Invitation R eaders of "The Record" are cordially invited to inspect the very interesting cigarette and tobacco factory of Michelides, Ltd., in Lake Street. Appointments for parties of about 6 or 8 can be made by 'phoning B9737, and asking for the Advertising InDepartment. which spections. take a little over 45 minutes, can be arranged for morning or afternoon.
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Exhumed Priest is Reburied
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Father Lester Returns to Campion House
Father Edmund Lester. S.J., who died in 1934, at the age of sixty-eight. made a remarkable contribution to the work of the Catholic Church in England. Founder of the Knights, Handmaids, and Pages of the Blessed Sacrament, the organisation has now three million At members. Campion House he sponsored late vocations to the priesthood, and three hundred and sixty-two of his students have been ordained. Father Lester himself was re..:eived into the Church in 1883. and two years later joined the Society of Jesus. The Jesuit authorities in England negotiated with the Home Office for the 3xhumation and transfer of his body from Kensal Green Cemetery to the garden of Campion H.;use, Osterley, Middlesex. This air mail photo. shows the coffin being lowered into the flower -lined grave in the garden of his beloved Campion House—between the ninth and tenth outdoor Stations of the Cross. A full report appears on page six of this issue.
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THE RECORD.
TWO
"Now, Horace," said teacher, "if you found a shilling would you keep it?" "No, sir," replied Horace. ' You're a very honest boy." praised "What would you do the teacher. with it?" "Spend it, sir." •
" Well, David, how did you like your first day at school?" asked his father. "All right," said David, "but a big man called a teacher spoilt the fun." • • "Did her father act violently when you said you wanted to marry his daughter?" "Yes—he nearly broke my arm." "Throwing you out?" "No, shaking my hand." A man who had one drink too many saw a sign: "Please ring the bell for He walked up and the caretaker." gave the bell such a pull that it nearly In a few came out by the roots. moments an angry man appeared at the door. "Are you the caretaker?" asked bell-puller. 'What do you want?" " Yes. "I saw that notice, so I rang the bell, and now I want to know why you can't ring it yourself." • The local Shylock lost his purse containing af . substantial sum of money. Luckily it was found by an honest man, who advertised for the loser. A fter some tune the advertisement was answered, and the finder, satisfied 'hat it did actually belong to the moneylender, handed it over cheerftgly. Shyl:w.k counter the contents of the purse carefully several times, somewhat to the annoyance of the finder. "Isn't it all there?" he demanded at last. "It is," he said. Shylock nodded. "But what about interest —you've had it more than a month!" • • The new maid had placed a very dirty plate on the table, and the mistress looked up indignantly. "Really, Norah" she remarked, "you might at least see tha‘ the plates are clean." "Well, mum." replied Norah, "I c wns up to them thumb marks, but that there (hied mustard was there atom I come.• The magistrate was deaf. but not deafer than fle two men who stood The first deaf man leanbefore him. ed forward earnestly, "Sir," he exclaimed, "this man owes me a grocery bill amounting to no less than twenty pounds, and he refuses to pay it?" The second deaf man sprang up. "That's a lie! ' he cried indignantly. "My deg didn't bite him." There was a pause while the magistrate reviewed the situation, then he annolnced his decision. "Gentlemen,- he said, "I fully appreciate your feelings, but I can see no' reason wl..v you should not combine to support your mother." American Tourist: "Say, can You tell me what paptr this fellow Nelson's column appears in?"
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A Chicago actress entered her lawyer's office and said: "I want a divorce." "Certainly," i-eplied the lawyer. "For will institute proceeda nominal fee ings." "What's th! fee?" "Five hundred dollars." "Nothing d ing. I can have him - hot for a tu:n-dred.” • A man was running businesswards when a polictman prevented him from crossing the road as vehicles approach ed. "What's the hurry? ' said the cot:. "Going to a tire " : table. "Well, not exactly," was the reply. "I was going *o prevent one: the boss said that's what he'd do if I was late again, and I was hurrying to get to the office in time s. Father: "Nott are F.oing to marry t hat insignificant little fellow Percy. would Why, you used to say you never marry a man less than six feet high." But I Daughter: ' I know. dad. decided to take off 20 per cent for cash." Swain !after interview with damsel's father) : "You were right when you said your father was a lamb." Damsel: "‘Shy? What did he say?" "Nly wife is always asking for things we can't afford." "My wife never does that." "How on earth do you manage it?" "My wife never asks me: she tells me we are go ng to have them." • • singing, you "Were Foreman: -;tnith?" Smith: "Yel." The men Foreman: "Well, stop it. they because have all gone home thought it was the lunch-time hooter sounding." "My brother certainly made mark in the world." -Mine couldn't write either.''
his
• "Look at that girl dressed up like a man. I call it idiotic." "Pardon me, sir, that is my son." "Oh. I'm sr sorry! I didn't know von were his father." Fin his mother." "I'm not. • "My dear," said the young hus band, "did you speak to the milkman about acre being no cream on the milk?" - Yes, I told him about it this morning and he explained it satisfactorily." "What did be say?" "He said he always fills the jug so full that they s no room on the top for cream" "I hear tho• you have lost your dog." "Yes, in a railway accident. I was saved. but the dog wasn't." "Goodness! What a pity!" 4 • • • "PA. what is an optimist?" " A man w;.0 figures that when his shoes wear ort he will be back on his feet again!" * • "There ts no need for your wife to worry al- Air !.er sight," said the op"The weakt;..ss is just a sign ticiao. an6 you can tell of arty her that." "Mis!" gasped the 1.+Vi man. jumo 'You te!: he ing out v i his cFatr v, terse • -14 chat "
Thursday, November
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A Scots actor came to London and took lodgings. With his morning cup of tea the la-.,dladv sent up two thin He comslices of bread and buter. plained. The next clay she sent up three slices, The third hut still he complained. clay she cut a !oaf in two. put a quarter of a pcund of butter on each slab When he came and sent that up. down she asked. defiantly: "Bread and butter all right?" " Ave. no' so bad," the Scotsman re Tiled "but ve've gone back to two •(-, ."
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Thursday, November 17, 1938.
THREE
THE RECORD
BY REV. DR.
M B LEms.c
Priests Renounce Marriage A Protestant, Qld. : If you can answer these questions to my satisfaction I would be very grateful. ,leserve c annot but ti v y our gratitude. Is it true that the Roman Catholic Church charges its people large sums of money for the prayers it offers for their dead r elatives? That is not true. Why doesn't the Roman Catholic C hurch allow its priests to marry like the Protestant ministers? Speaking as a priest I simply say that we don't want to marry like Protestant ministers. Surely vou don't suggest that we ought to marry just because they do. If you are moved by pity for us, then it should be your consolation that it is we who are the sufferers, and not your Pro testant ministers. But now, why does the Catholic Church exact celibacy, whilst Protestant churches do not? It is because the Catholic Church prefers to cling to the higher standards which the Protestant churches have renounced. Both by example and teaching Christ advocated renunciation of marriage in order to devote oneself exclusively to spiritual interests. He Himself never married. and He said clearly that it was good to renounce marriage for the kingdom of heaven's sake. And He added. "Let those who can do so, do so.'' St. Paul also taught that one who remains single for the sake of complete consecration to God makes a better choice than one who c hooses marriage. And he said, "I would that all were like myself—unmarried!" If celibacy as the New Testament teaches, is the higher ideal, from whoni could the Church expect that higher ideal if not from her priests? There are many practical advenages also in the Catholic law on this subject; but they are secondary. The main point is as to Whether celibacy is right or Wrong in itself. And, according to the New Testament, it is not Only right, hut the better choice. * Is it Inhuman"? D Does oes the Roman Catholic Church thing its Priests and Nuns are inhuman?
No. You must remember. of Course that no Catholic man or Woman can ever be compelled to become a If 'Catholics priest or •a nun. wish quite free to to marry, they are make that do so. But if they choice, they are not free to become priests and nuns. All that the Church says is this: There is no obligation to become a priest or a nun. That's a matter of free choice. But if you ' do become a priest or a nun, you . must renounce all thought of m arriage, and take a vow of , Purity and Catholics chastity for life." All know that beforehand. .a.nd if tions, they choose such condithen it is they themse1ve5
power I: have just given them. occurs on a smaller scale when a And I had to give them that spe- kind and loving mother takes a cial .power precisely because as child to a dentist to have a tooth who have chosen not to marry. ordinary mortals The child concenwould extracted. they Does it follow that the Church never be able to do so.trates its attention on the pain to thinks priests and nuns to be inthe exclusion of all ether aspects. * human? But precisely because :he mother No. It is one thing What of God's Rights? to be inhuman; it is quite another insists ;ss "kind and loving," to rise above normal human ten- The forgiveness of sin is an act on securing the :,._.11- €;!.1:=r. good of ' that can only. be done by God. the child despite the present pain dencies and inclinations, and to Correct. But God can do it to be endured. live according to supernatural and spiritual ideals. Those who personally and immediately. or power Priests and Nuns Murdered. His do not think this possible simply He can exercise ignore the fact that it is done by through chosen human instruthousands; and they quite for- ments. In either case it remains A friend of mine, after reading of the murder of Priests and Nuns The only real get the power of divine grace His own power. in Spain, expressed doubts of ( inc can love God, and spiritual question to be solved is as to the existence of a "kind and things, so much that one has no whether God did ever delegate Could you help loving God." desire to indulge natural crav- His power to forgive sin to hume to explain this? ings for human love and affec- man beings. I have shown that tion or to seek those pleasures of Christ said expressly_ to His very All that one has to do is to the senses afforded by earthly human Apostles, "Whose sins show that, even in this case, the love-making. Such a love of you forgive, they are forgiven.- ultimate good will outweigh the God, and of spiritual things, does Will you accept the truth of those particular evil in question. Now, not make one inhuman. It mere- words, or will vou reject belief in the first place. the conferring If you reject belief ly lifts to a higher than a merely in Christ? man of freewill, by whiclin vou Christ, must cease to be a upon human level. And priests and attains his full human dighe If you accept the nuns vow that, with the help of Protestant. becomes master for his and nity God's grace, they will live ac- fact that He left to His Church cording to the requirements of the power to forgive sin, then you must become a Catholic. The that higher level. choice. of course, must be left • • • IT'S SMART TO WEAR • to yourself, and to the grace of Papal Lineage. f_;od• How can the Roman Catholic Church prove its beli f that the Evil—And God's Goodness Pope is a direct descendant of Wondering, Sydney. Christ? 3hc
IMI111FIL
Christ had no descendants in the ordinary sense of that word. We do not, therefore speak of the Pope as "a direct descendant of Christ." We insist that Christ appointed lawful successor to the office of St. Peter in this world.. to-day. The proof that .the present Pope is the lawful successor to the office of supreme head of the Christian Church to-day, an office created by Christ. is found in or• (Unary- history, with the additional .guarantee for Catholics in the actual authority of the whole Catholic Church throughout the world. Can Priests Forgive Sin? The Roman Catholic priests profess to have the power to give their people absolution from
sin.
They claim that 'by irtne of their ordination as priests, and of inrisdiction granted them in the by tho name of Christ Church. God Himself dispenses f orgiveness through their ministration. How can a priest, who after all is an ordinary mortal, forgive sin? In so far as he is an ordinary mortal he cannot do so. But in so far as he is ordained a priest he is not an ordinary mortal; for not all ordinary mortals have been ordained priests. It is only in so far as he has been ordained a priest. .therefore. that he can As a Protestant, forgive ,sin. vou believe in the Gospels. Now. in Jn. xx., 23, you will read that Christ said to the Apostles. "Receive ye the Holy : Ghost. Whose sins you forgive, they are forgiven." If you said to -Christ, "But, Lord, these men are ordinal-y . . mortals; how can they forgix e sin?" He would reply. "By the
How can we explain to another why God allows such atrocities to be performed on His followers. and still be a "good and loving God"? Only by pointing out that there are other factors to be consider ed besides the atrocities upon which our limited and shocked mind tends to concentrate its att!on. Were there nothing .1 it than the atrocities no be ng could offer ilT1 exany real value. But r e other, and good aspects, , considered. And God per :! its the suffering because He nows that, in the end, the sum . 0;a1 of good will outweigh the sum-total of evil. The problem is much the same as that which *-0.41 , 0
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FOUR
THE RECORD
own destiny, is a very great good. This applies also But human beings cannot have happened. the dignity of freedom of will even in the case of future event,. w ithout the danger of some abus- If an astronomer knows that it ing the gift, and using their free- will rain next week, it does not dom badly. Yet it is a mistake rain because he knew it; he knew Now to concentrate on the isolated it because it would rain. God knows all things; and He bad conduct of the few, and forget the good use made of their knows all the conditions surpower of self-determination by rounding those things. He knows multitudes of good men and wo- my fate; but He knows all the actions leading up to that fate. men. The heroic deeds of all He knows that those indivivdual the ages would not have been actions were not compulsory; possible without the gift of free will which occasional atrocity- that I could have altered it. My part now consists in making good mongers abuse. In the second use of my opportunities, and it place, those good people who suffer from the atrocities will be would be absurd to sit down and more than compensated by God do nothing, on the score that in the next life. Our Lord has God knows what will happen to said, "Blessed are those who suf- me, and that must happen whatfer persecution for justice sake, ever I do! What would you say for theirs is in the Kingdom of of a farmer who declared, "God knows whether I will have a crop Heaven." And all who thus sufnot. If He knows that I will fer will ultimately say with St. or have a crop, I will certainly have Paul that their sufferings in this present time were not worthy to one: if He knows that I won't be compared with the glory that have a crop, I certainly won't have one. So I am not going is to come. The very Priests to plough the land or sow any and Nuns who suffered would be the last in the world to doubt seed. I can't alter my fate." the existence of a kind and lov- You see, God knows, not only the ing God. In fact, they suffered end, but all the means to that dependence of rather than deny it. Surely the end, and the very onlooker has less reason to doubt the end upon those means. It is than the martyr! God therefore for us to take the means, using freewill as permits lesser evils only in the our gifts of reason and God demands. interests of the greater good . * * • Freewill a Fact. Fatalism Absurd. If we cannot alter our fate. how Some people believe that our life do we explain freewill? is mapped out for us. To say that we cannot alter Whilst we believe in God's pro- our fate is to deny freewill. And vidence, we cannot believe that that means to deny a fact of our lives are so arranged before- which we are all quite conscious hand that we lack true freedom in favour of a guess, and a silly of will, and that we are not genu- guess at that. I know quite inely master of our own eternal yell that. if T am answering these destiny. questions for you,. it is because I They say that, if God knows have freely chosen to do so. Had what is going to happen to us, I wished, I could 'have thrown then we cannot alter our fate. your letter aside, and simply igThey are falling into a fallacy nored it. At any moment whilst there. For when we know of answering. I was free to cease, some happening the thing doesn't and turn to the next letter. To happen because we know of it: tell me that T haven't freewill. we know of it because the thing would be about as intelligible as ..••
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telling me that I don't exist. Fatalism is absurd, and the absurd is false. Any position that can be reduced to absurdity collapses by the very fact. No Catholic, of course, may believe for a moment in determinism and fatalism. Now with that I must conclude my treatment of your questions. If you find the explanations inadequate, or further difficulties arise in your mind, I will be only too pleased to deal with further enquiries. But answers cannot be given until about five weeks after questions are received. I have many letters on hand, and can deal with a limited number only each week.
Heaven the Promised Place
Thursday, November 17,
1938.
Mary Magdalen, "Do me, for I am not yet not touch ascended to my Father." He meant, think I am risen as I "Do not subject to ordinary was before human con.: ditions. If I am here at only because I am not all, it 13 cended to my Father, asyet asI shall have to do." He first, in His glorified humanity, entered into that heavenly state He had purchased for men. And the souls o f the just had to await that moment. When Christ ascended, and released Himself from all. mortal conditions, then those souls, including- that of the thief, entered into the full good joy heaven, to which "paradise" of but the vestibule. However was obscure this matter may seem to you, the fact that Christ promised heaven to those who love and serve Him js; quite certain. I wish you to understand that I am asking for information on these subjects for the best of reasons.
Perplexed, Corcord West. What is your justication of the teaching that heaven is the promised place to mankind? The Catholic teaching is that heaven is an eternal state of perI could not but give you credit fect happiness rendered possible for that even had you not menby the very vision of God Himself. and that this happiness will tioned it. be granted to such of mankind as Especially I can't nnderstand attain the salvation of their souls. why the doctrines of PurgaThe justification of this teaching tory and Limbo are taught, lies in the fact that God Himself since I cannot find then-, spokhas promised such a destiny—a en of in my Bible. promise reiterated -and confirmed I dealt with those two subby Christ during His life in the jects recently. You will not find midst of men. the "%vords- Purgatory and LimChrist never promised heaven to bo in the Bible. But the teachHis disciples. If you can tell ings of the Bible render necesme where to find that heaven sary the admission of the interwas promised by Christ Jesus mediate states described bY to anyone, I shall be obliged. those words. In a similar way, I am afraid you do not quite we speak of having a child "chrisunderstand what we mean by tened." The -word- christened heaven. If you have the idea is not in the Bible. But people that we intend the "visible hea- don't object to it on that accountvens." I beg You to put the idea For the Bible teaches that bapaside at once. For we do not tism makes a child belong to mean that Heaven is an eter- Christ and incorporates that child nal state of happiness resulting in Christ. And the word "chrisfrom the very Vision of God just tened" beautifully expresses that as He really is in Himself with reality. Meantime, if you are all His infinite perfectkn. And willing to accept all that is spokChrist definitely promised hea- en of in the Bible, there is no ven in this sense. Read through more clear and express teaching the beatitudes in the 5th. chapter of the Ye ' Testament .than the of St Matthew. There Our fact that Christ established His Lci d tells us of the poor ;n spirit, Church and commanded us to and of those persecuted for jus- hear and obey that Church. And tice ake, that "theirs iF the He sent that Church to teach all longdom of heaven." rie says nations. He therefore places all that 'their rewarl will be very men under an obligation to be great in heaven." Yet Ane also. taught by that Church. "Blessed are the pure of heart. you want Christ whilst repudiatfor they shall see God." St. Paul ing the Church He established. I tell: us that we shall kncw Go.1 would ask you to ponder seriouseven as we are knowri by God, lv over this matter, and over the for we shall see Him face to face. fact that flu. Catholic Church and vot merely obscureh as now only could possibly be the one esby -easoning from the beainie, tablished by Christ personally. I of creation as one tn:frFt gain again take the opportunity of reknowledge of an author by read- newing my offer to send you subject ing his looks. some free books on the a towards Christ told His disciples that He which will help you Christ what isationou.i must leave them to go to His full realisation of al you. Father, and that He would reailv turn and take them to Himself that I get great entha+ where He was, they also I might say joyment from your sessions, tio m;ght be. informaBut He lid not also some very good promise heaven. n. To attain to eternal union witt know It is a happiness to me to your ( rod, cur heavenly Fathe.- with. to through, in. and as Christ, will be that my talks contributeproveand inheaven. You cannot say that pleasure. and that they hope .10 I can but u s trctiye. Christ did not promise heaven r will lead youthe they that ray when He promises what is the of he end totihegreat grace very definition of heaven. dic Faith. To the dying thief Christ did not ' sot rnwrip a is a as am m o say, "This day thou shalt be in o heaven with Me," but, "in paradise." Now: I Book That same day, the soul of the I repentant thief was released from all the sufferings of this life, and us entered into a state of peace and ▪ Summer Tours & Cru ifes rest to await his later entrance Programmes Free into heaven. The soul of Christ was with him, but Christ had to rise again from the dead, and confirm His work on earth before PP G.P.O. PERTH finally ascending into heaven. So aaw•aoilo a fter His resurrection, He said to - Ilasegi
. ENGLAND 1939:
1
—4
a•-Cook's Travel Service
Thursday, November 17, 1938.
H
E was burn in the Volga district, of German exHis ancestraction. tors emigrated from Germany 80 years ago. a number of among and were new life in sought who ermans G that area of Russia. His father, like many another German, wa3 marked for exile by the GPU. That began the period of real, grinding persecution. The fattier, w ith his wife and two sons—one 16 and the other 17 years of age —took flight to the Urals. This was to escape the menace of the That is the stratlocal GPU. Russians—to keep many of egy moving from time to time, which is the reason why trains in Russia are always crowded. The GPU no doubt knew of the family's new location almost as soon as they ‘vere settled, but did not for the time being bother to disturb them. The GPU, one must remember, i-;. a monstrous organisation, with ]t:, own army and with such means of enforcing its orders that no one dares disobey it. However, the two sons soon decided to abandon this hidden life in the Ural village, and to strike out for themselves. They had some foreign currency and gold a relative had given them some time before. But they had no credentials. The young man in question had a certicate attesting that he was the son of an exile, but this was a hindrance. As a on of a "counter-revolutionary" he could not obtain work. The GP U might not molest the exile for the moment, but they watched the movements and efforts of his family with relentless vigilance. With but one course open to him, this young man broke into a Soviet office and stole official blanks, to which he affixed all the necessary seals, which he f ound at hand. As he had no f ood, he also took some bread and onions, and some corn. He sold the corn, and with a little money at his command, made his way north and entered a forest as a w orkman. Soon, however, he got word that hi, brother had been arrested ; that his identity as the son of an exile had been discovered, and that, what was W orse, foreign currency had been discovered sewn in his clothing. This meant that the new woodsman himself must fly. So, travel began again, this time southward. He tried many different kinds of jobs. Finally, his brother was released, and J oined him. They decided to hide themselves in a great city. believing there they had the best chance to escape detection. They chose Moscow. One of the y ouths found work as a clerk in a factory, his brother as a gardener. They their brought mother to them, as their father could liot support her, and in order that they might live she w ent to work as a servant in the home of a GPU soldier. R efused to Talk. This seeming prosperity was not to last. Sabotage was discovered M the factory, and the Young brother was arrested for He declined to Iluesti°ning• make himself a tool of the GPU, -and refused to point out responsible parties in the factory. Finhe was released. Then tthe c.• Soviet officials decided to call a passports ,and to Issue . flew ones that would severely restrict travel. This was ' an attempt to stop the influx 0(
THE RECORD.
FIVE
Escape from the Soviets A way to the east of Europe lies a strange land—a barbedwire empire of which little that is true is known. Some call it the. workers' paradise; and some, the very few who have made their escape from the Soviets, are witnesses only to suffering and ceaseless terror. We introduce this week the story of two young men who succeeded in escaping—suceeded in evading the GPU agents, the machine-guns, the cells of the Lubjanka, the frontier-searchlights that sweep the Russian night, ever on the qui vive for fugutives. After coming through a hundred and one trials and difficulties, they gained Roumanian territory. There it was thought that they would be returned to the USSR, but they were saved that fate in the end by the kind offices of a Roumanian priest. Free at last, they were met by friends, to whom the "young man" of this story—his name has been, for obvious reasons, kept back from publication—related the following details.
p eople to the Soviet capital. A fter much difficulty, the youth won a new passport. But, these new documents— across which were written "passports delivered"—were virtually worthless. The boys returned their mothey to the village where their father lived, hut they themselves had to fly almost imme(liately. Not far from the village they made the acquaintance of a Dniester River fisherman, who agreed, for a financial consideration, to be paid in i7israllments along the way, to guide them to a possible crossing point on the Roumanian frontier.
REPUPA ? OVARuM N W H AT'S
A
THAT' ?
Frontier Escapes Difficult Wide moors and the vigilance of police make escape across the Finnish border almost impossible. Escape over the Posh frontier. strewn with electrified barbed-wire and heavily guarded, is out of the question. And an attempt to cross the Caucasan frontiers is extremely hazardous and seldom successful. This leaves two possible avenues of escape. One is near the Amur River. If they have money, people give a signal to Japanese soldiers who start firing their rifles, presumably at the Russian co,nnisnorissi ..Es ,NE Pk.irac tr.q PPRECIXrE THE
NOVARumt RERUPA or YOuR PRACT; cE t T IS HIM WE
PETEIT. --1))
frontier. The Soviet troops respond, and the fugitives escape across the border in the disorder. Whole villages escaped into Japanese territory in this fashion in 1932. The only other way of escape The is by the Dniester River. two boys decided to try it. One secreted himself in a large bag carried by the sherman, and the other hid on the roof of the train when the Soviet inspectors came through the cars 150 kilometres from the border. Priest to the Rescue Their guide left them 70 kilometres from the border, fearing to go farther. He pointed out to them one spot on the river shore where they might cross. It was not guarded on the Roumanian side, because to reach that shore one had to swim through an almost impassable whirlpool. The boys negotiated the swim, only to be arrested on Roumanian territory and thrown into gaol. While in the Roumanian gaol, their companions were an old couple with a 12-year-old girl, and a Russian student. The couple and the girl were all that were left of a family of 13 who had tried to escape. They had built a boat in a cornfield near the Dniester, and had carried it to the river with almost superhuman effort. They had hardly set out from the shore when a searchlight played upon them and machine guns mowed them The girl suffered a bad down. wound in the shoulder. The Russian student, being told that he was to be sent back to Russia, ate matches in an attempt to commit suicide. This proving ineffective, the student, with a tremendous effort, gnawed into his own veins, and bled to death. It was expected they would be returned across the border to However, authorities. Soviet through a German guard who stood at their door. they got word to the parish priest. He. learning their German parentage. interested the German Consul, and. after two months' imprisonment they were finally released. POPE IN THE CHAIR TO GIVE PEACE TO EUROPE.
"If the manner of acting of some Catholics in the social-economic field has left much to be desired, this has often come about because they have not known and pondered sufficiently the teachings of the Sovereign Pontiffs on these questions."—("Divini Redemptoris, par. 55). English "Cath.ilic Worker" Cartoon).
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Father Owen Dudley, who has been lecturing in America, wants a European Committee with the Pope as Chairman, states the "Universe Bulletin" of Cleveland, Ohio. "I can see peace for Europe," said Father Dudley, "if an international committee of impartial judges is agreed upon and I think that the Pope should be the chairman, because he has no axe Lloyd George once to grind. in a lucid moment publicly stated that it might he wise to invite the Pope to become a moral leader. "Hitler, of course, is going to get it in the neck. He seems to be dominated by a messanic complex. "I have been chagrined to find of criticism so much unjust Chamberlain in the American What other thing could Press. he have done to save the world f rom international slaughter?"
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Exhumed Body of Father Lester
A choir of students rendered theT plain pr . The preacher was Father S teuart, S.J., of Winibledoenr Cokl: lege, who described Father ter as a genius and said Leswas fitting that he should that it Osterley where he worked rest at out is
TI_TE` -1.E. 11
Reburied in Campion House Gardens
17, 1938.
