise in your paper. Make a scrutiny of the advertisers and keep them in mind.

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MASS TIME T ABLE. November 13: 9 a.m. Kukerin. 11 a.m. Dumbleyung. November 20: 9 am. Ne wdegatc . 11 a.m. Lake Grace. November 27: 9 a.m . Dumbleyung. 11 a.m. Wagin. December 4: S a.m. Wagin. 9.30 a m .Arthur River. December 11: a.m Wagin: 10 a.m. Dumbleyung. December 18: 9 a.m.. Lake Grace 11 a.m. Kukerin

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l ain, No. A5, Father Collins; cake and w ine, No. A69, Mr. J. Currie. Children's Stall: Groceries, No. A66, Mr. W. Jones; cake and coin, dated 1912. Mrs. J. Stott: box chocolates, No. A24, Ted Howarth: baby doll, No. 4, Mrs. F. Flood; steel engraving. No. •s1, Miss E. Flood; cushion, No. 6B, Ken West. Men's Stall: Box chocolates, No. 43, A. Fiegert. N.B.: (1) The teaset was won by ticket 81, E. Williamson, Lake Grace. (2) Two raffles have yet to be finalised. viz., the breakfast cloth and sheep. Examination in Christian Doctrine. The local convent school had the distinction of a visit from Rev. Dr. McMahon, of South Perth, in the capacity of examiner in Chrisian Doctrine. We understand that the Rev. examiner was highly delighted both with the efficiency of the work done and the responsiveness of the children. The parishionrs offer their congratulations t ( OP Sisters upon this very saisfactf-a-v and encouraging and report, are themselves grateful that their chil dren are being so well grounded in he the teachings of their religion, production of "The Roses of St. Dorothy" was particularly pleasing.

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.8 a zaiir nevilts. f h2. parish bazaar, n-o -ci, was held on October 14 and 15, was concluded last - Saturday night_ with a children's carnival dance. - The whole effort was a great success, and the most sincere thanks are due to all the willing helpers especially to the four stallholders, who so ably spurred their co operators on to greater efforts. The Produce Stall, led by Mrs. Goody, secured first place. The second position was fought out between the Fancy: (Miss K. Donnegan ) and the Sweets StallA (Mrs. C. 'Smith ). and the latter emerged the leader by - but a few pence. The Cake Stall, with Mrs. Dennis in charge, did not "run into the money," but did extremely well. Our acknowledgments are due also t o Mr. Thorn M.L.A., who very kindly opened the bazaar; to Mrs. W. Wing, w ho generously supplied the premises in which the fete was held, and to Mesdames Webster and Brewis, who judged the cakes. 1 The following are those whose luck supplied them with one or more of the many prizes: Produce Stall: Saucepan, Mrs. A. Smith . Toodyay; shopping basket, Miss M. J. Wood; cordials, Mrs. W Slater, senr., Goomalling. Sweet Stall: Tea set, Miss Mavis T ohntson, Goomalling: slippers, Mrs. W iltshire, Toodyay; ornamented tea pot, Miss Sanderson, Toodyay. Fancy Stall: Eiderdown. Miss San. (Jerson. Toodvay: cake dish, Miss M Horigkinson -Toodyay. Cake Stall: Xmas cake, Mr. Beard. senr., Culham; Xmas pudding, Mrs. r, Caeger, Toodyay. The statue and bridge table have vet to be finalised. General. Mission Sunday and the Feast of C hrist the King were suitably celebrated in the parish, the latter with a Missa Cantata, which the children -zang all in plain chant. Our friend the Stork has been busy in the district lately. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thom!). ,on, Mr. and Mrs. P. Leeson, Mr. and F. Lawler have all been blessed ..yith sons or daughters, as the case may be. Rev. Dr. McMahon examined the children in Christian Doctrine during the week. The general impression was that he was satisfied and that the children did well. Maas Time Table. November 12: Chidlow, 8 a.m.. November 13: Mt. Helena, 8 a.m.: Mundaring, 9.30 a.m. November 19: Wongantine. 8 a.m. November 20: renAlcubbine, 8.30 a.m. : Toodyay. 10.30 a.m. November 27: Paker's Hill, 8.30 a.m.: Tooya . 10.30 a.m.

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J. ARNOTT

Thursday, November

ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT SCHOOL CONCERT. On Wednesday night, October 12, the St. Joseph's Convent held their annual concert before a large and appreciative audience. This was one of the best children's concerts ever held in the Cunderdin Hall, and paid tribute to the long hourh of work spent by the Sisters in bringing the children to such a high pitch of excellence. This concert opened with an opening chorus, in which the children welcomed the audience with words. and letters. Next came a trio, "La Son-• e hula:* excxellentlY rendered • by Misses T. Flanagan, B. Holloway and N. Padgham. "Handkerchiefs," an effective action song. by the girls, astounded one with the number of uses a large coloured handkerchiefs could be put to. The humorous sketch, "Professor Red Apple's School, by the boys, in which Master J. Gray acted. well the part of the Professor, caused endless mirth and applause. Master Jones should keep up his acting. He certainly playe his part very well. Next came a dance, "Daffodils," by the girls. The dancers looked very charming in their yellow and green frocks. This was followed by a song .by Miss M. Gray, "Villa," which was receive with sustained applause. For and encore she sang "Did Your Mother come From Ireland?" which was also much appreciated. The character scene, "John and Co.," was an unusual and amusing play, and was enjoyed- by all. Miss T. Flanagan, as the Old Lady, was well itioported by the four junior members o f the building trade: Mason, W. Flanigan: carpenter, A. Lawrence: painter, N . Ball: tiler, K. Philips, and Alphon;0, the butler, S. Scarlett. A fter the interval the conceit opened with a duet, "Irish Blossoms " by /3. Holloway and B. Sheehan, and this -vas followed by an effective action song by the girls, "Japanese Fan." Next came a violin solo, "Humouresque." by J. Gray, and then an action song by seven tiny tots. entitled 'Grandmothers." This song was received with a great deal of applause. . The little girls looked most amusing. dressed as old ladies, and they carried out their actions very well indeed. The play, 'A Christmas Wait." was well received, and well acted by Miss V. Harris as Nancy, and four nursery rhyme characters: Pretty Maid, P. Flanagan: Tom the Piper's Son, L. Philips; Dick Whittington, B. Sheehan; Santa Claus, M. Sheehan. The audience required Juanita Macpherson to come on a second time with her tap dancing. She certainly seems to have mastered the art of grace and rhythm. Then came two part songs tw the senior girls, "The Wish" and "Holiday Time." arid a recitation, "A Hopeless Muddle," by E. Snooke, which was much appreciated. The concert ended with songs and tableau, by the whole school. entitled, "Children of Australia." "God Bless Land," Our Lovely Morning and "Good-Night."

Rev. Father Fiscalini. C.SS.R.. has The Sisters of St. Joseph desire to been on a visit to Northam. and wa express sincere thanks to all kind the celebrant at both Masses on Sunfriends, who, by advertisements, donaday last, and gave evening devotions. tions, and other assistance, helped to The Children of Mary Sodality conmake the concert a success. ducted dances during the past month, which were very largely attended by MUSIC RESULTS, 1938. the visiting militia and local residents. Trinity College of Music—Practical. Next Sunday is Holy Name Sunday, and it is expected that the usual high Intermediate : ()el Padgham , S5 Percentage of attendance at Holy marks. Communion will be maintaned. The meeting after evening devotions Junior: Lesley Diirack. 80 marks. will he of special interest, as severa: Junior Violin: James Grae. 77 marks subjects will he brought forward for Junior: Patricia Stokes, 75 marks. • discussion. Harris, 82 Preparatory: Valma A special drive for new members for marks: Joyce Gray, SO marks. --) the Holv Name will be made for the new year. Ouite a number have beer University of W.A. seAing admission, and it is hoped to Theory: Marcella Ill.. Grade ,tatt the new year with quite a now 78 marks (Merit). her of new members. Arrangements are in hand by th., Marcella Practical 7 Grade TV., 4'oltmcil of the Holy Name Society to Stokes, 76 marks (Merit" . hold thgir first annual Communion 1u4sPkfast. • Theory Results, December. 1937. • The -death of Miss Margaret Har.!-"(moms: Joan Pearse, Noel Padgeoc.k occurred at Northam on the 3-rt. brea. , Maureen Scarlett, .Toyce Gray. She was the daughter of Mrs. inst. Vary Swvendsen. A. 4r. Hancleoek. of Smith Perth. ana EsSay Competition, sponsored by sisbor of Gilbert Handeock, secretary the CountrgeiVomen's Association: Paof the Northam 'branch of the Holy tricia Stokes, first prize. N:ovie Society.

Important News, During the past few weeks, mm. her of the parishioners have matter ni ae . lfuand discussed the important sur o re. pairing and improving the Aroundings of St. Joseph's Convent. mittee has been formed ,and programme of the work to be ac n undertake has been compiled. But, to success of this venture, it is desired that the full co-operation of themakea bers of the parish be sought, asmemimprovements are urgently needed.the Euchre and Bridge. A n entertainment which should re. ceive the fullest support from the parishioners will be the euchre and bridge everong to he heldl in St. Joseph's Hall on Thursday, November 17. This function will be in aid of. St. Joseph's t olar ‘. ds Convent, the proceeds oc going the improvement of gthe school grounds. Therelore ail card-lovers who wi-,h to lend a hand to this good cause or.? urged to come along and make the ?vening a success. School Concert. An annual event which is looked forwat( oo the, children's concert. This en;ooahle entertainment is once vain on iand being scheduled to take p!aue in St. Joseph's- Hall on Thursday, November 24. During the past fe)% weeks the'pupils of the school have been oractising hard, and are -determined to give their best. The price of arlmo,,zion is well within the reach of all, se. it is hoped that the hall will be filled to oapacity on the 24th. Trip to Narrogin. This week-end (((November 12-14) some 30 members of St. Kevin's Tennis Club will embark on a trip to Narrogin. The bus will leave St. Joseph's Hall at 130 p.m.. and from the old .G.P.O. at 2 p.m., arriving at tne destination at approximately 6 p.m. All arrangements have been finalised, arid a great t:Tne is in store for all. The n-,rtv will leave the township on the Monday evening ,and will arrive back in Perth between 11 and 11.30 p.m. Children of Mary. Members of the above Sodality are reminded that their usual monthly Communion and meeting takes place on Sundae, November 20. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Cricket Thoughthe libia (cC ) 1)atsmen fought hard to overtake Westral's total of 159, they afiled by 16 It was a very creditable perruns. awkward formance considering- the position the team was in on the pre. L. Graham was vious Satuirday. once again the star performer. notching 77 in splendid fashion. Bill Cody also showed form in compiling 20 could Wectrals in their second innings attributed only manage 96, this being Clarke, to the clever bowling of G. king a his total 25r, 710a— to r the 9 fo who 5 for secured tn a tch ui er-Ifin v performance against the lead'in7ite Saturdav This Association. in the at Menour team will engage Hobart success of hopeful zies Park, and are Moak Court. the mern Monday evening last saw their first bers; of the ,c,lilnibchcopnrdouct ierdvue,s.tIstet-o, e arN ed ori: ()curt M . Special thank: re ss f ul. as,, Rev. Father Kelliher, for his ha ance is judge. thee hneal more of these mockWeeourhtosPien future. Pevonal. numerous During the Past few days showered been c ongratnlationc have Mr, Tack ouerp . orililar secret ", recent eni. n .. zernnt 9. .‘p his of Nr all, oil the occasion

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Thursday, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-FIVE

BUNBURY

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Holy Name Society. ....cxt Sunday. November day allotted for members 13, is the to their usual monthly Holy Comm make union, and a full attendance is looked for, also at the evening devotions. Our The Bazaar chaplain, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Hayes Mond Novem, hopes this year opens on grounay, to have a Communion breakfast ds. Marianber 28, in the bazaar the branch on the second Sunda for His Grace the y in street, Leederville. December. ‘1, A rchbishop performs the opening cereThe Children of Mary attended Holy mony. There are six stalls this year Communion and evening devot The concontending for supremacy. ions last Sunday in good numbers. test so far looks very open, and only A fair n vmber stage would prophe this of enat t memb rash ers of the a Sacred Heart were also present. This deavour to pick the winner. howev certain some that er, is , much, The annual Catholic Ball was in Thursday, November 3, and held stalls that in past years held a leadwas domin ating an outstanding ing, or I might say, a success, about 450 position, seem at the moment to be people being present. On arriva l at in a less advantageous position. Still, St. Joseph Hall the Gover nor. Sir CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECT a lot of water has still to flow under James Mitchell, was met by the ION OF OUR folcanno bridge, and one t say what the lowing gentlemen: Mr. P. Martin, Dr. may happen before the nurnberg go M. Kelly, Dr. I. J. Flynn . Dr. John up to proclaim our new Queen. Flynn. Mr. Davies Moore, Mr. Cullit Mr. Mahon, Mr. Crammeri Mr. Frayny, The New Queen. e and Mr. Reardon, who escorted him to The children's annual concert, to be follow Friday the on the ing dais. the baheld zaar, is the., time appointed for the His Grace the Archbishop made the (UPSTAIRS). crowning of the new Queen. journey to Bunbury specially to be Club. present. Goose Rt. Rev. Monsignor Hayes The books of tickets for the goose pnd Rev. Father Power were also preTHE MOST MODERN IN WESTERN AUS ,lab have come to hand, and are sent. TRALIA, now available to the stallholdem Sir James Mitchell, assisted by Mesno doubt will soon be on sale. dames John Flynn. Davies Moore, J. Gift Evening. Hithersay and A. J. Boswell, as matA gift evening is being held by the rons of honour, received the debuHibernian-Tennis Stall this Friday LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS tantes. Those who made their bow evening at the residence of Mrs. Murwere the Misses Kathleen " PHONE 254 Busw ell, G. H. TEEDE ray, 41 Commonwealth -avenue, North Eileen Augustin, Betty Ganfield. Elsie Phone .,1 Pc.th. - Private 267. Webber, M. Roe, and Patricia SumSM IT IFS BUILDINGS, Wel.mers. The Weekly Euchre lington-street, Bunbury. was played last Tuesday night as The hall was excellently decorated, Bus inesse s, Farms, houses, usual. The game was enjk:yed by all the supper very tastefully set out, Land fot Sale present. Thirteen games were playSmall and the supper committee must be Primest ed, Mrs. Beaten and Mr. Egan tied thanked for untiring efforts to Quality Always on Hand. for first prize of £3, while Mesdames obtain their success. Menti on must uigley and Barnes divided the prize made of Mr. Ted Brown, secretary, R. L. ANDERSON The Advice you Hear rot the six selected games. The who has proved a splendid organiser next Electrical Contractor —Radio Every Day. euchre takes place next Tuesday night. and worker, doing endless jobs very Dealer. necessary to success. - A TRIAL WILL SUFFICE" A Bridge Eveni VICTORIA -ST. Phone 128r was held last Thursday ng Mon BUNBURY. , Find It Will Pay residence of Mrs. Cripps night, at the pleasu signor Hayes has expressed ills , Loftus-street, re at the success of the ball, and - Full Stocks of El&trical Leederville, in aid of thanks all responsible for the result. the Mt. Accessories always on Hand. Stall. Sunday Masses. C ommunity Concert. St. Patrick's Church, 7 a.m. and 9.30 Another, and the BUNBURY LYRIC THEATRE year, a.m. community concer final for t t will he h6d next SOUTH WEST TAILORS Australind and Picton: Alternate Friday in -St. Mary's Hall. Ater the NIGH 4 MATI TS --TWO NEES AND DRY CLEANERS. Sundays, at concert there Next Sunday will be a dance and for at Picton. non-dancers cards FRI.. SAT., TUES MON. . . and games. "3 ST- BUNBURY* NEXT. A Dance A TRIAL WILL BE TO OUR Oil be held in St. Mary's Hall on Matinees: Morni ' Sat. THE ngs. Mon, MUTU ATRE AL ROYA ADVA L, COLL NTAGE. a turday, IE November lit. Hawthorn Stall. 19 in aid of the W . KI,RK, Proprietor. .1- LYNN It promis Saturda es to y and Monday. a.very succes In sful fixure. The tict is only one Sometimes the title of a picture shilling. "THE ADVENTURES means everything to the picture going 1WILLIAM BRITTAIN & SONS OF ROBIN HOOD" public but when the names Jeanette "Broadway MacDonald and Nelson Eddy head a , W. H. GRFENUP). Melody of 1938." I Mot( q.;rapht ri in the large cast, picture fans immediately FUNERAL DIRECTORS. R obert Taylor Technic , 'sir I and Eleanor Powell prepare themselves for something BUNBURY: 'Phone 15; With them are George Mut411111111111111MMINIM.1.111.1.11=1.1111k. regardless of the name given to ?,hY, Binnie HARVEY: 'Phone 115. Barnes , Buddy Ebser, the film: Jeanette MacDonald 01)1tie Tucker, Efficient Service. Judy Garland, Charles Igor GOTin, AN H. W CAR Nelson Eddy, co-starred for the fourth LSO N Moderate Charges.. Ramontl Walburn, Robert time. introduce to 1938 audiences eight Bunbury's Leading Shor. Benehley, ts Grapewin, Willie Howard, Charnew and beautiful song numbers, comRepairs at Shortest Notice. Rober t Wildb ack. The Ns are assured posed and written by Sigmund RomFull Stocks All Accessories. R. HANCOCKa& SONS LIMITED and Murphy hits. Eleanor Pow berg and Gus Kahn in "Girl of the Agents: Swangea Cycles, Trihave a number, "I'm Golden West," which is screening at cycles, etc. !eling Like a MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. Gorin sings Bunbury's Lyric Theatre this week -end. Showers." Million." 56 VICTORIA STREET. Importers and Manufacturers and Taylor joins Miss of The supporting programme includes in Monuments, Head Stones, Churc ,r.olvell offers"Vours and Mine." h the following bright and enjoyable Miss "Pair Tablets and Grave Railings. of New Shoes," and ,horts Sen appears : Metro News, WELL Popev THE INGT FRUI e Carto ON T on, yollow in with Murphy and Ellsen Gaumont News, Disney Colou Carto 13 SPENCER STREET, SUPPLY r on, MY Footsteps." Fox Up-to-the-minute Newsreel and BUNBURY. r r°r reservations ring Northam Victor ia-st. 2025 68 (Phon e 109 "Bosky in Bagdad" (M.G.M. short in Bunbury. r.olour). Ring Bunbury 258 for reservations. Box plans at theatre office. Orders Delivered Everywhere. FOR QAUL P AIN() and TRAVIA, Props. ITY MEAT TRY "THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD." iSYD. Don't End it let's Alen(' it 111 ROXBURGH WOOLWICH To run 1, WEST STREET, TOURNAY UPHOLSTERER B. weeks in a city J. theatre these days is something really LEEDERVILLE. B1391 ( Late Foreman Washing Bros.) e xtraordinary in the way of picture enWill give You a reasonable quote and Colds Quickly. tertainment and of all the big attracon all classes of repairs and re •4 "Safe enough for Baby: Strong • tions screened in 1938 only three have coverings. • enough for Dad.managed to draw large crowds for this PR INCEP-ST., BUNBI" RY. •,,,,,,, period. "Mad About Music" and 'Phone: B9460. "Snow White" were two great shows THEATRE ROYAL. COLLIE but the most popular picture of the t F REE year is "The Adventures of Robin I Try STURMER BROS. t S ATURDAY and MONDAY Hood" with Errol Flynn in the tale WHEATMEAL BREAD DELIV YOUR WEEK-END role. Photographed in the glorious new ERY. IT WILL MAKE YOU technicolour this two hour screen masPROGRAMME A REGULAR 'USTOMER. 1. Gaumont British N3wsreel. terpiece should appeal to every men,Corner 2. Metro Overseas News, Iser of the family, and to make Phone: 275. sure 3. Popeye Cartoon, that every movie fan in Bunbury NEWCA has STLE It 4. Disney Cartoon. an equal chance of seeing the film, the _ssaan,8 5. "Bosko in Bagdad" management of the Lyric Theatre has FITZG MILES TO THE LAST. ORE M ERALD arranged to hold the picture for BEST QUALITY MATERIAL a 6. Fox Australian News. G4NER,. our night season—Friday, Satur S TREE E FFICIENT day, TS. Monday, Tuesday 11th, 12th. 14th. 7. JEANETTE MACDONALD L. MURRAY, 15th lORE November The Flying Fifty NELSON EDDY in— weekREP BOOT ATIZ .R. I7 W EST PERT end). Rook at once for this coming H "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN 15 SPENCER STREET. week-end. Box plan at theatre office WEST." 'Phone Bunbury 258. BUN BURY.