Founder of the Knights, Handmaids, lif ewrk Revealing that there are now 3,000,000 Knights, and Pages of the Blessed Sacrament and Handmaids WORLD-WIDE CRUSADE WITH 3,000,000 MEMBERS Remarkable Contribution to Work of the Church in England Women knelt :Ind 7{.;ssed the coffin containing the remains o f Father Edmund Lester, S.J. when he was re-buried on MonOsterley, House, day, 24th. ult., ir the garden cf Campion Middlesex—where 11,2 founded great world-wido crusadt the Knights, Handmai:ts and Pages of the Blessed Sacrament which to-day has 3,000.000 members, including schoolboys and Card'nals. It was the fourth anniversary of his death. Body Well Preserved. OLLOWING Home Office and Ministry of Health a Father Lester's body is in sancition, the body was good state of preservation. Campion exhumed from its resting place His successor at at St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery. House, Father Clement Tigar, Kensal Green, London, N.W., on S.J., visited the cemetery for the previous Friday. identification purposes. Gravediggers toiled for nearly The body lay before the altar seven hours by the light of hur- of the simple cemetery chapel ricane lamps, and it was almost until Monday morning, when, midnight before the coffin was outside on the cemetery road in a thick, grey fog, the new coffin, tn raised to the surface. in engaged which the old one was encased. men the of Some the task were the men who ex- was sealed in the presence of a humed Margaret Sinclair, the Ministry of Health official. An inner zinc lid was soldered saintly Scottish girl whose cause for beatification has been intro- down as the men who had exduced. humed the body stood by. The wooden lid was then screwed and the coffin lifted into a van, it being too large to be conveyed by hearse. It was driven through London's crawling traffic to Oster-
F
Pages of the Blessed Sacraiment, Father Steuart said Father Lester's was a mostthat remarkable. contribution to the work of the Church in England. He went on to tell how up to the present 362 of Father Lester's students have been ordained and are working in almost every diocese in England, Scotland and Wales. More are working abroad. Rings in Chalice. The chalice used at the Requiem was a gift to Father Lester from the Osterley "Godmothers.It is studded with stones from engagement rings, some of them given to the famous Jesuit by girls whose fiances fell in the Great War, and other jewellery. Returning to the garden where the coffin still lay on trestles, Father Tigar gave the last absolutions, and as the bell was tolled, eight of the "Young Priests" carried the body to its new burial place in the garden. Forty priests were present and also a large gathering of Father Lester's friends. The coffin was placed before the flower-lined grave in the shadow of the Calvary, and situ-
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Father Lester founded Campion House. There late vocations spend a few years before entering a seminary. Among the new students are a s teeplejack, a printer, a soldier, now a reservist, a waiter. a tram c onductor, a cinema organist. . . The students are widely known as Our Lady's Young Priests."
ley, where in the drive of Campion House waited four acolytes and a body of students. Father Tigar blessed the remains in the drive and they were borne slowly in procession to the which garden clew-covered Father Lester knew so well. As the coffin was placed on trestles in the pathway, the sun broke through the morning fog and more than 40 of Osterleys "young priests" stood in line on each side in silent prayer. They stood, heads bowed. MisThe sal or Rosary in hand. acolytes formed a guard of honour at the coffin's four corners. A Genius. As 11 o'clock approached, the students filed into the chapel, where Father Lester used to celebrate Mass, for the Solemn Fathei by Requiem offered Tigar- Assisting were Fathers F. Dobson, S.J., and E. Golston. Osterlev ex-students.
tenth ated between the ninth and Cross. the outdoor Stations of the Women knelt and kissed with it c offin. othqrs touching Some of them their Rosaries. grave's took a flower from the body The edge as a souvenir. was then lowered' erected A monument is to be Provisional grave. over the new up by designs are being drawnlifelong a Mr. Gerald Hardman, friend of Father Lester. priest A fund for friends of the with associated who wish to be memory to his tribute this last 31, March will be kept open till 1939.
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Thursday, November 17, 1938.
THE RECORD
A Straight Talk to Australia
SEVEN
By L. St. CLARE GRONDONA in the "Nineteenth Century"
Writer in English Press Deplores r Present Migration Policy LIKE DOG IN THE MANGER Most Selfish of all Countries, he says
dependence Canada's major is, of course on the United States and, if she does not depend upon her powerful neighbours as well as upon the United Kingdom for her defence, why is it that she neither maintains her own navy (apart from a few survey snips) nor makes any contribution towards the upkeep of the Royal Navy? In contrast, Australia, with only f-.)0 per cent. of Canada's population, at least spends ten times more on defence than Coes the elder DomAnd Austrnlia's not ininion. considerable navy would normally be placed under British Admiralty orders immediately on the outbreak of hostilities—as it was in 1914. For all the constitutional independence of the Dominions, foreign countries know full well the quarter on which they in fact depend for their existence; and this does not make the task of Great Britain in maintaining friendly relations with foreign Powers any the easier. Because none of these latter can understand why Great Britain, paying the piper, does not call the tune. The attitude of certain of the D ominions is very like that of the dog in the manger, and this is especially true of Australia, where a mere 7,000,000 people are holding up the proper development of a country rather larger than the United States. W hether Australia could ever support a population equivalent to that of the United States of A merica is purely an _academrt question at this stage. No one with any knowledge of this island continent would deii . that it ,Lud support quadruple its present population; and so could New Zealand, which now has only 1,500,000 inhabitants. Indeed, Canada's 11,000,000 might at least be ,loubled without ally great penetration into the far north. On .the other hand, South A frica, with its 1,500,000 whites and 9,000,000 much room to natives, has not spare. It is Australia, however, which must appear to the rest of the w orld as the most selfish of all countries. Geographically this vast island wo I d 2:vein ; be the natural outlet oi Eastern for the surplus people countries whose teem'lig hundreds of million inhabitants n N e no chance of achievi"g in their own lands those higher standards of living which contact With Western civilisation has indue them aspire to. Nevertheless, Australia puts up a colQur bar and says -s, in effect, "none but ,Whit e men admitted." Thts \k• °1-11(1 not he so had if white men vere, t_ . thin, ,.", tact. admitted in anyf; nice to the ye the numbers requisite % fete Australians' estab.„,"„Ing, a .fl oral right to maintain xcnisiy e a policy.
We have recently been treated to a homily by Mr. R. G. Menzies, Attorney-General in the Australian Federal Government, on the situation which has arisen out of the Statute of W estminster, whereby the Dominions are all sovereign States with allegiance only to the Crown. While it appears that a s pecies of genius attached to the endowing of the Dominions with complete political freedom, the fact remains—the Statute of Westryiraster notwithstanding—that most of the self-governing c ountries under the British Crown are still, and will long continue to be, dependent both economically and strategically upon Great Britain. This is certainly true of Australia. New Zealand 1 and South Africa.
But what are the facts? So jealous are the Australians of the Living standards they have succeeded in establishing that a majority of them regard every new arrival as a potential wage-cutter, and, in consequence, immi- I grants are frequently subjected to both social and economic os- ed to ,and are prepared to put days of 191--18. All I want to tracism. And any Government up with, a much lower standard stress is that the present policy which essayed to encourage the of living than that of the Aus- of Australia is doing so much to immigration of Britons and Con- tralians. aggravate the "have-not" countinentals on the scale which sheer Italians and Greeks have in tries that not only Australia but c ommonsense demands would fact virtually monopolised the Great Brita;n may have to pay lose office at the next elections., fruit and fish distributive trades dearly for such folly. and both Federal and State elec- in certain of the Australian That, like ourselves. the :Austions are held every three years. States, and they have practically I know there are hundreds of secured control of cane-sugar tralians may for the most part thousands of Australians who production in North Queensland. detest the political system of cerdeplore this attitude of their But these are all the better rea- tain foreign countries is beside Hundreds of thouc ompatriots, but the latter are in sons why special facilities should the point. the majority, and the result is be offered for the settlement of sands of foreigners are anxious that more British-born people :uch people in areas where the to get away from such countries, and the British Dominion which have left Australia than have first generation will not be gone there during the past seven brought into contact with the affords these people sanctuary years; and there is a public out- present-day Australians, the can surely reasonably anticipife• cry every time a few hundred most perfervid of whom must that they and their progeny will Italians or other Continentals ar- surely now admit that only ever be its loyal and grateful citizens. rive. Southern Europeans (among P.S.—Sinc,! this was written, New Zealand's migration pol- white people) are ever likely to icy is similar to that of Austra- settle permanently in large sec- Mr. Roosevelt has definitely vestlia, but, being a much smaller tions of the tropic north of the ed Canada with the mantle of and relatively much more dense- Commonwealth—areas which in United States protection against This puts the Canly peopled country, it is a great their empty state ate a constant aggression. adians in clover. One wonders menace territorial to the integdeal less in the limelight. Canif the already Ameriharassed of country rity the a:: a whole. ada has. of ..ourse. admitted concans will now commence to comiderable numbers of Continental That such a policy might lead settlers, but there have been sin- to political trouble in . the future pare their per capita defence exgularly few from Great Britain— is simply to choose the lesser of penditure with that of the Canadians.—L. S. C. G. or indeed from the Continent- -of two evils And a wise mixing recent years of foreign immig-r4nts in isolated No copy or advertising matter will There is no room for doubt areas, coupled with an insistence taught in be received after noon Wednesday for that the antipathy on the part of on English being Japan towards the British peo- schools woult! probably produce publication in the current issue. ples which has recently been so a new generation whose memnoticeable, is due in no small mea- bers in the aggregate would be sure to the white Australian pol- far more loyal to the country of icy, which, in the estimation of their common adoption than to the Japanee is a sort of per- any of the individual countries from which their progenitors had manent insult. ig-rated. Furthermore. we may be tolerFar be it from this writer— ably sure that the frequent outbursts in the Australian Press who is an Australian—to disagainst the immigration of Ita- count the wonderful developlians are widely. publicised in ment which has been achieved in Walter BUCkeFidge Italy, where they cannot possibly Parts of this island continent by F.I 0.0., F S C.. D B.0 A By Exam. London engender other than enmity. It a Population much smaller than and Richard L. Buckeridge would be of little avail to in- that of Greater London. And we F I 0.0.. F.V.O.A , by Ex. . X. form the Italians that, under the may all rest assured that it will Statute of Westminster, Austra- never be forgotten that 460,000 263 MURRAY ST.. PERTH la's policy in regard to immi- Australians—every man a volungration is not Great Britain's teer—sprang to arms in the comiwsiness. One can almost hear mon cause of Empire in the dark the jeers, led by El Duce, with which such a statement would he greeted. In the estimation of most people in Grea- Britain the White Australian policy is understood Under National Insurance insured persons will, from the 1st and sytnpathised with, but What April, 1939, receive MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE IN is inexplicable is that the AustraSURED PERSON ONLY. This Society will make available lians, determined as they are to exclude Asiatics and coloured MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE WIVES. CHILDREN AND peoples. are not straining every DEPENDENTS OF INSURED PERSONS. nerve to build up their populaNational Inaurance, insured persons who will have Under tion at - least from Great Britain, Continental counfrom as well as qualified will be entitled to SICKNESS BENEFITS from 30th It should not be infertries. June, 1939. This Society now caters for insured persons through red from this that the people of its MORTUARY BENEFIT MEMBERSHIP SCHEME, by. Britain do not understand that eliminating the Sickness Benefit:, and making available DEATH f oreign settlers—especially Southern Europeans—are difficult BENEFIT UP TO £100 at rate's of contributions which repreThey are people to assimilate. sent a most inexpensive form of insurance. c latinih - and band together to maintain their own social comJ. EDWARDS, Grand Secretary, West Australian Chambers, munities, awl they are accustom- PERTH. Tel.: B7804.
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THE RECORD
EIGHT
Thursday, November 17,
1938.
Confirmation Day at Trayning
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Candidates numbering 31 received the Sacrament of Confirmation at St. Joseph's 1:1 urch, Trayning on Sunday, October 23 from the hands of His Lordship Abbot Catalan, 0 5 B. There were 25 children confirmed and six adults, amongst the latter a few converts to the Faith. the Canonical Visitation of Parish was also made the same day. The Trayning Church was packed for the occasion, many had come from Kununoppin. Nungarin, Wyalkatchem, Bencubbin and other wheatbelt areas. His Lordship celebrated Holy Mass at 10 o'clock. assisted some New Norcia Fathers. In his sermon after the Gost.c.1 he appealed to his hearers to listen and obey the Pope's iiist.-uctions regarding the Propagation of the "For the Faith Faith Society. which we have received from 414.4.
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God, let us co-operate to give the Faith to others." A fter Mass the Confirmation s ervice began with the singing of " Veni, Creator Spiritus," by the Trayning Convent School children. Prior to the conferring the Sacrament, the Lord Abbot, addressed the candidates, pointing, out the significance of Confirmation, the Wonderful gifts which the Holy Ghost spreads in our souls at Confirmation, the effects or results of this Divine instrument, namely, strength to be p ractical Catholics at all times and evervNyhere, and courage to confess the Faith even at the risk of our lives. Each candidate becomes a soldier of the King of Kings, to combat His enemies and to defend His Holy Religion. A t the conclusion of the ceremonies, the whole congregation joined in the singing of "Faith of Our Fathers."
In one of his final audiences at Castel Gandolfo the Holy Father on Mission Sunday received the whole population of the village of his summer home to say au revoir and to give his blessing to his "dear co-citizens." His Holiness returned to the Vatican on the 29th. ult. The Pope was looking sad as he spoke to them, but he is certainly much better in health than he was six months ago. Baskets of fruit and vegetables were presented by the villagers, together with two chalices which His Holiness is handing over to the missions. DEATH OF FAMED U.S.A. ARCHITECT, BROTHER OF EDITOR. North Kingstown, U.S.A. Mr. Christopher Grant La Farge, famous North American architect and brother of Father fohn La Frange, S.J., Associate Editor of "America." the Catholic review, has died aged 76. His son, Mr. Oliver La Farge, won the Pulitzer Prize, the highest literary award in the United S tates, for his novel. "Laughing Boy." in 1929.
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T WINS BAPTISED BY TWIN PRIEST; TWIN GODPARENTS. Preston, Eng. First baptisms in the new Sacred Heart Church here were the twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. F. Regan. The priest who officiated is himself a twin—Father His Gillett. Frederick twin brother Father Henry Gillett, is stationed at Cottam. And the Regan twins have twin godmothers, too. They are Miss Jane and Miss Mary Boneham. PARIS ON CATHOLICS FORM STOCK EXCHANGE UNION. Catholic clerks and other employees of the Paris Stock Exchange, the Bourse, have formed a union which has already 400 members. Hands" Their motto is "Clean —Les Mains Propres. strict Their aim is to encourage morality. professional respect for Archbishop Cardinal Verdier, his supthem of Paris, has given first their attended port and meeting. clerks There are about 8.000 The employed by the Bourse. Jews. are them of majority
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Thursday, November 17, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINE
Cricket
Trotting
W.A.C.A. 1st. Grade. Results: North Perth, 338, defeated Fremantle, 185 and 0 for 18, by 153 on first innings. Claremont, 106 and 6 for 76 (declared), defeated N.E. Fremantle, 93 and 5 for 55, by 13 runs on first innings. . Subiaco, 164 and 0 for 10, defeated East Perth, 145, by 19 runs on first innings. W est Perth, 8 for 304, defeated Mt. Lawley, 275, by two wickets and 29 runs on first innings.
The Fremantle Club will Conits two-night Cup meeting on Saturday, November 26, and The Monday, November 28. race, 1 mile and five furlongs, carries stake money to the value of - i750, and is7 for horses 2.21 or better, that have won either _ in Perth, Fremantle, or Kalgoorlie. It will be run in divisions on Saturday night, November 26, and .first and second in each division will be eligible to start in the Final on Monday, November 28. duct
By "RECORDER."
look for the Red and B'acks was not bright. It was left to Hesford to attack the bowling boldly, He went after runs, tools- the risk, and placed his team in winning position with a score of 51. Pat Prendiville played very Nv el1 for 31 not out, and others to reach double figures were Perrott (144), Edwards (19), Smith (11 not out), Kelsall (11), Alderman (29). A t stumps Aquinas had 9 for 178 on the board.
Last season New South Wales won the Shield, going through the season undefeated.
Historic Bats. The finest collection of famous players' bats ever formed has lately passed, through the good offices of Mr. A. \V. Shelton, of In addition, on Monday night, Nottingham (Eng.), into the be a Divided HandiNoteworthy Performances. hands of Sir Julius Caen, a cric- there will Constituting five £400. cap, of ket enthusiast, who is shortly to Batting: Downing (W.P.), 128; that started in horses for races, take a team to New Zealand. Bandy (N.P.), 103; Lovelock Division, but Cup Fremantle the (NT.), 65; Rowlands (W.13-), 53; As a curiosity- , the chief among did not qualify for the final, and Aquinas v. Hale. them all might very well be re- are handicapped 2.21 or better. W ilberforce (N.P.), 56. In this match Hale proved too garded as the poorest in quality. Distance. one mile and five furBowling: Halcombe (Cl.). 5 for 11; Elliott (Cl.). 4 for 25; C. F. strong, though at a late stage it The weeping willow is not the longs. Newman (N.E.F.), 3 for 16; K. was "anybodys' game." Hesford, species of salix from which bats Jeffreys (S.), 5 for 47; Mills (S.), opening bowler for the College, are made, but the one bat made was forced to leave the field after from it—in this collection of 150 5 for 40. R emember! 'The Record'. is pubbowling two ()vers. and this con- —has a romantic history. A twig lished on Thursday of each week. Get Brieflets. was taken from the tree which your copy on that day, and receive full siderably weakened the attack. "The Hawk's- racing and Downing's innings of 128 for The feature of this match was overhangs the grave of Napoleon benefit ofinformation. West Perth against Mt. Lawley, the excellent batting of Tom Per- in St. Helena's lonely isle, trans- Trotting He hit rott, who was a brilliant effort. opened the innings, and planted in an English garden, and very hard, and in every way gave was unconquered at the finish from the resultant tree came thi,( Continued on Page 10.) a most attractive display. scoring with 86 to his credit. His driv- bat. his runs in 141 minutes. He hit ing-, straight. and on either side of Practically every great English CLYDE LYNCH. six "sixers" and twelve "fours." the wicket, was very fine, and he cricketer is represented by his bat against T urf Commission Agent and This following hi.: 60 odd was unlucky to miss the century. in this collection. One is there Charity Lottery Tickets. Fremantle shows hini to be in his Others to reach double figures Tobacco and Cigarettes. Shrewsbury. With this Z of Arthur best form. Hairdressing Saloon. were Ward (13), Hesford (10). he made eight centuries, one in a Anothers Sparkling effort was and Alderman (12). i 450 FITZGERALD STREET, Test v. Australia. % NORTH PERTH. 'Phone 32897 that of Bandy, at Perth Oval, For Hale, the wicket-getters There, too, is the bat woth where he compiled 103. including fourteen 4's and a six. His runs w ere: Hall, 3 for 32; Cosden, 2 which Tom Hayward in one seawere put together in 108 minutes. for 46; Cullen, 2 for 31; F. Craig, son made 3,518 runs, a record. BILL DIMOND Australians, too, are representThis is the cricket the spectators 2 for 5. Craig 261. A. with Hale replied ArmCOMMISSION AGENT ed by their bats—Warwick general were more like, and if it ALL EVENTS THROUGHOUT Clem attendances would quickly im- being top-scorer with 86, followed strong, "Monty" Noble. A USTRALIA. by Cullen (41), Walker ( 25). Hill, Warren Bardslev, Victor prove • Telergaphic and Postal Addresc: (21). Trumper, W. L. Murdoch (capHalcombe bowled with all his Jacob (24), Weaver 830 RAY STREET, PERTH. For Aquinas the bowling hon- tain of four Australian XI's., and PHONES 132274 ln-r1 B2490. old sting and hostility at North Fremantle. to rout the c.pposition ours wene to Edwards (7 for 75). later captain of Sussex. and pull the game out of the fire Bridgwood (1 for 288), Ward (1 for his side. He secured 5 for 11 for 53), Leahy (1 for 82), captur- Obstructing the Field. ALEX RODOREDA in the first innings and 2 for 10 in ed the baalnce, Does any reader know of a case the second. of a batsman being given out for Turf Commission Agent Murdoch (41) and George Gar- In Adelaide. "obstructing the field?" It is 802 HAY STREET. diner (44) did a good job for " Anything can happen in cric- very rare. Here is one case that AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES East Perth against Subiaco. but ket." Consider the state of the I recently came across: It hap. 11g 135841 and B5236 with the exception of Henfry (11 match when the Prospect players pened in a match, Westminster v. not out), the support given was walked on the field to resume Charterhouse, in 1899. A new poor, and defeat by 19 runs was against University. Prospect on batsmen came in, by name Piasthe result. CLIFF DERBY the previous Saturday had been ken, and his partner was Milne, For Subiaco Keith Jeffreys and routed for 84, and University had who says that "Plaskett was very R 1 G B6245. Mills bowled Nvell to divide the scored 73 for the loss of four wic- nervous when he came in. He W.A.T.A. Registered wickets between them- - five a- kets. Six wickets in hand and hit his first ball straight up in the 836 HAY STREET piece. Their work was marked only 12 runs to score to be ahead air and called weakly for a run. ( Opposite His Nlajesty's) by good length, but it was not as on the first innings—and the wic- We all ran, he, I. and the bowler. good as the faint-hearted East ket was in tip-top condition—that My partner got under the ball Perth batsmen made it appear. first, and in a spasm of excitewas the position of the students. Eyres, though he sta-ted the Yet the .other batsmen scored ment, jumped up and hit it as season well ,is not achieving the KEN MOHER here was no Three runs were hard as he could. only 2 runsr esults that were I TURF COMMISSION AGENT expected of him- added to the score for no-balls, appeal. He just burst into tears, 1 HAIRDRESSING AND may yet get a trip to Mel- and there was one bye. Univer- so to speak, and hurried back to i PHONE 31 BILLIARD SALOON. f bourne, but his form a present sity were all out for 79. the pavilion. Whether he would WOTTON STREET. WILUNA. I does not warrant it. have run away to sea next day, Commissions Throughout Australia. —. First Sheffield Game. or gone to Africa and shot big ---.. D ARLOT CUP COMPETInever know, for shall we game, New South \Vales, led by Stan TION. luckily,- he restored his self-respect McCabe, will play Queensland at CATERER within an hour, by bowling CharNovember Good Win by Aquinas. Brisbane on Friday, MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, terhouse out, and winning the STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS A fter going close to victory on 25. The team is: S. J. McCabe match for us." Corner Hay and Milligan Streets. several ( Mosman), captain; S. G. Barnes occasions during this ( Petersham), F .Carmord (Mos( Upstairs). of 1900 is this: "Wisden's" I n Y ear's Darlot Cup competition. ALL CLASSES OF CATERING. obstructing the field, "Plaskett, J. (Petersham), Easton F. man), 'Phone 133491. Aquinas College registered Private 134940 a R. 0." (Cumberland), meritorious win over Scotch Col- Fitzpatrick lege at the W.A.C.A. G:ound on James (Paddington), V. McCafSPECIALIST IN--the 9th. inst. frey (Mosman), J. Minter (BalSpray Pamtin8 Scotch had first use of a good main). J. Murphy (Marrickville), Lacquer Work O'Brien (Marrickville), C. Wicket ,and at the Itin,7heon L. 'Phone adB 5548 Home Decoration E. C. S. and (Petersham), lournment, with 4 for 106. was in Pepper Wall.P.3 Per DeCOrattOn (North Sydney). a good position. — arid -. On resumption, White good bowling by Repair Work. Bill O'Reilly and Jack FingleHesford and Ed7 10 CAMELIA STREET, NORTH PERTH. wards, well supported in the ton were not available, and so the field, young some brought about a batting col- c hance was made for lapse, and Scotch's tota' reached ones to appear. _Interest will be only 136. B1451 t aken in the batting of j• Minter. For Aquinas, the wicket-getters who had scored two fast centuries were: Edwards, 5 for 52: llesford, in grade cricket, and holds the 3 for 32; Furniture Manufacturer r ecord for the fastest century in Leahy, 2 for 28. A quinas made a had start in cricket. grade Wales South ew N the SCHOOL AND CHURCH FUR \ITURE A SPECIALTY. batting, and with Rigg 388 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH. Ed- Easton will replace Oldfield as and Wards dismissed cheaply, the out- w icket keeper.
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Thursday, November 17,
THE RECORD
TEN
Sporting (Continued)
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Have you ever heard of Joe Grimm—the man that no one could knock out? He was a freak—but could not fight, yet he did fight the world's champion, Bob Fitzsimmons—and here's about it: The promoter took Bob Fitzsimmons into his office and closed the door very carefully. "I've got some one for you to fight, Bob, and it will be the softest touch of your life. The guy-can't hit and he can't box." "And that means that no one will come to see the fight," replied Bob. "That's where your wrong," insisted the promoter. "This fellow packs them in, and I can tell you he has not won a fight since he started" "Who is he?" "Joe Grimm—they call him 'The Iron Man.'" "Oh,' said Bob, "I have heard about him! 'Iron Man' is right. All anyone does is to bust his hands on him." "Grimm has never fought anyone who hits as hard as you do," said the promoter. "Besides he ought to be softened up with the punchings he has taken lately. What do you say?" "Oh, all right," grunted Bob. He went into the ring with Joe Grimm, feeling that he really would have an easy time. Bob was admittedly one of the greatest fighters of all time. Nobody had been able to knock Joe out, eh, Well, he'd do it for the sake of his pride, anyway.
There was a tremendou s difference between the rivals. Bob had tremendous shoulders, but spindly pipe-like legs. He was bald and freckled with a sort of wistful look on his perpetually surprised face. Joe Grimm was thick and compact with beetling brows, and the general look of a rock -crusher. Neither man seemed nervous. This. was their business, an every -day matter in the course of their work. A big crowd was present to see if one of the hardest punchers of all time could K.O. "The Iron Man." The bell rang. (Concluded next week.) vdAl.#4,04,41.0.0
Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 19. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early.
Racing The racing on Saturday will be at Belmont, and as quite a few of the prominent candidates for the Perth Cup and Railway Stakes will be competing, it should be an unusually attractive meeting. An early (before the weights) "both-ways" tip for each event is given below: Breeders' Handicap: Busy Girl. Plate: Esmeroic. Belmont handicap: First Wave Purse: Clarioc. Maiden: Thuna. Welter: Teign.
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Dom Ambrose Agius, 0.S.B., • who had been a fellow -student of told the members of the Catholic his at Downside and later on at Social Study Circle for Animal C ambridge. 'Welfare at the Interval Club, He commended the attitude of Dean-street, London, that in the the circle. Most non-Catholics New Italy he saw a very great who loved animals ran to excess improvement in the treatment ac- in their affection and care for corded to dumb animals, and now them. practically nothing remained to be desired in this respect. Until comparatively recent Subiaco Dental Parlours times certain European countries, 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco even those predominantly CathoSurgeon lic, had been far behind in that F. P. McGovern -- Dental consideration for dumb animals Phone B5791 which was traditional with the Englishmen. God made the animals subject --General Grocer P. Conway to us, but He expects us to be HAMPTON ROAD, 10S kind to them. It was a step in FREMANTLE SOUTH the right direction when the law ' Phone: L2504. forbade a second delivery of milk . Fremantle Deliveries. AsCountry Orders intelligently on Sunday—the milkman's horse sembled and Packed. as well as himself. requires a rest Again, we should sometimes. inculcate in our boys and girls Butcher S. Beecroft the sense of pity and sympathy towards animals. Subiaco 181 Rokeby Road Mgr. Charles L. Duchemin. Sold Bede . College. Rector of the Only Prime Fresh Bill9d Meat Rome, who presided. expressed 'Phone: B3373 his agreement with the speaker.
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Thursday, November 17, 1938.
THE RECORD
ELEVEN
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I n the endeavour to secure methods by which human freedom can be sustained in face of modern industrialism, the example of the mediaeval guilds points to the spirit which should animate the approach to the problem.. The following is an abridgment of an article by Hilaire Belloc in the "Weekly Review," dealing with the pcssibilities of applying the guild system to industry in the Irish Free State.
**
There is in Christendom one c ountry particularly suitable for re-establishing the guild; that c ountry is Ireland.
**
Societies contaminated by the disease called industrial capitalism must find a cure or lose their civilisation. The essential char-. a.cter in industrial capitalism is the subjection of destitute men in great herds to the task of minding machines owned not by themselves, but by others.
I
capitalism NDUSTRIAL ( which arose in England) could not come into being until great bodies of Englishmen had been rendered Such destitute and landless. men must hire themselves cut to the fortunate few who have property: that is, control guaranteed by the forces of the State over the .means of production. machines, food, raw materials. housing, etc.
Under industrial capitalism effective freedom—the fruit of the doctrine of free v.-ill—disappears. In proportion as men love freedom, in that prop(q-tion their subjection to anonymous masters as wage slaves under industrial capitalism is hateful. Hostile sections. The system also makes for a mortal mechanical uniformity which renders its victims permanently unsatisfied. It ,progressively lowers productivity because under this system it is to the advantage of the actual producer of wealth to work as little as possible. He does everything he can to lessen his flour! of labour and the intensity of his labour. On top of all these evils it divides socfety into two hostile sections so that the end must be either slavery or a breakdown through the exasperated antagonism between the possessors and the dispossessed. The remedy, as all intelligent men have by this time perceived, is the wide diffusion of property. Things are at their best when the individual or the family owns the instrument of production and is therdore free. Such is the small farmer on his own land. But there are conditions of instrument and occupation in which the means of production must be controlled by many in unison. . C.nder these conditions well (1.1ffused property can only function through the institution of the guild. Production of this or that is the chartered monopoly 9f a guild whose members are in dividually, or collectively pos. sessed of the :mild property, its ins .truments, stores, etc. The guild is the necessary industrial complemen t to the free peasant ()lithe sQii.
Problem of
MOD{RN INDUSTRIALISM!
GUILD SYSTEM SOLUTION —"The guild is the
Eire has best opportunity of applying it #04.44 44
necessary
industrial complement to
the
free peasant on the soil."
4 444 44`41•04 , 14,1 ,444.4.44 ,44`4,04"4.0#04'.4.4.4.#4 . 4.4#4 , 04`4.4•41.04^11.4,4,44,44441.4.4%
C onditions
Favourable.
Since the Irish recovered their land, and founded on that recovery a sound Christian culture, they have presented all the conditions required for creating the guild once more amongst Christian men and thereby solving the menacing problem of industrial capitalism. They are forming or have f ormed a commonwealth to w hich well-diffused property is normal. They have the instinct for it, and are already, on the land, actually practising it. They can now. if they choose, practise it in industry as well. The chartered guild needs no great collection of capital to launch it. It can grow from the smallest beginnings, but it cannot grow. for it cannot even have its charter. save under the sympathetic authority of the State. The Irish State, the most hopeful political experiment of our time, can, if it will, re-establish the guild and spread it until it covers the whole field of renewed Irish industry.
T.U. Movement in U.S.
diocese. A similar drive, for union membership has had the active support of priests in Yonkers, N.Y., a large textile manufacturing city. In Pittsburgh, where Catholic priests have long been active in the union movement, Catholic members of the Steel Workers' Organising Committee, CIO., have been defended by their pastor against charges of Communism. Sweeping charges which involved a score of CIO leaders were deflated by statements appearing in the "Pittsburgh Catho lic." In Brooklyn. N.Y., the subversive activities of the "Workers' Alliance." an organisation of unemployed alleged to be under Communist domination. has met real opposition in the form of Catholic Unemployed Union, led hy a Brooklyn priest. The items cited above are typical of the activities of priests in a dvising, leading and supporting sound union organisation.
Clerics Lead, Advise, Support Labour Day, which is annually the occasion of great parades and other labour demonstrations. was marked in Rochester by the c elebration of a Mass for working-men. The Mass drew an overflow crowd to Rochester Cathedral. W orking, men flocked to hear a sermon delivered by a veteran labour arbiter, Rev. John P. Boland, Chairman of the New York State Labour Relations Board. Father Boland's sermon. and the labour day Mass is but one instance of increased clerical activity in the labour movement. Priests in Buffalo are leading a drive to organise textile workers. One of them. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Maxwell. conducted the priests' school for social action
FREE
Pittsburgh's Mgr. O'Toole formed n catholic Radical Alliance.
with every
A waiting the Initial Step. Such a resurrection of an ancient good would erect in Ireland a system of prodtv-tion xvherk itiodern instruments would not ',e hostile to the natural life of man, where the producer would directly benefit from his own labour and where the lethal antagonism between the worker and the o wner. the insecurity of both, and the universal anxiety produced by that class of struggle would evaporate and he forgotten. The definition of the guild is now familiar. Rules for its functioning have been defined in a whole literature on which the new system could be modelled. Nothing is needed now but the information of a political scheme for bringing Irish guilds into existence. The social atmosphere and the social toil, the ethical conceptions and the intellectual ideas native to a guild system are all now present in Ireland. Let the initial step he taken there for the r enascence of the guild. and Europe will have before it in no long delay a model of what free ' nclustry should be. 444`44.#4.4 .4.441`4 ,
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THIS WEEK IN PERTIThis week in Perth has seemed a frivolous one. Golf balls, parties, and a military review and Levee have made it colourful. In these war-minded days the number of marching men was a heartening sight, and to quote the old song, "There's something about a soldier." Perth Oval was crowded with spectators four deep, with some in the enclosure, slightly more c omfortable, on Monday, when. in honour of the King's Birthday, a Royal Review was held. There was something very solemn and grand about the Royal Salute, and the individual salutes of the officers as they swept their swords to the front and then up in marching past the King's representative—a far cry, which made one think of the bonds of eternal loyalty and allegiance which bind our grand old Empire together (and so the whole round world is bound by golden chains around the feet of God). I had seen a similar review in India years and years ago, but the vivid splendour of that morning The glorious it with me yet. horses with their colourful trap. iings, the carved brown faces tho ,Sikhs who rode them, turbans floating behind them in the wind, the gold and navy gleaming, the perfect dipping of a hun dred flags to the Union Jack. and then, as it was a Rajah's Review, the elephants of his retinue caparisoned in gold and scarlet bending their front knees and kneeling to the flag as they slowly passed the Governor's box it. a stately grey file.
Another year we were in Algiers, and on the hot dusty parade ground the world famous Foreign Legion thundered past, followed by a Nubian regiment with red fers, and Arabs in Crowds of s treaming white. Kablie women from the hills peasants around Algiers, and were districts from the wine there, and light brown piccaninnies in bright reds and orange clothes waved incongruously little penny Union Jacks. The King's Birthday—but another King—and the birthday was not in November (but in a tropical summer with an African sun).
The South Perth ferries on Thursday night were gay With the bridge coats and charming frocks of several bridge enthusiasts. who came over at the invitation of Mrs. Fred Strickland and Mrs. Moss to call "two no t rumps." The Mends-Stiqefllall was crowded, and we hope Rev. Dr. McMahon, when he comes back from his intellectual bush ramblings, will find a substantial reminder of the fact that we did think of him in the Never Never. The proceeds are to fill the pantry shelves of the new presbytery with crockery and accessories. The view from our hill-top. with the dreaming hills, the monument. and the trees of King' Park and Perth dappled in shadow and sun is a never-tohe-forgotten one.
*
*
Bpauty in the Store Cupboard With the coming of Spring, we Spring-clean our homes, buy new delightful frocks. and most of us look anxiously in the glass to see what trace the year just past has left on us. With Christmas in the air, the family 0.xchequer is very strained and can't always run to beauty preparations. hut our old cupbioard al-
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Thursday, November 17, 1938.
•••••••.••••
P ATRONISE
By MOLLY ASPHAR
muslin bag (or half an old pillowTurn on the hot water. case). and hold or tie the bag beneath it. The milky warmth of the water acts like magic on the skin. and you come out feeling, to use a movie star expression, "like a million dollars." Honey and lemon juice in the Proportion of one teaspoonful of lemon juice to one tablespoon of honey, vill improve your colour, repair the damage of beach days, and eliminate those fine little lines that try so persistently to come to stay around our eyes, etc. Then there are face packs, but do remember not to smile or laugh when you have one on. The result is a new refined sort of pain, not named yet for the dictionary. Honey forms part of these An easy to make one is also. 3ozs. barley meal, the white of a large egg. and one tablespoonful of honey. Mix well and smear on, watching yourself in the glass, but be careful not to put any on the fine skin under your
e ves.
The chin needs a dose. Leave it on for 20double in utes and wash off with m warm w ater. Then put an astringent lotion on. If you don't feel like all mess, just try the white of that egg, smoothed on, and left an to dry. Wash off after 20 minutes, and dab your face with rosewater.
SONSH1P Somewhere about ni3,- desk one day I found a bit of writing-My little one had laid away. Some future search inviting. "Mummy, I love you," ran the scrawl, It brought a wee face nearer. Nothing that pen could write at all Could I have treasured dearer. I hope that somewhere God will find A little scrap of writing, M y heart has done, though crudely signed, This inward thought inviting: "Father, I love Thee." It may be That not another measure Of service my swift years may see Will He so dearly treasure.
Jet. Christmas Presents we can make ourseiTes Cut the green on the cross and bind the mats and centrepiece. Draw your leaves the shape of an ordinary small gum leaf, leaving a quarter of an inch to use for In the country rabbit skins are turnings. Tack the leaves in so plentiful that one naturally position and invisibly slip-stitch thinks of them first. Old worn- t hem on to the brown material. out animals, too shabby to attract Mark out your leaf veins in stem the children, can be recovered stitching with green embroidery and given a new lease of life with cotton ; cut out red pinnies for Then your chillies, run a thread round these furry little skins. the handy man can tcquire scraps the edge and fill with cotton of wood from a piairi factory. wool. Gather up into small red and run up dainty little money- balls and sew them into position. boxes. or pin cushions, or little If any one wants a tracing of One family I this design I would love to send flat pin trays. met had minted money last Xmas a full size one along. by retailing these little gifts for It was Little lavender bags, pin cus2s. from door to door. who and coat hangers are alone hions, Any a depression idea. can paint can make the most de- ways very acceptable presents, and and cushions, of course, are favlightful little calendars original lit- ourites. Some very paint even and Xmas cards, tle 'faces for :dolls. which can cushions I saw in a West Perth be made out of scraps of colour- nursery were of the new coarse linen tweed (hessian would be ed stuff. very similar), with brown linen and Gumnuts make lovely little bin-dings, broad bindings, ones 4d. (the animals little gay gumnut babies (copied from May apGibbs' famous book), and are from Coles). unpicked and They profile. in plicaed on very popular in England. were very popular with the young toddlers who owned them. Young Australia is very air little minded these days, and My pot pourri recipe will have aeroplanes made with twigs and afraid. wires can he run up in an even- to wait till next week, I'm ing. or Tasty Savouries for Tea Three-ply last year was strewn Supper around our place, and the rasp of a fret-work saw drove some of us biscuits Keep a tin of cheese out daily, but the dainty little puffs, fairy light pen racks and tooth brush hold- and one of the for ready be always will ers which resulted were well and you in. drops worth the effort and are still in the caller who just the of some with th:em N ing use; besides it makes the family Spread thoughtful. and that's part of following: * * * * slice character training. Russian Savoury: A thin biscuit the A very effective little present of _cheese spread on peanutschopped for the needlewoman is a Chilli topped with if you centre and place mats. Its ori- olives and gurkins. and dressing. ginal and different. Mine came have any, salad from India, hence I suppose the mash Tninjnueicde,ssaalmltoannd pepper. thislhet:no The centrepiece is 20in. wiF Chilli. by 16in., and each place mat is cheese You will need a and thickened with cream 7in. by 7in. sauce. 1 yard Chilli red, and the cor- and coloured anchovy * * * * de responding green (a brightest pyVe and e o ec hhi u c t j oysters n g .: i ms l . l Ne l i v z n i l o o u nfi I r nh ot e i fe gaAhttsfd o green like the chilli leaf), about yard of green to make the leaves mixed savoury Brown holland or and chillies. linen is the best material to- use.
These are really much more appreciated than the casuai one we rush in at the last rrument to buy.
L
OUR
ADVERTISERS
Thursday, November 17, 1938.
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD
Catholic Action in the Maritime World A postleship of the Sea Holds Congress at Glasgow
throughout all the seas and on all the seaboards of the world"— to quote from the Report to Congress. The report stated also: "The present situation of Apostolatus Mans is satisfactory, but does not justify complacency; it is now so founded in 16 out of 60 maritime countries as to ensure its continuance nationally, no matter what disaster may overtake international relations in the poliThere are in itical sphere. all over 300 A.M. Service Centres, 59 of which have Clubs and 22 whole-time Port Chaplains, there being part-time Chaplains at the other ports" The report points to the dan gerous strain which this rapid growth is placing on the underfinanced, under-staffed AMIC. Administration in London, which is trying to do a £10,000 a year task on £1,000. Next year's AMIC. Congress will be held at Marseilles.
ship was held up in port and the Spaniards had passed more than eighteen months in close contact with the Club, several of them becoming reconciled to the Church and all of them very f riendly. The Bergen Port Chaplain asked if it were not possible to have the co-operation of the shipping companies in making known to passengers and crews on cruising liners the Church addresses and hours of Mass at ports of call, a device which would be very helpful in Scandinavian ports, where Eighteen years ago a committee was formed at Glasgow unwere not numerically Catholics Apostleship of the the of Sea, for the purpose of der the title to provide adeenough strong promoting "the spiritual welfare of Catholic seafarers throughshore. from contacts quate out the world." The Apostolatus Mans organisation thus modChaplain deNaval British A eleventh its launched held International Congress at Glasestly scribed the AMIC. system of gow recently, under the Presidency of the Most Rev. Donald ship "adoption," for prayers and Mackintosh, Archbishop of Glasgow, who received over one hunsupplies of reading matter, by twenty from countries delegates who had assembled to disdred schools and convents, and the cuss ways and means for perfecting Catholic Action in the MariCongress passed a resolution to time World. extend this system to other countries. The Conferences, conducted in and French. were preEnglish sioned welcoming the delegates. him to In attend the ConMgr. Mackintosh read a letter he gress in return for the help given sided over by Mgr. Myers, whose had received from Cardinal Piz- by the Apostleship of the Sea In- concise summaries of the papers zardo, in which the Cardinal stat- ternational Council (AMIC), in and discussions, in both langued that His Holiness had asked sending Admiral Hornell, Pere ages, constituted a feat of chairhim, at a recent audience, to con- Lebret, 0.P., and Mr. Gannon to manship which evoked, at the vey his most affectionate and the Conference on Seamen's Wel- concluding session, a remarkable H AY STREET, PERTH special blessing sc. all who were fare in Ports, at Geneva, in 1936. demonstration, the delegates risGORDON HACK taking part in the Congress. The The participation of the AMIC. ing in a body to cheer, when AdProprietor. Holy Father wa-,; filled with joy Delegation had been valuable in miral Hornell proposed a vote of Features: Accommodation Prelate. gifted at the thought of many zeal- framing the "Seamen's Charter," thanks to the Telephone and Hot and Cold Water in ous souls working for the spiri- w hich resulted from that ConRadio broadcasts of Congress Bedrooms. Large Garage available for Country tual and material welfare of his ference. Capt. Scott added proceedings were transmitted by Visitors. dear sailors, and He looked for- that the Congress had been a re- Admirals Hornell and Joubert. Weddings, Dinners, etc., catered for ward eagerly to the day when velation to him ; he would return Dr. Guala of Savoyna. and Rev. Large Ballroom Available. there would be no port in the to Geneva with new ideas which Dr. NV. E. Brown, from the T AKE LIFT TO THE FIRST ['Loot.. world where Apostolates Mans he could apply in his own inter- B.B.C. Studios ,and also from the LOUNGES Most Modern Rahn- was not firmly established. national secretariate. Catholic Pavilion at the Empire Visit Australia's Bar. The Lord Provost of Glasgow, Admiral Joubert, leader of the Exhibition. Mgr. Dey giving in aCcording a civic reception to French delegation, paid tribute Pontifical Benediction at the latVICTORIA PARK HOTEL the congress, said that the Ca- to the generous enthusiasm of ter. Where All Travellers Meet. tholic citizens of Glasgow should Scottish Catholics in maintaining Although the clouds of the inBEST BRANDS OF LIvUORS be proud at having initiated !L the historic "auld alliance" be- ternational crisis lowered over S TOCKED movement for the welfare of sail- tween Scotland and France in Europe when the Congress was Unexcelled Cuisine. ors which furthered the brother- this noble Apostolate. Moderate Tariff. convened and became darker durT. A. COLEMAN. Proprietor hood of men of all nations. Mr. Sydney McEwan, noted ing- its sessions, at which almost The Playhouse Cinema, claim- Scots tenor, made his last public all the countries participated in ed to be the largest in Britain, appearance prior to taking up his that tense situation were repre'Phone • M1082. was filled to capacity at the Con- studies for the priesthood, and sented. the only apparent effect FALKIRK DAIRY gress rally, His Lordship Bishop sang with superb artistry. was to intensify the spirit of R . M. MOUNSEY, Proprietor. Graham presiding. Mgr. McEvening Mass for Sailors. c omplete fraternity amongst the FRESH MILK AND CREAM -Donald, Archbishop of EdinLess spectacular, but no less delegates who had come from so 738 ALBANY ROAD, burgh, said that the secret of the important, were the Conferences many countries to work for "re SOUTH PERTH. astonishing- growth of. Aposto- held in the Catholic Institute, Christ in things all storing latus Mans was that it was where experts in Apostolatus 4. f ounded on prayer. "Do not let Mans from fourteen countries US turn a deaf- ear to the Holy submitted twenty papers so arFather's appeal on behalf of the ranged as to cover pivotal points A postleship of the Sea, as we did in Catholic Action in the Mariwhen Leo XIII. issued his great time World. evoking constructive `Rerum Novarum' encyclical 40 discussions. Y ears ago; it is a privilege to he Chaplain from a port in able to help the sailors of the India described the diffiSouth w orld." culties -)f adjusting Western Bishop Day, D.S.O., stated organising methods to the Orienthat he was proud to know that a tal mind, raising the question of British bluejacket had been in- dealing with seamen of colour in strumental in 9 at £3 weekly. promoting the A.M. Clubs. A postleship of the 11 at £2 to £2 10s. weekly. opened Chaplain Port A Dutch Sea in its early days when it 22 at 21,,- to 40:- weekly. was a branch of the a discussion on the possibility of A postleship of 53 at 17 /6 to 20/- weekly. the haying Mass for seamen in the Prayer: launching of the internatioiln: evening, since many sailors were If you want your son or daughter to preparc tor a A postleship of the Sea at Glas- debarred from Mass for long perbusiness career, get a copy of our "Guide to Business gow was more important than iods by the nature of their work Training." No obligation. the launching of the "Queen Eli- on hoard ship. It was suggestzabeth," and its organisation ed that a petition be sent to Rome would endure long after the great on this matter. Cunarder was A.M. problems in the Far East on the scrap-heap. The value of the' Sea Aposto- were revealed in a paper from the late as a great international Port Chaplain of Yokohoma. f orce for informed the "Honourable s tressed Catholic Action was who by Bishop Myers, who C ongress" of his appreciation of "W A.'s Busiaess University," , sajd that every delegate to the A NI IC. help and his determina'-ongress NVOUid leave Glasgow tion to abide by its decisions. quickened with new inspiration An echo of the Spanish war and came from the Ymniden delegate enthusiasm. _ Capt. T. T. Scott, Chief of the in recounting how some ComSheffield House, 7I 3-2 1 Hay _ seamen came ashore from Maritime munist International Labour Service' Street. Perth. Office, said that the Di- a Spanish shin to spend a few rector of the T.L.O. had commis- hours at the A.M. Club; but the
EVENING MASS FOR SAILORS? 1 00 Delegates Represent 20 Countries
The
New
The Holy Father's Message
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HE attitude which good Catholics should adopt towards the dance hall danger was emphasised by His Lordship the Bishop of Galwav, the Most Rev. Dr. Browne, addressing the congregation in the Cathedral, Galway, recently . His Lordship said he thought it was necessary that the attitude to be adopted should be stressed 11.0.4.,• because of recent discussions and s tatements. , "It is sometimes suggested," lie said, "that anyone who says a A practical way of expressw ord against dancing is a 'killing goodwill to your Cathojoy' and a 'puritan,' who is oplic paper is to be guided by posed to legitimate recreation the Advertisements in all for the young-. your requirements. .0.04.4...r "That is a false suggestion. Attitude of the Church. REDS TRY NEW DODGE "The Church is not opposed to legitimate and healthy recrea"Help for Spanish Waifs" tion. She is opposed to whatNEW YORK. ever injures and endangers the A new xvritikle in Spanish bodies and souls of young peoRed propaganda in America was ple. "No one who is aware of the uncovered when members of the facts can deny that late dances, American Newspaper Guild were and especially the commercialis- asked to have local units "adopt" ed dance hall, are a source of Spanish children. Stressing the danger and of harm to young need of starving Spanish children (presumably only those in people. "The Catholic clergy are aware Loyalist territory), members of of it, because, when the harm oc- the Guild were urged to become for Spanish curs—when shame and disgrace "foster parents" are brought on young people and waifs. This suggestion is the latest of on their families—it is to the several attempts to draw Guildsclergy that they come with their men into active support of the complaints and sorrow. Loyalist faction. Over a year The Wreckage. "We see the wreckage. They ago the Guild adopted a resoludo not go to the dance hall own- tion at its annual convention. to the ers, but to us. Some of the giving encouragement "against fight their Loyalists in w reckage is a matter of public Fascism, etc." k nowledge. Many Guild units opposed the Only a fortnight ago the figresolution, and demanded a reures were given in the Press of ferendum. The demand, although the large number of young girls legal, was fought by entirely who became unmarried mothers Brottn. head of the Heywood and have to be supported in pubGuild, who stumped about the lic institutions. in a petulant effort to country "They are costing this county £8,000 a year. but there are many block a vote on the issue. Rejected more who go into private instiefforts, the Broun's Despite tutions. And there are many and .the more still who go to England to referendum was taken resolution. the Guild rejected hide their shame. resolutions have "We are constantly getting Since then other and other proposed. complaints from Catholic charit- been commit ' the to made able institutions in England attempts Loyalists. about the number of young wo- Guild to support of the men who come to them from this 'Phone B3430 country to hide their shame. UnRes.: B9862 fortunately they do not always LEO H. HUNTER INVESTSTOCK, SHARE AND go to Catholic homes, but often BROKER. MENT give their unwanted babies to PERPETUAL TRUSTEE non-Catholic homes and orphanB U IL DINGS. PP:12'Fri. ages. 26 HOW.‘RD STRF,F,T. Facts to be Faced. -These are unpleasant facts, ri.'ephone R4757 but they have to be faced by anyone who wishes to decide on MARTIN P. RYAN the rights and wrongs of the modern dance halls in this country, for it is beyond question that they are responsible for a great Optometrist and part of the wreckage. Optician "They provide the occasion late of where young and unsuspecting Seni of Late M P Ryan, girls are placed in great danger. F remantle. They meet in these places young men of whose character and anOkiENT LINE BUILDINGS tecedent they know nothing. WILLIAM STREET. PERTHThey leave the halls with them. -
,Readers!
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type of man, who wants more than dancing, and invites the y oung lady out just for an innocent drink, or a drive in his car. C ompelled to Give Warning, "I hope," his Lordship went on, "that we shall be spared from the dangers of the commercialised dance hall. "I speak in discharge of duty as a Catholic Bishop. m) have no other interest than I welfare and salvation of my the people. "The defence of their moral and spiritual welfare compels me to point out the danger, and to give the warning. I appeal to the conscience of all good Catholics in this city and diocese." 4.4r#0 , 04P4P41.4P4,NNsfse.....................441.
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PATRONISE
17, 1938
Bishop of Galway protection.supervision and without "Commercial dance halls are Warns His Flock - a hunting ground for a certain
NEXT SAILINGS: M.V. "VIMINALE" Sails Fremantle 14th December M.V. "ROMOLO" Sails Fremantle 14th January M.V. "REMO" Sails Fremantle . . 15th February a
riursday, November
OUR
ADVERTISERS
••
Thursday, November 17, 1938.
The monthly general meeting of the Catholic Women's League which takes place in Cathedral Hall next Wednesday eveninee November 23. will be the Will all final meeting of the year. members make a special effort to be The Very Rev. Father present? Haugh, O.M.I. will attend. On Tuesday, November 22 a bridge and card evening will be held in Mrs. O'Connell's Stirling Social Rooms. Members are requested to make the function a distinct success. The Learners Bridge Class will be held on November 24. Members •will meet on December 1, and again on December 8. when the class will go into recess until January 12, 1939.
The meeting of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club on Thursday night was presided over by Miss Madeline Orr, acting president. Arrangements are in hand for our annual dinner. The date has been fixed at Saturday, December 10. Any club members or old girls who wish to be present should get in touch with the secretary. Miez Olive Cowan. On Thursday. November 24, a social will be held. Last Saturday saw the close of the successful season of the Hi-Hatters' dance at Cathedral Hall. We are happy to know that Miss lean Hopkins, treasurer, is recovering from her recent accident. On Thursday, November 17, will commence the Badminton tournament. A trophy will be presented at the annual dinner.
1 4 / 44k;t4e*i0 Metropolitan Social Council. At the meeting on the 10th inst delegates represented the District Hoard, South Perth. St. Patrick's, Maylands, Midland and East Victoria Park. . The final arrangements were made tor the Jubilee social and dance which will be held in the Cathedral Hall on Monday the 21st inst. The teams that will compete for the finals of the Shield and Cup will be Maylands 1 and 2, Victoria Park 1 . East Victoria Park, 1 and 2; Subiaco 1. Leederville and Midland 1. On December 2 the council will take a concert party out to Clontare A bus will leave the old G.P.O. at 7.30 p.m and 1/6 will cover bus fare and admission. Proceeds are for sporting material for the boys. . The next meeting of the council will take place on the 25th inst.
C atholic Tennis Association Tberesian Club T he annual 'dinner and social oi the above club will be held on Saturday evening, December le at 6.30 p.m. in the Stirling Social Rooms. corner Milligan and Hay streets. All club, their friends association members, and wishing to attend should Take inquiries with the club secretary 31r• J. L. Lynch. c/o Ahern's.
Combined Christian Brothers'
Old Boys
THIRD ANNUAL GENERAL HOLY COMMUNION. T he General Communion will take Place this 4 at the 8 year on Sunday, December St. Mary's ea,theeral. o'clock Mass in Archbishop His Grace the '4.111 be the celebrant. elraniport arrangements will be pub',seed next week. .In dications are that this year's funclnn will he even more successful than to Predecessors
THE RECORD
Time L urches On! "PressByGang'
Racing Selections Ay "The Hawk"
Saturday, November 19, 1938. Breeders' Handicap: Busy Girl, 1; 'making. 2; Kronos, 3. Belmont Plate: Atorna, 1; Pbilock, 2 ; Tetreen, 3,
The headlines told us that a mother of six got a divorce. At one time it was considered something of a feat to be even married at six. . . . Captain George Eyston recently broke a record when he travelled at 357,5 m.p.h., and nothing was said about it. Last week he was caught travelling at 37.5 m.p.h. Ile broke nothing, but nevertheless he e•as fined El. . . A horse broke a swimming record in San Francisco v.-hen he did the mile across the eii": trance to Golden Gate Harbour in 23 minutes 15 seconds. The previous record was held by a human being. It was 20 minutes 30 seconds. The owners of the horse should bring him out te Australia in the winter and entet him on some of our tracks. . . . A newspaper correspondent said that she thought the six most beautiful words in the English language were "mother," "evening meal," "peace," "faith," "Hope." Our entry would be "breakfast," "morning tea," "luncheon," "afternoon tea," -dinner and "supper." Clark Gable. who was picked recently' as one of the five most beautiful men in the world, went up in our estimation by saying, "When I played my first love scene I was scared- to death. The director said to use a longing expression-and I did rci;• best. i tried to think of a big, tender, rare Steak. And it worked so well I've been using it for romantic' scenes ever s ince, A Bill is being passed to tax our incomes at the source. As if they were not already taxed before we get them, when we get them, and after we get Why not just charge us a flat them. rate for being born and let it go at It would save an awful lot of that? money in administration costs. The buzz of a bottled blowfly has een recorded and magnified to represent the roar of an aeroplane engine in To some peosome American films. the ple's ears it sounds more like magnified buzz of a bottled blowfly. Father Christmas arrived in Perth during the week and took up his position in one of the department stores. It is rumoured that Santa Claus, as he k sometime,s known, intends to resign his position is patron saint of children and to apply for that of patron saint of department stores.
Belmont Purse: Dollator, 1; Sionara, 2; Busy Girl, 3, 111,. B elmont Handicap: Tetbury, 1; Jongleur, 2; Bonne Foi, 3. Maiden Plate: Thuna, 1; Heyington, 2; Agion's Song, 3. Welter Handicap: Amalette, 1; Tet_ reen, 2; Clarioc, 3.
Trotting Selections GLOUCESTER PARK. S aurday, November 19, 1938. Trotters' Handicap: Numurgold, 1; Maurison, 2; Lady Commodore, 3. Carnarvon Handicap: Austin's Globe, 1; Percy's Son, 2; Winnett, 3. Dar-Ain Handicap: Palmerston, 1; My Churn, 2; Alfred's Double, 3. Derby Handicap: Jilette Donald, 1; Advista, 2; Prince Yamma 3, Geraldton Handicap: Red Lad, 1; Wrecker. 2; Cloudy Range, 3. Onslow Handicap: Broadsome, 1; Crystal Set, 2; Pleasant Boy, 3. Wyndham Handicap: Gentle Bobbie, 1 Atril, 2; Ruling Globe, 3.
Belmont Scratchings
Tuesday, November 22. Geila Bustabo and Orchestre ( 6WN). 7 .45: From St. Mary's Cathedral. " Music of the Golden Era of Church Music,- presented by the
December 4: Pinjarra, 8 a.m.; No. 2 Mill, 10 a.m. E.20,000 PRIZE MONEY ON PERTH CUP LOTTERY 1,7,000 is the prize for the drawer ot first horse in the No. 74 Charities Consultation on the Perth Cup. What a w onderful start it will be for someone for 1939. The prize list is a very attractive one-there will be E2.000 for the drawer of second horse, and £1000 for the drawer of third horse. £800 is to be divided amongst other final acceptors. These prizes with hosts Of smaller prizes make a total of 3,097 valued at £20,000. Tickets are only 5/- each, half tickets 2/6 each and are on sale everywhere. •
CANNING PARK
R ACES • GOODWOOD \ 1
'SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 26, 1938.