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Thursday, November 10,

THE RECORD

TWENTY SIX

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And I_ Marendoli struggled on to take the -remaining two sets. Miss Alarendoli's placement s hots were the deciding factor the third set The MOst c essful competitor in _the ment wa-s the school girl,tournaMis, M arendoli. who competed ill t hree events and secured 'tilvt•c

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'File annual dinner and presen.tation t). trophies will take planv at th .! Grand Hotel next Satur• On Sunday last the Redemp- day evening, November 12 and M ember:-, are looking forward Packer torist. Fathers Walsh. C.S.S.R., opened a Mis- the vi it ot the Perth team, WI-in Both in the ill l); • our guests at this funcsion in Boulder: morning and evening the church tion. It ha.s been decided to t h- annual picnic to Coolwas packed, and there is every indication of the Mission being a gardie on Sunday week, and decided success. transport xvill leave the courts at 9 a.in. Nlembers are asked be punctual. C.B.C. Appeal. The following is the result of : In connection with the C.B.C. the final matches of the tourna..being is party Appeal a house : ment held at the College on Tuesday With the hampionship: J. Paunight. November 22. Ardagh, -6-4, 6-1. • advent of summer and the hot ley ,H1( .7tt-ed

ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT SCHOOL BOULDER.

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nights, parishioner \vill xvelcome the opportunity of the outdoor usually entertainment that is provided at these functinns. Municipal Council Eicctions. For the four positions oi councillor, which become vacant this month, the Eastern Goldfields District Council of the A.L.P. has selected the following to stand as its nominees: J. D. Teahan; R. Fletcher. M. Geary. is underand \V. Smythe. xvill candidates four that stood be nominated by the Ratepayers' A ssociation. All Hallows' Tennis Club. Last Sunday was an excellent day for tennis. and tile final of the ladies' doubles was contested, leaving only the ladies' "A" Grade singles to be decided in After losing the tournament. the first set, Misses D. Eller

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rul()Ileefse:atleil V 1. \leCil'-;aslkpe° 6-3. , and I Roman, 8-6, Misses L. Ladies' Doubles: D. Ellery Marendoli and Miss .Augustine defeated Misses D. 6-4, 6-4. : 5-6, and T. Brennan, singles is. 110" . Ladies' handicap finished. Miss L. Mar" Mixed Doubles: defPnted Miss endoli and J. Ryan Donnelly. 6-3. F..6.S611-a4r.key miff f. „

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Thursday, November 16:'! 1938.

THE RECORD

Confiscation as Social Reform

i Continued from Page 14. 1

J. W. SHEEHAN

w hence it

follows that the sysPrime Beef Butcher tem itself is not to be condemni lA.:NAN ST., KALGOORLIE; ed, and surely it is not -vicious of MARITANA STREET. its very nature, but it violates Tel . 438, right order whenever Capital so employs the working classes as to divert business and economic ac- 1 Cash Grocer and Dairy tivity entirely to its own arbitrary will and advantage, without 1 Produce Supply. any regard. to the, human dig194 HANNAN STREET, nity of the workers, the social KALGOORLIE. character of the economic life, H. BLACKER social justice, and the common • . good." Neither is there any injustice done, provided the business is carried on as outlined by STRAN i '.—D CAFE the Holy Father. should the own- i 146 HANNA NS ST., KALGOORLIE Ii ers receive just profits from their ii RENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. I etterprises. "Those who are ! Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish! 1 engaged in production are not I Dressed Poultry. i forbidden to increase their for- i •Phone: K117. I tunes in a lawful and just manner." ("Q.A."). The Holy Father has most certainly faced facts CYCLING PROMOTES and has insisted on the terrible urgency of. the social problem. HEALTH. but the entire tenor of his teaching is against adopting any I• means such as confiscation which, FOR as has been shown, would attack EASY SPEED, the principle of private property and save society by first remov- I AL!. MODELS ON VIEW ng its main plank of salvation. AT

but. as to the use to ownership, belong not to us thy them, of to such others as alone. but also succour out of to able ,ve are over and above what we have Ownership of surneeds." our does plus wealth for St. Thomas sanction. In State on depend not emphasising the obligation of the matter, the Pope rerich in this commends incidentally the teaching of Aquinas, and brings out individual's another- aspect of the distribuin choice of irqedom i superinvestmen of t "The tion: favoursecuring income in u ous fl able employment, provided the labour employed produces results which are really useful, is to be considered, according to the teaching of the Angelic Doctor, an act of liberality, particularly appropriate to the needs of our time." (Q.A.) Principle Involved. The question of confiscation is then one of principle, and the principle declares that the peron who justly possesses has the ownership of botl, rolus income and the particular ernicerns \\ -hen we which produced it. are faced with the present gross inequality in ownership of pro- St. Joseph's Convent, Pinjarra ductive wealth, no matter how we may abhor it, no matter how E XAMINATION RESIN TS ( 1938) ardently we seek to reform it, we must bear the principle in mind. UNIVERSITY 01' W A 1;:e cannot just jump at confis- Pianoforte: cation as an easy way out, be- GRADE IV.: Joan Johns SI liews June Brown (pass.) . cause to do so would be to attack GR ADE V • Jill Handley 86 ihlns ) . the principle of private property Winnie Pave;; (crelir), itself, on which, we maintain as GRADE VI.: May Barrett 82 (credit) Patricia Brain 82 (credit): Pamela Catholics, rests the entire social Brain 80 (credit). order. There must he another way out of our difficulty, a just PREPAR.ATORY: Helen Greenish, 86. way. What that just way is Violin— must be discussed later on. when GRADE II I . Ewen Sinclair (pass.) w e have disposed of the other ar- Musical Perception— Gi-RA DE III : Ewen Sinclair 78 guments for confiscation. (credit). Facing Facts. GRADE IV.: June Brown, 89 (hons.): We have to face hard facts. May Barrett 88 (hons.): Helen Though we may repeat very ferGreenish, 87 thons.); Patricia Fitzpatrick 79 (credit): Helga Goerling vently, with the Holy Father, 71 (pass): Patricia Brain (pass). that "a stern insistence on the moral law, enforced with vigour Theory— GRADE V.: Jill Handley 90 (hons.) by the civil authority." could and TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC should have prevented the devel- Pianoforte-opment of present conditions, yet INTERMEDIATE: Joan Johns. 85 ( hons.). the fact is that we arc dealing JUNIOR: Mary Brennan 79 (merit). with legal owners. It is not ADV. PREPARATORY! Helga Goer the ownership of large concerns ling 80 (merit). SO much as the PREPARATORY: Till Handley 83 I merit). them that has use or abuse of into present plunged the world INITIAL: Flora Gilmour 86 thons.); Vincent Powell 85 (hons.). difficulties. For this reason, Pope Pius points out Duet-Playing— that the wage Joan Johns 88 (hons.) : June system as such is Junior: Brown 88 (hons.). not unjust. Large industries Musicianship— have come to stay. It is true. PREPARATORY: Patricia Fitzpatthough Socialists rick 92 lions.). • -draw a wrong conclusion FIRST STEPS: Jill Handley 90 from it, that "goods are ( bons.) : May Barrett 85 (hons.) produced more efficiently by INITIAL: Helen Greenish 87 (bons. ) a suitable than by distribution of labour Singing— the s• cattered efforts of PREPARATORY: Maureen Masters, lutvlauals.". ("Q.A.9,) 75 (merit) : Peggy Davis 72 (pass): Consebuently the sysiemn(?d Percussion Band—. f qustries'. JUNIOR: St. ,Toseph',4 School 55 by small grout—, even if ow ( bons.). is not wrong in itself. Theory— though it could be greatly im- ADV. JUNIOR: Joan johns (pas,-). Proved of ,IUNIOR: Patricia Fitzpatrick 100 co..op bY •- an extension ( hons. : Till Handley 99 (hons.) :esraut.tve ownership "Leo PREPARATORY: May Barreff 95 adjusi erole endeavour was to hons.). ( the the economic regime to Elocution— standards of true order: FIRST STEPS: " Maureen Masters 91 MT. MAGNET I have a Range of Shoes to

suit e very member of Your family. which are priced at Bedrock.

B. Magro

•• ••

•• ••-••

•••••

••••••••••

••••.••• ,,

911•

'MACHINE BREAD 1 FACTORY 1 P. DUNNE & CO. H ANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.

•••••••••

'Phone: Kai. 258. Prompt Delivery Service. •••••••••••

••••••••••••

•••

•1•••

•

••••••

r........._MEEKATHAR RA 11ATRARRA MOTOR OARAIM IqPAIRS SERVICE STATION. TO ALL MAKES OF vim CARS. PETROL — OILS J. E. CLARK •

••••••••

••••

••••••••

••••••••••.••••

••••••=••=

' ..^.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1

FOR THE

BEST MEAT A T REASONABLE PRICES, DEAL FROM

Jas. Gray & Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

BUTCHERS. 53 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Tele. B16i

Healing Cycles

— BONEHAM AND INKPEN 1

Late J. A. Orr), 1 LICENSED PLUMBERS AND IRON WORHERS-

BERT BINGLEY'S. 264 HANNAN STREET,

'Phone: K391. •••

s•••••••

i i

1337 HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. ii ••••••••

••

••••••••••••••••

PAULL BROS. GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. 360 AND 367 HANNAN STREET. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 581. ALL GOODS AT TOWN PRICES. TRIAL -ORDER WILL MAKE YOU A SATISFIED AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER. r CALL FOR ORDERS, Ed DELIVER GOODS.

4.•~041••••••••••••••••••••,••••••••••••• ••••••••••

••••••••••••••••••••••••••

DUFF BROS., Quality Bakers

•

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

• •

4P••••••••••••••••••IP•••••••• •••••••••44.4•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••

T4'HE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON

• •

77 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE. Phone K. 168— 0

I ."

••••••••••••••••••••• %

r‘titAA4

A51.1131°13 *'

THE RAYDENE p4.•„••••••••••

Phone BURT STREET. B OULDER.

BEAUTY SALON

r When You Require a

NEW SUIT Do Not Fail to see.

W. GLASSON Modern Fashion Tailor

( lions.) : May Barrett 88 (hOus.); 117 MARITANA ST., KALGOORLIE Fitzpatrick 86 . i Patricia ALL WORK MADE ON PREMISES BY UNION LABOUR Thea Goerling, 86 (bons.): Helen Greenish 8.5 (bons.): Gwen O'SulR EMEMBER' IT'S THE FIT THAT COUNTS! livan 75 (merit). CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Shorthand— Tune Parkhill. $1. , .#••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••NMI•4.4, Tyueviriting— Tune Parkhill, " Patricia • Fitzpatrick, Winnie ITarrington, .Jean :Johnston. ' ( All candidates presented were sitr- ; cessful). _ MASS TIME TABLE • November 13: Serpentine, 9. a.m.: .Tariandale, 10.30 a.m. Noyemi)er 20: Ntandtirah, - 8 a.m.: 150 *Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors from P.O. ) 1 . Piniarra, 10 am. November 27:. HOlvoake, '8.30 .a.m Phone 37/ D wellingup. 10 a.m. • • " December 4: Pin)nrra, S. a.m.: No. 4 ; 2 4 11 4 0~4 0 0 . 40.44.00####+4.~4^~0.• Mill. 10 AIM •..4.4.414.1.••.. , S INP • •• •••• ,,,,,,,• •••

1Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed

MT. MAGNZT.

••••.......... 1 ••••••••••••••••••••

TWENTY SEVEN

J. W. HAWKINS .... Chemist

t t

i i

es— —

THE RECORD

TWENTY 'EIGHT

Thursday, November 10,

1938.

For Sterling Values in Litetim Phone K. 394. 1

I Box 4 P.O.

I For all Mining, Cyaniding I i and Assay Supplies. I i ! William Barker & Co. i

WOOD MERCHANTS

97 FORREST STREET, KALGOORLIE. Phone 424.

1 ;

78 BROOKMAN STREET. i ).—....... . . . ..—. •• .00

O'BRIEN BROS..

..—.........I

D AVE MESSER,

NANKERVIS & CO.

1 CITY BAKERY. KALGOORLIE. ST.. DUGAN IS FRESH BREAD DELIVERED I TO ALL PARTS.

FORREST STREET, BOULDER

(Next Corner Hamilton Street) !WOOD IN ALL LENGTHS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS. BLOCKS, Any

' HOUSE

BUTCHER BROS.,

-Service With a Smile"

HANNAN STREET

STAN ELLIOTT COMMISSION AGENT LANE STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227.

.....•••••...•••••••••

•••• ••••••.•

—44.44

PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGN WRITER—

i ,

9 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. Write or Phone B. 109. 4—••••

1 YOU MUST HEAR THE 1 1 ' BANDMASTER!

i I I : For i i

i i a First Class Hair Cut i1 I

1 TOBACCO & CIGARETTES I ! !

i 1

13 BURT STREET.

•••••••

=4: •

. ...Odom +woo

I i

A D TO UN

•

Save it by hay. ing one of our = G uaranteed Retreads proce,sed = on, before the wall, of the := C over are damaged.

Wisharrs Tyre Service CASSIDY STREET, KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 431.

•••••••

•• 4 ....

0.44•........

1 i

41.

BETTY LYNNE. FLORIST AND ART SHOP MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

Funeral Director 18 HANNA N ST., KALGOORLIE.

D.‘Y AND NIGHT SERVICE

Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY.!

H. STONE & SON

MONUMENTAL MASONS.

Designs and Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work. Count-v Enquiries Welcomed. Bo,. 323, KALGOORLIE.

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

A. & J. KYLE SPECIAL

W. Strother

equiem CASSIDY

CONVENT OF MERCY, Butler-street. Holy Nlas,• Sunday. 8.30 I • • • THE MISSION. V ery Rev. Father Walsh and Rev. Father Packer of the Redemptorist Fathers, concluded a fortnight's mission for the parishioners of St. Mar 's ott unda last. The exercises of the Mission 4•10. •MI.•.•••••••••••••••••••ININ••••••

INP•••

Matter for insertion in the Kalgoor. lie and Boulder Parish Notes may be placed 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. . ••

••••......04,,,•••••••• 04,1••••••• ###J••

40.........

Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs.

. and Shave.

•••.

I 11.\\NAN ST.. KALGOORLIE i FRESH CUT FLOWERS, : WREATHS, BOUQUETS.

K. Robinson BOULDER.

go •

Country Orders a Specialty. ,

seen at . . .

BUTCHER I I ' LIVE STOCK SALESMAN. : I 1 HANNAN ST., ICALGOORLJE.

Large Range ot Models to be

30 BURT STREET,

Mrs. D. READING

84 MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. 1

1 JAS. CLIFT AND CO., I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

R ADIO

•—•-•

FOR STYLES THAT PLEASE and PRICES THAT SUIT-

. ............4•—.-4 I — t • — . . —.4 4 ... do•4.4

Your Dressmaker—

and

W. H. PETERS

—•40.0

ST. MARY'S Holy Mass: Sunday. 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m.. 10 a.m. ; week days. 7 a.m. Evening- Devotions: 7.30 p.m.

Quantity, Telephone 30.

and Any Length

WE CAN'T SELL AL. THE I MEAT, SO WE SELL THE IiEST. I 'Phone: K6I6. i

CHURCH NOTICES.

(Established 1896) STREET KALGOORLIE

SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS SERVICE ALL GOLDrIELDS DISTRICTS Telephone K. 23. Coolgardie Agent: R. MISKELLY.

w ere well attended. and the spacious St. Mary's Church w;us often tilled to overflowing. The Mass at 6 a.m. was particularly Nye!! attended and large numbers r eceived Holy Communion eacii morning. The sermons at night were well attended and were very impressive and most practical . The good resolutions made at M is.iion time should be faithfully a dhered to. The few years of life xvill soon slip away, and cur eternal destiny of happiness in heaven will depend on our fidelity to those good resolutions the ( ace of God received during mission inspired us to make. THE CHILDREN'S MiSSION The school children assembled at the 9 o'clock Mass e;.cli morning and after Mass a catchetical instruction was The instruction covered the essentials in the life of the Christian and c entred themselves round that great action in the life of a chri.,:Ian. namely, the hearing of Mass with attention and devotion. ALL SAINTS' DAY. Holy Mass was celebrated on All Saints' Day at 5 a.m., 6 a.m. and 9 a.m. The church was c rowded at each Mass and the number of persons at Holy Communion at the early Masses was particularly gratifying. ALL SOULS' DAY M asses began at 5 a.m. on All Souls' Day and again the attenances were large. During the month of November, novenas of \lasses are celebrated for the deceased relatives and friends of the :)arishioners. Holy Name Society. Next Sunday, November 11. :will be Holy Name Sunday.

Members will approach Holy Communion at the 7 Mass and will be present o'clock at the ing at evening devotions meeton Sunday night. With the new members who enrolled during M ission, there should be a the thy muster next Sunday. worbers of the Holy Name MemSociety wIi o live up to the requirements o f their Society will have no difficulty in keeping up the resolution of the Mission. Personal. Mrs. B. Liedle left by train On 'rues( ;t‘. morning for Salmon where she will reside. Mr.. Liedie is district manager of the A gricultural Bank at Salmon r . M. J. Dillon is still a paties a a. St. John of God Hospital. His many friends wish him an early return to health. Social.

R ev. Father Phirom made the usual presentation and spoke of the splendid qualities of the memher. Nvho would be a great loss to the Sodality. Miss Love, the president of the Sodality, also referred to the sterling qualities of the retiring member. Refreshments were served on the verandah. • The evening ended with the members rousingly rendering -For she's a jolly good f ellow."

lov be 111

( Ro 49

1 Iii get K. Mc chi der IQ

Pla 'Vic sin J. I A. ing fac B 0 ser Uns

SPORTING. St. Mary's Convent School. Successful Basket Ball Team. A fter going through the 1937 season as the undefeated junior division basket ball competition Mary's team. the pupils of St. the are year this C onvent School honour "fhis champions. senior when is i.1.11 the more meritorious mpetition co the iskilios d‘N.-n that it; ( oldfie on .the embraces all the schools Joseph and The Sisters of St. apprethe . members of the teaminterest valued ciate heartily the the two of Mrs. Runge, who fortime and her seasons has placeddisposal of the experience at the success All feel that the small t eam. no achieved has been illRunge's coe to Mrs. meast e operation. * Mary's Club. T ennis.—St. committee thies T he St. Mary's for preparing e xtremely busy . oi and dance. presentation annual the vistl the and the annual picnic from team rl a representative Lawn TeCatholic a . ti C o metropolitan ti ca sso A s iii consi.s treingTbiolyie The coastal team, arrive will t welve players, morning. Saturday t rain on met by repr esen v isitors ‘vill be Mary's and Ar1.1 , e sCoert t atives of the St. who Clubs, Connn Hallows' Federal and t hem to the

Irons - Kettles - Torches - Toasters The SHICK Electric Batteries - Philips Lamps - Exide Car and Radio Electric Dry Shaver.

cia tea thc

I lic Chihlren of Mary held a ide.isant evening at St. Joseph's c ut 011 Wednesday, October 19, the occasion being a presentati:)n tt. Miss Alma Lally, prior f act' marriage.

Norman L.. Smith's Electrical Store,

Batterip s

STREET HA NNAN 143 Phone

CeSS hot]

Rali art L. Fre Prai Il• run It 96

J. 1

, E P

11 ,...

, [-

Thursday, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-NINE

rniture see —I— HICKS KALGOORLIE, BASKET BALL TEAM. S T. MARY'S, 1937 tuidefeatee, in Junior Division, and 1938 undefeated in Senior Divilion of Goldfields Inter-Schools Basket Ball Association.

Cremorneand Regent Gardens C OMMENCING TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY.

Palace Gardens [Boulder]

C OMMENCING SATURDAY, 19th. NOVEMBER.

Ambassadors Theatre [Wiluna] C OMMENCING SATURDAY, 26th. NOVEMBER.

Lettie Rogers. Phyllis Western (captain). Rena O'Brien, Olive Crowder. Patricia Wildy. Lorna Hancock. Mary O'Brien, Lily Sprylan. cial Hotels. The metropolitan team will play two matches over the week-end, one against St. Marv's. the other against All Hallows. A splendid itinerary is being drawn up by the St. Mary's and All Hallows' Clubs. C.B.C.—Fifth and Sixt Cricket.

Grade

On Wednesday, November 2, Rovers defeated BunIder City by 49 runs. Rovers, in an exhibition of spirited batting, soon gathered together a useful 99 runs, to which K. Stewart (51 retired) and L. McCann (19 retired) were the chief contributors. For Boulder City the principal 1-,owlers \vere C. Duffv, 3 wickets; J. Plant, 3 wickets, and M. White, 2 wickets. The fi eldsnitn's to do smart things were W. Williams. J. Doyle, W. Laws, J. Plant and A. lesser, whit:: the wick,. t 1:.e.ping of C Duffy as mos: satisfactory. Boulder City scored a modest runs. M. Whyte (11`,. A 'Fesse! (10), J. Doyle (10), and jtinsworth (9) were tlie mo6t sqccessful with the bat. Bowling honours for Rovers went to A. Rakich (6 wickets) and K. Stewart (3 wickets) L. McCann, . The fielding of French and P. Crowley, R. \V. Crowe Was most Praiseworthy. Mines defeated Centrals hv 43 runs.

Wright 2 wickets. Fieldmiien to "catch the eye" were J. Driggar. A. Dela Torre and K. - Aller. Cahill was a most efficient wicket-keeper. Centrals reply of 53 runs included 22 by D. Wright an :1 20 by J. Cahill. Bowling for Mines, M. Sezd took 3 wickets, P. Pickering 4 wickets. and W. Darcy wickets. Fieldsmen worthy of a mention were M. Baker. J. Fox, W. Reilly and G. Smith. C ompetition Points. Mines . . Boulder City . 4 Rovers . 4 Centrals

.........................,..........••••

wouiu it

(kJ

yOu

ottered a million pounds on condition that yOu doubled E5000 in a month) Bing Crosbv does it and how he does it makes grand were

Visitation of Child Welfare Institutions

entertainment

Together With

MINISTER PRAISES CATHOLIC HOMES.

immortal story brought to the Screen in w himsical humour and filmed in Technicolour

Mark Twain's

A number of institutions subsidised by the Child Welfare Department were recently inspected by the Minister for Child Welfare (Mr. A. R. G. Hawke), in company with the secretary of the Child Welfare Department ( Mr. F. E. Meachem). St. Joseph's Orphanage, St. Vincent's Foundling Home, and the Home of the Good Shepherd were among the institutions visited.

Mr. Hawke expressed his appreciation of what he had seen and of the work being carried on at the institutions. Ile said that he had been particularly impressed by the nursery and kindergarten sections of the St. Vincent's Foundling Home, and by the In their innings way the children there and at the St. Mines ,z 96 U. Johnson 35, M. Seas,t'- - )re(1 Joseph's Orphanage were being train31), ed and cared for. At the Home of I. Radosevich 11, and G. tdth the Good Shepherd, where delinquent Bowling- for Centrals, /‘• girls were cared for, the training given ri'Brien took 3 wickets and D. to the girls in domestic science and other activities was a very valuable I method of dealing with those who '°13T. J. BOYLEN, M.P.S. were placed in the institution. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIS T. BURT ST. (opp. G.P.O.), CREMORNE REGENT GARDENS. BOULDER CITY. Thon 9 David 0. Selznick has given the .Any Hour Day or Night. screen some splendid pictures, but none is better than his latest, an adaption of Mark Twain's classic "The AdvenFOR ALL tures of Tom Sawyer," which for half CLASSES OF a century has been assured of a place C ARRYING in the hearts of children and adults UUNC. alike. The setting is Missouri, and the 'nr. Wilson WATSON and Egan Sta. ! use of technicolour enhances the beauty of the countryside and village in which K algoorlie. Tom plagued Aunt Polly almost bePhone IC 383. yond endurance. Playing the title role is Tommy Kelly, whilst May Robson and Victor Tory fill the supporting roles. The associate attraction, 'Double or 71I.„t,,. DONNELLY I Nothing." which stars Bing Crosby ,is wil. STREET GAGEMENT BOULDER. I a light story of financial intrigues reand WEDDING sulting from an eccentric millionaire's arid Y PRESENTS, I will. Bing Crosby again sings in his 14 'Ind BIRTHDA TEWELLERY REPAIRS. I inimitable style, and there are many ......., laughs throughout. Newsreels complete the programme.

What yOu

all

its

"THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER." With Tcmmy Kelly—May

Robson. Fox Australian and Metro Newsreels.

COMING! . . . COMING! ! . . . COMING! ! ! JEANETTE MACDONALD—NELSON EDDY —IN "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST."

— BATTERY CHARGING ! Called for and Delivered Licensed Electrical Installer.

Boulder's Home for OUTSTANDING VALUES

" GULLYS" ( Opp. Palace Theatre Tobacco and Cigarettes, Confectionery. All Classes of Stationery and Fancy Goods. PRICES

SUIT

ALL

PURSES. !

J. KIRKPATRICK 1 Automobile Electrical Engineer A.C. and D.C. Rewinding and 1 Repairs a Speciality.

I 1

HOUR

SERVICE

1 109 BURT ST., BOULDER. Phone B.84.

•

11, , •41

•441k4N

Christmas Brides! Y ou are invited to inspect the Special Range of BRIDAL GOWNS, VEILS. BOUQUETS, and BRIDESMAID'S W EAR now on display at—

THE AUTUMN LEAF CITY

BUILDINGS

KALGOORLIE.

Patronise Our Advertisers

THE RECORD

THIRTY

0440.41,0.4 41.41 41^4 ,

AP,

R. BRADY 9 MARITANA STREET (opp Tower Hotel )

FRESH SALADS

GOES

OBTAINABLE ON SUNDAYS •••#••••

, •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••,••• •••••••••••#4....•••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••

Z IMMER & RIDGE Quality Builders ••••••••••#4.4.4.~.1.0~~41.4.-4,~4.4.4,0".044.,...

.04.4P#4,0.0.0#4,0,0.4.004.4.441"....••••NI.,••••••••••••4‘04Y4P.P.,,,/,

41P..#4.1..IsdININI,NNiPAPNIVNI.P P P

41r,

11, , P #41,11.4.-~#0

For all Your Sporting Requisites

Including SOCCER, FOOTBALL. TENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY. GOLF, SEE BASEBALL, BOXING AND SHOOTING

•

MARK FOWLER'S SPORTS DEPOT SYD ALMAN, Proprietor. GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. 'Phan- • KALGOORLIE. P.O. Box 227 Write for Winter Catalogue. .1.4P

Y OUR

Y328.

411,4,4P4VP.MAP-#4,0,41,04.#4.4,1,41,

4PAPAPY.IN4F,I••••.44P

EYE

SIGHT]

Consult--

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians 17

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

f I Boulder Residents-Support Local ,• I Industry and see-

J. D. SCOTT

T HE OLDEST ES cAbLISHED AUCTIONEER.' ez VALUERS I ON THE GOLDFIELDS

ALL BUILDING and i CONTRACTING 1 43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206. 1 Estimates FreeSatisfaction Guaranteed FOR

Mail Orders Sp, Oly Attended.

M. TRAUB, JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER,. 71 HANNAN ST.. KAL(2.0ORLIEWATCHES, CLOIKS DIAMOND I

S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. HANNAN STREET.

I BOULDER'S

PREMIER BEAUTY

SALON

" ROBERTA"

LADIES' I

HAIRDRESSING. ALL BRANCHES. TOWN HALL BUILDINGS.

RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie THE SHOP FOR MEN'S WEAR

KELLERBERRIN L. A. MILLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR

MERREDIN.

Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: Merredin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, TrayTelephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15. ning and Wyalkatchem.

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W. P. LAIRD - Kellerberrin Garage

R.A.10, ROAD SERVICE. = R.A.C. FOREMAN'S CERTIFICATE. :',. CHEN'. AND DODGE S .':RVICE STATION. f-f. PETROL. OILS TYRE: .X1) TUBES. :-..BOX 32. -4- ' - PHONE 109. -2 +liminimiammiltimmillimunimmitutclummuntlimmullionimiimaiimwmitlimlimmonnilmoomlunimmitimnlimuo t_.▪ -z--.

-, , •••,......••...no.,.......#4.4.4r.p A.M.............4/

TIGHE BROS.

BUTCHERS. HAY AND CHAFF MERCHANTS. 4 • Phones: No. 14: Private 101 and 2 ; Agents for A. H. McDonald and Co. '

KELLERBERRIN.