BIG TREBLE TOTE.
Trotting Tandem Girls On going to press the latest news, by courtesy of W. J. Lucas Ltd., states that the Tandem Girls arrived at Stawell on Wednesday, and left at 530 a.m. Expected to arrive Bordertown Thursday, and Adelaide Sunday, 2th. inst. They report very hot roads causing foot soreness. The Tandem Girls are on a record-breaking feat from Sydney to Perth.
adio Section
7.0:
November 20: Mandurah, 8 a.m.; Pinjarra, 10 a.m. November 27: Holyoake, 8.30 a.m.; Dwellingup, 10 a.m.
£62 18s. to begin with. A. CLYDESDALE. Secretary.
11.••••••11.
Monday, November 21. 7.0: Topical Revue (6WN 7.30: Choral Cavalcade (6WN ) . 7.45: "The After Dinner Show" (6WF) RU: Modern Composers (6WN). e.20: Denzil Bachelor's Novels (6WN 8.30: Military Band 16WN). 9 15: Perth Concert Orchestra (0\ F 9.45: Music of the Masters (OWN) 10.59: Meditation Music (6WF).
Pinjarra MASS TIME TABLE.
B ELMONT PARK CLUB,
Last Week-
SELECTIONS FROM NATIONAL P ROGRAMMES. Friday, November 17. Quo - -Play Pro 7.4 "Fine Quid t 6WN). e30: etuctio Orchestra (6WN). 8.30: Spanish Music (6WN). 9.0: Prelude to Repose (6WN). 9430 ."Personalit)es of London Theatre (OWN). 9.45: Lawrence Tibbe tt ( 6W F ) . 10.0: Don Cossack Choir (6W1" .o.20: Old "lime and Modern Dance Music (6WF'). t aturday, November 19. leo: BACH S MASS IN B MINORSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND CONDUCTED BY SIR GRANVILLE BANTOCK (OWN) e.15: Minna Metz, soprano (6WF). s.35: Humour (6WF). 10.30 "Melodie" (6WF). Sunday, November 20. 7.20: 'Red Sky at Morning,- play-6WN. 8.20: National News Bulletin (6WN). 8.30: Talk by A. King (6WN). 8.45: Recital of Lieder by Minna Metz (6WN). 9 0: Masterpieces of Ballet (6WF). 10.0: "Prelude to Repose."
FIFTEEN
AT
Richmond Park FREMANTLE
SATURDAY MONDAY N(. )\ - E.MBP_:R 2t)th. am' .28!
Cc mniencing 7.30 p.m. J. M. FARRELL. Secretary
Choir of St. Cecilia combined with St. Mary's Cathedral Boys' Choir, conducted by Father Albert Lynch Male Voices: "Tu es Petrus" (Praglia)-modern; "Regina Coeli" (Lotti)-17th century; - Ave Regina Coelorum" (Suriano)-17th century. Alto Solo: "Tota Pulchra es" (traditional), soloist Master Roy Anthony. Mixed Boys' and Men's Voices: "Popule Meus" ( Palestrina), 16th century; "Salve Regina" 'unknown author of 16th. century) ; Baritone Solo: "Aria." Soloist,. Sydney Lynch. Men's Voices: "Credo from Missa Papa Marcelli" tPalestrina). 8.45: "The Mikado" (6WF). 10.15: Symphony Orchestra (6WF ). Wednesday, November 23, 7.0: Larry Adler (6WN). 7.10: "Love Marches On" (6WN). 7.30: "Talks in a Trolley Bus" (6WF) 7.45: "The ,After Dinner Show" (6WF) 8.15: Perth Concert Orchestra (6WF). 9.15: "Bats in the Belfry" (6WF). 9.45: Goodnight Melodies (6WN Thursday, November 23. 6.50: "Symphony Hour- )6WN). 8.20: "Beware the Gods"--a sea rantasy (6WN). 9.5: Recorded Celebi ities (6W F) 10.20: "Light and Airy" (6WF). Friday, November 24. 7.0: "In Praise of Snobs" Tall: teNVN) 7.15: Adelaide Studio Orchestra (6WN) 7.15: "Voice and Verse" (6WN) 8.0: String Quartet (OWN). 8.30: Meditation Musie t6WN) 9.20: Perth Concert Orchestra (6WF). 9.45: Descriptive Ballads (6WF).
Saturday, NOVO xtber 26 7.15: Symphony Orchestra U',W`e. 8.1.5: Special Record-2i t'eature (6WN) 8.50: Vaudeville (6WV). 10.30 "Melodie." (6W17),
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THE RECORD
SIXTEEN 41.
#4.4. -.OM
#4141
#41
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#11...#1011
#9
Thursday, November 17, 1938.
1711...24#####....
for SCHOLARSHIPS An EXAMINATION CHRIST,IAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE, TENABLE AT THE
FREMANTLE will be held at the College, Ellen Street, Fremantle, on Saturday, December 3rd., commencing at 9•30 am. Subjects for Examination will be: English and Arithmetic, of about Grade VI. Standard. Candidates should be about twelve years of age. T wo full Scholarships, viz. : The L. V. O'Hara Scholarship, The Old Boys' Association Scholarship. And Two Half-Scholarships. THE PRINCIPAL. For further particulars, apply to— .
1.
.1141
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MI
4
40...44
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I•
A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACT TO THE THOUSANDS OF HOLDERS OF COMMONWEALTH B 0 ND'S MATURING IN D ECEMBER, 1938. The Australian Loan Council invites all holders of Commonwealth Inscribed Stock and Bonds maturing cn 15th. December, 1938. to convert their holdings. The interest on the new Loan is 3 7-8 per cent. Price of Issue, Par. Repayable in 1954, the Treasurer re erves the option cf redeeming the Loan on or after 15th. December, 1982. Cash may be invested in this newLoan and will be employed for urgent Defence purposes to the extent of i4,000,000, and for paying off those who are unable to convert their pre3ent holdings. Apnlications may be lodged with any Bank, Savings Bank, Money Order Post Office, or member of a recognised Australian Stock Exchange.
*
LOAN
*
C ONVERSION 11. 0. Casey
Commonwealth Treasury, Canberra, A.C.T.
Tre;surer.
Guildford - Midland Junction - Bassendean
1
The C. andG. Stores Ltd.
Bassendean
GUILDFORD
Midland Junction
For Value in Drapery MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Men's Pandan Straw Hats; wide brims; 103d. and 1/- each. Green lining, 1/3 each. Pine Straws and eyelits, 1/9, 2/3, and 2/6. Boys' and Men's Helmet-Shape, 1/3 each. Men's Striped Bemberg Silk Coat Shirts. 6/11 each. Also Plain White, 6/11 each. All sizes. Silk Men's Striped Bemberg Pyjamas; excellent designs: S.M., M., and 0.S. 10/6 Suit Men's Strong Cotton Tweed Work Trousers; good wearing. 6/6, 6/11, 8/11 Pair 7/6, 7/11 and .. Trousers: Men's Thornproof ideal for hard usage . . 7 11 nair. Men's Fancy All Wool Sox; newest designs and colourings. . 2/11 pair 1/11, 2/6 and . . Men's White Athletic Singlets; Special. ideal for summer wear. 2'11 each. . Morocain 1/3. Men's White Tennis or Cricket Shoes: all sizes. 3/11, 4/11. 3/11 pair. Women's, 3/3, 3/11, 4/11 and 5/6 pair. Boys', 2/9 and 3/3 pair. Girls', 2/11 and 3/6 pair. MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT. Striped Brown Towels; British quality: Manufacture; reliable 1/6. 1/11, 2/6 good colourings. 2/11 each md White Towels, for bath and face use; excellent driers; generous size. 3/6, 2/11. 2/6 and 1/11 each. White Twill Sheets; hemmed ready for use: reliable quality; S B. size, 54 x 90, 8/6 pair: D.B. size. 13/6 pair. SO x 90. . . Pure Quality Unbleached Sheets; in twill, herringbone and plain makes. S.B. size, 54 x 90, 8/6, 8/11 and 11/6 pair: D.B. size. 80 x 90. 13/6, 13/11 and 16/11 pair. Horrockses' Pillow Cases; well made: four tapes: wide hem. Plain, Housewife. 1/-, 1/3 each. 1/11 each 1/6 each. H.S. Single Bed White Honeycomb Quilts; frayed all round; size 54 x
74 4/11 each; 60 x 80, 5,111 each Chinese Twisted Grass Mats; shape; size. 36 x 18 . . 1/1i each B alatuni Floor Mats; hard wearing; in brown, btu red and preen colourings: •:ize 36 x 72 . . 4/ 6 each Brown Fibre Attache Cases; strongly made; r.:nforced corners: steel bound inside and outside. 12in , 216; 14in., 2/11; 16in.• 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, 10-id. 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: guar- ' anteed fast colours: : generous size: in W. and O.S. 1/11, 2/6 and 2/11 Printed Floral Cambric House cks; belted Mavgar 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 corn,. 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, 3 111, 6/11. 7/11 and 9/11 per pair
Week-End at Narrogin. St. Kevin's Tennis Club conducted a very successful week-end bus trip to Narrogin last week. On their arrival the thirty participants • were met by the parish priest (Rey. Father O'Callaghan) and Miss B. Dowsett (secretary of St. Matthew's Club). In the e vening the party were guests of St. Matthew's Tennis Club at a dance. Sunday was spent by several at club :ourts, whilst in the evening was a scavenger hunt. On Monday morning Narrogin a visit was made to the School of Agriculture. The committee of St. Kevin's 'Club would like to take this opportriity of expressing their thanks to Rev. Father O'Callaghan, Dr. J. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Corrigan, the secretary and executive of St. Matthew's Club, and all those who went out of their way to make - their stay the success it was. School Concert. Thursday, Noember 24, is the date of the annual school concert, and it is e xpected, that St. Joseph's Hall will be taxed to its full capacity on) that The price of the tickets are night. the same as usual, these being now available from all the school children. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Cricket Club. The cricket team met Hobart at Menzies Park on Saturday last, and at the end of play were in a favourable position. .Cody and G. Clarke were in fine form and registered scores of 78 and 42. respectively: the total reachOur opponents at stumps ing 179. had lost 3 for 37; and will have to go hard to avert defeat. On Sunday next. November 27. the social team will play its initial match against the Palace Cricket Club at Henderson Park. Wembley. commencing at 2 p.m. Club Jottings. A meeting of the Club will be held on Monday evening, November 21. Preliminary arrangements are well in hand re our annual Christmas social. scheduled for Monday. December 12. Watch "The Record" for further particulars.
T ROTTING. Saturday's Meeting at G•luce3ter Park. There NVill 1W a sewn event programme at Gloucester Park on Saturday night. The programme opel.; Trotters' Handicap. one miie jiiid three-quarters. with - scratch mark of 2.23. while the backmarker is the brilliant Great Way, 264 yards behind. The remaining six races are also over one mile and threequarters; three of the races are for the 2.21 class and three for All prominent the 2.17 class. Cup candidates will be seen in action. Trotting Cup and New Year's Handicap. Ninety-two entries have been received' for the W. A. Trotting Cup. This is the second year that the race is to he run in divisions. and the entry is seven better than last year's. This year the class is 2.20 and better, as against 2.21 twelve months hack. Handicaps- are due next Monday. For the New Year Handicap there are 23 entries. It is a 2.16 and better event, for horses who start in the W.A. Trotting Cup divisions. Last year there were 24 nominations, when it was an open event.
A very successful card Party was oragnised and run by Mrs. assisted by Mrs. Strickland, Moss, in Mends Street Hall, on Thursday the even, ing last. We extend our sincere thanks to the organisers .and the other ladies who assisted them in catering for the big attendance. Since this is the first function which has been held in connection with the Presbytery. we hope that similar events to be held in the near future will be equally successful. All preparations are now made for t he fete which will open on Friday evening, and conclude on Saturday e vening. The stallholders and their helpers, having made all preparations, a wait only a big attendance to make this year's fete a big success. The prizes in connection with the prize packet will be drawn on the first evening of the fete. Thc, New Presbytery. His Grace the Archbishop will bless pnd open the new Presbytery on Sunday, December 18, after the second Mass. His Grace will speak frcm the front porch at 11 a.m. that moraing St. Patrick's, Carey Street. A fter some few months of recess a card evening was held in St. Patrick's School last Tuesday evening. While there was a good attendance, there was accommodation and supper for many In ruture we hope that all more. those vacant (-hairs will be filled, as they prove a source of distraction to the players of bridge—a game which requires such concentration. We extend our thanks to the ladies who entertained us to such a nice supper on this occasion. The Fete. The stallholders and their helpers are doing their best in the short time a t their disposal to make this fete a success. , Keeping a secret, but none the less vigilant eye, on events in St. C olumba's, we find- that we must keep in busy if we are to prove successful this parochial contest. will open His Grace the Archbishop November the fete on Friday evening, 25
"Christianity Stronger Than Ever" Think the Moslems "Moslem _In the last number of London, in \ \orld," published the there is a notable tribute toMosA s trength of Christianity. absolem writer says: "I can say Christianity Is that lutely ever been in s tronger than it hasastonished at its history. I am in see who the number of pagans light in Christianity the only m odern chaos."
£7,000
FIRST HORSE
T he prize list
and numbers 3097 includ£20,000
second totals £2000 horse. nrtzemoney first horse.
ing £7000 third £1000 divide tann. h orse and acceptors O ther final
- Tickets 5/-;
Tickets 2/8
everf; sale ileaa Onhere. Georee's w St.
o ffice Postll House: Box Cl address.Perth. .P0.. G
C LOSING December 28
CHARITIES Nit
CONSULTATION. oltPERTH CUP
Thursday, November 17, 1938.
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD
Leaders of Church and State Attend OttawaSongress Canadian Catholic Youth Expresses Loyalty to Pope and King in Twelve Languages
T
HE three-day congress of Catholic the National Youth Union of Canada brought together in Ottawa 635 delegates from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Arctic to the United States border ( ) .M. i . , . .(_ardinal i,;•c. Arc!: :Archbishop ( , hop Antoni..it: i. . , , --,olie 1 )eicgate to Canada ..1,/,i . \C\'. fouiniland, four oth,-- \-clil, • .-hops and 12 Bishops. i ,. -:dt.., prominent leaders 1)f th, - • t . • A • : 11111'11(Hpality, attended. The Holy Father ..tnt a special blessing tf , H‘• congress. and the Prime Miii :.i.:•i- , Mr. Mackenzie King, and .\i r. 1•1:•;iest Lapointe, Mini,ter . )f Jusiice, sent greetings. ; ,- . t . J. ' laition, leader of the Nat. ,iiial (..,onservative Party, an , ,,(l an, ' spoke. Mr. Duptessis. (..)uebec's Premier, sent greetitigs from Ouehec,'as did Mr Dupre. former olicitor (ienc;-:-: of Canada. 10,000 ir. Rally. A feature of the congress was a rally at Nyhicli 1(),OC)0 gave ovations to the .\ ,,i,olic Delegate. (ardinal Villeii, ltv • and Archbishop . IcGttigati. to. • rorcnto. The rally followed a march through the streets I f (. )ttawa. in which 7.0 Cath(dic youths tail, part. A nother impressive fehture was the hearing of delegates of a dozen tongues expressing in their OWn languages devotion to their Church and loyalty to His Majesty King George VI. k (Tic 1(•'\*ii- 11. ni ( i and Timothy Slattery. of ttawa• Montreal. were - chosen as joint presidents of the Union, the former to
MR
MACKENZIE KING
—"Sent greetings.
head the French-speaking groups. the latter to direct Englishspeaking members. Greetings to U.S.A. _N - permanent secretariat will be set up in Ottawa, which \vill w ork for the co-ordination of the v arious Catholic youth bodies in the Dominion. On behalf of the Catholic youth o f Canada, Archbishop McGuigan sent a message of greeting, t o the Catholic youth of the United States. Antong the resolutions passed were by the young delegates these: "The Union greets with admiration and good wishes the Catholic Youth of Russia, Germany, Spain and Mexico, who in an hour of trial and tribulation have so heroicalb, demonstrat.2d . :heir loyalty to God. to Church and Country and to Christian civilisation." "The ['Mon condemns all materialistic and paganistic doc-
dians, as well as Canadians of other tongues," he declared, "is the fruit of your attachment to Christ. This congress renews for me the joys of the National Eucharistic Congress held at Quebec. It is the expansion, the natural consequence of the Quebec congress. You have given a most edifying example." CZECHOSLOVAKIA WILL HAVE SECOND CARMEL AFTER 281 YEARS. Prague. T wo hundred and eighty-one -ears after the foundation of the first Carmelite convent in Czechoslovakia—in Prague — a second Carmel is to be established in Brno. The Prague Carmel is visited b y pilgrims from many parts of the world to see the body of the foundress. Mother Mary Electa o f Jesus. Three years after her death, M other Electa's grave was opened and her body was found intact. The body is seated in a chair e nclosed in a glass case.
A Large and Most Attractive Stock of FOLDING CARDBOARD ".1\IAS CARDS. CRIBS. C ALENDARS. FRAMED 1 • P ICTURES, Etc.. are now on show at
PrIlrgritit SG Tn. V ilt. CO.
T r6
*t. ((Opp /fops) pert17
Write for our Xmas C atalogue'Phone B165.5.
onstrating
e a Gill/1a
Winnie Wrig_at (N.T.B.D., Diploma)
School Of
Ballroom Dancing
Piccadilly Arcade
Phone B89i.31.
1 AHERN'S
The Sensation of the Xmas Season!
' urged Catholics to take a more active part in the affairs of their country."
trines and movements which Myoke or imply the denial of Gott the deification of collectivity. or the state, or of the race, vitii con.;equent degradation of the huthe man person. and the denial values— spiritual primacy of under whatever names these doCare movements and trines known." "Their competence being equal, the congress strongly favours employment of young men instead of young women. It therefore recommends that Federal Governments, Provincial and C anadian employers adopt this practice and that this preference b ecoine more general." "The committee also desires that feminine education be reformed in such a manner that efficaciousk - oung girls may more and socia! domestic their ly ful.fil obligations." French, English United. Cardinal Villeneuve, at the c lose of the congress. urged Catholics to take a more active part in the affairs of their country. "The union realised among y ou. French and English Cana-
PATRONISE
DEPARTMENT MANAGERS'
SALE starts
MONDAY The daily papers and the windows will give you details of phenomenal va,rues. Come for certain!
AHERN'S NEVER DISAPPOINT OUR
A DVERTISERS
Thursday, , Novena
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN
7, 1938.
By FRANCIS GLLBERT. TURKISH DELIGHT. Whenever our press treats a dictator with the dignity of silence during life, and a rather fulsome oration after death, be sure that there is something rotten in the state of Denmark. Let me illustrate. Hitler and Mussolini are arch-villians of the Victorian presentation of European politics staged by the Australian press. They are hated, (1), because they resent British criticism and interference in domestic affairs; (2), they attack democracy and the capitalist system. which is a component part of it; (3), they resist he power of international finance and the domination of foreign capitalism; (4), they persecute minorities in the name of racial culture; (5), they suppress re(No. 5 is not a seriligious freedom. ous matter in our press, but has been Yet receiving a little notice of late.) all these five things Kemal Ataturk did thoroughly and without apology. Vet he was uncriticised alive and lauded in death as a soldier and a dictator. There is some sinister influence behind our policies which no mere enthusiasm for democracy or freedom can explain while exceptions like Turkey are so obvious.
P ERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938.
Passing of Mustafa Kemal
K
EMAL ATATURK is dead, and, with his passing the fate of the new Turkish Republic hangs in the balance, despite his protestations that there were a thousand Turks to take his place. Mustafa Kemal Pasha— to give him the name his parents chose—appeared on . the political horizon with dramatic suddenness in third and perhaps the most significant type of dictatora with 1922 Mr. Christopher Dawson classifies the new Turkish State ship. as standing, in more than one sense, half-way between Russian Certain it is that Ataturk's Communism and German Fascism. regime, though it did more to destroy the prestige of 'Western democracy in the world at large than any other single factor, has alone been immune from vilification by the English Press, while Ataturk has been as much lauded in his passing as if he had died a British millionaire. a a * a Whatever one thinks of the cultural past of Turkey and its Kemal Atat raditions, it is not pleasing to remember the work of past and the .of loyalties the of renunciation complete its turk in in decivilisation its gross materialism and aping of the Western attempts its aped and Russia admired cadence. The new Turkey culto destroy the influence of religion and to model the national stanWestern introduce It tried to ture, oil purely secular lines. Even the external forms of dards of efficiency and organisation. body without modern culture were introduced, but they were as a opposviolently Ataturk At the same time, oddly enough, a soul. Powers. Western the of influence political and ed the economic nationalism, The new Turkey resembled Germany in its fanatical the Peace against sentiment national militarism, and its appeal to it had Likewise Europe. of settlement post-war the Treaties and the typical notions of race—superiority and purity. 01
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murex REDS UPROOTED. A French barrister who recently VisPerth stated that Franco-British accord was vital to European peace. He questioned the present value of the Franco-Soviet Pact, as the Soviet's intertal troubles had made it an un"It seemed to be reliable nation. working only for itself, and very little for the peace of the world as a whole." This cross-section of French opinion is the very interesting, as it mirrors break-down of the Popular Front in France. Monsieur Daladier, at the recent Radical Congress in Marseilles, the on made a deliberate attack French Communist Party, and thereby virtually destroyed the Popular Front which has been controlled by them The since the last French elections. Popular Front, in France as elsewhere, was created by the Communists and dominated by them throughDaladier has forced the issue, out. hut the Communists will not die willThey will not accept this re. ingly. oudiation without a last effort to paralyse the efforts of the Government for national reconstruction.
ited
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Turkish In its domestic affairs the Republic essayed to purge And, be it noted, its methods culture of all non-Turkish elements. has were far more drastic and far-reaching than anything that against outcry no had Press the That 'Germany. in been done minorities, A taturk's treatment of the Greek. Armenian and Kurd Jews. is the against pogrom Hitler's which was quite as severe as control who men the about known well is what of indication an Christian the against the Press—that their sympathies are always any in favour of the Jew or Turk. and that they will rally about Ataturk recharacter personal his In Cross. the barring ymbol s He was literally the sembled Mussolini far more than Hitler. miraculously turned almost who man "the saviour of his country. overwhelming disgraceful defeat into peace with honour" against cannot a why but odds. No one begrudes him his panegyrics, nominally least at and living the towards similar justice be shown dictators? hristian C 40...41•1
His Grace the Archbishop, accompanied by Rev. Alan Johnston, returned *Om New Norcia on Thursday, where he ordained a student to the Sub-diaconate and Diaconate. The annual General Communion of the Hibernian Society will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday at the 8 o'clock Mass. It will be followed by a breakfast at the Cathedral Hall. A recital of Sacred Music will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday evening, preceded by Pontifical Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 p.m. A collection will be taken up for the -Church funds. * . * A two-days' Xmas Pair will be held in the Cathedral Hall on December 9 and 10, commencing at 7.30 each evening. The Annual Gift Day at the Foundling Home will be held on Sunday. November 27. ARCHBISHOP'S ENGAGEMENT. N ovember 20 (Sunday): General Communion, Hibernian Society, nathedral, 8 a.m. November 22 (Feast of St. Cecilia): Annual Festa cf. Society of St. Ceeilia. Pontifical Benediction, St. Mary's Cathedral, follossul by re• cital of Po7yphonic Music. Neverobe.r 23: Opens Bazarts. Nfidland
one longer than one ought to There is an y . ipn the bar which austerity and sttoakee crush makes for better iellowship with just comfort to get out beforeenough distrouble of any sort begins.
Gift Sunday at Subiaco Sunday week, November 27, will be Gift Sunday at St. Joseph's Girls' Or. phanage and St. Vincent's Foundling heT tH is an annual red letter day for hkiddies—a day eagerly oine ward to, and invariably looked forenjoyed with a thoroughness which only those little ones can bring who are denied the frequent little treats which mothers and fathers delight in inventing children. There are days offor their anticipation, when nothing else excited is talked about, when those who last Gift Sunday and the remember before are telling the newcomers one all about it. Little tasks are done to make the house spick and span, though ness knows what the risks are in goodthose model institutions where visitors in any day of the year and find walk everything just so. At last the great day itself comes, and with it crowds of pleasant people who are interested in the house, in the doings of the children, in their lively prattle, and in regaling them with "goodies." Altogether, for the children. Gift Sunday is a day of bliss. .111d for the Sisters. who have to shoulder the heavy responsibility of feeding and clothing this big family, it is the annual appeal for the support of the charitable people of Western Australia. The financial burden is the heaviest that the Sisters have to bear They willingly spend themselves in the care of the children, but they must look for support to those upon whom God has bestowed the goods of this w orld. They, as well as the children, c onstantly beg the blessing of Our Heavenly Father upon those generous benefactors of the little ones. The crowd on Gift Sunday is always large; it is hoped that 1938 will be a record yeat.
Toodyay Mass Time Table. November 19: Wongamine. 8 a.m. November 20: Jiennacubbine, 8.30 a .m. : Toodyay. 10.30 a.m. N ovember Baker's Hill, 8.30 a.m.: ToovaN 10.:30 a.m. •
Prance is truly at the crossroads. ' The' last efforts of the Communists will not. of course, be original. Ever since t he Popular Front came to rule in France. the country has been faced w ith the problem that what was economically necessary has been politicalP ETER'S PENCE, 1838. ly impossible'. The Communists have S. cl. had ideal opportunities for consolidat- I 22 19 6 ing and extending their activities and Cathedral 13 0 9 successive Governments have found ! Highgate 9 13 6 it impossible to deal with the series of i Kalgoorlie 8 3 5 inspired strikes and riots which have IFremantle 7 10 6 destroyed all efforts to restore order I Subiaco 5 13 3 and security or to face the deepening I Monastery . . . 5 9 The position is al! I %Vest Perth . . . financial crisis. 5 6 0 the more grave in the light of the I Rosalie . . . 5 5 0 in i Leederville . plot failure of the Communist • 5 5 0 Spain. France is the only remaining !1 Northam . . . 5 2 6 country where conditions are favour- I Claremont . . Junction. 5 2 6 November . 25: Confir..,:itiun at Horn - able to a revolutionary upheaval, now I Boulder . . 4 17 6 . that Czechoslovakia is happily deceas- 1 Wagin . . of Good Shepherd, 7 p.m. 4 5 0 task superman's i has Daladier ed. Nedlands I Opens Fete at St. l'atri(k..• 'Carey 4 3 2 before him in quelling his former al- I Bunbury . . . . . . street, South Pe.1.11, S.30 page 4 0 0 November 27.—Afternoon: Attends lies, but at least the courage which I Victoria Park . . . 4 0 0 rupture 1 Cottesloe . . . . . . . . at Foundling inspired him to the initial Annual Gift Day 3 12 6 should help to carry him through to I Maylands . . . . .. ... • • Home. 3 511 that most desirable consummation— I Collie . . . . .. • • - • • • 3 0 0 Evening: Canonical Visitation and the uprooting of in .Beverley and districts .. Communism 2 19 6 Confirmation at Fremantle. Prance. I Albany . . 2 17 3 November 28• Opens Bazaar at St. ' South Perth . . .. . . • • • • Mary's. Leed?:yil'e. ;North Fremantle anl Pal** 2 3 6 r tion, St. JesNovember 29: myra 2 1 6 • epics Orphanage, 7 p m. BARS. . . A BISHOP ON I Toodyay . . . . . . . . 2 1 0 December 3: Presidss at Solemn Illgh The other day an Anglican bishop T Leonora . . . . . . . . • • • • 2 0 2 ..hapel, new of Dedication Mass of discussing a most ; Di arrogin and Yearlering in was Victoria 2 0 0 Loreto Convent, i'):borne. 6 He made a I Midland Junction . . . • • agreeable topic—hotels. December 4 4Sunday): •• • • • • . . . very sensible distinction between "fes- ; Katanning . • • • • . . . . Morning--Celebrates Mass, St. Mary's tive" drinking, which in moderation 1 Dardanup . . 8 Cathedral, on occasion f_'Teneral Com- made for good fellowship and good- I Osborne Park . . 6 0 munion C.B.C. Old Boys, 8 a.m. will, and "escape" drinking, which was I Mcsman Park . . . new harmful and useless. He thought that I Queen's Park . . A fternoon—Official opening .. . buildings, Loreto. Osborne. drinking in hotel lounges was less I Guildford 1 12 December 5: Reception of Postulants, harmful than drinking in bars, which iBtidgetown • . •• • 1 10 Norseman . . St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. he seemed to consider were "places 1 10 Immaculate December 8 (Feast of York . . . . — • • • • • • into whiqh no respectable person 1 10 • . (conception): Children's annual Plain cared to go." I must reluctantly disVictoria Park East 1 8 0 Park Chant Festival. Presides at Solemn sociate myself from His Lordship no Bayswater -Bedford 1 5 0 High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. this latter issue. The public bar is an Denmark -Mt. Barker . 3 6 December 10: Profession Ceremony, honest institution which discourages Pinjarra . • • • • • 2 St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. class distinction and repels the ad- Merredin.Bruce Rock December 11 (Sunday): Ordination to vances of juvenile delinquents. The I b K ellerberrin . . • • 1 0 Priesthood, St. Mary's Cathedral, 11 lounge is secretive, assumptive of so- , Harvey 0 cial importance. and usually has bac- 1 Busselton . . &M. December 12: Distribution of prizes, terial carpets and obsequious stew- i Ma niimup Christian Brothers' College, Ade. ards. It encourages • females and laide Terrace. youths It is just luxurious enough 41.