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IVY,•14P-0-#4P4,04.41.~4P41k

MTJRCHISON GOLDFIELDSEPTEMBER Mount Magnet District The production from the various centres totalled 7,496 tons crushed for 1,622.42 fine ozs. and 103.48 fine ozs. The Mt. Magnet of dollied gold. G.M.'s Ltd. treated 4.600 tons for 575.50 fine oz. and the Hill 50 G.M. N.L. obtained 554 tine ozs. from 2,015 tons. A rich yield was obtained from the Edward Carson G.M. of 220.91 fine ozs. from 186 tons. The Boogardie State Battery treated 668 tons of sands for 142.39 fine ozs. At Wynangoo the Make Sure G.M. (Mitchell's Patch), Messrs. T. Robinson, T. Hardcastle and F. J. Chisholm obtained 83.60 fine ozs. of gold from the treatment of specimens by lierdan pan, i•his production bringint.; the . total from the find to 111.83 fine ozs of dollie gold. in :1 fortnieht. The specimens wem ;1)- .- wthd 'e-th nt about six feet, and it is stated that the shoot is continuing downwards. Another good crushing of 10 tons for 23.13 fine ozs. from the old Fairplay G.M. at Lennonville, was treated by E. Sullivan during the month, taking the total production from it for the past three months to 20A tons for 53.47 fine ozs. over the plates, and for the past twelve months to 72 3-4 tons for 80.31 tine ozs. The sands from the crushing of 104 tons for 30.34 fine ozs. treated during August assayed aoout two ozs. to the ton, and it is expected that those of the last crushing will also be of high grade. At, the Five Mile, Lennonville, Mr. C. Grose has unwatered the old working of the Empress G.M. and is at present engaged in cleaning them out and preparing Since these them for stoping, etc. operations were commenced in June last, 115 tons of ore from these preparatory operations have been treated for 27.87 fine ozs. over the plates. The decreased production from Mt. Magnet G.M.'s Ltd. was due to one of the company's alternator sets being out of commission for half the month. thus preventing the treatment plant from running full time during the month. The company is still drawing a large tonnage of ore from the St George's G.M.. on which a 60ft. head frame and hauling plant has been it being obtained erected, most of from the open cuts and the old stopes. The St. George West G.M. is also supplying ore to the mill, and it is stated that the values being obtained from this mine are of very good grade.

Meekatharra District The production from this district was 827.31 fine ozs. obtained from 3,822 tons of ore and 1,953 tons of sands. which was an increase of 69.125 tons of ore, but a decrease of 63.93 fine ozs. of gold over last month. In addition, the production of 21 23 fine ozs. of alluvial was reported. The average number of men employed in the industry during the third quarter of the year was 235 which figure shows no alteration compared with that of the previous quarter. From sundry claims at Burnakura, 32.50 tons yielded 43.13 fine ozs. and M. Trlin at Abbotts. crushed 16 tons for 4.66 fine ozs. At Gabanitha, E. L. Owen has four men engaged in treating sands under License No. 60011 and during the month 504 tons were cyanided for a return of 26.50 fine ozs. Other returns from this centre were 28.43 fine ozs. from 44 tons from the New Brew, and 7.07 fine ozs. from 10 tons obtained by L. G. Head from P.A. 2689N. !Owing to a breakdown in the treatment plant, no stone was crushed from the New Waterloo at .Holden's Find, but 400 tons .of accumulated sands were treated for 25.8f The following crushings fine ozs. were recorded from the teekatharra centre: the Haveluck, 103.75 tons for 29.14 fine ozs.; the Ingliston Consols 2131 tons for 280.97 fine ozs.; the, Inpliston. 119 tons for 50.85 fine ozs., and Kelly's Luck, 40 tons for 31 93 fine ozs put through 227.50 The Rough Up tons of low grade ore for 18.13 fine ozs. A t Nannine, the Aladdin Gold Mines Ltd. crushed 208 tons for 15 S7

FOR SATISFACTORY REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

C. H. BLYTH MODERN MOTOR WORKS, CUNDERDIN. .I 11, 4.0.41.41.1....11.111,1141.41.~41k###4,411,1141.4...........~41.04o

fine ozs. and cyanided 669 tons of sands for a yield of T wenty-three men are 50.22 fine ozs at present ployed by this em: same centre, the company. At the Caledonian 34.50 tons for 31.39 fine cnished A dlams obtained 2.06 fi ozs. and .1 ne ozs. from ti tons of ore. At Quinns, Mines, Ltd., treated 405 Quinns Gold tons for 62.33 fine ozs. The management sidering.the installation of aare concyanide plant to treat the ings stacked on the accumulated tailproperty. Peak Hill Goldfields -September, The return from here was ozs. obtained from 350 tons 150.41 fine of shows a decrease of 173.47 fi ore, and gold and 613 tons of -ore ne ozs, of over the previous month. The average number men employed in the was. 63, an increase of five industry as with the figures for the compared previous quarter. Prom Labouchere, two parcels were treated, 18 tons small from PA 655P ( J. Martin) yielding 4.98 fine OZS. and W. D. Spencer crushed five tons of ore for 3.53 fine ozs. A ber of men are on alluvial gold atnumthis centre, and in one instance approximately 25 ozs. were obtained in a f ortnight, but to date no returns have reached this office. From the Peak. Hill centre, the Bobby Dazzler crush--(I 22 tons for 28.28 fine ozs., and the lasper Bar 11 tons for 17.76 fine ozs. Tlic North Star obtained 90.76 fine ozs, fron) 282 tons. A number of men are s tone at Mt. Egerton. but no rettirn were recorded during the iron tle PLA/STOWE'S

LIMERICK

Competition Results Plaistow' and Co. Ltd., desire to thank al) applicants in their recent Limerick Competition for Fulcream 0.'s .u.,tard. The standard of the entric,i -:(,nt in was considerably high and naturally the judges spent many hours selecting the best. Herc is the winning limerick-sert in by Clarissa Angel of Rinnu. Ajana Line, who was awarded a de luxe rA))( of Plai,towe's chocolai.:.•s valued at rine, said Gaston the coo,:, As out of the packet some Fulcreem he took. You mix it a lot. and then serve it hot. And the cold of the season you'll quite overlook. The serond prize of a box f Platstowe's ,‘hocolates value 1 at 10/6 went t o Mrs. E. P. Illingworkh of ."-,1 -Jurn'val-street, Narrogin, -.'hose last tine was "It's the best thing 1 know in my recipe book!" The twenty coisolation prizes have been seat to the following entrants:in, 528 Fitzgerald-street, NoNurse Larkin, Nabawa P.O.. via. ci al Geraldton. Wheeler, 59 George-road. Mrs. a oEn Walkaway. A nn Sileock, Hillside. FitzgeraldMitchell, 134 dton. K r eral te streleats,G Yandanooka Miss Joy Bridges, Fermoy-avenue. 3 Ross, Mrs. J. E. Northam. TuckfieldMiss A. C. Lallenor, SI street, Fremantle. HanWderlMiss B. Wheeler, 212 Hollywood. mad, Camelia-street,. White. 12 Mr North GPerith. Gregory -street, Norman Mov, 90 Shenton-street, Geraldton. P. S tokes, Miss "Homeland, Geraldton. White. Mrs. M. E Moora. Lanford -street Miss: Rita Jones. 43 SalisburyGeraldtori. 23 Miss Lesley Marsh, s treet, LeederVille. Yabana, via Miss Ethel Cooper, sbornu Geraldton. Niain-street, O n. caoyp.peDrt,iti-street, :Nferredi , e-str Fay ho 15 Ivan .0F Mrs eederville. L O'Brien, Miss Margaret Mullewa via ' 'rFek, PaNrik.

GERALDTON

CUNDERDIN.

Patronise Our Advertisers

10, 1938.

Mining Notes

4, ./../

Fresh Appetising Fruit and Vegetables

SHOP AT BRADY'S WHERE TILE MONEY FURTHER.

Thursday, November

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P.O. Box 146 - Telephone 243.

Works IceGERIA,LIDTnN. Geraldton TERRACE:

MARINE CPYSTAL M ANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS OF PURE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Mctgnet, yalg°°' Kalgoorlie. FISH MERCHANTS, Supplying, Geraldton, Mt. WmirluDn.ct BriNgQBAl,RMILesekawtaLrrcao, all:d Youanmi, Cue, •

Thursday, November 10, 1938. higher ranks in F the 322 Army, 227 were Soviet the "liquidated" in the recent 95. purge, leaving only This fact is revealed in the "Revue UniverseIle," General Niessel, who f Paris by degree are the what In a46: Government bluffing when ,viet c strength of the -they boast of the Army? R ed the effective He states that now 1.300,is Army the of force of 1937 end the at 0 and that forces Red the of distribution the approximatefrontiers x‘-as at the ly the following: At the Western frontiers there were 47 infantry divisions, 20 inechanised cavalry divisions. 20 brigades. aviation 28 rigades, b In the Caucasus were stationed 12 infantry division . 4 cavalry divisions, 2 mechanised battalion 3 aviation brigades. if the The autonomous Marman(I , coin East, Far .vith the shal Blucher. inclu troops stationed in T;i:r sbaikalia. 14- infantry division,. cavalry divisions, 3 mechani-A brigades-. 10 aviation brigades. Mobilisation Difficulties.

By reason of the great distances and the low efficiency uf the railways. which would, in any case, make it very difficult for the Government to mobilise, concentrate and maintain the entire military forces of the U.S.S.R. the transport of trool)--. from the iQstern front to the Far East. and vice-versa would be practically impossible. In peace time, 50 twr cent. of the soldiers are Colinnimists or members of the Komsomol, ex-

THE RECORD

THIRTY-ONE

227 of the Soviet Army's 322 Leaders

Wiped Out in Purge

cept in the aviation and the mechanised forces, where none but Communists are admitted. A general mobilisation would compel the Government to enrol many peasant reservists. Although a good part of the time spent in the army is devoted to political instruction, it cannot be doubted that a sudden influx of reservists in case of mobilisation would modify the disposition of the soldiers. There is a great deal of jealousy betwt„en the Army itself and the troops of the Commissariat of the Interior. The latte are considerably setter off than the former and have occasionally had to carry out severe repressions against certain onitc of the Army. Lack of Discipline. According to the Red Army's newspaper "Krassnaia Zyiezda,"

the welfare of the soldiers is being seriously neglected: had food

bad housing, deficient organisations of camps and barracks, insufficient clothing, etc. The newspaper relates also the following shortcomings: notorious inability of officers and commissaries in military questions, favours and promotions improperly obtained, lack of discipline. The military schools, where the

officers are trained are organised on the pattern of similar schools

Dongarra NO.J.W 1

of the

0.4.4,

W. RUSS and SON, DONGA R RA

in other countries, with the difference that in order to be admitted, political opinions come first in the appreciation of the a bilities. M embers

• .#

DRAPERS — GROCERS — IRONMONGERS. Motor Accessories, Tyres and Petrol.

Uommunist

Party are often dispensed from

the admission examinations. The c andidates for the mechanised units are evidently too often incapable of mastering the required technical mathematical and knowledge. The final examinations are also faked with the connivance of the examiners.

C oo!gardie ••

M. Moran GENERAL STOREKEEPER, Vv;INE & SPIRIT MERCHANT. COOLGARD:E. Country Orders a Specialty. •••••••••

Effects of the Purge

•

At the end of 1935, it seemed that the prestige of the officers'

corps was going to be restored. The rank of marshal was reintroduced, and five marshals were appointed. Since the purge

which

I At Your Service

DAY and NIGHT

ha,

made so many victims in the High Command and in all the officers' ranks, the supervision of the political Commissaries, whose importance has greatly increased. destroys the: sense of respore. bility and initiative which ought 70 be the principal quality of the officers. It is a very serious cause of weakness of the Red \rmy.

Prior's Garage Coolgardie General Repairs, High Pressure Greasing, Hydraulic : 1 Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and Oils • i Break-down touring Service I

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No copy or advertising matter will be received after noon Wednesday for publication in the current issue.

Thone 13 •

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GOLDFIELDS HOTELS WORTHY OF YOUR P ATRONAGE 1

'Kalgoorlie Hotel'

Opp. TOWN HALL N REGENT ; THEATRE.

•Phone 13.

PLAY THAT LAST 'SET AGAIN

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

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

C onvenient to Railway Station. Moderate Tarrifl. Refrigeration in All Bars. J. QUINLAN. Proprietor. i 'Phone : K46. ••••••,..

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Haven of the Thirsty." i---"The P

IPS

1. Golden Eagle Hotel

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

Lane St., Boulder City. The Best of Liquors, Accommodation and Attentir:rt Always Available. JIM

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

LARCOMBE. Proprietor

Star and

„ JACK KRAUSE (Late Foundry Hotel). I is now at the GRAND HOTEL HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. Big K. and Swan- Ale on Draught. Only the Best Wines and Spirits Stocked.

Garter Hotel, Cotner Hannan and Nethercott S treets, KALGOORLIE. Kalgoorlie Beer, Always Cold, on i Tap Also All Leading Brands of I \ 1.1!1....1T Vines and Spirits. STARR Prop.rie!or. I •

WHEN IN

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BOULDER VISIT LEO DUIGNAN'S R ECREATION HOTEL. i Recently Renovated. ALI., BEST BRANDS OF ALES AND SPIRITS.

NORSEMAN HOTEL. RY COMFORT & SERVICE Mern Refrigeration Assures a Cold Drink, V. H. NEVILE

•41,

TOWER HOTEL. 1 13CRKE AND O'DEA. Proprietors. JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. I C' ORNER OF BOURKE and M ARITANA STREETS. K ALGOORLIE. I LEO BURKE . . Manager. •••611,-•

1,1

Box 124

i SEE YOU AT THE PALACE HOTEL, KALGOORLIE.

i I 1 1 I

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

III

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TRY HANNAN'S LAGER Al

Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET. KALGOORLIE

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"Where

all

Friends Meet"

YORK HOTEL

HANNAN STREET. I EXCELLFNT ACCOMMODATION. HANNAN'S LAGER. 1 Under Personal Supervision of— . Mrs. ANNIE CASEY. 1-............-.—..—..—....-..—...-.....-...—....,, - lab

THE RECORD

THIRTY -TWO

..1•

Thursday, November 10,

1938.

UBI PETRUS 1BI ECCLESIA.