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Thursday, November 1-7, ..i938.
St. Mary's
Cathedral
NINETEEN
THE RECORD
Victoria Square
Feast of St. Cecilia
U.S. Prays for Tiny Sleeping
Beauty in Coma 200 Days
Chicago is praying that little TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, at 7.45 p.m. Mary Ellen Reardon will awaken. Day and night prayers are oftered in the churches for Mary, who has been asleep over 200 Annual Festival of the Society days. of St. Cecilia She is suffering from sleeping Benediction, given by His will be followed Archbishop ara the the works of choral of 'tal h; C: . music. Church Catholic of lienreera be rendered are:The works to and Tantum Ergo 0 Salutaris Palestrina). ( (Gregorian Chant). Adoremus Cecilia Hymn in honour of St. -(16th century). Tu es Petrus (Praglia). author of (unknown Salve Regina the 16th century). R egina Coeli (Lotti)• (traditional), es Iota Pulchra Anthony. alto solo. Master Roy Popule Meus (Palestrina). A ve Regina Caelorum (Suriano). Factoe sunt Tenebrae Factoe ( Vittoria). Cantate Domino (Pslam) (Hassler) — baritone solo. Mr. Syd. Lynch. Creda from the Mi,sa Papae Marcelli (Palestrina). Choir In several of the works the the 1i St. Cecilia will be augmented by Boys' boys of St. Mary's Cathedral the Choir. The choirs will be under Lynch. Albert Father Rev. of irection d Organist Mr. Taylor. A collection will be made for St. Niary's Cathedral Building Fund. Tees Petrus (Prawia) the only in,cicn work being rendered is by one of the leading Roman choir-directors ot to-day. This motet, sun on the Feast of St. Peter and St. Paul. and at functions honoured by the presence of the Holy Father. This setting has been sung very frequently before our present Pope Pius Xl. It opens with the phrase "Tu es Petrus, and super ecclesiam edificabo lane Petrurn scum" (Thou art Peter, and on this The rock will a build my church). melody-is-noble and firm, giving place to quiet suppliant music for the following words, "and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. and I will give to thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven." At the end the majestic opening theme is heard again. Salve Regina:. Here we have a setting of the familiar "Hail Holy Queen" by an unknown author of the 16th century. The music is mostly very omet, and full of a gentle confidence. The present arrangement is in four parts. alto (boys), tenor, baritone and bass. altifical F
Regina Coeli: A. Lotti (1667-1740). Low was a writer of the Venetian school, who permitted much more liberty and what we would consider more modern harmonic progressions lilat the older Roman School. This little work, as becomes the Easter abntiphon of Our Lady, is very joyful, lullt with sharp contrasts between the eluias and the intervening phrases. Rejoice 0 Queen of Heaven. Alleluia For 1-le whom Thou vast meet to bear, Alleluia, . rose as He said, Alleluia. Pray for us to God, Alleluia. Tota Pulchra This is an ancient tIeral melody es''unknown authorship, t csung of on the feast of the him"n_tn:culate. radition11Y. -oneeption. The melody haunting charm. Tota Pulchra es 0 Maria • Et sT t ma-te. Tu gloria originalis, non est in Jerusalem. Tu•laetitia Israel, , haocinooc rifitcentia populi nostri Maria.a Tr peccatorum 0 . Maria. Ora "r Pro nobis ad Dominum Deurn nostrum Thou art all beautiful. 0 Mary, nstained Th0 art by the original fall. the glory of Jerusalem. Thuo".. the joy of Israel, the honor of our people, 'u t ne advocate of sinners. o Mary .0 Pray for Mary. to the Lord our God. ?Vile Ni (Palestrina) 15254504: t alestrina Was the greatest of a group great Roma, seS171nPosers. known as the 001 They had for .their 111 gt i,haon-,rsIthe celebrated Flemish polyites wr le s. who bringing their art to ddime an .. . found there a congenial soi . fltr m''Ples who afterwards wrote es-en usic than themselves . Of Pal"
trina's childhood so little is known that even his parentage is a mysteiy. and for want of another name he was celled after the place of his birth— Palestrina. Like many another great musician, . having a good voice he received his first musical instruction as a chorister, which eventually took aim to Rome and where coming in ('ontact with the Flemish musicians, the genius that dwelled in him soon blossomed. He, in turn. became Directer of several of the Basilica .choirs including St. Peter's His setting of the Reproaches Popule Nieus) from the Good Friday ceremonies, is based en an older work. The music exsresses the sadness of Our Lord's words of reproach with a pathos that is almost terrible, and the answering choirs of the earth, the west singing in Latin, the east singing in Greek, would move the hardest heart with their words of penitent 0 "Hagios adoration. T heos" --- "Sanctus Deus!' — "0 Holy God!" The two choirs are here represented by the full choir alternating with four soloists. Ave Regina Coelortzm. Suriana (1549 1620: This charming little composition to Our Lady, is the antiphon to the Blessed Virgin during Lent. The music would seem to say that despite the every season penitential austere thought of Our Lady brings a sweet joy. A ve Regina Coelorum. Ave Domina angelorum, Salve radix, salve porta, ex qua mundo lux est orta. Gaude Virgo Gloriosa, super omnes speciosa! Vale! 0 valde decora, E t pro nobis rhristum exora. Hail Queen of Heaven! Hail Queen of Angels,. Hail the root, Hail the gateway. Wli . the Light of Earth was nce I,oenI
sickness, and has just sl,.7)t into ;ler third birthday. :Leading specialists say that nothing can be done for Mary, that she will. die. But Mary's mother believes in prayer, and men, women and little children pray constantl-v that the child may be. aved. BISHOP PRAYS. One of the Bishops attending the New Orleans Eucharistic Congress prayed for Mary before a huge gathering of pilgrims. On Mary's dress as ,,.he lies sleeping is a Sacred Heart scapular. . Her eyes are. almost conopen. tinuously Occasionally she moves slightly. P atricia Maguire, a Chicago Catholic girl, died nearly two years ago after five years of unbroken sleep.
Wellwell! By "TLM(YrHY.” Fun in the ;FM&
Mary on the eve of her Third Birthday: :"ootball matches and motoring, but w hile in Perth it will have to forego these pleasures and remain in she Zoo. The visit of the mongoose raises a lot of mon—more than one monShould we call them mongoose. geese, mongoslings or mongooses, or should it perhaps be monsgoose, as one would, say M's.L.A.? This matter was raised when the famous English talking mongoose came into the news a few years ago, but no announcement has yet been made. Grammarians are A mongoose, by still working on it. the way, is an ichneumon, noted for Not that killing venomous snakes. eoti want to know. but I just wanted to let you know that I knew.
The holiday on Monday save many of us an opportunity to take ourselves away from the cares and trials of the city for a few days, and to set ourselves down in some quiet spot. I had an excellent holiday in the hills—by Believe It or Rot. Rejoice 0 glorious Virgin, loveliest the way have you ever seen a kangaProfessor Edelweiss. of Vienna. has of all earth's children. roo tick? They embed themselves in Hail .9 wondrously-- beautiful. your skin. It is said that if you heat invented a folding tram car which he claims is just the thing for the priAnd,ticii'sys.sintercede w;th Christ. a needle and Stick it into the tick he vate tram owner-driver, as it can be will let go. I do not know whether Tenebra,e faetae sunt. (1540-16e8) this is so. but I can tell you now that s tored in any convenient cupboard. Or Vittoria: Vittoria was a Spanish pries: it is not always so. Sometimes you even an inconvenient cupboard for who coining to Rome, is regarded as only get half of it out, and then it that matter. o ne of the Roman school of the 16th. seems the thing to do is to cut out the rest with a razor blade—if you century. After Palestrina he is proSanta Maria Scholarships Well. anyway, we had a great bably the greatest. His work, if slight- can. time in the hills. When the heat of ly less noble and austere, has a wonthe day had left only warm memories, In nothing has he Application for full and derful warmth. part Scholarships to Santa Maria Colshown this more than in "Tenebrae the flies had departed from the butfactae sunt." It begins somberly with ter and milk and taken themselves off lege, Attadale. close with the Principal the words ''and darkness was o'er the to wherever flies do take themselves on November 26th. The Examinaearth .when the Jews crucified Jesus" off to in the night, and the snakes had tion will be conducted in two divi—"and about the ninth hour Jesus gone to rest in their hollow logs, it sions:— cried out with a loud voice—(here was pleasant +o sit down (probably on an ants* nest) around a smoking fire (1) For candidates under thirteen who there is a tremendous climax) and have completed at least Standard then with much feeling the words of green timber and nurse our sprains VI. this year. "Ily God. 1Iy God, why hast thou and to count our scratches and bruises. But perhaps the most, pleasant mo1 2) For candidates under sixteen who forsaken me?" . The quiet sad ending "and bowing His head He gave up ment of all was when, after a lovely sit for Junior Certificate this year. the spirit- becomes almost dramatic long walk through thorny bushes .1n Examination, consisting of papers which came up to the chin, a meon the final words. in English, Arithmetic, and General Cantate Domini+. Hasler (1664-181.2): chanic was found who could come out Knewledge, will be held on December Is a good example of contrapuntal and mend our car, and then in the 3-d. we were morning the of hours early The school. writing of the German On receipt of applications arrangewords are from the psalm "Sing to ths able to start off over the rairregaments will I-Ce made for the conduct of Lord a new song, Sing to the Lord all tions for home. esaminations. the earth. Sing to the Lord and bless • Application forms are now available,. His holy name, and daily pronounce .ind may he obtained from the PrtnHis salvation. Tell forth among the Mongoose's Home. fpal. nations His glory, and among all the .1 lady has brought with her from peoples His marvels." S ANTA MARIA LADIES' COLLEGE, Bombay a pet -mongoose. In BornATTADALE. Credo of the Missa Papae Marcelli: 1,ay the lady takes it shopping. to This is the greatest of all Palestrina's ••• •.• 4 works, which probably means it to be the finest Credo ever written. It. is said that at a 'council of the cardinals it was almost decided to banish all other music from the church excepting Gregorian Chant, but that it was ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER THE 8th WILL BE PUBthought well first to hear some of the OUR SPECIAL XMAS NUMBER, OF DOUBLE LISHED really good Polyphonic works, and A THREE COLOUR ART COVER SUITWITH hearing On chosen. Mass this was the music ABLE FOR FRAMING this that decided it the cardinals was indeed worthy to be sung in SEASONABLE ARTICLES AND PROFUSE church. and that it really expressed the ILLUSTRATIONS. feeling of the Liturgy.
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Special Xmas Number
srzE.
C ATHEDRAL
PARISH.
The Children of Mary are advised that their monthly Communion on Sunday. December 4, will be held at the 7 o'clock Mass, instead of the 8 o'clock Mass, as Previously announced. Communion Breakfast at 8 30.
ORDER YOUR COPY NOW
FROM YOUR LOCAL NEWSAGENT. CHURCH AGENT or direct from THIS OFFICE not later than DECEMBER 8. AL AMILNILAMML. AL AM. AILAINIL A /MLA Ann A. AIM..MESA.AO..ALM.. AIWA.Ink AL ANIMAL AIMILA /MIL ALLAMIL I
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ADVERTISERS! Please NOTE that advertising copy for our XMAS ISSUE will be received not later than Monday, December 5. 4.
Thursday, November 17,
THE RECORD
TWENTY
1938.
NORTHAM EASTERN DISTRICTS FISH SUPPLY
254 FITZGERALD STREET Large Stocks oI All Sea Foods Always Obtainable at Bedrock Prices. We have the Most Modern Refrigeration Plant in W.A. T DILLON, Manager.
OSBORNE PARK.
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THEATRE ROYAL, COLLIE. Saturday and Monday. Errol Flynn- in
NORTHEY BROS.
"THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD." Photographed in new Technicolour.
A USTRALIAN \VINE LICENCE'
E . Ever,tt Morton—in "LET'S MAKE A MILLION."
NORTHAM NEWSAGENT. H AIRDRESSER and TOBACCON [ST.
Children's Concert. On Wednesday ,..yening, November 9, the children of st . Kieran's Convent School, Osborne Park, and of St. Therese School. Giielup, presented a most pleasing concert prograntine to a very large and 1ppreci trivr; andien^e. The choruses, consisting of the following songs, "Austyalta," "The Meeting of the Wate.,-s," "Cherry -Santa Lucia" lin ItAian), :1111 lie ocauti'n1: 'Volga Boatman," we. rendered. A varied and froYt effective di,-pia! o: drill was seeo to advantage in. the rass rod drill (Gwelvp), the Ril bon Frill and the Flag Drill 'Osborn::
4-4Nintr, •
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H. & H. WITHNELL
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' NORTHAM. X Agents. Atwood Motors, Oldsmobile, Vauxhall and Bedford Cars and Trucks. Tyres — Petrols — Accessories.
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Evehin.; Dress Suits a Speciality. A ll Work Executed Under l\t ,. Personal Supervision
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M.P.S., S.A. and W.A. M ANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING CHEMIST. For Service and Quality.
J. W. PURSLOWE & Sons FUNLRAL DIRECTORS, MONUMENTAL AGEN 2C,-; FITZGERALD STrlEET. NORTHAM 'tel. 137.
C. H. JAMES COMMISSION AGENT, NORTHAM.
The Convent. - Work is progressing rapidly with the extensions to the building recently Purchased for a convent. The work caTried out by the recent busy proved of valuable assistance bee h'1s. to builders. In this regard thanks the are due to Mr. J. Kinsella for. the loan of a sand-scoop and a horse. A Gift. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Keaw 1, ed the • tatue of St. Joseph in St. Kier _ a a' c hurch, in memory of thenson, J ohn christopher Keane.
First Conimunion.
LUNG BALSAM
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(lay, and after addressing gation on the, aims of this the conzre. the promoters, to whom society, met he the workings of the Society. explained moters are Messrs. Reader, The proMaher; Mesdames Healy and Smullen, Kinsella, and Misses F. Flynn, M. Margaria, and M. Smullen.
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THEATRE ROYAL. COLLIE. Saturday and Monday.
THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD." T o run for five weeks in a city the-are these days is something really extraordinary in the way of.picture entertaintnent, and of all the big attractions 1:creenerl in 1938 only three have managed to draw large crowds for this "Mad About Music" and period. "Snow White" were two great shows, but the most popula- picture of the year is "The Adventures of kolsin Hood." with Errol Flynn in the title Photographed in the glorious role. --Ten -h, new technicalour; this masterpiece . -.hould appeal to. yer:member of the family.
T wenty-eight pupils of St. Kierau ironcmi Tuesday, Nove:: Popular items were Reel, by the junior pupils ; the Hand Reel by the .- c.11.),- pttpik norm! Park), and a (Line.% "After the Ball is Over," by the pupils ,1 St. T herese's. Action song,. • l'h;.• Old Woman,- "Dal.log olkens,•' "Dutch Children" iGwelup), ind the 'Japanese Fan Song,- b the in -Ants of Csborne Park, were all tI;oroughty enjoyed. ,A favourite item of the evening's performance was the Percussion Band by the pupils (Osborne Park). T wo very pleasant and well applauded dialogues by the pupils of St. ThereFe's, Gwelup, were "Mrs. Golliwog's Visitors." "Midnight Family" and These, together with a well delivered recitation, "He Kept His Word," by Mary Gugiatti, concluded the first part 'if the programme. •
Mosman Park Holy Name Society. A goal attendance was recorded at 1 1 iv Lommunii .n and at the meeting on ,`"tinday evening of the Holy Name ,‘- ociety. The sympathy of the members was extended to Mr. J. Cassedv on the death of his brother, which occurred at Southern Cross under tra wrcumstances in a recent mine ac dtnt. Dr. J. Horan and Mr. Carmody. of the Diocesan Union Execu. tire,. visited the branch on Sunday evening and addressed the member:. the oli:oct of the Holy Naive 5'' File., were extended a hearty ciety. w elcome bY the spiritual director, Rev At the close of the Father Ali,:rn iimposed meeting a ;tn.(' of thanks was Mr. J. by the pr sident of the branch, the by J. Hendon, and was seconded vice- president. Mr. F. McKenny.
Ait:r an interval of ten minutes, the withdrawal of the curtain; disi'hone 157-230. closed a woodland scene, wherein the Children of Mary Sodality. junior children of St. Kieran's enacted Communion of the in, The Tardy "The Cantata, their little P Sodality will take , • Mary Children t P Scholar." The chief characters were: a good attendand place on sunday, The Queen, Irene Boswood: GenerosTht A.Y Z. BUYS HIS mr.eter requested. ance of members is ity, Mary Carrado: Punctuality, Nellie ers . memb new Rainoldi: Perseverance, Hazel Brown: consecration of three evening devotions ev place take will the Phil Brooks: Scholar, The Tardy in Sunday Quarrelsome Scholar, Kevin Healy: • Kevin Maher. Scholar, Selfish The Entertainments. BUTCHERS, 'GIRL OF THF GOLDEN WEST" concerts Prize Packet Winners. AT S CAPITOL. community NORTHAM' NORTHAM. Our weekly Thursdav, was evening enjoyable A most last 40,0 ~OP came to an end on at this fin,3! Adapted from the David Bela:sco brought to a close by the announceThe attendancerecords e vening. pacprize the ., in winners the of ment play "The Girl, of the Golden West" is former all beat toncert made in he ket, who were the following:— were the story of a. girl who falls in love presentations many the artl._ with the -bandit Ramerez. NORTHAM'S CAPITOL First prize, Miss Sylvia Darch: seccourse of the •evening tomuch to th(t third, H. Branch: W. The Walter so includes Mrs. cast supporting prize, ond contributed mm ho had THEATRE. the pas, Pidgeon, Leo Carrillo, Buddy Ebsen, Frankie Margaria and Mrs. Carboni. success of these concerts during e:,. folli0 To-Night (Saturday) and Mondance Mrs. Nolan, Frances Bob Leonard Penn, Priscilla Lawson, Weekly prizes: A short six months. day. Peveryone. ('hocoMrs. Murphy, Olin Howard and Cliff Ed- Giilies (3), Mr. N. Flynn, on the concert and night "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN wards. hell. Mrs. B. Shore, Mrs. Talbot (2), oughly enjoyed that closing Scanlon, Molly Flynn, E. Germanes, St. WEST." Produced by William Anthony McMrs. Watters, House Party. Guire, the musical was directed by E. Keane, S. Crisafulli, Starring the Screen's Greate,t Mrs. inheId:sotto.,triobef..h11:. Reader (2), 'Robert Z. Leonard. Isabel Dawn and Mrs. I3eresi, May rtNyveisytiolln.be ojAnehoottistmir)sa. 0.Mallev, Mrs. M. h - inging Team— Boyce DeGaw adapted the screen play Langmead (2), Mrs. Flynn. Elizabeth Healy (2), St. Therevenin.g.Nov-_":6t. Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson the designed and Cedric Gibbons invited (9 ese (2). Mr. V. Ryan, Mrs. Poole, Mr. street, on Tuesday Eddy. sets. cordially are all Sachs. 29, and Rodgers. Mr. Johnson, II. F. omong the new songs heard in the Associate Entertairetiient— tend. ( 2 , Mr. Parrett, R. Family ID, The picture are "Shadows on the Moon," Mary White, Mr. Rafferty, THE JONES FAMILY, in their Personal. "The Wind in the Trees," "Senorita," Mrs. Whites, St. L Latest— loan, Iris and Jack, Rath and Molly Regan, o f "Soldiers of Fortune:" "The West Airit McInnes, Mr. O'Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thursday bY t,he "LOVE ON A BuDdri" Wild Any More,- "Who Are We to 'Branch, Bob on they Mrs. Brandon, Bill Rafferty, Mrs. ' —rd's_street. left Say.- and "Mariachie." Sydney, where Margaret for Sachse, Margaret la Kanimb Russell. l:hrist'mas. • 0-ie Screening in support is the Jones have John Kinsella. tend spending Family in their latest 'Love on a Smullen. J. Rowe-street. IIistorical books.. insist that in olden Mrs. and Mr. Society. Pontifical Mission Aid Victoriainarriag?. days many homes and, tamilie,s vere. Budget" Fox .Metro, and Metro newstheir home in Rev. Dr. Sullivan, diocesan director her Collie. reels complete a programme de luxe. fore constantly disturbed 134- putlawt. be was. e of For reservations ring 109 or 239, of the Pontifical Mission Aid Society, Row KenneallY. Nowadays, of course, fhey'fe disKathleen visited Osborne Park parish last SunNortham. • iurhed
ROEDIGER BROS. I
PATRONISE
O UR
ADVERTISERS
11;ur-.day, brovcrnber 17. 1938.
W est Perth November 2, was an W ednesday, in . the history of St. day ventful e Parish, for it was then that Brigid's privileged IA, have the prewere .A-e Archbishop, sence of His Grace the consented to open our graciously o For months before our faithB azaar. been doing everything ful workers had to make the bazaar a success ible P-s to announce that the, and we are glad On highly satisfactory. were esults r Grace His opening, the of night the people for his having been thanked thepreside as such a happy ocinvited to casion, and whilst thanking them for done, he urged them on what they had futto even greater objectives for the
MISS MARY NFV. who was successful in winning the uPopular Parishioner Competition" recently conducted in St. Brigid's Parish. Miss Duffy represented the Children of Mary Stall, and. backed by an energetic committee, obtained the highest number of votes. The priests and people of St. Brigid's congratulate you. Mary
are. Large crowds filled the hall on the three nights of the bazaar. and, as has been stated, the ren/lts were most satisfying. On Saturday evening there was a grand finale, in the form of an excellent supper and dance arranged by Messrs. Brown and Robinson. It was with great pleasure that we saw our popular young parishioner, Mary Duffy, graduating to be the most Popular ,pdrishiorier. Mary came first, followed by Jim McGarry second, and Miss Ryan, of North Perth, third. kiss Duffy richly deserved her success, and on Wednesday evening, at an entertainment given to the bazaar workers, she was presented with a charming toilet table crystal set. Mr. Leo Stewart was awarded a cuitable prize for having the most tastefully decorated stall. The thanks of the priests arc due to sincere the three stall committees, for the great work the, did. Good taste forbids us to single out any particular group of workers for merit, and We our therefore, with deep gratitude, offer thanks. once again to every member of every committee, and to all 910 in any way contributed to make St. Brigid'5 Paiish Bazaar the out,tanding success it was.
MASS TIME TABLE. 20: 9 a.m. Newdegate. 11 Lake Grace. i i-Noyerriber 27: 9 a.m. numblevung. W ue(semberagin. 4: 8 "In -Arthur River. a.m. Wagin. 9.30 bili)ec't enTher II: 8 a.m. Wagin: 10 am T,111°Ieung, iluecerriher 18: 9 a.m.. Lake Gra ce : a ill, Kukerin
THE RECORD
TWENTY-ONE.
leederville
BUNBURY TRY-
The Holy Name Society. The attendance at the morning and e vening meeting last Sunday was quite good. The executive council and the prefects meet next Sunday night. The annual election of officers takes place on Sunday, December 11. Voting papers will be handed to each member at Mass, and the election will take place that night in St. Mary's Hall. The Bazaar. The time tor this year's bazaar is rapidly approaching. A meeting of the stallholders was held last Sunday night, when most of the arrangements were finalised. In this year's bazaar there will be several substantial and highly desirable raffles. The Propagation of the Faith. This organisation was initiated h..-r' last Sunday, and will embrace the whole parish. Mr. C. Honner has been appointed organiser, and has already secured a large number of promoters. It is confidently expected that in the near future all adult members of the parish will be members. • The Final Euchre. The last euchre party of the season was held last Tuesday night in St. Mary's Hall. Mrs. Hall, a regular attendant for years, was successful in capturing . the first prize of £3. At the conclusion of play, Monsignor .Moloney said that that euchre was the last of the season—the twentieth in succession. The aim of those who conducted these euchres was to hold t he scales evenly —a fair field for all and favour for none. They had always paid their prizes in full ..n4 kepi faith with the public. Ile wanted to thank in public those whc. were responsible for their conduct this year, namely, Messrs. Suthe-iand, Foley, Ile also desirKelleher, and Boylan. ed to thank the stalthol(lers who at • here wc:eld tended to the cateri14. he no euchre next week, but on November 28 and the following six days t hey were holding a bazaar in the school grounds, where there would be and something more exquisite still, they would be glad to welcome them to it. House Parties. A house party was held at the residence of Mrs. Hales, 44 Bourke-street, last Wednesday. in aid of the Children's Stall. Another house party will be held next Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Jennings. Oxford-street, Leederville.
FOR
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Bunbury's Leading Cycle Shon. Repairs at Shortest Notice. Full Stocks All Accessories. Agents: Swansea Cycles, Tr- cycle,. etc. 56 VICTORIA STREET
LYRIC THEATRE, BUNBURY. Holiday season is here again, and to the many intending visitors the manuagement of the Lyric Theatre, Bunbury. takes this opportunity of wishing you all a very happy aid enjoyable time at the South-West holiday resort—BUNBURY. If you are interested in the world's greatest screen entertainment, you will always be well catered for at the Lyric Theatre. Following is a list a few of the forthcoming attractions:— Friday, Saturday, Monday. November 18, 19, and 21: "Merrily We Live." plus "The Rage of Paris." Tuesday, Wednesday, November 22 and 23: "Navy Blue and Gold," plus " Wake Up and Live." Friday. Saturday, Monday, November 25. 26 and 28: "Wells Fargo." Soon: "Rosalie," "Lovers and Lug. gers," "Alexander's Ragtime Band," "The Buccaneer," "Yank at Oxford," " Victoria the Great," "Heidi of the Alps," "You Can't Have Everything." For reservations ring Bunbury 258. Box plan at theatre office.
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lowiTiX_NNMstgiguszteiteguamixtVe
A Dance.
A ftannell dance, with streamers and confetti. etc., will be held this Saturday night. November 19, in St. Mary's Hall, in aid of the Mt. Hawthorn Stall. The Miss R. Knox is the organiser. A large house tickets costs only ls. is expected. Personal. His friends were sorry to learn that Mr. Mark Foley met with a somewhat He is, painful accident recently. however, making a satisfactory recovery, and will, it is hoped, be in harness again in a few weeks.
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THE WELLINGTON FRUIT SUPPLY 68 Victoria-st. (Phone 202) Bunbury. Orders Delivered Everywhere. PAINO and TRAVIA, Props.
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Phone 31. Private 267. SMITH'S BUILDINGS, Wellington-street, Bunbury. Businesses, Farms, Houses, Land for Sale.
W ILLIAM BRITTAINISONS W. II. GRIFENUP). FUNERAL DIRECTORS, BUN' JJRY: 'Phone 15; HARVEY: 'Phone 115. Prompt Efficient Service. Moderate Charges.,
C. S. MONGER. BUNBURY'S LYRIC THEATRE.
Friday. Saturday, Monday Next. 2 2 BIG PiCTURES. 2 2 2 I. Danielle Darrieux— Doug. Fairbanks. Junr.— In "THE RAGE OF PARIS." 2. Constance Bennett— Brian Ahern— "MERRILY WE LIVE"
OUR
N EWSAGENT. STATIONER. :IS WELLINGTON STREET. B UNBURY. " What's Dick doing now?" "Well. Dick's : cattle salesman" "Ant' Wilram?" a mint ter" "And Tom is ir. politics " "AtA yeu!fortring—and feeding Dick. Tom, and William."
ADVERTISERS
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LATE MR. C. B. HAGARTY Alter a brief illness the ._leath of Mr. 'charles Bern)r.l. I-ragarty ef 9 Kingston-avenue, West Perth, occurred at St. John of God Hospital. Subiaco on November 10. Born at Melbourne, Victoria, in 1863, the late Mr. Hagerty transferred to this State 41 years ago and took tip residence at Fremantle. In his early days at Fretnantle he carried on business as a newsagent, but later became associated with the State Shipping Service in the transportation of cattle from North-West ports. For a period of 18 years prior to his retirement six years ago. Mr: Hagarty had been connected with the Fremantle Harbour Trust. Both at Fremantle and at Perth, where he resided with his family for mane years until his death he was widely -known and highly respected. He is survived by his wife, f our daughters, .Mrs. H. K. Kahan, Mrs. B. II. Lanclquist , Mrs. W. A. Dwyer ' I Melbourne), and Sister Mary Bernard 'Convent of Mercy, Victoria Park), and two sons, Bernard and Louis. Requiem NIass,,was celebrated in St. Brigid's ('hurch, iWest Perth. on Fridav moining, Rev. Father Valentine being the celebrant. The cortege then proceeded to the Catholic portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery where Rev. Faher Carolan conducted the last rites at the graveside. As the cortege moved from St. Brigici's Church, a guard of honour was formed be the pupils of the convent and this in itself was evidence of the resraict and regard held for the lieceased and hi; family.
The chief mourners were Mrs. A. liagarty (wife), Mrs. H. K. Kahan and Mrs. B. II. Landquist 'daughters). Mr. Bernard Hagartv and Mr. Louis Hagarty (sons), H. K. Kahan (sonin-law', Mrs. B. C. Hagarty and Mrs. L. J. Hagarty (daughters-in-law). The pall-hearers were Messrs. J. Kane, J. Edwards (H.A.C.B.S.), Dwyer, F. Murphy. E. J. Webb and Somers. Among those present were Right Rey. Monsignor Fagan, A. E. Heagney and J. .T. Edwards (W.A. Catholic Falconer F. Association), Tennis ( Stonehenge Lodge CAA/D.), A. R. Pownall (Cashiers' Section, P.M.G. ). R. Bell 'Bell and Beck), P. Dullard, J. Tully, R. Galvin, G. J. Cowie, T. A. connolly, J. Fenton, C. R. Hughes, S. Scott, L. Stewart. P. J. O'Sullivan, L. J. Dwyer, M. Foley, P. Wass, J. C. McDonald F. Ashby, F. A. Baum, A. A. C. Ramm, P. M. Bungert, P. S. Panton, J. B. Ryan, D. Gallagher; J. Knox, C. T. Murphy, M. Karbosky, P. J. Seymour. E. de Luca, Mesdames L. c. Dornan. W. Hughes, W. Scott, Passaris, Miss L. Pope and Miss K. Hughes. Wreaths were received from the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. Dwyer, the Kahan family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. I. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Passaris, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'R. McGrath, Mrs. Goss and Teresa, the Murphy family, staff of (Accounts Branch, GP.O., The Girls at 585 Wellington-street, Perth. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. LATE MR. F. A .PITMAN.
IN MEMORIA.M. CORBETT.—In loving memory of Helen Margaret Corbett, who departed this life on November 22, 1937. Dearer to memory than any can tell. Was the sister we loved so well. - -Inserted by her loving sisters and I e-other.
The funeral of the late Mr. Francis Alexander Pitman. of 158 10th. Avenue, Inglewood, whose death occurred at Kalgoorlie on November 13. after a laid illness, took place on Tuesday last in the Catholic portion of the Karvskatta Cemetery. The deceased gentleman was born a t Lennonville in the Murchison district 32 years ago. and was the only ,on of Mrs NI '1 Pitman and the late Mr. Pitman. Detective Sergeant Pitman. who was educated at Christian Brothers' College. Kalgoorlie, had been connected with the Metropolitan ater Supply for the past 15 years. He possessed a bright and likeable personality, and was very popular with all. His passing was very sudden and has aroused widespread sympathy for his family in their sad loss. Mr. Pitman is survived by his wife and three children. A Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, on Tuesday morning by Rev. Father Rafferty, and the cortege then proceeded to the cemetery, where Rev. Father Carolan conducted the last rites in the presence of a large and representative gathering, which bore eloquent testimony to the esteem and respect held for the deceased and for his family. The chief mourners were Mrs. A. M. Pitman (wife), Mrs. M. A. Pitman ' mother). Mrs. V. Twine and Miss A imee Pitman (sisters), Mr. J. E. Hardwick (father-in-law), V. Twine, H. Hardwick, and I. Robinson (brothers-in-law). Mrs. I. Robinson and Miss G. IIardwick (sisters-in-law), H. Fitzgerald (uncle), Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. M. F. Lyons, Mrs. A. C. McKinnon, and Mrsa J. Wiley (aunts), H. W. Watson, J. Lyons, F. Fitzgerald, and Miss Joan Lyons (cousins).
: IIARBORD. -- Of you charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Ellen Catherine Harford, who passed peacefully away on November 18, 1937. _ Sacred Heart of Jesus, have tfiercy on her soul.
The pall-bearers were: Messrs. F. J. Darcey, W. Paterson, T. Anderson, W. Bantield, L. White, K. Singleton. E . C. Farley and R. Brown. Among those present were: Rev. Dr. O'Sullivan and Rev. Father O'Connor: Inspectors J. Doyle and P. Leen; Ser-
DEATH. PITMAN.—On November 13, 1938, at Kalgoorlie, Francis Alexander. dearly loved husband of Mrs. Alma Pitman, of 158 10th. Avenue, Inglewood, beloved father of Brian, Desmond and Margot, loved son of Mrs. M. A. Pitman and the late Detective Sergeant Pitman, loved brother of Peggy 'Mrs. V. Twine' and Aimee; aged 32 years. R.I.P.
FUNERAL FURNISHERS
Donald J. Chipper & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE: 1023-27 HAY STREET. PERTH. MT. LAWLEY OFFICE: 735 Beaufort Street, Corner 1st Avenue. Day and Night Service. Tel. : B3232 and B3772. Under Personal Direction of MR. DON CHIPPER.
Bowra & O'Dea
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Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH Phone: 84308
Thursday, November
THE RECORD
TWENTY-TWO
Private Phones: 82938 and B3386
17, 1938.
Fremantleti„
Last Sunday N ame Society members of the Holy held their Communion. The attendance monthl-was so large .. as usual. Will members olease notey their prefects as early as possible if they intend to be present at the high tea in the The picture night on October 18 was the second Sunday inkindergarten on e ven more successful than the first. December. We The programme was excellent and was hoped that every member of the so much enjoyed that patrons are ask- Name Society will do his best Holy to be ing when we are to have another. In present at this funciton. Sunday. November 20: The order to oblige them, another evening Children been arranged for Tuesday, of Mary will hold their morlthly has munion at the 7 a.m. Mass and ComNovember 29, through the courtesy of their meeting ad.. 7 p.m. Aspirants the manager of the Beacon Theatre meet at 4 p.m. Sunday, November 28: ( Mr. McKershaw). j uvenile members of the Sacred The It is important that you secure your Sodality are reminded that Heart tickets from one of the ladies' cominonthlv Communion will take their place mittee or from Sander's Newsagency a t the 8.30 a.m. Mass. Members of the opposite the theatre. Hibernian Society, both seniors and j unj07:4, will hold their The choir are giving a recital in the quarterly Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass. school on Tuesday next, November 22. Personal Needless to say they will be under Mr. Bert fleagney paid a visit to the direction of their able conductor K a!e. e -- Y • (luring the long week-end. Mr. Frank Arbuthnott, who has been L awrence of Gresham-street training them zealously for months j home last week after an enfor the big event. The object of the rsi ': 1 1 •iidav in the Eastern States. recital is to raise funds to give his Forthcoming Events hard-working subjects a well-earned Don't forget the Children's Sports picnic. on Monday afternoon. November 21 in We are to have a ;fancy fair some Harrold's ground . The children time in December. Mrs Hunter and of Mar, are holding their carnival ( lsnee in the kindergarten on Saturday assistants are in charge of the produce stall. Mrs. Harvey and her assistants N eeember 26. As this will be their are running the fancy stall, while the last big dance of the season every Children of Mary are in charge of the e ffort is being made to ensure it being on refreshments. Tickets are already an outstanding success. Admission 1/.6. sale for the Goose Club which is being Be sure and secure a seat for the grand run in conjunction with the fancy vocal and instrumental concert to take lair. IA series of house parties and place in the Victoria Park Town Hall o ther entertainments are already being on Wednesday, November 30. Seats arranged of which you : all hear more may be reserved at Mrs. Sporer's shop, anon. A lbana-road. for 2/, unreserved 1/6. We ai•e pleaed to report an increased Personal :sttend,rice at the dance on Mondap niv:ht, but there is still room for more. Mr. Brown of White Gum Valley has been very ill for some time and we regret to say is not me:sing much proress. Mr. Maddelina is very ill too, hut N% e Results of Raffles: hcpe and pray that he may soan be ()Hibernian Stall. - -Bath heater, No. r estored to health. Mr. O'Connor is still on the sick list L.48, Dot Battersby, 27 Sussex -street, Morning tea set: No. V ictoria Park. but we are pleased to hear that he is 25. Mrs. Mills, Carlisle; 61b. tea: No. making satisfactory progress. 14b, J. Heinle, 1045 Albany-road, Victoria Park. Toffee, No. 15(), Miss FitzShepparton-road, Victoria patriek. G. Branch', geant Firth (Liquor Park. Doll, No. 3A, Mrs. Craig, 26 H. Long Under Secretary Water Sup Kent-street. Load of wood: No. 57 ' ply), S. Fisher Department of LabK. Kilgallon 53 Westminster -street, our), Cr. J. L. Hardwick, W. Hardwick, Bottle wine, 97, T. Victoria Park. Park. J (7oonan, J. Wiley, J. W. Hardwick, Peden, 9 Beatty -avenue, Victoria Hampshire B. S. Heagney, M. P. Cogan, H. Ryan, Teaset 1511) L. Holmes, 59 Photo (ArchR . Davies, G. Beatty, F. Fitzgerald. H. street, Victoria Park. book: Fitzgerald, F. F. Anderson, W. Whyte, biShop. 59, E. Lyons. Prayer A118, cake, Basket I. it. Loughridge, S. J. Bogue, G. L. Harrower: 74, Bill Victoria White, H. A. .Vitts. C. Quinlivan, J. Rose, 43 Westminster -street, Booth, P. Gee, J. Kilmartin, Henry, Park. Set saucepans, 84B, Mrs. ValVictoria Ii G. Dixon. A. J. Salmon. A. B. Ferlence, 30 Hampshire -street, Mrs. 77, H. P. Cole, L. A. tumblers, G. King, A. tier. Park. Jug and 90, :oaher, G. E. Saville, E. Oats, D. FitzFreeman, Carlisle. Love birds: gerald, L. R. Brown, W. D. Sharp, L. Meredith, Carlisle. Bas-relief: Cushion . Kevan, J. (A. Thomas, J. Lyons, M. Vs alker, St. Johns, Belmont. -street, George Fowler, R. Ryan, I. Robinson. P. 12A, S. Dudgeon, 8 king (GeralR yan, McDonald. K. Watson, H. Victoria Park. Doll's Name -street, Durrant, A. \V. Smith, J. P. Goodwin, (line). Mrs. Kilmartin, Kent Bag of for M. Thomas; Mesdames Moir, Galley, E. Guess Victoria Park. Carlisle. Cake Hathgate, M. Gee. C. Barlow, Leonard, Flour: 1576, Mrs. Lally, Battersby, 27 SusMurHenry, 1.2 R. Keyser, McDonald, Mrs. ompetition: C draw phy, Goss, D. Sheedy, J. Hodge, R. sex-street. Choir and S.H. Stall, Carrabin, Kelly, T. Goldsworthy, A. Anderson, V. Lin204, f or racehorse: thorne, J. Robinson, D. Swan, C. A. drawn by Mr. II. S. Raphael, )(1.1eA. Stall Dominish: Misses F. Hardwick, J. Sacred Heart t! Maroliall, Albcana)'. Lamb, J. Robinson and T. O'Connor. Wine: No. 57, D. McCarthy: folthe from received Wreaths were Mrs. r oad. Cake: 46. Table Centre: 31, lowing: Alma, Brian. Desmond and erbury-terrace. -street. Te: t and Margot: Mother and Amy; Peg Sunbury-roac, r. Moylan, 14 Gerard M Vern; Mrs. Twine and Albie; Mr. and Cosy: 26, M. Pyke, 59 Dinner: 3e. Mrs. Sam Percy and family; Aunties Sponge: 69, D. Sullivan. Westminster-stret: Daisy, Mary and Ett; Uncle Jim and tetr. se Mrs. Greenwood, 21 Doyle Toilet t family: Aunt Clara and Joe; Aunty 78, Nvrs. 1) Doll: r so estmias 2R1a, gmD W E. Mrs. : Galley) 21 'Mrs. Kit: Aunty Greenwood, Haulai 23. Eric Bayliss and family; Emmie and Frank et; Kitchen Tidy: Tea: 25. If. stre Darcey; Hilary; Cecil and Edith: Oats-street. Fiushell Lockes .1191_!, Connell family; Colline family. Kalwn, GO Kent -street. Bro Rickirt. Stoc_1(10E goorlie; Mr. and Mrs. R. Goldsworthy: Mrs. Sweets: 71. Triplet 1-) Fowler family; Nellie and May; In14, Gerrard, Carlisle. Canisteis, Firearms' and Liquor Staff Williams. • Table: 3." spector and e)4, Mollie supper Jahn s. Branch, Police Department; Officers C. O'Sullivan. St. Kent-street.„.. ricent.: Metropolitan Water Supply. Geough, Mrs. M. Clohsey, 183 ,‘,1s earCloth: 24, Mr. The funeral arrangements were carRamsay.Dir7B";.0 P. O'Dea, 69, and ried out by Messrs. Bowra street. Crib: Casserole, 5' -aucer bert-street. Undertakers, of Perth. in association inaallCUP. with W. Strother, Undertaker, Kalford, Perth Hospital. ire Ba 14 Petal'ell, Mrs. 17 P,I,ate: voorlie. Cushion: lzyr. Dos_ Knitted 1, . s treet. Wine: 42: 1 Doyle. Cake and aion Cake .4''stisFair. and ne pag Cham -street. sell Vincent Clohsev, 183Portrait: 16,..-m wool UNDERTAKERS :3k, Mrs. Ross. CLAREMONT FREMANTLE Willis-street 10 And Corner BEAUFORT and BULWER .- i.mmotis, TraY, Casey. STRErrs, PERTH Cushion: 5, R. Night and Day Service R. Cushing. hereby thanked Moderate Charges 'Fels.: L2225, F2177, and B9001 All patrons are the committees.
East Victoria Palk
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO.
Thursday, November 17, 1938.
THE RECORD
instead of the usual annual concert, which it is felt interferes with school work at this time of the yeaf, when attention to studies is so important.
TWENTY-THREE
J. W. SHEEHAN
IMACHINE BREAD FACTORY
Prime Beef Butcher
H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE: MARITANA STREET Tel. 438.
Queen's Park
P. DUNNE & CO. . HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.
Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply. Last Sunday saw the concluRedempsion of the Mission by Walsh. and Packer Fathers torist Misduration of the the lthough A week —being but a short sion was Sev—it was most successful. eral of the older parishioners of the district stated that they could not remember seeing a bigger Church crowd at All Hallows' o'clock Mass 7 attended the than on Sunday morning, whilst the unusually big number that approached the altar rails was most edifying and must have been ver), pleasing to the Missioners. Rev. Father Packer ,in speaking to the large congregation. expressed his pleasure at the numbers who received Our Lord in the Blessed Eucharist that morninp,-. and hoped that they would regularly attend to their duties in this reparticularly was gard. He pleased at the strength of the various Sodalities in the parish. and asked parishioners to join in the various church societies for which they were eligible to become members. It was most gr:tifying to see the number of men in the Holy Name Society, and to know that they were loyal to their obligations of monthly Communion, as was eyidenced that morning. • Local tennis enthusiasts yere pleased to have with them representatives from the metropolitan area of members of the W.A. Catholic Lawn Tennis Association. During- their short stay ,of three days on the ..goldfields they were tendered a civic reception, at which they were welcomed by the Mayor of Boulder (Mr. Coath), supported by cillors Butler and Teahan CounJ. Lowry, in speaking on. Mr. behalf of the local Catholic lawn tennis clubs, wished the members an tnjoyable visit, and hoped that at otne future date they would lgain be able to The president visit these parts. of the 11', B. Heagnev, whoAssociation, accompanied the team, responded gn behalf of the pleasurevisitors, and expressed his at the general hospita ity lshown to them. !qrs. J. Cahill, of Merrid'n. is i ith spending a short holiday relatives in Boulder. , and Mrs. P. qare Naughton returned from their honey 111,°011, which was spent truring trle South \Vest. Parents, yid ,,:ell;!ichers of friends hers are the Christimi Broreminded of the hous.-! Partv the which is to tak- place ;It tB.C. 'vTi.ening., School on Tuesday 111S ent November 22, at 6 p m. ertainment is being held •
'Phone: Kal. 258.
194 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE.
Prompt Delivery Service.
H. BLACKER
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FOR THE
I 146 HANNANS ST., K ALGOORLIE I The Juvenile Queen And now we art- on the eve of the great day to which the little ones have been looking forward for so long. Our next issue should record the children's choice, and the Queen-elect shall have gone into residence at the Juvenile Headquarters. where she will take complete charge of all youth movements home and foreign. The social conducted by Princes-,: Marie at her own home was quite a success socially and financially. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Squires and Mr. Hall while the euchre prizes went to Miss Anderson and Mr. Faulkner. The children's ball and fete in honor of Princess Margaret at the Agricultural Hall was a top-notch affair. Some hundred children enjoyed a dainty sit-down supper and we feel sure their wonderful descriptions of a most unusual function will make those who missed the good things quite jealous. Mrs. McManus and her splendid helpers are to be congratulated on their efficient and thorough organisation of this happy event. At the school on Thursday evening Miss B. Reen was in charge on behalf of Princess Marie. The usual euchre was entoyed followed by a tasty supper. We understand that quite an unusual number of votes were col-
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Armadale.
The first annual concert will be given by the pupils of St. Francis Xavier's School on Friday. December 2.
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The Children's Concert
outside of their houses while it rains, these and the many other pretty customs already mentioned in these columns will appear in bold relief as the play unfolds itself. But we must not anticipate too much as the children want to tell us all this in their own effective way on Friday, December 9 at the Memorial Hall.
Including T ENNIS. BADMINTON. HOCKEY, GOLF, FOOTBALL, SOCCER, BASEBALL, BOXING AND SHOOTING SEE
MARK FOWLER'S SPORTS DEPOT SY)). ALMAN, Proprietor.
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The "Guinea" which was drawn for recently was won by ticket No. 203, A . Foley, Mount Magnet.
traordinary cleanliness of the people which extends to washing even the
A
1
7.30.
Sandwiched between the various musical and vocal items, the club swinging and drill exercises, lies perhaps the main attraction of the 1938 concert the delightful Dutch operetta. The network of canals which are the highways of Holland, the quaint costumes which are fast disappearing, the "wooden shoe" ever worn outside but never within the house, the ex-
•
AT REASONABLE PRICES, DEAL FROM
DISTINCTIVE Y fri'S I MAR
lected.
On Monday evening Princess Marie was again at home, this time represented by Miss E. Rutherford, with the McCann family giving strong support and lending their home for the ccasion. Once more bridge and euchre took a leading part. Prizes went to Mesdames McManus and Hopkins, Miss Dtbckwood and Mr. S Smith. 1his Wednesday evening Princess Marie presides at the home of Mrs. Worley and a very successful evening seems assured. This evening (Thursday) a huge Christmas tree will be on show at the schoolgrounds. Princess Margaret is responsible for the thorough preparations being made for the coming of Santa Claus, who will arrive about
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18 DUGAN S ;'.. KALGOORLIE. 1 FRESH BREAD DELIVERED I TO ALL PARTS. i
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over are damaged.
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H. STONE & SON
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SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS Telephone K. 23. SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS Coolgardie Agent: R. MISKELLY.
ry RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie SPECIAL
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C hildren of Mary. '.Iy general Commumon* "lhe nion of the t:hildren of Mary will take place at the 7 o'clock Mass
Personal.
1 r.. F. J O'Dea, of O'Dea and O'Dea, solicitors, paid a business visit to Kalg, orlie last week. The Eastern Goldfields Tennis Association tendered him (their late Matter for insertion in the Kalgoor. president) a dinner at,the Raillie and Boulder Parish Notes may be way Hotel on November 10. Mr. placed in the boxcs provided at the re. was na untiring- worker in O'Dea spectiye churches. Boxes will be cleared after the la -A Mass on Sunday. goldfields tennis circ;es for sevThe Association years. ote; must ba Figneu, and engage- eral ment notices must be signed by both has holioured him with life mempal ties. bership. The friends of Mr. M. J. DilMembers are re- lon. of the Australia Hotel, will on Sunday. be glad to Itnow 1-.e is recoverquested to ttend in regalia. aspirant ing from his recent illness. Mr. The Holy Angels and Sodality will attend their month- Dillon lias been an inmate of the ly Communion at the 8 a.m. Mass St. John of God Hospital for several week.. on Sunday. a Mk:: Kathleen Day continues to improve ;n health under the First Holy Communion. of Those who have the privilege (A careful nursing of the Sisters many Her assisting at the 7 o'clock Mass on St. John of God. return Sunday will witness the beauti- friends wish her an early health. ful sight of forty-five children re- to good Carroll. Congratulations to Jim ceiving thei.- first Holy- Commufor the trophy The sight will stir up re- in annexing the nion. of championship membrances of that perhaps now men's singles AssoTennis NN. A. Catholic ia i far-off day when Our dear Lord ctheti,n boy •ata schoolpn e As came for the first time to each of the older members of the con- C.B.C.. K ai g ooarli cricketer, gregation. How happy we would champion footballer, Jack, His brother, grade all be if we could always preserve and athlete "A" the good dispositions of our first who has becii playing school cricket since he was a leading* Holy Comirinion day. of the boy, is -Asc. one goldfields. Both the on The Bushies' Scheme. ootballer's f have given these young men as altar Goldfieldei s, have you noticed service faithful ong and Kai' Church, that "Aunt Bess" still requires l St. Mary's r objective. boys in £321 14s. to attain grorlie. C.B.C. w hO of £1,000 for this year? old boys o Catholic the Those oi us who have been kv e re promi icnt in were nursed, as it were, in the laps oi t ennis tournament Hearne. the gods, have not, perhaps, rea- Graham an: '3ob had Conway, lised the great good that is done ds0 tf°:Itier ransi c a o k e t , yN. iodsifitectd-ic.,trte.etrl‘ for the children in outback dis- ethtexit-1_1g..01i tricts throw)+, the agency of the I am sure "Bushiest Scheme." though that many of my readers TENNIS. have often paused when reading disapf,ointingt" sattE the account of the activities of There was a ae sadalanillic,e one of the many Bushie schools, arlthedaSntc.e lat a ei cc o n as di a n ti e nt ,and have been amazed at the November great work that is done for Cod Mary's Hall on one, We schools. these in souls and citaa pleasant was vening e items, and re can all participate in that work. tr.usical ng, i that " Turn up your "Record" to Aunt i;, a variety - tilg•, ,,i)3.1)it tilonsst g read and (28-9). Page Bessy's most evening,. Mr. St. about the "Grand Fiver Camor;ng D Heaven." in paign of the Blessed presi.lent °L PLies the ittro°urun3. presented tia Benefit Concert for Sisters of St. Mary's, won in the Joseph. ecxopl_ r.g.eilrsseeti(it h a tn i n r r a o a w t s r p n i e xv neScnke On Friday night. November 11, men t. theMr. tottrna the pupils of Miss Laura Earn'hat the repeated their concert for his &light AP#O.qAP##NJAPNIPO# , f #1lPOJOI
1938.
THE RECORD
see .••••••••,.....
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I Your DressmakerSTYLES THAT PLEASE and PRICES THAT SUIT-
and
W. H. PETERS 9 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. Write or Phone B. 109. .. • -
AGENT
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• • s.•••
P AINTER, DECORATOR SIGNWRITER-
CO.
FORREST STREET, BOULDER
•,
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I (Next Corner Hamilton Street) WOOD IN ALL LENGTHS TO SUIT i CUSTOMERS. HOUSE BLOCKS, Any Quantity, Telephone 30. i and.. Any Length.
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H ANNAN STRLET A l. .
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WOOD MERCHANTS 97 FORREST STREET, KALGOORLIE. Phone 424.
I I I i
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1i
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Phone K. 394. 1
Thursday, November 17,
T Litehmoiture
the benefit of the sis ters of St. Joseph, at Kalgoorlie. St. Mary's Hall was ed to overflowing, and thecrowdvarious items of the well balanced programme were enthusiastically r eceived. The funds of the entertainment were increased by the sale of ool drinks and icecream. Miss Earnshaw is an expupil of the Sisters of St. Joseph CHURCH NOTICES at Boulder and at Busselton. * --* * ST. MARY'S House Party at C.B.C. Holy Mass: Sunday. 7 a.m., 8.3C As circumstances did not pera.m.. 10 a.m.; week days. 7 a.m. mit the Christian Brothers to p.m. Evening Devotions: 7-30 hold their usual annual concert, the members of the Parents' and C ONVENT OF MERCY, Friends' Association decided to Butler -street. conduct a house party to help Holy Mass: Sunday. 8 2)0 nit:. c ompensate for this loss of rev• • enue. This house party has been Holy Name Society. There was a very good attend- arranged for Tuesday, November The usual round of house ance of members at the monthly P. Holy Comn 'mien at the 7 o'clock party activities has been arrangAt the meet- ed and patrons will enjoy a pleaMass on Sitt.•lay. The ladies' comthere was sant evening. night ing on Sunday mittee is providing supper. an enrolment of new members.
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1938.
Tho a great success. was again reprethe thanked also president sentatives of other clubs for attending the function. musical item was The openlQg melody rendered by delightful a his steel guitar, jack Pusey cn haunting up conjured which Archie Seas. South visions of the his with hall the lled Waddell fi he sang when voice. baritone rich Ago" and "I "Dreams of Long White Drroth3,Miss You." Love a with suspense in everyor.e kept "Safetya of story clever little pin," Before the function endserved. ed. a nice supper was C.B.C. CRICKET NOTES. On last Monday the Senior Competition between Boulder and Kalgocrlie tepresentatives Boulder took was finalised. the first time for ashes home the eaerss reey gam in three were \ ,, ..- keenly contested. ai,d the btr. ,-,i displayed more than usual hot i-.'rest in the various tests. The t o captains, Masters A. Taylor and L. Liedle, displayed a P;ood deal of organising ability, and were chiefly responsible fcr the success o: the 1938 cricket season at C.B.C. In their last match Boulder coliipiled 168 in their first innings, D. S...:ahil (26) and R. Hearne (371 being the top scorers. Kalgoorlie meekly replied hAoitnhouarst.nodest 68. NV. (Thealey out) taking the batting
.