Norseman

81 R. C. DAff i

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NORSEMAN

O VE E' PIETRO IVI E' LA CHIESA. PERTH. madre, compi.a tin,. (lei pin stao:dmari Inn acohi. 1 FOR IlEcT \ \l.UE la sua Guai al figlittolo die. Giovinetto figlio della Vedova condotta, faccia spargere, lagrime di Nairn. a tuarezz , al cuore .Iella proGroceries, madre ! Pensate, o_ giovinpria 1. "C;esu si recava alla citta (ii al inracolo che ha operato etti. Naiin nella ;al lea ins:etne coi Ii trent'anni, per Hardware discepoli ed una grande mottitu- Giesu. ati.cta a: a tutte le una mamm bare con (line ; ed. avvicinandosi alla porta la consolaessere voi dovete eta doloand Drapery I della citta. itu.-ontri ) it triste, ri; e to g-enito vostri (he) zicne roso Corte(' di ..it ti presen sempre terrete , se sarete madre figlitado nett°, ue i solenn cosi i, ament insegn questi nel va, • -ne I() accompagna v td. perche ro, Maest Divino dal (lati seguita da multi gente oli. FoR YOUR NEXT ORDER A talc vista. Gesu, siano seg-ttiti dai figliu ichla citta. a te: sorgi ! dico netto, "Giovi 2. il per esso intimamente conitm parole tenti, onnipo le —Paro 11; into sconsolato di quella madre a vol alcuno E. mezzo di \\TRIT Sc !divine or NE 'PHO „ C.\!,1 t; accusta, e le die( : "non planvi fosse che dovesse risogere da ' e cattiva abitudine, da sen qualch I a:,.vicinatosi alla bara. e timenti di ira 0 di odio, da legam; cl'e Pt porta- dannosi con alcun compagno Imo :a iti Ii. m an que % alio. ,aatuand:. : "( ,:ov inetto, dico degno, da ignavia, da inting-ardagsorg-i.- E. quest!. die era gine net fare il bene, nello stn. :a,). surge, se(lendo sulla bara: nel compiere tutti gli alt!-) mano, essere per o presol . SON, dal falso timore , AND cloyed A . NEWBON redivivo all air...,(Ire. preso di mira, deriso perche 1 .1. C. Vii. 11-15). buono, da cio che indegnamente BUTCHERS. fu chiamato "rispetto mulatto.- e Q t..\ !ATV MEAT. Splt-ndido ,-aggio di ;;more che essere (lett() "inumanadoveva Si sprigiona dal cuore (t: (;es". e perche e "inumano eleridere it We Deliver. viene a dare vita tiove!!... at cuore se di mezzzo a voi alcum) MADONNA GRANDUCA trafitto (!: luta nvt c : dal cuore che si trovasse sotto fosse da mortc ii Gesu r.-he l'azione disgregatrice, anche J BURK 1.:. giOvinet to tigtitiolo. unic9 coilia4i1 iii g,g-iore, nelfno solo di questi gerrni di morte, nei giorni di yefort ) e LEONGRA PHARMACY. otenti ori.eatim,seircpisasopuii rclr oliletne-oninip parole le i -icord at esisten:•a. di quelia madre. vivificatrici di Gesu: "0 Giovil'REET, LEONORA. ! oce u \VER viviticante di amore dlJR dico a te: sorgi !“ N ESC I PTIONS PROM ver..„ , s i giovinetti c d i fan- netto, v, permettete cite mai la 1 110 imiunire-1' nima, "Non SE inTIC , Min. cki ;titre rivelazioni, e e immortale—ha sempre in a abbia a piangere mamm vostra men() solemn, dara lungo la vita su di voi": Gesu ve lo vieta.—Ma se la capacita, la possibilita, la R edentore, e tutte informate c un'alta Madre. che deve pian- tendenza a richiamare ii corpo tenerezza materna, palpitanti c piange assai di sovente la- alla vita; ma quando l'aninia gere. per la eta. che e pritnavera grime amare sulla rovina, sulla s tessa c morta per it pecomto, alla C ta ,:e ,,na vita. iaorte di tante anime special- vita di Dio, la capacita alla vita gioventtt. cite si di I)i() l'ha perduta, e per sepmre; I 1 dolore del cuore .di una mente fra la te ed "e necessario che Dio ritorni a oiralre lo commtiove intimamente. 1ascia cadere fra i lacci di sfrena la quell'anima, che scenda a visie Madre ta fibre pin delicate ('.el slit: passioni. "Oues Ilene ET. che usci tarla, affinche essa possa rivivere MOUNT MAGN cuore. che ricopia. all'iriinito, le Chiesa Cattolica, la sposa e questo veratnente ii pin izzante a perfezioni • 1 cuore pui bello di dal cuore di Gesu ag-on a grande (lei miracoli, che pure, hen 1 BOOKSELLER AND una Donna. la Madre sua, Maria aopra la Croce. Cesu chiam piu ento della bonta divina, per la tenerezza STATIONERS Santissitna. "Non piangere !"— queste anime .al Sacram Gesu, di Cuore del a matern e to, che "SacSono le la!-Hine del ctiore che Penitenza, del Tavvedimen c ontinuamente, Si ripete net sorgi!" te: a "dico no: del perdo la o s. quan.l Present want() y nel ul no Birthda urisco scat za," Peniten W edding and della Ed e Gesu stesso che prende ramento lo cara pin a person ogni della morte ad Fancy Goods — Kodak 3 -applies. "medi- quale. cosi, Si rivela, tituzione viene a colpire nel secrete) stesso per inano queste anime, e, is. reden- i stante, quale essoesclustv Radios, e catrice Stromberg Carlson amente donde gertnoglia la vita. E Gesu. ante ropera santifi ed Sacer- somma.mente, prezioso a far cessare ii plant° di um: trice (let Sacramento e del piu dote,•• e he consegna alla Madre. divina ii frutto per le anane Gesu di 'amore dell dal cessi perche alla Chiesa piant . E vo dovete cooperare nost re. N. HISO MURC THE OU'r LIC-H THRO F AMOUS all'azione salvatrice. continua di Confessioni. Gesu. col vostri) buon esempio, communitd col fare (lel cue ai vostri comvvertiamo alla A FOR ASK YS ALWA sempre disposti pag-ni, col pregare per quelli cite. T ASTE AND TRY AND YOU'LL italiana che siamo pagina risav, potete non vostra M.B.Y. con l'opera a pubblicare in questa punti di dotvicinare. poste a difficolta su 3. La moltitudine spettatrice trina ecc. ori sono a del tniracolo della resurrezione 1 seguenti confessCommunita del_ giovinetto, tigliuolo della Ve- disposizione della (lova di Naitn, usci in queste pa- Italiana come segue. to: role: "Iddio" e sce.o a fare visita Perth: La Cattedrale—Saba in 19,30 al popolo suo." .E io vi dico: in ( (lane 16 alle 18, (lalle SHOP AT— quest() moment°. nel Vang-elo di poi.) Kennedy. ECONOMIC (Merredin) LTD. questo giorno, "Iddio e sceso R ev. do Dott. Johnston. fare visita alle anime vostre." A. Rev. do P. VALUES. f ortunati se il Signore ha trovata, West Perth: Santa Brigida FOR LARGER STOCKS AND BETTER 1 trova l'anitna vostra vivente della Sabato: Valentine; dalle sua vita: la visita divina sara un R ev. do. P. A. nuovo aumento di vita, di pace, 1 6, alle 18. in poi. di bene, di contentezza celestiale. dalle 19.30 ba: Colum Direi anche pin fortunato quel- Bayswater: St. l'uno solo, se m at qui Si trovasse, Sabato: Sullivan; Dott. E. cite, nella visita del Redentore, 20.30. Rev. do. alle avesse a sperimentare la risurredalle 19.30. Kieran' St. zione dell'anima sua "dalla morte Osborne Park: del peccato- : ii miracolo avve- Church: Lang-mead. Messa: nuto alle porte della citta di Nairn R ev. do. P. di si sarebbe ripetuto ancora una Wanneroo: Prima Patrizio— v olta, ed in maniera assai pin pro- F.remantle: San Moore, (1.i.josa, perche, se e ii pltm grande Rev. do. P. Gerardo-A lways the Same ,teei miracoli. nell'ordine di na- Palmyra: San Smith, 1111 morto, do. P. t1;ra, la risiirrezion ROM:1.

Piccolo Vangelo

Leonora, Menzies ••—•—•••

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Mt. Magnet

, inurKle's Newsagency,

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#4,4114Pe•P1,0 4,10.110`41.J 1 0~~4PAP~O`rn#4.4.4.0. .".4,11,11‘41,4, .

M. B. Y. CORDIALS Merredin

J4NPM.,••••

4,0,/#4,0 , ,, ,,,#4

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######

04,0,4 , 1#4,,,nmedn.m•mmo.ro",‘

0 , 00,0•4WM1•4 ###MOV,

DUFFS Liqueur Whisky PATRONISE

OUR

ADVERTISERS

Thursday, November 10,

THE RECORD

ORNERITES.— L 'Coming in this. direcnon I passed by of the family cocky who, like the cage challenged my advent by asksentry, a in high staccato voice, "What do Autorou want, what do , you want gi.atically I replied " Three hundred odd Thousand," ounds to make the be friendly or and not to meant he ether h because all he said back ken. inna d me was, 'Say it again!" I didn't. felt it wculd be more to the point to p on walking until I had reached machine through which I could say . o you, and so I have said it again. I said it last evening to the mother .the Five Little Murphys and she he:youngest ked as young as lighter,..and said, "Is that all?" Is that all?" I renliel parrot seven weeks "It will con: • from somet V answered. ht.' re unless ome from d acting •,11•-•Igh getteron: e "tiding L a :I shower s ho.'::'. . i • it is. ) cash. • I ee :(ii‘:(1. and tho the Three ent :w tray, e I • • • -• and liurdreds whether I the rnor.len - I (-rine: J heading o- r t.. oi-• an • River Dad Seven : . eins to be be, as each i 1:•: io, .1-• we have ally rernots• :-ay. work, seven week: o i nd of the hope. I trust lk I • enth comes I %% • ,aV to kv if he asks ii want, v a voice to pier(' .•.;ds and nk God for what 1 " • Inc."— ours optimistically, HE RAFFLE OF THE WEDDING CAKE. Grasshoppers, mosqu; t bunnies and wolf hunts might hi: ,. gone terribly gay at the Weddini the Rose, but it is nothing to the . . that has veritably shaken the inte, every mortal who has looked in. Bros. window and seen Sand:. Wedding Cake. This shows how eloriotisly entrancing the said cake Intl:3i be, but Just as my good taste would refrain horn trying to paint the lily. so does my feeble mind (Oh, not I meant to say feeble pen. as I think my mind is tong enough yet by the grace of Gab baulk at trying magnificent structure to describe this currants, White Horse of suet, butter, and Three Star. The fact that the raffle only runs from this until December 13 shows our cerlal,ntY of its popularity, and as there !ill be positively no reprint of tickets. It .behoves all who desire to win this epicurean Tickets aredelight to purchase now. or singles obtainable in books of 20, at 3d each at Messrs. Co. Bros., Pellegrini's Ltd., "Record" or from Aunt Bessy. and all 'lltts must be returned to the latter Deecemher 10. A.B. gratefully owledges receipt of butts and accash l.lota: "Freckles," Miss Joan Foley. 'l astedare Junior Orphanage. "Austra•!te. and Mrs. Sermon, Grass Valley. A CKNOWLEDGMENTS. .To "A Friend," for a bag of mixed Sher and the total ofcoppers, which counted out 12/3, which has been locate to St. Agnes' Fiver; to a,1!!o 'A tehman," I tolvards St.for further contriution of Anne's Fiver, and to the ',J1 Little Riggs, for their splendid qonatio n of Used Stamps . 41rTLE EFFORTS TO THE FIVERS, FINANCE S T. AGNES. •lorward 'Ion) •• • • • D . a p!tend riend ' Menzies .

ST. D

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GEORGE OF

rt‘orward . . . . .

ENGLAcND,..

. .. .. .. .

aldton's Purple Architect a " PPreciation of Mr. ainherlainl . .

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5 0

ST. CECELIA. r!

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15 0 1?ear Au The ; IP Mtl nt Bessv.—justBack Lai*. a al with YOU the the Thousand ,and wishThousand a bit more, from MICK.

Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven

IT R.C.LIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A iiver" by December 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending i onor may wish to see there. In Honour of: s. d. The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville 5 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 Christ the King: "Anna Karenina." Geraldton . 5 0 Th..1 linmactuate 1-Ierirt ot Mary: Josephine 5 U Ii S t. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber .. 5 0 0 • S t. _Joachim: Our Interest .. .• . • .. • • • • 5 0 S t. Anne: "The Scotchman," an account . . 3 0 St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 S t. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine . . .• .- •• 5 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" 5 0 . St. Nicodemus • • .• •. S t. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites 0 -• •• •• •• S t. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account .. 5 0 S t. Elizabeth of Hungary .. .• St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie .. 5 0 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . 5 6 0 S t Ignatius St. Alphonsus: Mrs. Knight. Arrnadale an Honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour) . 5 0 0 S t. Jean Eudes Little Jane McClory Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider .. 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just Wellwisher" 5 0 U St. Philomena: "A Lov.-t- of the Work". .. .. .. .. 5 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. 5 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. John Bosco: The Cornerites „ 5 0 0 The Holy Angels .. .. • . . • • • . Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora, 5 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . 5 0 Father Michael Pro., S.J.: The Cornerites . 5 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. Keon, R.I.P. 5 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the Bushies, Coolgardie 5 0 The Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Iielp Us." .. 5 0 St. Gregory the Great .. .• •• •• St. Veronica: Bushie Bessy and Veronica, on account . . .. 3 17 0 St. Mary Magdalen: Grateful .. 5 0 0 St. Mich:lei. Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornetites" 5 0 0 St. Raphael: The Cornerites . . . .. 5 O 0 St. Gabriel: The Cornerites 5 O 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account . ... .. 3 1 6 St. Joseph of the Most Sacred Heart: Pupils of St. Mary's, Kal0 0 Adam and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. .. 5 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher, on account .. .. 2 0 0 St. Bibiana: Busbies' Bridge Party .. 5 0 0 St. Scholastica: Bushies. Bridge Party . . 5 0 0 St. Bernardine of Siena: Busbies Bridge Party . . .. 5 0 .0 St. Anne: A Scotchman, on account • • 4 0 0 St. Brigid .. •• .• St. Bernadine of Siena .. 5 0 0 St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I. T. .. Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends Menzies 5 0 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder . . . . . . .. 5 0 0 Our Lade of Dolours: An Interested.Groper 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 Lady of the Sacred Heart: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 Our Lady of Good Counsel: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 5 0 0 St. John Viannev: The Cornerites St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Verling) .. 5 0 0 St. 'loan of Arc: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. Francis Caracciolo .. • • • • • • • . • • St. Margaret Mary: Handmaid of the Blessed Sacrair•toit. acO 0 Bless•ed Mary of the Cross: Bushies' Bridge Party . . .. 5 0 0 0 0 Blessed Fraoce; Cabrini: Bushies' Bridge Party .. . Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Mr. P. O'Driscoll In thanks.• 5 0 0 giving for Brendan's Recovery) .. St. Rita . . • • • • • • • • •• •• St. Paschal Baylon .. •. • • • • • • • • St. Matthew . . .• 5 0 St. Luke: The Cornerites 5 0 St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party . • 5 0 St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party .. .• .• 5 0 St. John: Carlton Club Bridge Party . 5 0 St. Columba: Pupils of Aquinas College, Mt. Henry .• •• •• • 5 0 St. Peter: The Cornerites .. • • • • • • • • • 5 0 St. Jude: The Cornerites • 5 0 St. Catherine of Siena: The Cornerites 5 0 The Queen of Heaven: A Lover of Our Blessed Lady . 10 The Gate of Heaven: "Wildflowers." on account .• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • The Good Thief: . . 5 0 0 St. Thomas More: Donald McPherson the Tut. . . .. • • • • St. Cecilia . . . . .5 0 0 St. Blaise: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) . .• . . • • • • • • • . • .. St. C•asimir • 5 0 0 St. Aidan: Bushies' Drid'ge 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 bv .placing a deposit in the Litany now, and paving off votir "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint

THIRTY-THREE

PS, : I am Mick again, although you never made that Shamrock green in honour of roe even and it's a name I have answered to for many years, although I am of the opposite gender. You shall hear of me -again before the end, all being well. God bless and help you through.—M. Dear "Mick,"-- You .may tell how much I (lid value your last request re the Shamrock, when I tell you that I approached all the high officials in our office in an exort to get the Shamrock dipped in green, but it couldn't be managed at all, at all. Thank yoi, for the which I ha've slipped into the LB., and after reading your postscript I quite agree with those who say that such is the • best part ef a lady's letter. If He doesn't bring me through I'm afraid I cannot count up that Thousand at the end—however AUNT BESSY. 239 Gloucester-street. Victoria P2, k. Dear Aunt Besse,—P' -.n-( find enclosed 2/6 for the. al.,o r-onie used stamps under separate cover. Please send me a book of tickets for the Wedding Cake, and I will try and sell them. I sincerely hope you get the Thousand at the end of the Year. A CLIENT OF OUR LADY AND ST. JOSEPH. Dear Client of The Holy Trio. --Many thanks for the donation of cash and stamps, also for your goodness in taking on the book of tickets, the selling of which, I trust, will come easy as the prize is worth a chance. AUNT BESSY. Boulder. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a small offering for the Lemonade Bottle, and with it a special petition for an extra prayer during the coming week, as I'm asking for big things. Best wishes and love. C HALKIE Dear Chalkee,—If the big things were not realised at the end of the week, the lines connecting earth and heaven must have been crossed, a.; I ,ent up a daily message. Thank You for giving a silver lining to the L.B. A UNT BF.SSN' . • 1 Clydesdale-street, Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessy-,—The enclosed 5.7. for the Bushies is in memory ef our little Marie Blanche. Yes. I an. quite sure she is keeping her eye on the Page still, for the Cause was dear to her childish heart, and she wo.tld not forget now. With best y.isher..— Yours sincerely, GRAY Dear Grandma,—Thank you foe.- commemorating Marie Blanche's birthday 1).- helping one whom she helped so sweetly and generously during the brief years of her earthly existence, and like you and her dear ones I too feel she is among the most loving of my heavenly helpers now. AUNT BESSY.. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Once againI send you my weekly P.N. for 5s. and I do wish you every success with the Appeal. Fondest love from, A FRIEND. Dear Friend,--The weekly cheerio and the addition to my postage fund came unfailingly out of the bag on Friday, and I hope the Sacred Heart will some day recompense you more fully than I can hope to do l'or thus honouring Its special day. AUNT RESSY. Fremantle Dear Aunt Bessy.—Can I come in Oui. without knocking). Please for give me! here is 5s, extra to :•ompensate You for -having waited the turn of the cards so long. Please sly paryer for a dear der rted relation of mine who died sudden:v, also mr,task one for my daughter's suc:-•,.., fo the Junior exam.? MY best wishes for your grand success. Were you present at the procession at Aquinas College? The sight was one that w;ti live in our hearts for long. and it vr:a,lc one proud of the good old Faith.— Your sincere. SUFFERING SINNER. Dear Suffering Sinner,----Thank you for more than making up for Mft long silence, and though I was not able to be present at the magnificent demonstration of Faith on the feast of Christ the King. I am delighted you were able to be there. The special intentions will he faithfully prayed for, and please remember mine in Your own good prayers. AUNT BESSV. Campden Town. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please

THIRTY-FOUR

THE RECORD

Thursday, November 10,

1938.

might all come eitsn upinnotliail hew. I shall be seven years old on hbheapankprloa, tseasot enhtddaiNsoan,nlyek last he exclaimed, "I told ye the og tt i m h in Blanche Marie Little 29. h Marc "Why, .whole thing was a swindle vevtea ukptin is in o hg home o g My e i ) l t cousin. to is my the aven ce he friend. what's the matter?" asked a gi York, but I am having a lovely holi"Well," demanded the, Scotchman, r. h Ilasatck:o,el day up here until Christmas with of rdtheandyecaas el,etdagenedd Your " where's the whip?" I do hope whoUncle and Uncle Fred. Jes3 Aunty expect won't cake Sandy's wins ever you for taking have I the car. his in new one on. takes me to school to receive a hammer to break the icing AUNT BESSY Carmel is her name. a little sister. AUNT BESSY. with. goes Des is older than I am ,and he 240 Stirling-street, Perth. 3 89 to school at York. If you will send Dear ,Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time ;:rt:h..0.11 r.eeNt,IdPille_ Dear Auv,tniimtthB e.teBeaufoft-esst hsseNy1,p — u eunnmnai m fslei_ndo.wn_e a hook of tickets to me Uncle Fred since I have written to you, but I have s calaarsdtsook of for butts the fill will Jess and Aunty heard about Sandy's Wedding Cake, and mhe);• . -11-,,hies and With love to hr I YOU . can I would love to have some tickets in have woold-be nephew. oui tickets for S from—Y you, you will so too, Bushies the it to help RALD. cake. We had our sports day andy's FITZGE NY ANTHO N BRIA Dad, Mum, as and book. the please send me a Reds won. Ta ta. Lots of lole • from will To Brian. Aunty Rosie and Aunty Rene E ILEEN Fitzthey y want some tickets in it, because Come right . „ Brian Aathon Dear Eileen,—Thank youDUFF? 114 Vincent -street, Perth. for the Lots of love ft-0m— grai, card and pennies and I hope Dear Aunt Bessy,—You will be glad all love Sandy. nephew nephew, saw (. .ime right in and te niv your name down to get your book of tickets and the Your little in the money col KEVIN JOHNSTON. last week as I money for Sandy's cake. I do hope could coetters Why. Marie Blanche herself must have ,n. Be sure and go not fit thellumn Dear Kevin,—Don't be satisfied with I win it. Thank you for the nice picand look at Sandy's Sandy's cake—go in and you want to °me. about ng made heari Mum from Love us. w sent you edding cake in tures window and For she did lots to help the Bushies '..our little mouth Cogan's feast your eyes on it where it is in and Dad, and Eunice and Julia, as well • will water • any. like , and I bet the only window all. gan's . Co FOLEY JOAN as from, - from oh! so pretty, mouth and your fair, stop dainty, will was that She thing thing one is Dear Joan,—There BESSY. And her soul as the snow -flakes was watering will be the thought that you * * * about the raffle of Sandy's beautiful * you will and it, in ticket a dazzlingly white, have all Birthday s cake, and that is that we won't have to Greeting to Bob Rgg wanted Aunties Lady and Our Dad and and Lord Mum Our to So V eronica Feast, Shirley Dodd, Josephi — wait long to know who the winner is, say that if any of you win heaven, in Rene her and Rosie Mum tell can you it win do Chown, you if , Roma and Marguis Brian 'J , They'd send_ me a bit, as _I So that with Their angels Joan Plumb Kathleen O'Dea, Gl and Dad that they will want a big it I hope you'll almond icing almosi Gloria sight. Their in with her cake have and love Eunice as same the Swanson and Pamela Smith, piece of it, small Lesley with Sandy. heaven love I in as there much Up to as want I even My Dear Ten.--If I keep on greet. Julia, and you because AUNT BESSY. and Raymond, ing Ten of you every week I will soon win it, as they say it has almond icing Little ne niece—O little other my . ing. ,And BESSY Katann AUNT Sacred Heart 'Convent, be able to challenge the Old Woman inside it. Girl in Blue, who lived in a Shoe, though you could Dear Aunt Bessy,—How are you getBushie those with Blanche W ee Marie 190 Walcott -street, Mt. Lawley. ting on? (Doing three yards a quarter be in groups of fifty before I would soldiers second on Shanks' pony.) I have not Dear Aunt Bessy,--I am sending the the whole find it hard to know what to do with written lately, but I have filled the Is playing with God's angels eou all, since I depend such a lot on ticket butts and money for Sandy's day through. Last week we went cards you sent. cake. I am obtaining another book Fitz- each of you to help me on to every y Anthon Brian in. right come Seven So send will the and and T housand. However, we won't talk to see Snow White from the -Record" Office, gerald. Dopey was the funniest of about that part now as I want to wish Dwarfs. it back to you soon.—Your loving nepever for nephew my for you have I'll PATRICK. each of you your birthday, and you them all. Love from hew, and a day, KEVIN 13Y.RNE. x xxxx00000 Shieli..v, lead off the decade on Our Dear Patrick,—You are one of the Our perhaps heaven in And later on cheered Dear Kevin, -- -I feel very Blessed Lady's own day— Saturday-smartest ticket sellers I ever met. and Lord will let me so Ill wish for you that you'll always K you ever decide to become a sales- since seeing your writing again, and and be with be a true child of Mary. and then you since seeing your writing again. anT1 Meet you and the others, man or a commission agent. I predict cards, Him for aye. As your will lx' true to every-thing and everythank you for the cash and a brilliant future for you. —AUNT BESSY. which were acknowledged last week. one here on earth. Stand up and other letter is in another part of the string real the is your turn to be bite h, . Hob, it Page I am calling you by your but the best tonic of all was Sacred Heart Convent, Katanning. sale , o and I really think you can of 00000, as I get a good many xxxxx, name in this one, and I hope it won't writam I -Here Bessy,Dear Aunt 1)1.1. 1 T ' even though you are going but the 00000's were the first I got make you feel bashful. ing to you again. I am rather late this AUNT BESSY. t o I - .. 'even on Sunday, the 13th. for 1938. I thought Dopey was very I cards. my time but still I have filled Once 7.eain as in former years, Joseph cute, but the one I liked best in the but , went for a music exam. recently and Veo.nica share the honours of the 3 Hyde-street. Mt. Lawley. picture was the big giant who couldn't t he results have not come out yet, 15th. It makes you 18, Veronica. and Dear Aunt Flessy,--My name is John put his knife in Snow White, and we him and we are all anxiously waiting for you have grown right out of probably never heard what happened to .Joseph Walsh. I am seven and my them. I went for Grade VI.. practical your Corner, but I thought I would Will vou 2 fterwards, which was a pity. birthday is on February 4. We ion. percept musical IV., and Grade Sister hasn't AUNT BESSY. wish you your anniversary this year please send me a card? all hope we have high marks. Every just in case you might peep at the got one. I made my First Holy Comwe son very week we have sports and so 90 Brisbane-street, Perth. column when no one is looking. munion last Sunday, and I was have We are to have our sports lay. My Joseph, a little bird told me you are Dear Aunt Bessy,—I can only write happy. We all prayed for you. two teams, blue and green, and my going to be a priest, but you will only little brother. Tony, is nearly three. a little letter this time. I have been present we are one JOHN. be nine on Tuesday, so I hope as the Best love from sick in bed, but am better now. I colour is blue. At the green. Will you years come on that that desire 16! Dear John,—I will be as thrilled to made my First Holy Communion on point ahead of card as I have soul, send you a card as Sandy was to send Sunday and I prayed for you. Mummy please send me anotherMummy, Daddy, grow bigger and bigger in your do two. will other my you filled niece, little time —Your God's in love. that and her you Mary and his Wedding Cake into the sends and Brian have gone to live at Lake as much for Him and souls as your KATH. O'MEARA. "Record" Office, so that I could raffle now so at Christmas time I will speciGrace me for you prayed tor all % you pray I that holy and priestly uncle is doing "On Dear Kath.,-it, and now at to go out there. Lots of love able be what raffles made and I cards when the Ether." "Am I really Ten I last week, I think the ally on Sunday too. from, That is how I felt the day last?" and all the other efforts we are makmust have been almost my 3.000th. PAT BYRNE. Our was ten, and it was a most beautiful ing for our Bushies should add one to Holy Communion. and I asked Dear Pat,—Many thanks for making sensation, as I had been promised a the Thousand by the time we are finLady to listen to your prayers for me, such an honourable amend for your piano in honour of the event. and I ished, and if it doesn't I'll eat my hat nd to make you grow strong, so now silence which is excusable conskiernag got it o_so, which was more beautiful so been has heart weak little instead of my Christmas dinner. that your all the exams. you have had to study AUNT BESSY. close to Him, I'm sure He will. Thank still. Johns, and for. If I had known you were going And noe• we come to Brian One, Mummy for what she sent me, sent have would he I will named last he that of for next photo. Lawley. y On Thursoa 160 Harold-street, Mt. somebody sent me a group you because her So let us wish that he will grow. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you please you all. so T nearly know vou quite Tiddles down to coach She us. marvello is ion percept . musical eNiUNT BESSY And holy be and full of fun. Kathleen w ell. rend me two pink cards and I shall try was on the fence the other night and It • The 1 1.-1-1 belongs to you, Kathleeii. t o fill them as soon as I can. W.A. Your years, when the moon heard her giving her and Joan. will soon be Christmas. I have a tichis hack and number 13, and Joan You'll be eleven, on fell he -recital musical forward all. to Love --Please cake. Bessv.Sandy's for Aunt Dear ket celebrations will we had floods of rain for two days ialendwowrethhyoopfe FAY SCOTT. from, me a book of tickets on Sandy's Wedglorious how imagine can you so after. some you Fay both. that sending know Dear Fay,--Did you ding Cake. I am That nlY that of the moon What does the 19th say? will be is another name for Fairy ,and you used stamps under separate cover. I her perception is, and I now , Anyway hers. to writes second but only is Gloria who rarely Pamelia, who Nva will be a real fairy to the Bushies and have not returned to school yet, hope you get the highest marks. I met eleven and my dear 'me if you get those two pinkies filled hope to do so after Christmas. I hope Lemonade few a aunties your of Brian and two the first Queen of the 1 be Sweet the raffle will be a great success.— in by Christmas, and Tiddles says she lly . dreadfu ,pspiT were 193H1a weeks ago and they Bott1e svav back is sure you will. I hope the ticket is Your loving nephew, me.etrurtti_hise surprised to find I was not Rev. Father Many Happy R AUSTRALITE. Seventeen. the lucky one, as there isn't another look he was me.— Gloria and Pamelia! AsI see how the Dear Australite,—The cake is one Collins as they were sure cake in Australia like the one in hot AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. little Birthday Book and rst ban. r, 'Cogan's window. of the loveliest that ever came out of fi my made go you few years have the oven, as you will agree if almost mernbenv 31 Clarence-st., Perth. nieces and nephews 51 Central -avenue, Maylands. and have a peep at it in Cogan's winit makes.10, for you Brigade Thank Bessy.— Dear Aunt of the Grown-up Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are all dedow, and I guess you will take even have alle..1 I but me. sent will ever a shorter time to eat it than you do the pretty picture you finished, and feel older than ever, lighted to read a letter from Sandy in hlo.: will soon have my card you in my heart, and to sell tickets. the Page last week. We heard recentthen I am going to get some tickets you there, because, thank God, In..°stirti ,tie AUNT BESSY. ly of a Sandy- and Maggie who were : i l faithful i in Sandy's beautiful wedding cake. It u have proved so yo visiting the Glasgow Exhibition, but wish 11ic was beautiful last Sunday, and I in helping the work of Dr. Sacred Heart Convent. Katanning. Sandy disgraced Maggie because he ate from— nlY endthat Yu Bushie Scheme, and week Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning prayed for You. Love EN SCOTT. an ice cream at every ice cream stall, is COLLE for Your group this same. card and cash. and hope it will help as they were giving them away free, the ,—I thought of all my Colleen Dear remain I would d. We Thousan over stands. the forty will were make to there You and .___AUNT * on the lovely feast going to the Show on the 18th. or 19th. little Highgaters like to ease the pile of raffle books a * that know I and King. the * Christ to of loved cheaper have is * it would I say of this month. 'little. Besides, people BOTTLE FOR s promise the to loyal as ADE half are you if LEMON What say Show. we THE have gone to the Royal to buy cake than bake it, and you made Him on your First ComTHE BUSH1ES was it like? (Very entertaining, but the it would be cheaper still to win one the to been have You as Day Incorporate the Card' ermunion - aylands people will Mexican Rose was slightly overpow for 3d, so a few M (Into which is you will give Him pleasure Bushies to went of all couple We a send upon.) Sacred you if gaze to luck their ing try always, and then, too, you will alway, theboParrodteBctriicginad(e)f) t,,,i_ro Jim Yates' see "Victoria the Great- the other day. b(:oks along to Mother. Under ( yet? cake you see the 1. 1"c„1.;',„(m. We It was lovely, but sad in parts. and be happy. Did mother went to her eternal reward a Heart and Little Jane AUNT BESSY. year is tisuuv_ get some of it was in colour.—Your loving short time ago after much suffering paobjective this Help tl TU r Ou Jim is JUDITH CAVANAGH. R.I.P. niece, itiently endured. reed £321/14.1- more. 103 Grosvenor-rd., Mt. Lawley. Dear Judith,—You should grow up s tudying hard at New Norcia. ,f 5' d• this. a been I have Bessy,— Atilt, Dear anya very valiant woman if you are often see Tom Lowther. as he cycles 1 0 0 Feminine hut here card, a you thing like your great namesake, but_I long time sending from Bassendean to Perth daily. Here's of the send me an- "Mick" please you will and anyis, it cut to have never cake. will 10 ° you • • hope luck with Sandy's Gender . . . • • • • • • • As you other one. and I will try and he THE BROWN TRIO, . • • • •;,,,,s one's head off all the same. Sinner ffering Su you for pray5 per 3"Per RODNEY. grow up you will find that life is quicker with it? Thank Miss Gracie Meahan picture you saw — ing for Grandma and Grandpa. r that like what of some pleas. • • • • be • . . will . ndy Chesson Dear Rodney,--Sa with Mummy to Benediction every 5 a sad in parts and coloured with joy in (in memory . . ed to think you were glad to see as "ii-'ht and we nrav for th n both. Grandma find, will you 1. hope I others. but and too, . . • • • • -„.. . . lanche) B Our and 2 6 picture. letter from him again. I was pretty Thank you for the honour of will have, that, it is this combination of joy if we don't get the Thousand I f,1000 von Cha/kee (inPerpetital S.u.ce.o.vi the get will lovevon hope I life makes really that liband sadness 5th, e 2 6 Lady of go to Darwin myself and set no a want so badly.—Yoer lovine niece . and . . le and that makes us understand the Client of Our Lady • • A N. rary or something there. Tiddles says EASTO ETTE ct BERNAD Archite Divine intr lte plans of the is: Joseph . . • • • • ..per Re". 2 0 she can beat your story, and here it Delr Bernadette.--If our Blessed Thank You for helping me on towards an Tack Quill Master Thouthe get 2 3 In a Christmas raffle a Scotchrn to me want . Lee 1 doesn't BESSY AUNT • goal. Wagin the and pony Dr. Collins took a sixpenny ticket for a -1 I don't want to get it at all, and * - to Faithfill Friends . • • • • • at the trap, which he was lucky enough 2 ° doesn't He if as it 'est looks lgoorlie. Ka anrt pony the g receivin what After f . tell • ° win. never . can .r ti o one to only .. ori moment. writing am .h. -I Dear Aunt Ressv.surlicriEstffiteheTIKin(ginl trap. all he did was to walk round At surprises He has stored up for us, and Nri ask you if you will have me for a nepveying them with a gloomy face.

find small donation in honour of Christ the King. I have a ticket in Sandy's cake and hope the said cake will keep My regards to Mr. Nlitill April 10. cawber.—Sincerely, EFFIE H. Dear Effie H.,—My gratitude for your sacrifice in honour of Christ the King, and I assure you that Sandy's cake will grace the wedding board even of Mr. MicaNyber and self, as it is guaranteed to remain eatable and wholesome for a period of three years, and surely that speaks for itself? AUNT BESSY.