••••••••••••••
were the best batsmen for Rovers. A. O'Brien (capt. :n), six wickets ,and A Della Torres, 4 wickets, shared the bowling honours for Centrals. For Centrals J. Cahill (39 not out), J. Dobson (1?). A. Della Torres (9), were the best with the bat. K Stewart, 7 wickets, R. French, 1 wicket I. McCann 1 wicket A. Rakich I wicket, were the bowlers who put the Centrals' wickets down. Points • Mines, I?• Rovers, 8; Boulder City, 4; Centrals, 0. C.B C. Tennis. The C.B.0 tennis tournament begins on Saturday, November 19, and will be continued during the following week. There vill be handicap and championship events in tWo grades. Our patrons have kindly donated very valuable prizes for the winners in the various events. for contests Some very keen these nrizes are anticipated.
i:
t"k four. In the second game Rovers deed Centrals by 31 runs. 1119110 defeated, Centrals were .Qt r disgraced, each player sticking to his !Fi ,rms to the -last. . J; Crowe . (32 not out). L. Peielv161- (32). A. Rakich (22). ''alllson (10), and R French Ci(10)
••
prior to his departure. Do n• t ._ his visit he was introduced to Cie y oungest three daugnters of the United States Ambassador. Mr. Joseph Kennedy, whom His Grace will visit on his return to England from Rome.
GS
1
•Se*GS.G.
1 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. i 1
BOULDER CITY. •••
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1
1 For ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING ! i RINGS and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS i I WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS. , I Tel. B. 226. ? i
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PAULL BROS.
On "Ad Limina" Visit to Rome.
GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. 360 AND 367 HANNAN STREET. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 581. ALL GOODS AT TOWN PRICES. A TRIAL ORDER WILL MAKE YOU A SATISFIED AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER.
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Fifth and Sixth Grade. ( 1:ednesdav afternoon. lines, defeated Boulder City by r uns. For Mines M. - Seal s(t5a3n)d,l in bRaatdsomseenvid( -'0). W. R eOilnlv tthle4) oaunt(..1 G. Smith ( loI) were the
Miller. \_,V. Williams, R. Penible and I. ogt.ica tsahyee(fil e ldBilolguldoefr iz.ff rom a much bigger defeat. F...A• Boulder City. C. Duffy, who scored 66 of a total of 99 tans; R. P-.mber (11), M. Joyce (11) and W W. r. aws' (9) were best with the bat. The fieldtog of Mines was gmd, especially that of M. seal lild I. Mar,s who allowed no ball t ° Pass- ' M. seal also did ;?90d work with the halt, securn
HICKS
G.1111.m••••
As Boulder has no,•,- won two moujetrosffoth r e19t3h8r.ee tests. they have earned the title of cricket pretriers Boulder -.1so ret:-,H.:- the Armstrong Shield for -\r )letes for
Boulder City rtnlIv lost the game by its poor (FF.piay of field-
FW EN TY-FIV E
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4,4"4.4.4.4Prndiy`•
TRY
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His Australian friends will be interested to learn that, from the Distinguished. Visitors' Gallery, His Grace the Archbishop of Wellington, Most Rev. Dr. O'Shea, S.M.. heard the debate in the Commons on the Munich agreement. Earlier in the day he had been the guest at luncheon at the United Services' Club of Messrs. Jordan and Dulanty, the High Commissioners of N.Z. and Eire. He has been the respectively. guest of Father F. H. Drinkwater, Birmingham, and of the Jesuit Fathers at Stonyhurst. After ten days in Scotland, he left for Rome on his "ad limina" v isit. His Grace visited the Sacred Heart Convent at Roehampton, mother house of the Order in England. and was received by the Mother -Vicar of the English Province, Mother Archer-Shee,
4 4
JAMES SHEAHAN 75 BURT STREET. BOULDER.
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Funerals are Conducted throughput the undermentioned Districts: Merredin, Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, Tray. Telephone: 54. P.O. Box: 15. fling and Wyalkatchem.
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R.A4C, ROAD SERVICE. R.A.C. FOREMAN'S CERTIFICATE. CHEN". AND DODGE SERVIc E sTATioN. -2: .= k PETROL, OILS TYRES AND TUBES. =.:. a BOX 32. = = g l'Ilc \ ' 109 i minimimiiiiniminimmummommimiiminiinimminimmianimmmitommmilinumiiiininumaiminitiammaiiitir:i icommti ;+.--
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17, 1948
Tennis Association Team Visits Goldfields
Ovr
9 MARITANA STREET (opp Tower Hotel )
Thursday, Novr.raber
The Catholic Lawn Tennis Association took advantage of the long week-end to send a team, representative of the metropolitan clubs, to Kalgoorlie. The visitors, eighteen in number. were met at the railway station on Saturday morning by representatives of the St. Mary's and All .Hallows clubs. The visiting team played a match with St. Mary's in the afternoon. Perth. who led six sets to two at one stage re,sisted a determined fight back by • St. Mary's to win by two sets. The highlight of the match was a singles between Andy Molloy ( Perth) and Albert Proud (St. Marv's). both of whom played fast. brilliant tennis crammed Jim Carroll. a w ith incident. former St. Mary's champion, Molloy and Misses McGovern and Ellery were outstanding for the visitors while Proud. Skipworth and F. Wilily, Misses Denman and Miller played best for the home team.
Catholic Apostates In Sudetenland most of
the Germans C zechoslovakia whose forcible absorption by Hitler into, the Third Reich could cause a gene, ral European war, are Catholics. The diocese of Leimotitz. has 1,800,000 inhabitants , of whom one. million are German Catholics and 10i),000 German Protestants, T he diocese of Prague, Which has 2,800,000 inhabitants, counts a mong. these 700,000 w hom 630,000 are Germans, of Catholics. Of the '36,000 Germans in the cese of 13udweis, 233,000 dioCatholics, 96 per . cent. of are Germans in Koniggratz are Catholic anti 94 per cent. in Brunn. S ince 1933 there have been a d isturbing number of apostasies. In 1936 4,337 Sudeten 'Germans entered the Evangelical Church, w hereas only 327 Protestants b ccamt• Catholics.
The visitors were the guests of the All Hallow's Club at the club's annual dinner on Saturday St, lidephonsus' College Cricket evening. On. Sunday afternoon the visitors played HalloW's On Sunday, 13 the colwhom they defeated by two sets. lege team wereNovember engaged in a match St. Mary's entertained the party on their own ground against Calingiri. in the evening at a dance in the The visitors won the toss and decided Calcdonian Hall. The function to field. Scoring was easy for the college and some outstanding partnerwas a most pleasant one. ships tor the season were created by The visitors had a strenuous Clarke-Ashdown and Hickey-Patterson. Longmore scored very quickly time on Monday. A civic recep- before he was withdrawn by his caption at the Boulder Town Hall in tain. When Patterson was dismissed the morning was followed by a it was decided to retire for lunch visit to the Paringa mine. In the during whi,:h time captain and coach afternoon the party was shown decided to declare. The opposition showed a passive reover the Kalgoorlie Brewery. sistance to the bowling of Br. Charles The visitors, who were extremely and E. Hinchliffe who were in excelpopular, were given a rousing lent form for the occasion. The fielding was of very good quality, very send-off at the railway station. On corn: Those who made the trip were few chances being missed. pletion of their first innings Calingin M essrs. B. Heagney. Stainthorpe. were put in again and it was only the J. Carroll, A. Molloy, J. Edwards, :part .1 ,tt Iaiyreigdhtbytime that saved them defeat. R eilly, E. Wright. K. Sommers, E. De Luca, B. Devlin and Mrs. C OLLEGE B easley, Misties K. McGovern, First Innings. Hughes (3), Ellery and K. Dunn. I. Brown, b R. King . . •• 29 Following are the results of E. HitichclitT. b R. King .. O'Dea 434 Ashdown, c A. Jolly, b E. the Perth-St. Mary's match R. • • 60 T . Clarke, b E. O'Dea (Perth player's name first) :— 46 W . Longinore, retired .. Doubles: Carroll and Molloy W. Patterson c W. Franklin, •• •• •• H R. King . . d. Liedle and Proud 6/3 De Luca .25 drie s, not out . . tinickey and J. Edwards d. F. Wady and _T _.H ( 15 byes. 1 wide ball) 5 Skipworth 6,11 ; Misses McGov• • 270 ern and Ellery lost to Misses C. T otal. six wickets for . . • , W. .68; for Denman and Harvey, -lib; Mrs. R.King. 3 Bowlin,.; • 0 for Bealsey and Miss Hughes d. Franklin. 0 for 49: G. Riggs, O'Dea, 2 for Misses B. Dolan and I. Miller 42; C. O'Dea, 0 for 20; E. 39. for 0 McCormack, 37: R. 6/4. C ALINGARI N1ixed Doubles: Carroll and First Innings. Miss McGovern d. Liedle and M iss Denman 6/4; Molloy- and for 17: E. B owling: Br. Charles, 5 Miss Ellery d. Proud and Miss Hinchlitie. 5 for 9; K. Hooper. 0 fo,g. Harvey, 6/5; De Luca and Mrs. 5. Beasley lost to F. Wildy and Second Innings, 8 for . . . • . • • 66 Miss Miller 4/6 ; Edwards and 1 for 7; nr. B cwling: J. Lowry,Hinchliffe. I for E. Hughes, lost to Skipworth C harles, 4 for 8: 9 : Hooper, 2 for 9. and Miss Dolan, 2/6. Singles: Carroll d. Liedle, 6 I d. A. Proud. 6/4; De Again! Luca lost to F. Wildy, 3/6; EdHowlers wards lost - to Skipworth. 4'6; for thetarzari Tarzan is a short name Miss McGovern. lost to Miss is name full Tts Denman, 3-6; Miss Ellery d. erican flag. s tripes. Miss Harvey, 6/2; Mrs. Beasley blac}' the singers were The gowns r embroidered with verd. Miss Dolag, 6/5; Miss Hughes and gold and • lost to Miss I. Miller, 5/6. which oceass.machitw 79 Results :—Perth 9 sets p by enileatitto; m milk a ,.1Aewcrsc games; St. Mary's 7 sets 69 separates the cream from the r is ines.
MT. MAGNET ......,...,.._.... M. B. Y. CORDIALS 1
1 •
FAMOUS THROUCHOTI'r THE
MURCHISON.
ASK FOR T ASTE AND TRY AND YOU'LL ALWAYS
hursday, November 17, 1938. T
THE RECORD
TWENTY-SEVEN
Mining Notes GOLDFIELD ' State Battery clean-up was responsible gouNT MARGARET for 48.09 fine ozs. From Eucalyptus September P. Harris obtained the good yield of 4707.17 of total a district 12.31 fine ozs. from 6 tons. The Sands From this 12.533.75 tons were reRe-treatment Ltd. treated 4,000 tons o zs. from month. 380 tons of for the of sands from the Mt. Morgan G.M. p ted slimes produced 24.49 fine for 99.49 fine ozs., and at Murrin Murds andalluvial finds were 1.77 fine rin, Messrs. Solly and Brodie on the 'C0lis, orn and ozs. fine 4,733.43 of total a ,, making .L. produced Hills End G.M. obtained 72.50 fine ozs. G.M. from the treatment of 400 tons of The Lancefield 3,193.57 fine ozs., and tons fov sand and slimes. At Yundermindera 10252Western treatCorporatiOn Mining the Golden Treasure crushed 70 tons the' ozs. of 611424 tons for 1,129.14 fine for 7.62 fine ozs. A. H. Wood 11 tons The silver. of ozs. ne fi 57.15 and for 5.93 fine ozs., and S. Bridges 20 T., 0Id oattery was working during the tons for 7.59 fine ozs. tate put parcels were many trionth and prospectors. From the through for twelve crushings Asbestos. 3artville district best of which was the gre treated, the obtained Reports on the United Kingdom Cable who ode by D. of 95.05 fine ozs. from market for asbestos indicate that the aellent yield A. Swanson obtained call for blue asbestos and both blue and 11,75 tons. white varieties are at present in strong from 14.75 tons. Kelly all fine ozs.operating in the Duketon demand. One firm considers that irld Marshall there should be an even demand for a 6 tons for 6.49 ozs. at 6strict crushed George Gox's Hootanvi battery. Five period of about three years. This posiprospectors were retion has largely been effected by the in.rushings from creased use of asbestos, with a conse5ted from Erlistoun district includquent tendency for prices to strengthen ing that from F. M. C. White, who rushed 10.25 tons for 8.41 fine ozs., H. particularly over the last six months. :.Hays 45.25 tons for 24.54 fine ozs., Prices as at September 23 rariged Ind McLean and party 32.75 tons for from £60 to £70 per ton for long blue ne ozs. In the Laverton district n ficrushings were put through and fibre (i.e. one inch and over), the final ight price being governed by the correctness j Walton obtained 10.49 ozs. from nine of the grading and the general standard district Barnicoat Mt. the In s . :ori of quality of the asbestos itself. obo pany Co•.Gordons and livorah o treatthe from ozs. fine 24.49 tained sent of 380 tons of sands and slime, The coloured youth appealed to his ind prospectors Razzi and Agostelli father for an explanation of the workfor tons 8.25 m d a good crushing of ing of the telephone. 1.N fine ozs. J. McInl..'re from Mt. Anton put through 11 tons for 11.10 “Dat's easy nuff, Rastus," said the rue 025. Ef "Hit am like dis. old man. dere was a dawg big 'nuff so his head Mt. Morgans District could be put in Boston, an' his tail in New York. den if you tramp on his A total of 608.37 fine zs. was retail in New York, he'd go bark in ;orted from this district. A. small tonDoes you understand that. 2agp was crushed, 271.5 tons yielding Boston. Rastus?” E829 ozs., and 4.900 ton'u of sands and hies treated resulted in 218.69 ozs. But how am de "I does, pap. eing recovered. From the Coronawireless telegraph worked?" '.on mine in the Linden cli.-.trict, a semThe old man smiled patiently. "Dat ltional yield of 258.90 fine ozs. was ohlined from 4.75 tons. Mt, (-‘:...,Fa crush- be jess prestactly de same, wid de one am 'maginarv." Fl 43 tons for 16.28 fine f,m and the exception ,lat A •
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GOLDFIELDS HOTELS WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE Kalgoorlie Hotel!
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KALGOORLIE. C.I.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Hot and Cold Water in Hotel Bathrooms. Refrigeration Throughout. Only Lock-Up Garages in the Centre of Town. M. J. DILLON, Licensee.
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ane St., Boulder City.
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EXCELLFNT ACCOMMODATION. HANNAN'S LAGER. 11 Under Personal Supervision oft Mrs. ANNIE CASEY. '....-...-...-..........-..-............• v.....
TWENTY EIGHT
THE RECORD
SY'S NIECES
Thursday, November
17, 1938.
NEPIIEWs/7--
Dear Mother ot the Trio,---Thank ---Tpea--r Harold,—I asmforgrateful to Dear Unfailing One,—If I haven't you you for your letter and the generous tandhelpthe soatnhde)r, the in have to like I'd cash the got all along "Fiver." 'sb Family's holy \N o v the to in addition 'eddit rich h n am e I a say can Cake to be The little maiden walked between hank, at least I the catch of the season g-not eoCniinthgat the good wishes, and the more precious I had thought much of your English Saints Joachim and Anne, said of cake is in days early any the during ent way correspond cav,tocrhdi.n one balm of affection, hence I cannot feel The little Virgin Mary with the holy acknowledged sense of October, though, as you say, our disdepressed even at the slow rise of silsince face and mild, it is most glorious were to that look on and tance from the centres Many gide re. Three stainless years of life proclaimed ver in our poor little L.B. g lorious to only contemplate eating an a thanks, and keep on praying we'll get involved by the war scare gave us to all the mortal span would give Sandy the a slight anxiety compared with that of . joy if AUNT BESSY. there. Of this wee maid of Nazareth—this somebody with a keen such as he. Soon it will be the Birth• appreciation of heaven-destined child. ' day of the Prince of Peace, so let us good cake has thewinning Northam. ticket on D ecember 13. the to come will peace His that Dear Aunt Bessy.--I am sending you pray The little maiden walked within the AUNT BESSY people who have it in their minds to Temple's hallowed calm, a second donation of used stamps for disturb the serenity of the world, if was who and L.B., Heaven the your Bushies, also is. for The little Queen of * serenity there is. Calingrairio. the House of Gold, hope that your Appeal will be fully Dear s Aunt Bessy,—The easrncod AUNT BESSY. eunste0Ii N, chanrg,ohaoellll:ynt With every best subscribed for 1938. And the veil that hid the Holy of ges from shearing canotaatns,k wish for the coming Xmas and sucHoilea felt the charm November 4, 1938. backs to harvesting Of the sinless eyes of Mary upon its cess for 1939.—Yours sncerely, do not know which is the Dear Aunt Bessy,--Enclosed please silken fold. A RECORD READER FROM NORproposition. We had that fcr 10s. With best note bank a find ' drifii-cf THAM. wind storm, followed by rain and success of the Scheme. the for wishes sight the within knelt The little maiden almost knocked the oats flat,' —Yours sincerely, of heaven and earth, Dear Record Reader,--You are good are having some trouble in collecting a d we AN OLD -FRIEND -NC. The Lily pure who was to bear the to wish me such a high wish for next the heads from the straw, but Since flower of Jesse's rod, year as well as this. but I have told oats are more valuable than tmr ayoveshttole%raoetuitnahce To King's Counsel. oriedfq And there she vowed that Chastity tbe Lord I shall be content if He year, you can bet your 11 ' My K.C., dear Say to conferred on her ere birth— regret I sees to 1938 for us. ova- best to get the le unto be, made may ever you Whom love-gift fairest The that the L.B. is suffering from a serithe grain. I drive the I really do not know, the Triune God. ous decline through the lack of intered is in charge of the harvester throat L.M.'s Down ior nourishment, but it looked a bit Thanks for your "wee one" on the --AUNT BESSY. I pushed your note, better when I administered your kind29th. I am sure it helped T* make our Thousand grov. , ly donation, and if the worst comes to those tight corners, and gom she, they But oh, my dear, LITTLE EFFORTS TO HELP ON the worst I shall fill it with used stamps I had the privilege of fear I greatly THE FIVERS. on New Year.s Day and present it like geht ;;cratch man (ahem!), and ttih My old friends now are few, St. Agnes. only for that honour the Holy Family that to Rev. Dr. McMahon. bless I And so s. d. A UNT BESSY. would look a bit more prosperous. Your faithfulness, 1 19 9 However, your Corner Cyclist gained Forward And sign this rhyme to You. 10 0 North Perth, second honours in both events, and it Miss Joan Dunne, Kalgoorlie --AUNT BESSY. enables me, on behalf of the family, to d please Bessy,--Enclose Aunt Dear f,2 9 9 ' changs, the £ column in the Litany. find P.N. for 2/6 and card. I am glad Yarloop. The extra 2s. is from Margaret for the print in the Corner is a little largSt. Cecelia. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enWedding Cake tickets. I don't think hard to read small very is it er, as s. d. closed 5s. for the Bushies, in thanksshe contemplates matrimony, but she might have stopit and think print, 15 0 does love wedding cake. - Lots of Forward You giving for the return of good health, in your Page. 5 0 ped the interest and will you kindly send me a book of love from the family, and hoping tlie A Friend, Menzies . . can send a book of tickets on Sandy's tickets on Sandy's Wedding Cake, and Thousand will come to light.—Your A Lover of the Little Flower, cake, and I wish you the best of luck 5 0 I loving nephew, Menzies . . and will be very disappointed it' you I will try and sell them for you. DICK THACKRAY. have been watching Sandy ever since £1,000.—Yours sincerely. the don't get El 5 0 the magpie bit him outside of his Dear Dick,—It always seems to me ( Miss) D. HARDY. pants, or was it his leg, at South that whatever job one is at the moI have followed him down St. George of England. Perth? Dear Miss Hardy, —It is consoling to ment is the toughest, especially when s. d. notice that most of my readers perto the bottom of the sea, and now I it gives one effort and trouble. You 1 5 0 have flown with him to Darwin with did very well to gain second class honForward severed in their interest in the Page Well, I hope the his bride, Mary. Condition Unchanged. and its doings in spite of the small ours when you had to negotiate tight "crocodiles" won't get the both of corners, and I envy your luck, beprint, and I am so grateful to you for them when they go for a swim in the cause my Corner is the tightest I've your loyal adherence through the years swamps up there. I saw by "The Rec ver experienced this year, and there of plenty. I seem to have struck the THE MeDOUGALL--SNOGGINS cord" where you had a great proceswon't be any honours at all attached beginning of the lean years, so I think WEDDING CAKE. sion at Mt. Henry. I am pleased to to the publication of my rounding it even if we do not raise that Thousand see the sign that Mt. Henry has turnso please keep a "wee one" going for we should still be grateful to God for The centre of attraction in Hayed Catholic at last, as whenIsaw it in me between now and the day of recHis goodness, as I am grateful to all street, Sandy and Mary's appetising my Cornerites for theirs. the seventies it was very much Pagan. koning. Thanks ever so much for the wedding cake, is still inviting all who There were only cattle and horses AUNT BESSY. substantial help you enclosed, and tell see it to enter Messrs. Cogan's shop about there then, and as children we Margaret the cake is willing to be and buy a ticket, and A.B. regrets that would chase them all over the bush, eaten as a Christmas or birthday one, Post Office, Menzies. all her country readers cannot see the which was then the Mt. Henry of 1938. so she needn't be matrimonial minded. I again -Once Bessy. Dear Aunt * vision. She would have had it photo M y parents lived at Muddy Creek. A*UNT BESSY. write to you, and please find enclosed graphed and blocked for the Page. but was which It Clontarf. now is called * * a P.N. for 5s. for your Scheme, and I then practically owned by he late Mr. as Sandy and Mary are sitting in the 48 High-street, Fretnantle. wish you every success for the Thouiced gondola on top of the cake, both I would Bessy,—I have but reThomas Saw, of Perth. Aunt Dear sand.—Your sincerely, were shy about facing the camera voyage two weeks have been pleased to have been premy from turned LITTLE THE OF DOVER A loveIt is exhilirating nevertheless, to see sent at that procession in honour of ago. I saw St. Peter's, which was hope FLOWER. I places. t he bride and bridegroom sitting so other Christ the King, but as I am nearing ly, and many Please tell tranquilly facing the future in a sugthe top of the hill (76) I must take you have not missed me. me Dear Lover of the Little Flower,— -try gondola, and the bride, though arI hope this will find me who won the Bicycle and send easy. things rayed in orange blossom and tulle In company with your sister, I have you well and Sandy's cake, I trust, one ticket on the Wedding Cake. I Cornerite, veil, does not outdo the groom, who given the offerings this week to the will be a great success. nclose 3d.---I remain, your honour of St. Cecelia, for I have a soft looks every inch a Scotchman in the GREAT GRANDMOTHER. spot for the saint of musical achieveBdoEcLtoLr The new wedding kilts and top hat. Dear Blue Bell,—When the it Nv5! ments, even though, alas,I could never tailor who built the kilts has set silver Dear Great Grandmother,—Such said he heart my sounded last Jew's bells at becoming intervals around conquer the mouth organ or the lot of hysterical folk have recently missing three beats every fortnight, harp. I will probably conquer the their hem, so Sandy has no need of said that things looked as if the end but I explained to him it was because Dead March in Saul if I don't gather of the world was coining, and when you had gone for a trip to sunny hag-pipes, as the hells chime musically back again I I saw a letter from you again I alevery time the cake is moved. Then, in that Thousand. Italy, and now You are proper AUNT VESSY. ar ropefrorde; too. there are the Scotch emblems of most agreed it was, for I thought you li'egeati into t getu I t rtl‘siil . e beats lith had decided you didn't like me, and the thistle, the horseshoe of good luck. Harrogate. Calingiri. Se Peters, .as I I'm relieved to find it isn't and the tartan ribbon of the McDouThousand when you were in the iedifice Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is quite a thought. Sandy, too, will be thrilled hear gall clan decorating the base of this to delighted am I md Bros Master while since I sent a few lines to the One does not need to find you; still take a fond interest enthralling cake. approval. A Corner, but I'm still a keen member, in his welfare and his Wedding Cake. met with your Messrs. Cogan to be contemplating matrimony in of Tom Cogan, and I'm hoping sincerely that your Obsince interested, our Rabow.ce0 Like the great Apostle of the Genorder to become Hay -street, Perth, won his ,shop. Y;;t:,' Now, firstly. jective will be realised. Sandy and his bride are willing to pre,. ag 1 : tiles, he has been through many trii c to , y l s r . l a_ isha aandthoiNg(i and if you like vou tchhinakn having side at a birthday party or the com- I wish to thank the kind friend who bulations during his seven years in about satisfied be will forwards the "Record" so regularly, as as it is show_e print, but he has never yet been let ing Christmas festival, so while there cake, the in luck your enables us to keep in touch with Did You down through a window in a basket. is time risk your 3d. and purchase a think,0 'rig in the window. (Par. t he Corner and its activities. Tickets arc available in stn. and the only sting of the flesh which h did ticket. what and iiss:,olini. Mittl buffeted him was when that magpie gles or in books of 20, at Messrs. Cogan donnez moi, hut they are rather sluggish for November, ma cherie! I I had bit him on the leg through his pants, Bros., Hay-street, Pellegrini's Ltd., * * and not outside of them. because, of "Record" Office, or from Aunt Bessy. a 'breath of news from my friend of lot In his The Record" in England. E)111eS: .k KB:a(: tT course, had the magpie bitten him rh;n t*U and the raffle will he drawn on De--:yT .--d1 nsayn 3tenss sendingA4 7u4n tforIfa Dear into insight an me gave Churcn he last letter Mary's St. at 13, outsisk of the bite them could not cember for All butts the frightfully anxious time his little Ndevr. tireldniifeiv;' nddairi SaPe then have penetrated to the leg. If Offices, Victoria Square. now intend to name 's Mary ,won ' Euro_ the during December experienced family by A.B. there were only horses, cattle and chilso to be returned to all, noggins-McDoug S here is a paraname. A.B. gratefully acknowledges re- pean happenings. dren in the vicinity of the Mt. Henry 15. left out of the Sandy c .notwchyteourr_ of your days, it could not have been be cent of cash and butts from Pupils. graph from his letter: of portrait a clost to show Pagan, my dear, since it is man who "We were all told to prepare and C.B.C.. Kalgoorlie: Pupils, St. Mary's. yself). I would like always creates the Pagan atmosphere, m nlY ' ,c _ and that Kalgoorlie.; Miss Clare Price, and Miss were issued with gas masks. I dug a McDougall andy i respectable dog ii.so and woman, too, of course, sometimes. S Mary Dear. 'funk-hole' six feet deep in our little rier is quite a ohuirr,\:\TE. , : f . alas! s a having Congratulations on e n d eg have'. garden, and had sandbags and mk a . n t . s e fIsv colo notir to worthy We saw climbed to the Seventh-sixth outlook, corrugated iron for the roof. i a ninget (,must TO ALL CORRESPONDENTS. ittoh;l0eofNre)ant,.: to and don't give up until you have made soldiers and sailors being called antiledeeN.Iummv saidW. everyYour activity Century. feverish and their posts In case you are contemplating sendAUNT BESSY. where. There were air-raid rehearsals ing a cheque of £100 or a silver threeevery on sand building, 10-floor our in that note kindly L.B., penny for the C . B. C., Kalgoorlie. Dear Joan,--It is a Yt'n floor, fire-fighting appliances, etcetra, g orni,oiWell l lottleii ;irsesda, ohf° the Post Office Box number of "The wa•endeNa.nnot print ohti has Dear scare of the boy Bessy,—Each Aunt the God, thank pt s now, and as from changed how iRecord" has been First Year Class desires to have a tichihiv sketch passed, and we can breathe again.' .1633 to A35. ket for the Wedding Cake in connechelp Can't vou just imagine—or can we tion with the Bushies' Appeal. I en(t) fhe:louhraNS:tb'esbheriteeld.really imagine—what a terrible ordeal Menzies. Ole ,a The close a list of names and a P.N. for 10s., trie:tiasg. having such those poor people underwent? e: Dear Aunt Bessv, Please find encloso:if:I s and wish the Appeal every success.— Trio send their love, and accept same With every ed 5s. for your Bushies. Faithfully yours, lot of Mary from,—Yours as ever. when best wish and love and kisses, from— HAROLD 'MIDDLETON. MOTHER OF THE TRIO. just like Sandy's A FRIEND OUR LADY'S PRESENTATION.