Thursday, November 10, 1938.

THE RECORD

THIRTY-FIVE

Rumours of Therese Neumann's Our Catholic Schools and Colleges Death Denied GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

Stigmatist Baffles Medical Science

1 4

Years Without Food or Drink Mgr. Michael Buchberger, Bishop of Regensburg. Germany, informs the "Universe" that Therese Neumann, famous stigmatised peasant woman of Konnersreuth, is not dead. A rumour reached London that Therese—who not only bears the marks of Our Lord's wounds, but also at certain times speaks Aramaic, the language He spoke on earth—died seven weeks ago. The rumour may have arisen from a report that Therese A fainting fit, however, is not unusual in church. ainted f with her, and she soon recovers. The case of Therese Neumann has baffled medical science. she was born on Good Friday of 1898— Forty years one of 10 childl n, a normal child, strong, cheerful, enerwas 20 she lived a normal peasant's life. getic; and until S tricken at Fire. In March. 1918, h. -:, er• she us stricken helpless while helpShe ing to tight a farm tire. was paralysed, and within a few months she also went blind. Her condition did not change until April 29, 1923. What happened on that day is told by Mgr. Schrembs, Bishop of Cleveland, U.S.A., who visited the girl 10 Years ago. While praying in I,ed she heard a voice: "Therese. would on like to zet well ?" She could not see if anyone had entered the room, but answered: "I want God's all-holy will." The voice continued: "But. Therese, I want To do something or you. I want to) give you oy and pleasure, but you must der, . . • You must suffer for tuners. . • ." Then— "Therese, sit up in your bed. You can sit up." Therese tried, and atter• a it-Talent of intense pain she did sit up. Then the voice told her to get up and walk. Therese obeyed by calling to her parents for clothes. Thinklug she would die, they had _disposed of her .own clothes, but idlers were .brought and immeiliateb--even though she had not Put her feet on the ground for ears—she walked across the room. That on the day St. Teresa happened of the Child Jesus was beatified. Sight T wo years Restored. later, in May, 1925, le of her sisters ran out of the Irk room, frightened, calling out i I°,her mother: "Mumma, I think Lnerese has gone mad. She says 'ne sees." Therese could in fact see. She again heard the voice, and ll'r, sight had been restored. that was the day on which St. ' eresa was canonised. .,/lut the voice had again warneil ether that she suffer, and must mid -Lent, 1926—this also is "lated Thereseby Bishop Schrembs-sa_ w a vision of Our Lord h, Alts agony and received upon own head e marks of and hands and feet the stigmata. W eek, beginning late on illstivaY, v the wounds bleed pro- except at the joyful seaT.

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sons .of Christmas and Easter— and for over 12 hours on Friday she is in esctasy, and repeats in Aramaic, a language she never learned, words she hears during her visions. Dr. Wudst, a German orientalist, sat by her Friday after Friday taking down the words as she spoke them. Once he challenged a phrase. "Therese," he said, "this is not possible. There are no such w ords." "That is what they say," she a nswered. W hen he returned to his own lionie that day, Dr. Wudst found in one of the oldest dictionaries the phrase Therese had uttered. No Food, No Drink. Bishop Schrembs, writing in 1928, asserted—as have many others—that she had eaten no solid food from 1923 to the end of 1926, and had ceased taking any food at all and had taken nothing to drink since the Christmas Day of 1926. Every morning she receives Holy Communion. After the bleeding she soon recovers the weight — several pounds—she has lost, and returns to a normal condition, except that the marks remain. Fraud has been suggested. No one, however, has been able to find any evidence of it. Numerous doctors have examined the case and have publicly expressed the opinion that the matter is beyond scientific explanation. One of those who have visited her— though he has not published his view, one way or the other—is Father Gemelli, 0.F.M., President of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences.

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THE RECORD

THIRTY-SIX

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1938.

American Jewish Press Praises Pope Catholics Fight Anti-Semitism

paigns directed against Jewish newspapers throughout them in the United States have given en- the past. and they are likely to thusiastic headlines to the Holy feel most keenly the danger and Father's recent denunciation of injustice of race and religious initid Racialism and exaggerated Natio ha.t.r1c:icil eofa afinaysik i He is hailed by one nalism. ..t'he dark," is tiIC way Jacob Ginsburg, in the paper as "the sole champion of "Jewish World," modern Liberalism." Philadelphia, .lescribes Pope Pius' assertiorth. the Commenting editorialk, on • •Pope Pius sees clearly that action of the Pope. the "Jewish he 'Aryan-race' theory, if perprominent Morning Journal," Yiddish daily of New York. de- mitted to go on unchecked, will, sooner or later, strike at the very clared: -Turly the Pope to-day is the heart of the Christian Faith, even only power in Europe who takes as it seeks to destroy the Jewish One hears no com- Faith and race. this stand. " Aside from this timely warnparable statement from London ing. Pope Pius on other occaAmor from Paris. or even from gave effect to strong husions toout stands Pope The erica. ian utterances. His latday truly as the sole champion manitar cement in connection est pronoun of modern liberalism. ' from Nazi Gerth tli e i 'dictums this for "There are two reasons ndeed, to be welcomaii, many seemingly paradoxical situation. ing people a right-think at by One is that the Pope is really tim thi howThat, true humanitarian. ever, he has fully demonstrated Filthy Charges. The second reason in the past. Another comment, in the joyis that he is, of •course, working tsh Ledger,- New Orleans, rein the interest of the Catholic printed from the Canadian'"JewHe. thereby, shows Church. ish Chtonicle," condemns the rehimself to be a far-seeing and cent action of Nazi Minister wise man, one of the most modGoebbels in reviving "the old, ern leaders in Europe." filthy charge of immorality among the priests." in order to Especially Pleasing. speed up Nazification of Austria. Another leading New York In I,os Angeles, the "Jewish Yiddish paper. "The Day." com- Voice - (Yiddish) calls the Pope's ments: action in denouncing vehement"It is so seldom that we hear ly the newly -propagated race a good word for us and an angry theories of Mussolini a heartword against our blood -enemies. warming event. that every good word that refers The Pope's Fight. to us calls forth joy in our rank-. "It is especially pleasing when Hi heated arucle, "The .\ the good word conies from so im- Pop. Declares War," which apportant a source as the Holy See peared in a number of English the of the Roman Catholic Pope. Iewish 1 ,apers. briefly reviews against earnin word "And we take his o istory • the Pope's fight est. It is not the first time that persecution and intolerance, dathe has issued a declaration again- mg as far back as 1928. Pointstatest Nazi race theories and pracout that the Pope's tices, not the first time he has ments are clear and decisive, the stated his belief that the race article declares: State and theories substitute for the hon" The might of the against our of ideals an honour of blood- the sword are powerless spirit. on hatred that this is an attack the united. forces of theall turn, invites When the Pope religion, to ardless of race or reg ." Barrage "Veritable the banner of a Appreciation also is voiced by J oin under ism, whose motto Catholic the "Jewish Press." of Omaha. tant but freenot be repression all sh tolerNebraska: but ion, persecut and "Along with the Pope's con- dom, not right, might but demnation of 'exaggerated na- ance, not Credo of that Catholtionalism.' the Catholic Church. defines the 'universalism,' he opens t particularly in America. has laid icism as enlig-htemnenagaiir. down a veritable barrage against up a road to defence of Until?' only re- f orms a bulwarkbigoted ideolo.gies anti-Semitism. and narrow cently there was genuine fear St triumph ot, lethe ises m ro p hat t nism among Jews that members of the not totalitaria Church were taking an active mocracy. part in anti-Semitic campaigns. "It is encouraging to a people O'CONNELL, who daily must read how their t MRS. E. B. ROOra SOCIAL Streets, brethren have become the first t STIRLING ALIligan Corner Hay and victims of a European insanity. Upstairs). ( CATERING. now to find the most powerful ALL CLASSES OFPrivate: B4940.; organisation in the world adding 113491. 'Phone its voice to the cause of justice." the paper adds. Catholic Leadership. Shepherd A syndicated editorial, which ome of Good H Leederville appeared in more than fi fty EngLaundry, of the Sisters of lish Jewish journals, briefly reUnder Direction Shepherd. views the action taken by proART t he Good AND minent American Catholic leadDRY CLEANING LACE, ' A SPECIALTY NEEDLEWORK HAND ers in joining the fight against . SUPPLIED TS ESTMEN V . ultra-nationalism racism and F ANCY GOODSCAN 'BE go then says: BRIDAL VEILSHIRE. PROMPT. "The Catholic leadership is to ON ORDERS be highly commended for this COUNTRYDESPATCHED. Y L goodand sanity contribution to 'Phone' B1183 American Catholics have will. not forgotten the bigotry cam-

OUR

ADVERTISERS

„

Thursday,

November 10, 1938.

following excerpts have The from famous works taken b een authors, made availCatholic by the courtesy of the through able Library, 36 PierCatholic Central street:— paIVATE PROPERTY A NATURAL RIGHT. has by nature the right man every For as his own. This property possess to chief points of distinction is one of the animal creabetween the man and the For the brute has no power of • non. governed by two self-direction, but is chief instincts, which keep his powers strength, alert, move him to use his to action without him determine and These instincts the power of choice-. are self-preservation and the propaga13oth can attain tion of the species. things of their purpose by means which are close at hanr1. : beyond their surrounding the brute creation cannot go, for they are moved to action by sensibility alone, and by the things which sense perceives. But with man I-Te possesses, it is different indeed. on the one hand, the hill perfection of animal nature, and, therefore, he enpoy at least as much as the rest of the animal race, the fruition of the iut animality things of the body. however perfect, is far from being the whole of humanity, and is, indeed, humanity's humble handmaid, made to serve and obey. It is the mind, or the reason, which is the chief thing in us who are human and dittinguishes him Essentially and compb:tei:,' from the brute. And on this a.'.1 ,.int--namely. that man alone among animals possses reason—it must be within his .:ght to have things. not merely for temporary and momentary use, as other living beings have them, but in stable and permanent possession; he must have not only thiogs which perish in the using, but also those which :hough used, remain fe,r use in the future. This becomes still more Clearly evident if we consider man's nature a little more deeply. For man, comprehending by the power of h;s reason things innumerable, and joining The future with the prs,:ert--being, moreover, the master of his own acts—governs himself by the foresight of his counsel, under the eternal law and the Power of God, whose providence governs all things. Wherefore it is in his Power to exercise his c.hoi,...e not only On things which regard his present welfare, but also on those which will be for his advantage in time to com —e. Hence man not only -e can possess the fruits of the itself: for of earthbut also the earth the products of the earth he can make provision for the future. f lian,s needs do not die out but recur: ;aliteisfiedtom tod_ ay, they ,demand new supsrrow. Nature . therefore, Ales to man a storehouse that shall never fail, the daily supply of his daily ,wants, And this he fincL; only in the in exhaustible fertility of the earth. :or \ must we, at this stage. have re' ,line to the the State. State. Man is older than Providing forand he holds the right of the life of his body to the Prior G formation of any State. And to saY that has given the earth to uas_e and aned enjoyment of the univers-1 ,an b'e'prrive is not to deny that there property. For God has graria,nts_ od. the to mankind in gene' neloin in the sense that all without Pl.!? n can deal with it as they ,oe but cia! ,t Pe _n rather than no limits of PriPossession have been assigned to particular, and that the 'In'ts of possession have been to be private fixed by the laws of man's own industry individual peoples. 4oreover, the earth though divided lnlong private owners, ceases not lerebY to 'IT there isminister to the needs of all; no one who does not live nn 113what the land brings forth. Those do,not pe their laDour Asess the sell contrthute ; so that it may be truly ;id that all 'ed either human subsistence is de:r ilct, or fromfrom labour on one's own some laborious industry d Bleb is paid for either in the pro0f the 0f land srter anged for itself or in that which what the land brings

Rere, that again, we have another proof natuP,rirate ownership is itiirerdes, laws. For that according to which is rekr 1.; ,Ior the preservation of life, and grta:le well-being. is produced in abu by the ,•at•ot Manndance has brought earth but not it into cultiPuLlt,.;,n(1 lavished upon it care the ,ire sIsist- TO,PY-1 rsan thus stsends sf hiq 0' hi, body mind and the in procuring the

THIRTY-SEVEN

THE RECORD

fruits of nature, by that act he makes his own portion of nature's field which he cultivates—that portion on which he leaves, as it were, the impress of his own personality; and it cannot but be just that he should possess that portion as his own, and should have a right to keep it without molestation Pope Leo XIII in "Rerum Novarum" UNJUST CLAIMS OF CAPITAL howf!N cr. was long &le to appropr:ate to itself excessive advantages; it claimed all the products and profits, and left to the labourer the barest minimum necessary to repair his strength an.l to ensure the continuation of his class. For, by an inexorable economic law, it was held, all accumulation of riches must ato to the share of the wealthy, while the %yolking-man must remain perpe:uall-.• In indigence, or reduced -to the minimum needed for existence. It is true that the actual state of things was not always and everywhere as deplorable as the liberalistic tenets of the socalled Manchester school might lead us to conclude; but it cannot be den i that a steady drift of economic and social tendencies was in this direction. These false opinions and specious a xioms were vehemently attacked, as was to be expected, and by others other than merely those whom such principles deprived of their innate right to better their condition. UNJUST CLAIMS OF LABOUR The cause of the harassed workingman was espoused by the "intellectuals," as they are called, who set up in opposition to the fictitious law another equally false moral principle: that all products and profits, excepting those required to repair and replace invested capital. belong by every right to the working-man. This error, more subtle than that of the Socialists, who hold that all means of production should be transferred to the State (or, as they term it, socialised), is for that reason more dangerous, and apt to deceive the unwary. It is an alluring poison, consumed with avidity by many not decsiyed by open Socialism. PRINCIPLE OF JUST DISTRIBUTION To prevent erroneous doctrines of this kind from blocking the path ks) justice and peace, the advocates of these opinions should have hearkened to the wise words of Our Predecessor: "The earth, even though apportioned amongst private owners, ceases not thereby to minister to the needs of all." This teaching We Ourselves have reaffirmed above, when We wrote that the division of goods, which is effected by private ownership, is ordained by nature itself, and has for its purpose. that created things may minister to man's needs in an orderly and stable fashion. These principles must be constantly borne in mind, if we would not w ander from the path of truth. Now, not every kind of distribution of wealth and property amongst men is such that it can at all, and still less can adequately, attain the end intended' by God. Wealth, therefore, which is constantly being augmented by social and economic progress, must be so distributed amongst the various individuals and classes of society that the common good of all, of which Leo XIII. spoke, be thereby promoted. In other words, the good of the whole community must be safeguarded. By ' these principles of social justice one class is forbidden to exclude the other from a share in the profits. This sacred law is violated by an irresponsible wealthy class who, in the excess of their good fortune, deem it a just state of things that they should receive everything and the labourer nothing; it is violated also by a propertyless wage-earning class who demand for themselves all the fruits of production, as being the work of their hands. Such men. vehemently incensed against the violation of justice by capitalists, go too far in vindicating the one right of which they are conscious; they attack and seek to abolish all forms of ownership and all profits not obtained by labour, whatever be their nature or significance in human society, for the sole reason that they are not acquired by toil. In this connection, it must be noted that the appeal made by some to the words of the Apostle: "If any man will not work, neither let him eat,' is as inept as it is unfounded. The Apostle is here passing judgment on those who refuse to work, though they could and ought to do so; he ad_ monishes us to use diligently our time and our powers of body and mide and not to become burdensome to others as long as we are able to provide for

ourselves. In no sense does he teach that labour is the sole title which gives a right to a living or to profits." Each class, then, must receive its due share, and the dustribution of created goods must be brought into conformity with the demands of the common good and social justice. For e very sincere observer is conscious that the vast differences between the few ‘,.1-m hold excessive wealth and the many who live in destitution constitute a grave evil in modern society. --Pope Pius XI., in "Quadregesimo Anno."

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Thursday, November 10,

THE RECORD

THIRTY-EIGHT

Living with the Church

QUARANT ORE. NOVEMBER. 2nd. Sunday —Bayswater: One day of Exposition. Forty Sunday.—Bunbury: 3rd., Hours' Prayer, 18th.-20th. 4th. Sunday.--Rosalie: One day of Exposition. DECEMBER. Sunday. --Maylands: 1st. Hours' Prayer, 2nd-4th. ;44

LITURGICAL CATECHISM

Forty

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Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavebe eel-ment Notices, 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must per e on. respectabl some tified to by Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 per inch, single column ( about 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6; double column photo blocks, with report, El Is; three column photo. 10s. blocks, with report„ Board For Sale, T6 Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Reduced 1/6. words), 20 excLeding (not insertion one , and Residence rate for averal insertions column. Paragraph Advertisements, 9d. per line, single authorisation, !Ind School Results must be covered by letter of must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. on application to CONTRACT RATES for general advertising Manager. g Advertisin the right t' o refuse any advertisement The Management reserve the ii-3s no responsibility. for any accepts and ble, it deems objectiona ents. advertisem in appear may which sustained from errors ents should he addressed to All enquiries concerning Advertisem 450 Hay-street. Perth, Plcord," the Advertising Manager. "The Australitt. West

right the which pa CS over Three crosses of the shoulder. band have three loops of black silk thread to hold the golden of precious pins with heads stones called "spmulae" that are attached by way of ornament to the pallium. Q. How is the wool of the palhum procured? A. On the Feast of St. Agnes two lambs are blessed in the Basilica of St. Agnes in the Via Nomentana, and the wool of these lambs is woven by nuns to form the palliums.

Sunday, os13t.: 2s3recn lii . ,unday after P eNn c. -Rdoubk. Green. 2, St. Didacus. 3, A c unctis. To-day's Gospel healing of a woman describes the troubled with an issue of blood and the resurrection of the ruler's daughter. Both instances illustrate Our Lord's great compassion, and also that He worked His physical miracles with the- intention of aronsMg faith. In one instance, cure is wrought through the the of the woman, in the Other faith Christ is "laughed to scorn." " Whatsoever you ask when Vott pray, believe that you shall r- eceive, and it shall be dole to you.--Communion. Monday, Nov. 14: St. Josaphat, Bishop and Martyr. Double,

_-\monk of the : Order of St Red. Basil, and afterwards ArchbishoP o f Polotsk, the Saint Q. How are the palliums bless- the reunion of the laboured for Schismatic ed? Greek with the Church of Rome. A. The palliums are blessed He was murdered by the Schisby the Pope himself, or by the matic7s in 1623. o fficiating cardinal after first Tucs(LN Nov. 15: St. Albert the vespers of the Feast of SS. Peter Great. Bishop, Confessor and and Paul in the "Confessio" in Doctor of the Church. Double, which the body of St. Peter is \V bite. kept. A famous Dominican. noted for Q. What takes place after the his universal learning and aposblessing? tolic zeal, St. Thomas Aquinas A. The palliums are left for one w as his celebrated pupil. He night on the altar of the tomb of died as Bishop of Ratison, leavThey are put in a ing numerous 'writings. He wa St. Peter. silver-gift casket which is kept declared a Doctor of the Church above the Chair of St. Peter in in 1931. the "Confessio," and near the Wednt.—i lay, Nov. 16: St. GerWhite. Double. trudt, Virg-in. body. Q. How is the pallium bestowed on an Archbishop? A. The Archbishop must apply pallium to the Pope for the within three months of his conthe to secration or accession archiepiscopal see.. He may proceed to Rome for it, and it is conrn ferred on him by the Pope. case the Archbishop cannot proceed to Rome it is forwarded to him, and generally put on him for his senior suffrathe first time gan bishop in a solemn function in the Metropolitan Church.

A Benedictine abbess, born in Germany in the 13th. century, St. Gertrude is celebrated for her revelations concerning the Sacred Her writings are very Heart. for mystical theolog). portant im Thursday, Nov. 17: St. Gregory Thaumaturgus, Bishop and White. Confessor. means St. Gregory's surname BisAs -worker." "the wonder became hop of Neo-Cesarea. he labf amous for his missionary ours. Dedication of Friday, Nov. 18: Peter and f tphaeull._l asilicaso SS. THOUGHTS FOR THE White. WEEK. St. Peter The two Basilicas of of St Hill and Sunday : The only thought that on the Vatican walls, on the Osthe within Conwill harmonise the infinite justice Paul were erected by marwith the infinite mercy of God is tian Way. t.he. stantine on the site of the doctrine of Purgatory. o of these Apostles. tyrdm Elizabeth , Monday: Penance ought to be Saturday, Nov. 19: St. done in such a manner that there W idow. W hite.King of Hunmay be contrition in the heart, Daughter of the married an. confession on the lips, and 'satisgarv, the Saint was a ye ot landgr The resolufaction in work. uis IV., holy Lo 's husBand tion to sin no more should be achuringia. After her Third OrT companied by an ardent desire to death she entered the and died serve God.—St. Ignatius Loyola. der of St. Francis, Tuesday: A live-wire Catholic e xile in 1231. cannot help being a propagandist. He is irresistibly impelled to . spread a knowledge of the Faith far and wide in order that others may share in his good fortune. you have How many souls cured every month brought into the Church? with greatest The Wednesday: is sin of enormity the of proof the death to which Jesus Christ had to subject Himself to make POWDERS satisfaction for it. EMON L Thursday: If instead of living each packet or 3(1. per on thrills, you cultivate simple 1/9 rice P ERYWHERE. tastes, you will double the blessSOLD EV ings of life. Friday : Maintain a holy simSt. Society of urgentll plicity of mind and do not smothe Women's(Inc.), are T her yourself with a host of cares, clothing es" ,cent de Paul of surpluschildren's, K. wishes and longings under any ,in reed women's, discard,e° pretext.—St. Francis de Sales. Pecially bedding, or 5ocie19. beds, The e ttes, Saturday: If an earthly mother furniture. list °I Pieces ofpresent a waiting 0075, w ill risk any danger to keep the ring h ag at Please above babe she loves from harm, what need poor. arcels to the Brit° p address South may we not expect from our heaor , 46 eet, Perth' danger Barrack-str ocietY Room venly Mother when Shambers, C threatens the souls that her own dear Son gave His life to save:

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Thursday, November 10, 1938. SEES NEPHEW A GED NUN IN FILM. Tracy's Gift to ReligiSpencer ous Jubilee.

THE RECORD. CHIEF OF BLAZING

HANKOW HANDS OVER TO F ATHER JACQUINOT.

The Chinese Mayor of Hankow, which was deliberately set on fire by the retreating Chinese army, handed over his powers to Father Jacquinot, the French Jesuit Hero of Shanghai.

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The priest, who has only one hand, is rapidly organising a safety zone for refugees outside the city similar to that which he es..ablisheci at Shanghai and which was then responsible for saving the lives of many thousands of the city's inhabitants.

When 80-year-old Sister Perpetua, of the Franciscan Nuns at Buffalo, New York, celebrated her golden jubilee, she saw a film. The film was -Boys Town," the star her nephew. Spencer Tracy, playing the role of Father Boys of Flanagan, founder Town, near Omaha. Nebraska. It was the first time she had seen Spencer on the screen. When Tracy knew that his aunt was celebrating the 50th. anniversary of her religious profession, he arranged for portable cinema equipment. to he sent to the convent. T ALLEST CAMPANILE IN WORLD WILL BE BUILT BY MILAN'S CATHEDRAL. The Duorno — Cathedral—of Milan, which has recently been c ompletely overhauled in all its external ornamentation, is to have a campanile. This tower will stand to the r ight of the Duomo, and will be at some distance from the facade. It will be in Gothic style, and v ery rich_i_n ornament. An official statement, accoraing to "The Times," says that the campanile will be the highest in the world. It will be built in the same marble as that used for the cathedral, which has been drawn f or centuries from quarries auove Lake Maggiore an-d is famous f or its peculiar and charming pink hue. Its height will be 540ft.— about 180ft. higher than the spire of the Cathedral. . . It will also be big enough to hold two staircases and two liftsInside there are to be a "Loggia of Redemption," the Belvedere, the Altar of the Fatherland, and the Lighthouse of Peace, which, with its Jight 'Diving at night, ,will illuminate the whole city. , Statues of four Milanese saints S. Ambrose, Simplician, Gal(11/10, and Charles Borromeo— w.til stand on the four terminal

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"Spare City's Water." Father Jacquinot on Wednesday, 26th. ult., appealed to the Chinese forces to gpare 'the city's water works which they threatened to destroy before completing their retreat, says Reutet.

A.C.T.S. Pamphlets Is One Religion as Good as Another? In almost every land to-day the prevalent feeling is one of religious indifferentism. The expression is heard on every side: "One religion is as good as another. It doesn't matter much what a man believes so long as he does what is right." Of course, this begs the question. For it is precisely by what a man believes that he determines what is right. It is from Luther and the principle of private judgment that there comes the cry that "One religion is as good as another." But is one religion as good as another? This pamphlet answers this question in the most adequate a nd convincing way. • The Invincible Standard. ‘N hat is the Invincible Standard? !t is the Cross of Christ. By its sign and symbol have martyrs died, as the Redeemer Himself died upon it. "If any man will come after Me, let him deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow Me; for whosoever will save his life shall lose it." Here is the supreme invitation uttered by the Saviour of men Himself. For what does the Cross stand? What does it signify? Fr. Lord, in his own direct and winning way, treats of these queries in a most impressive and revealing manner. "It is easy to see," he says, "that when God sends a cross He has some high purpose that concerns His own glory, our happiness, and the salvation of souls." Read this booklet and learn of the symbolism and reality of the Cross. The Souls in Purgatory. lii this month, November, the month of the Holy Souls, no more fitting reading could be found than that in this valuable pamphlet. Its lesson is in these words: "It is probable that the dear dead who loved me are suffering for faults and infidelities which grew out of their very love for me. . . . They are not beyond the reach of my affection. I need not sit helpless and uncomforted in my ruefulness. I can pursue them, with fond a ttention and grateful returns, into eternity. God be thanked Who made it possible to make up for passionate treasons and cold betrayals towards the living by loyalties to the deadi" Is One Religion as Good as Another? By John A. O'Brien, Ph.D. The Invincible Standard. By Danie A. Lord, S.J. The Souls in Purgatory. By James J. Daly, Si.

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Both the Japanese and the Chinese armies have promised to respect the area, and a committee, of which Father Jacquinot is president, will see that these promises are fulfilled.

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74. 4/11 each; 60 x 80, 5/11 each Chinese Twisted Grass Mats: shape; size, 36 x 18 .. 1/14 each Balatuni Floor Mats; hard wearing; in brown, bit: red and green colourings; .4ize 36 x 72 .. 4/6 each Brown Fibre Attach. Cases; strongly made: r.'nforzed corners; steel bound inside and outside. 12in., 2/6; 14in., 2/11; 3/6; 18in. . . .. 3/11 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, 104d. each; bound and banded . .1/3 each Ladies' Silk Undies, in white, apricot and blue; vest R.N. or 0.T., 1/6: lace trimmed Knicks, 1/6 each; pantelettes or bloomers, 1/6 each Kiddies' Silk Bloomers and Vests, in blue, nil, pink, and white. 1/3 per garment Embossed and Embroidered Silk Kimonas: in black, rose, almond, red and saxe . . 3/9 each Ladies' Printed Overalls; guaranteed fast colours: : generous size: in W. and O.S. 1/11, 2/6 and 2/11 Printed Floral Cambric House Frocks; belted Maygar style: special . . 2.'11 each Printed Cambric House Frocks: set in sleeves; finished with collar: box pleat in front of skirt: special .. . . 4/6 each Ladies' Printed Silk and Printed Georgette Handkerchief Scarves; assorted colours, 2/3 each. The new long style, pleated corner .. 2/11 each Up to date Stocks of Silk Hose. All the leading makes and latest colourings; in service and sheer' weights. All guaranteed lines. Prices: 4/11, 5/11. 6/11, 7/11 and 9/11 per pair

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SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938.

NO. 2,930.

Kelly & Rodoreda

L ate of jOHN

'IMO...,

Mass of Thanksgiving for Actor's Return

Journalist May Be Canonized.

4.1...M..."M.,

14.411MOMMKOM.IMM.PiOMM,..1/0

Bodies of french Martyrs khumed nY111 MMO.MMOMOIMMIr

Victims of Anti-Clerical Mob The bodies of the five Dominican priests and their seven companions slain by the Paris Anti-Clerical mob of 1871, have been found exactly as they were hurriedly thrown into a shallow grave by Catholic friends on the evening of the massacres.

RAMON NOVARRO.

A Mass of Thanksgiving was offered in Mexico when film star Roman Novarro returned after 20 years. It was celebrated by Archbishop Gonalez y Valencia, of Durango, in the 17th. century Cathedral at Durango. Novarro's home town. The Church was decorated for the occasion by three aunts of the actor. The altar rails were draped with festoons of gold gauze with thick fringes of ears of real wheat, while the draping was caught up with bunches Of poppies. The rest of the church was detorated with gladioli, gift of the Star and flown to Durango. After the Mass the Archbishop breakhis at fasted with Novarro home uncle's

The bodies have been exhumed from their resting place in the park of the former Dominican College at Arcueil, just outside the capital, in order to be officially recognised by the, _Church authorities in charge of the cause of beatification. All 12 bodies were still dressed in the clothes worn on the Some were just day of death. had become others ns, skeleto mummified. Three of the skulls had been Traces crushed by rifle butts. every in visible were of bullets case and the tibia leg bone of the of Father Captier, leader that bullet the group, still held had broken it. One body had the arms raised and stretched out. "Like the crucified Christ," said a witnessThe outer pockets of the clothes had been emptied and The inner turned inside out. pockets had not been searched.

Pockets Examined. In an inside pocket of Father Captier's dress was found his note book, his pen and the "Ordo Diyini Officii Ordinis PraedicaOn another body was tortun." found a still very readable copy of "Le Peuple," newspaper. of May 22, 1871, the day of the massacre. Doctors examined the bodies under clerical supervision, from two o'clock in the afternoon till They dusk the following day. were assisted by a small army of experts on the various problems that arose. The Mayor and the Police Commissioner were also present. Meanwhile in another room of the old college witnesses were inThese being examined. cluded an old lady who, in 1871, was the 18-year-old daughter oi the local cemetery keeper and Dominicans remembered the She helped to bury the well. bodies. The bodies were finally placed in lead coffins in the Dominican crypt of the Cachan Cemetery and sealed by the Chturch authorities. A thirteenth body is missing, that of M. Germain Petit, who

—invoked Gonin as Model Catholic Action.

Alaurius G.nin, Catholic journalist, of Lyon:,, France, who died

last year, should be the model of all members of Catholic A.ction "until the Church permits us to invoke him as its Patron," said Cardinal Gerlier, Archbishop of Lyons, when he blessed the monument over the writer's tomb recently. Catholic notabilities, politicians, writers and lawyers- from many parts of France attended the ceremony, and later witnessed the unveiling of a tablet outside the house in Lyons where M. Gonin founded the French Social Weeks. Requiem Mass for the pressl man was offered by the Cardina Cathecity's next m-orning in the dral. some hours after the • .1:••••-••,..,••••••••••

••••••....

was slain

others.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE, FREMANTLE. Schools' Association. Champion Athletic Team, Christian Brothers' Secondary the Levinson Cup. and Winners of the Ahern Shield, the Walsh Cup for Junior Events

Novarro visited the Marist d. College, where he was educate ruins. in now is which and Novarro is one of 10 children A sister is a nun. TWO-THIRDS OF THE 1,200,000 SAILORS IN WORLD ARE CATHOLICS. T wo-thirds of the one million two hundred thousand sailors in This the world are Catholics. ting interes many the of was one facts revealed at the International Congress of the Apostleship of the Sea, held in Glasgow recently, to discuss and improve the organisation of Catholic Action among those who go down to the sea in ships. and We wish to notify our readers is business firms that "The Record" now printed on Thursday afternoon, y and in future will be dated Thursda re. heretofo as y Saturda of nstead i

FitzpatMcLinden., Back Row (left to rights : I.. Jones. J. Seri:cry. R. llindel. J. Murray N. Smith, I rick Raffele. N Kelly. I). Bourke. Second Row: A. Caird. K. Hewison. J. Kent, G. Johns, I. Ibbitson, L. Mongon. Beckerv, B. Naylor, J. ). (captain Sander F. ev. E. rne. O'Mahon Surnbou Front Row: Bradley, A. Front: J. McCarthy, P. Porter. McCarthy.

, a,t "The Record" Office, 450 Hav-street. Perth.

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