T
hursday, November 17, 1938.
poetry, and so I .too, am as write for the sketch as for the offerrateful g Agnes. ing for St. , AUNT BESSY. Manjimup, Hazel Brook Farm, Bessy.—I hope you are Aunt Dear long since I wrote. weii, as it is so good. The Manjigy bike is going is on the 17th. of ball Convent mup I am playing the violin this month. and Peggy Young and concert, at the are playing with me. Dawson Laurie to do Goosey Goosey going also are Little Nigger Boys. and Gander, TenGirls Come Out to Play, Boys and items.—Your loving niece, and other MARY STEVENS. blood pressure has Dear Nfary,—.My been a bit low for the last two months, you have written again but now that back to normal. I it should come an sure all .Manjimup will turn in to concert, and I trust see that excellent the star item the violin trio will be will and that Goosey Goosey Gander give the audience the Xmas feeling. AUNT BESSY. Tarin Rock. Dear Aunt Bessy•—I suppose you think I have forgotten you—it is so Many long since I have written. thanks for those lovely pictures you sent us a good while ago. I went to the Kukerin Show last week, and had a ride on the merry-go-round. Mummy and Kathleen went to Perth for a few days last month, and I stayed home and helped Daddy look after Harry thanks Winnie and Harry. you for his birthday greetings. I am enclosing 2/6 which is for eight tickets 11 Sandy's cake between the four of us and 6d. for the Lemonade Bottle. Love from every one of the family.— Your little niece, MARY PINCHIN. Dear Mary,—Sometimec it is nice to think somebody has forgotten us who really hasn't. because. when they prove they haven't, yoe get a warm feeling in your heart the same as I co. when I received your letter. It is over forty years since I had a ride on a merry-go-round, because I got so sea-sick on the back of the black horse I decided one ride in a lifetime was enough. Thank you for helping to make the L.B. smile, and for sending for the tickets. AUNT BESSY. 115 Spencer-street, Bunbury. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have another is. for the Lemonade Bottle, so I am enclosing P.N. for that amount. I do hope you get the Thousand. I am going to make my first Holy Commu• don early in December. Mummy getting all my clothes ready. I is will not forget to pray for our dear Lord to get you and ask all the money you want for the Busbies. s'ild me a hook of tickets in If you Sandy's Wedding Cake we quickly. Give mywill dispose of them love to Tiddles.— Your loving niece, xxxxx. N1ARGARFET BUSWELL Dear Princess Margaret.—The Lemonade Bottle is the most depressed affair you You ever so could imagine, so thank much for the 5s. It to the but perhaps bottom with one push, htt during December the ofierings Will come in more generously, and then we ides, I am can get it filled up: 'be sure the prayers on your ,First Communion Day I, am.not worrying will he heard, so yet, atild)r's cake is doing its especially as duty by the on ousand. the cause Accept unitel spmpathv es Was so of your tears. and TidPoem aboutaffected she has composed d under this. Dick which will be printNUNT BESSY. * * * vue to a Canary Named Dick. B Y Tiddles. Poor little birdie with the yellow feathers,
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.
. variedr eing made folks gay in weathers, ` 's too bad to think that you should Worse still, to think your death m*ie y _msade et !Net Margaret cry. d arrgaret should rejoice to know, Dick, et' your did remains no cat her mouth lick. li°11 lived
Cage, your days, a prisoner in a Let lived Your life age unto a ripe old 'lard 4:4nveggs• and l teroat, ettuce coaxed your rill Out note wondrous music on one And no"w YOU had been free to fly, by
1c.„Thight be i`nt-iallos.w
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y as sl,ch tUlatjo Dick. your life °III. de ath has 'ery trnich., made someone "cry
THE RECORD 175 Central-avenue, Inglewood. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you let me join your little band of workers? (Oui, but not with giant cement, because it evaporates.) Mum and Dad would like me to. I go to the Sacred Heart School for music, and Sister told me about your work for the Bushies. I saw Sandy's Wedding Cake in Cogan's
window, and we have a lot of tickets on it. It is lovely. We get "The Record" every Sunday, and we like reading the children's letters. My sister, Audrey, will write next week. I am going for my theory exam. on December 3. Please say a prayer for me.—Your new niece, MARY DEAR.
Grand Fiver Campaign
TWENTY-NINE. Dear Mary.—Welcome into the Corner and thank you very much for filling in a whole book of tickets for Sandy's cake, though now you have seen it I am satisfied you will feel it is worth having a chance in. I won't forget the prayer for the theory, and it will be one of sympathy as well as interest. Please tell Dad and Mum I am very grateful to them for encouraging you to join up. AUNT BESSY. • •
of the Blessed in Heaven
IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A iiver" by December 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: E s. d The Most Blessed Trihity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville . . 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 Christ the King: "Anna Karenina." Geraldton 5 0 0 The. Immaculate I-Ieert of Mary: Josephine .• 5 0 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber . . 5 0 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest 0 0 St. Anne: ''The Scotchman," an account . . 3 0 0 St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rev. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine . . 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" . . 0 0 St. Nicodemus .• St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account . . 5 0 St. Elizabeth of Hungary . . St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie . . 5 0 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" 5 6 0 St Ignatius .. .. • • • • •• •• •• •• St. Alphonsus: Mrs. Knight. Armadale (In Honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour) . . 5 0 0 St. Jean Eudes . Little Jane McClory Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider .. . 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a. Wellwisher" 5 0 0 St. Philomena: "A Lov-r of the Work" . . 5 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart .. 5 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites 5 0 0 S t. John Bosco: The Cornerites 5 0 0 The Holy Angels .. .. • . . Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary Sodality, Leonora, on account .. • .. • . • • .. 5 0 •• •• St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . 5 0 0 Father Michael Pro.. ST: The Cornerites . 5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. Keon. R.I.P. 5 0 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the Bushies, Coolgardie 5 0 0 Tht Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare—God Help Us.- . . 5 0 0 St. Gregory the Great .. .. • • • • • • t. Veronica: Bushie Bessy and Veronica, on account . . 3 17 0 St. Mary Magdalen: Grateful .. 5 0 0 St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Corneiites" 5 0 0 St. Raphael: The Cornerites 5 0 0 5,t. Gabriel: The Cornerites 5 0 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account . . 4 1 6 St. Joseph of the Most Sacred Heart: Pupils of St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie 5 0 0 and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. 5 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher, on account .. 2 0 0 St. Bibiana: Bushies' Bridge Party . . 5 0 0 . t . Scholastica: Busbies' Bridge Party . . 5 0 0 St. Bernardine of Siena: Bushies Bridge Party . . . 0 0 . . 4 0 0 St. Anne: A Scotchman, on account .. .. • • • • .. .. • • • • • • • St Brigid .. 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 .. 5 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper .• .. 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy., Kalgoorlie 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 Vianney: The Cornerites St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Mon5 0 0 signor Verling) .. • • .. 5 0 0 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites .. • • • • . • • • • • .• St. Francis Caracciolo St. Margaret Mary: "Handmaid of the Blessed Sacament, on 2 0 0 Blessed Mary of the Cross: Bushies' Bridge Party 5 0 0 Blessed France; ('.abrini: Bushies' Bridge Party . . . 5 0 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Mr. P. O'Driscoll !In thanksgiving for Brendan's Recovery) .. 5 0 0 St. Rita .. .. • • . . • .. St. Paschal Baylon .• • • St. Matthew St. Mark . . . . • • • • • • • • • • 5 0 0 St. Luke: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. William: Carlton. Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party . .. 5 0 0 St. John: Carlton Club Bridge Party . . • .• 5 0 0 St. Columba: Pupils of Aquinas College, Mt. Henry . . 5 0 0 St. Peter: The Cornerites .. • • • • • • • .. 5 00 St. Jude: The Cornerites 5 0 0 St. Catherine of Siena: The Cornetites .. 5 0 0 The Queen of Heaven: A Lover of Our Blessed Lady . 10 0 . The Gate of Heaven: "Wildflowers," on account . . .. • . . • . • • • • • • • • The Good Thief: . . 0 0 St. Thomas More: Donald McPherson the 1st. . .. • • St. Cecilia .. . St. Blaise: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) . .5 0 0 .• • • • • • • • • •• • • St. Casimir .. . . 3 0 0 St. Aidan: Bushies' Bridge Party . Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer St. Germaine .. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . .• St. Augustine .. • St. Monica . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • St. Edana . . 5 0 0 Our Lady of Lourdes: The Cornerites .• • • •• • • •• • • St. Gertrude . . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • St. Simon . . St. Simon of Cyrene St. Lawrence . . . St. Stanistausi •• • St. Agnes: • • • • • • • • • • • • Patronise our Lay-by for 1938. Lay by something to your credit in heaven this year by placing a deposit in the Litany now. and paying off your "Fiver" before December 31st. in honour of your favourite Saint
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Barbara Mniiigan, Laurie Lynch, Veronica Collins, Colleen Jackson, and Bobbie Duff. Me Dear Five--You form only a select few this week, but that does not make our greetings for your special days less warm and sincere, and I hope you are all going to enjoy the happiest anniversaries of your brief live‘s, for, according as our years go on our capacity for appreciating all they mean to us should increase, and augment our happiness because of the fuller gratitude we should feel to Almighty God for bringing us into existence. Birthdays, therefore, bring with them a greater obligation than the mere graceful acknowledgment or the gifts that our relatives and friends shower upon us, for our first obliation and our very first thought should be to raise our hearts to our Creator and tell Him how glad we are to be alive, to be able to recognise Him for what He is—the sovereign Ruler of the universe, and to prove the worth of such recognition by living first to love, praise and glorify Him here on earth, so that we may merit to be forever happy with Him in heaven later on. Barbara. I hope the fairies have not got you, or, worse still, the goblins, for though you will be Twelve on the 20th., we do not seem to have heard from you for many moons. You have a beautiful date, Colleen, for you will be Eight on the 21st.• the feast of Our Lady's Presentation. She was only Three when she consecrated herself to God, so I hope you will -re• member that on Monday, and place your own little self especially under her guidance. Then there is you, Laurie. with Eight candles on your cake on the 22nd.. and since you belong to the saint of Music—St. Cecelia —I hope your heart will make music wherever you go through life, even though you cannot play the banjo. Your date is the 24th., Bobbie, and you will be Twelve, and we hope you will get a splinter in your conscience next Thursday. because you haven't written to us for a good time either. The last day of the week belongs to you, my Veronica, and you will be Thirteen, so if it is really a lucky number then when you go to Mass on the 27th. you will be able to thank Our Lord for having sent you every single thing you wanted for your birthday this year, and I hope all your companions of the week will be able to do that too. AUNT BESSY. ,t• THE LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR THE BUSHIES Into Which is Incorporated the Cardboard Brigade. (Under the Protection of Our Blessed Lady and Little Jane McClory.) Our Objective this year is £1,000. We need £318 19s. more. Help us to get this. s. d. . • • .. 10 0 10 0 Grandma of Yarloop (In thanksgiving) 5 0 Princess Margaret of the Lemonade Bottle . . 5 0 Miss D. Hardy .. 2 A Northam Reader . . 1 0 Miss Mary Pinchin A Friend ..
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THE RECORD
THIRTY
"RADIX" L AMP LI
Archpriest Polsky's Evidence
incandescent
The Very Rev. Michael Polsky, Archpriest, now residing in London, Russian and Orthodox, (Ielivered before the recent "Council at Sremski Karlovtsy, a lengthy address entitled: "On the Spiritual State of the Russian People under the power of the Godless." Archpriest Polsky crossed the frontier of Russia, passing into Persia (now Izan) on March 25, 1930. Before that (late he had passed some six.years under the direct super cision of the political former or ( .P.U. "Cheka"). He spent several years in the conc-otration camps on the Solovetzky Islands in the White Sea. He was obviously in contact with all sorts and condition's of men. His conclusions seem to be, on the whole, optimistic. He thinks At much Faith survives vet. times it is to be found even in such men where it seemed quite improbable to suspect its survival. A few examples are given by Father Polsky. Here are one or two moving inciilents.
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On the Spiritual State of the Russian People
. lei /wit ONE HALF PENNY an gota-ebtai a.
ONE HALF• ENNY. — •
Thursday, November 17,
1•11•1
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P ATRONISE
1
A t Ust-Sysolsk. in the north of Russia. a young man was dying of consumption. He was a met,. her of the "Komsomol ("Communistic Union of Youth"). His father and mother wished him to Partake of Holy Communion and he wished it himself, but they were afraid of his brother, a ComThe latter. Nyho had munist. been away at first, arrived, and on being asked, replied: "Do communicate, brother; if you die it will be lonely at home and sad to think that you are no more: on the other hand, people communicate, they say, for the sake of eternal life: and so we shall think that you are alive." So the young boy confessed, received the Eucharist and prayers were secretly said over his dead body by a priest: after which his colleagues of the Korn -omol solemnly buried him. Archpriest Polsky says he had the happiness of hearing the confession of two Cheka officials; one in Moscow. the other in the Solozetzky i lands. Having called on an o1c man in Moscow to give him the Blessed Sacrament, he saw his s• n, a young man.- dying of tuberculosis, who in spite of his father's exhortations, obstinately refused to communicate. Father Polsky talked to the young man and convinced himself that the, latter believed in God; only hs did not believe that his sins could be forgiven, having murdered, in the course of various Bolshevist "punitive expeditions; some four hundred men. By dint of insistence, Father Polskv succeeded in inducing the man to communicate, and the latter died in a hospital in peace. Another "Chekist" also secretly confessed. his sins to the Archpriest and re-eived from him the Sacrament.. t!-_is was in the Solovetzkv Father Polsky does not, however, conceal various aspects of public life in the U.S.S.R., which point to am•ther conclusion. The r eligious weddings. in particular, are far from being in favour. Thus, in th-• village of Mejador. where the Archpriest had to reside compulsorily, there were, in
O UR
the course of a year, twenty -elgi 1t w eddings, out of which only four w ere Church weddin g- s. The phenomenon IS conspicuous same in big towns. its cause, Father the sky tells us, is not only in theP01. decay of religious feeling, but chiefly in the new "public opinion" which has already formed itself and which reproves all those who seek the St. .1aments and the rites • o f the Church. Father Polsky admits that he has himself experienced "spiritual c rises." He In's been happy, however, not to succumb. But his experience has convinced him that to be able to be a confessor o f Faith is "a gift from above." In this domain, man owes to himself ii,thing. And so Father Polsk v deeply sympathises with those who "failed," understands them and forgives them THE POPE ON RADIO. Hopes for the Future. " Why should we not hope for better times for the Universal Church when we see in your country and among nearly all the nations the rebirth of piety and the constant increase of love for the. au9..ust C.Lcrament of the Altar:" said the Holy Father speaking over the radio from Castel Gandolfo to the United States National Eucharistic Congress at New Orlealu. " \\C firmly trust in the resurrection of the Church, wherever the Eucharistic cult is alive, for the gTeat good of society and guidance to the minds of men. "The reasons for fear and anxiety do ti-)t grow less," added His Holiness. "especially when we see so many men neglect, de-, preachspise and deny the divine ..alone which .7Tospel ing-s of the ( the of can assure the salvation human race with"But ahoy,' all we cannot to see hold our . ten -s when we Eterthe God our great s row denied nal Himself despiser! and and insults and when wt see the raised uP blasphemies that are against Him.'' CLOSED HOLY PLACES JERUSALEM'S DURING CURFEW, D AY AND NIGHT erusalem. J of the During the occupation the inby Old City of Jerusalem Holy Christian the surgelits, owing to closed Places remained and night the curfew imposed day them. areas surrounding in communities M any Catholic are with7 whose establishments remain inin the Old City, had to without doors for several days outside the communication with the world. Patriarchate and The Latin of Terra Franciscan Custody same situaSanta were in the tion
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Thursday, November 17, 1938.
Living with the Church
Sunsunday, November 20: Last SemiPentecost. after day double. - White. 2, St. Felix, Trinity Preface. Confessor. Gospel, according -day's to Matthew, Jesus foretells to St. destruction of the world, and the advent, when all naHis second the eternal Judge see shall dons with power and majesty corning of heaven. in the clouds 21: PresenNovember gonday, B.V.M. Double-major. of tation Preface of White. Creed. B.V.M. As soon as her tiny feet could brought to the w alk Mary was holy parents, her by emple T With what Anne. and Joachim she must delight of ecstasy an "How have entered, crying out: 0 tabernacles, Thy are lovely longeth soul my Hosts; of ord L and fainteth for the courts of the Lord." Tuesday, November 22: St. Cecilia, Virgin, Martyr. Double. Red. Wednesday, November 23: St. Clement, Pope and Martyr. 2, St. FeliciDouble. Redtas, Martyr. St. Clement I. was a disciple of SS. Peter and Paul, and the third successor to St. Peter. Thursday, November 24: St. John of the Cross. Confessor and Doctor of the Church Double. White. 2, St. Chrvsogontis, Martyr. Creed. St. John was associated with leresa of Avila in the reform of the Carmelite Order. and wrote invaluable treatises on mystical theology. He died in 1591. Friday, November 25: St. Catherine, Virgin and Martyr. Double. Red. Saturday, November 26- St Sl vester, Abbot. Double. White. 2, St. Peter of Alexandria. Bis. hop and Martyr. In.
PATRONESS OF CHURCH MUSIC.
ST. CECILIA, Virgin and Martyr. Iler Feast is on Tuesday, November 22.
C ALL UPON MARY. The , In Fullness of Her Power. peril, in anguish, in perplexity call upon Mary; appeal to 14arY. May this sweet name never be tar from far from your lips, never your "3 obtain a head; and in order share in the grace which belongs to it, remember fe examples it brings to mind. Yo 1°110w Mary you will not go astray, You will not fail. If Y°11 hold hr Port you, she hand she will sup,114 4 You will will protect you, not stumble. 'er her thlcare there is no fatigue. linder her protection no shIp\:.recic. Understand M ary and ZT°, u will know why it is written, \r ue name of the Virgin was
r
THE RECORD PRIEST BAPTISES A MAN A S BOTH FIGHT FOR LIFE. Providence, Rhode Island. S truggling for his life in a storm-tossed reservoir, a pries* baptised a man who was facing death with him. He is Father John McConnell, of Pawtucket. He and Father Patrick Crawley were sitting in a car when the hurricane which ripped along the North Atlantic seaboard swept it into the reservoir. Father Crawley was drowned, but the other priest managed to keep afloat and also to help another man who had been blown in. The man told the priest that he was afraid to die. "Are you a Catholic?" asked Father McConnell. "No," the man answered. "Do you want to die the way a Catholic does?" ' The man was eager and the priest gave him some hurried instructions in Catholic belief while they struggled in the water. Then Father McConnell baptised the man with the water which threatened to take their lives. Both were rescued and are now on the road to recovery from shock and immersion. MAN IS NOT MERELY A PAWN IN POWER PRESTIGE, SAYS POPE. "The world has entered upon one ot those periods of unrest, questioning, disorientation and conflict, which has been well described as one of the turning points in history," said the Holy Father in a letter read at thb golden jubilee celebrations of the Catholic University of America at Washington, D.C. "In consequence of his high conception of nature and the gift of man the Catholic is necessarily the champion of true human rights and a defender of true human liberties. "In the name of God Himself he cries out against any civic philosophy which would degrade man to the position of a soul-less pawn in the sordid game of power prestige, or would seek to banish him from membership of the human family. It is in the same Holy Name that he opposes any social philosophy which would regard man as a mere chattel in commercial c ompetition for profit, or would set him at the throat of his tellows in a blind, brutish class s truggle for existence." SPANISH BOY SAVES RELICS: GUARDED FOR T WO YEARS. Burgos. It has been learned that the remains of Blessed Juan Baptista Beltram were saved from the parish church at Alcora by a uoy. The tomb had been opened by t errorists while the Reds were in possession of the place: but the boy succeeded in slipping into relics the church and taking the to Alcora of pastor of the former tnem guarded who parents his The relics are for two years. the original to now restored tomb.
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FOR AL!. CLASSES OF INSURANCE- INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSE. OWNER. AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PIRTH. W . L. CAkTER, Manager
THIRTY-TWO
THE RECORD
Piccolo Vangelo
Thursday, November
17, 1,93a.
UBI PETRUS IBI ECCLESIA.
II Discorso sul Monte 1.—Gesu incornincio la sua predicazione nella Galilea per le piccole citta e per le regioni intomb al lago di Genezaret; e le moltitudini accorrevano instancabili intorno a lui per ascoltare la "sua parola di verita e di vita." Un di, dopo aver lasciata la moltitudine, salito su di un monte, probabilmente ii monte Hattin, agli Apostoli rivolgeva questo discorso; BEAT! GLI UMILI NELL'INTIM° DEL LORO SPIRITO. "poiche di essi e ii regno dei cieli ;" MANSUET1, I BEATI sopra la regneranno essi "poiche terra ;"
0
OVE E' PIETRO IVI E' LA CHIESA. PERTH n Sono che menti in da Gesu essu obilissima e E, CH COLOR() santa, che fa.ceva BEATI rtoe le: PIANGONO, "poiche essi saraii- dati. La "beatitudine" e la piena esclamare a Gesu, -daAl ttCroce: e perfetta "felicita," che deriva "ho sete"! Ho sete che la no consolati ;" giustiCHE dal "pielno e perfetto 4)ossesso zia su di me sia fatta per QUELL! BEAT! colpe degli uomini, si come del bene;" e vita della affinche I-1.-1.NNO FAME E SETE Di prende facilmente come la piena l'umanita sia libera e salva. ApGlUSTIZIA. "poiche essi sal- e perfetta felicita in questo p arecchiatevi adunque a soffrire ami° satollati ;" mond° non si possa godere, come per il trionfo della giustizia, BEATI 1 MISERICORDIOSI, in questo mondo non si puo avere tanti, anche giovanissimi, come sono "poiche essi Misericordia conse- ii pieno e perfetto possesso della caduti vittince dell'ingiustizia guirann, ) ;" vita e del bene, perche, non fosse atroce, perche infiammati BEATI I FUR! DI CUORE. altro, la vita finisce quaggiu colla amor sant° della giustizia. monte, e colla monte finisce pure "poiche essi vedranno Dio:" E "sarete forti, se pun": uno ogni bene che sia litnitato a scrittore che CHE COLORO BEATI non merita di essere Si questo mondo. tratta adunque DI APPORTATORI qui notninato, perche raccoglitore SONO della "beatitudine." che incom- di tutto ii fang° di cui puo andare P ACE. "poiche essi saronno chiincia in questa vita con l'eserci- imbrattata la vita atnati" FIGLIUOLI DI DIO; umana, ha pure zio cont inuato della bonta, e per BEATI COLORO CHE SOF- sempre, poi, Si continuera "nel scritto questa nobilissima senBUILDERS and tenza. che "it pin puro e ii piu PERSECUZIONE FRONO cielo." t(.u PER LA GIUSTIZIA, "poiche ii CONTRACTORS La prima beatitudine riguarda r egno del cieli e per loro (MAT. gli "ittnili nell'intim° del loro forQ .a."titi, eroicamente, dei nostri soldati han dato volonterosi la 90 North Beach Road V.2.3-10). Quest° discorso e detto ii spirito" ossia gli umili dinanzi a v ita sui campi di battaglia, spediscoro delle "beatitudini" perche Dio. Se ricordate. altra volta vi cialmente Church Furniture a Speciality nell'ultima g-rande r ipetutatnente, "beati" vi sono dissi, che nell'umilta sta la vera guerra, che ha restituiti di e to granclezza, spirito perche o praticherann Telephone B5496. chiatuati quanti _stun naturali confini Ilene due nella loro vita gli atnmaestra- umilta che ci innalza fino a Dio; enezie: essi si sono sacrificati e quindi Gesu ci dice che "gli per la giustizia e per la giustizia umili, nel loro spirito, regnerarmo haunt) data eroicainente la vita. E nel cielo, che e ii regno stesso pio." 1.a "imilta" e la virtu op- noi. sull'insegnamento di Gesu posta at vizio della -superbia." ii Cristo li dobbiamo proclamare vizi° che r.m iC whoso l'uomc non beat . anche perche nel cielo it premio adeFOR soltanto dinan71 p Dio, ma tpicor:. halm° consegttito "Beati olocausto: loro del guato dinanzi agli color() che soffrono persecuzione All Grades of Metal for Road Construction and Questo lo conoscete anche vol, per la giustizia; e la morte e certo Concrete Work sebbene abbiate ancora poca es- la maggiore delle persectizioni; e perienza della vita: tin "com- "Beati color° che portano la pag.no superbo" non gode le sim- pace": e quindi doppiamente (Priv.) 2744 F , (Business) Ring LES. O'NEILL, B 1166 pane di nessuno. Ma cio cui do- beati, perche la guerra si fa per la 7th Floor, Colonial Mutual Buildings, Perth. vete hadare e questo: "che la pace, la tranquillita. la g-randezza superbia e la passione piu diffi- della Nazione. cile ad esser vinta del tutto": se santo Vescovo un Disse vi vien fatta una osservazione. di Parma Vescovo anche da chi ha tutto it diritto ed Italian°, ii recentemorto Conforti, Mons. ii dovere di farla, come il vostro partivano che bahho. il maestro, i vostri capi e mepte, agli Ufficiali Caporetto: dirigenti, tnolte volte ii prim° itn- per la guerra, dopo di benedizione la con date "An pulso che voi sentite dentro vol per TS sparso MARKE OLITAN Sangue METROP stessi e quell° di reagire, non Dio! Dopo ii mondo, nessun foss'altro con una scusa. E la la rendezione del PERTH stato sparso in "superhia e la pin difficile ad es- altro sangue e e santo come sere vinta" perche e passione. non modo cosi giusto soldati, profuso I EGG EXPORTERS — AUCTIONEERS — POULTRY nostri dei del setts°, ma dello "spirito": gli questo EGGS AND DAIRY PRODUCE. dellea Patria.— angeli cattivi peccarono di super- per la redenzione it Vescovo ancora hia e non potevano peccare per Ed egli era Nlissionari per la reSALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. altro motivo, perche "puni spirit?' c reatore di cristiana della Cina Consign to us and your produce vill be submitted to the Ed "ogni peccato, essendo disob- denzione widest circle of buyers in the Metropolitan Area. dove pure s convolta, e net caos, supertutto innanzi e hedienza, Application. on supplied Etc., Labels, Crates, I Missionari italiani * hia," perche la disobbedienza c non pochi HIGHEST PRICES — PROMPT RETURN. . la vita. ribellione : e la ribellione super- h anno lasciata Correspondence invited, particularly re Eggs for Export. to pagan° non ha Ha. Ii above address. Confessioni.pre conosciuta la virtu dell'utnilta e mgimnuanriit: PHILIP GILES, Manager. A vvertiamo alla cpoa Tel.: B1874-1779. stato Gesu Cristo che l'ha fatta sem siamo connoscere: "Egli solo poteva italiana the questa dire di se: imparate da me che a pubblicare in su punti ddiisP;osttidifficolta a oste p sono mite ed umile di cuore. o di spirito," perche in Lui trina ecc. 5000 3 la natura era unita alla Divinita. Communita i f e i s n as pilio s a i t d i ii finito all'infinito. ennet segue. u°come Cattedrale—Saba to: 3. Mite Gesu e "mansueto," ep- Perth: Perth: La in pure "forte," da accettare, per ( (lane 16 alle 18, dalle 19.30 (E. T. RUSSELL) ( W. H. HALLIDAY). nostro amore, la morte piu orri- poi.) Kennedy. bile, quela di Croce. Egli il "Re R ev. do Dott. Johnston. dei Martini": il dolore net tnondo A. Specialists in Fibrous Plaster Rev. do P. e nella vita umana. Si potra lenire, West Perth: Santa Brigida— and Cement Pressed Work ma non sopprimere: la scuola del Sabato: Valentine: dalle dolore e scuola di fortezza e di Rev. do. P. A. eroismo da Dante Alighieri, al 16. alle 18. M ANUFACTURERS OF in poi. mite e fortissimo Silvio Pellico. Ti dalle 19.30 martire italiano dello Spielberg. Bayswater: St. Columba: che, entrando in carcere. cantava : Sabato: Sulli van; Rev. do. Dott. E. Non_ v'ha sbarra. non catena ObClients: 20.30. and Town Country 4 dalle 19.30, alle die to spirto mio rinserri ; Kieran's Park: St. tain Price and List of Stock Sizes sborne O ferni v'han non per la mente Church: sua natura e liherta. of "SAMSON" Plasterboard for mead. R ev. do. P. Lang Messa: invitto Ed egli dieci armi soffri, CEILINGS 8r WALLS. di Prima anneroo: Patrizio-ed invincibile, ii "carcere duro W remantle: San F 0.M.I. alla all'Italia. perche austriaco. Moore, P. ADDRESS: 112 SHAKESPEARE ST., MT. HAWTHORN. do. ev. R patria nostra fosse fatta giustizia: San Gerardo"Beati color° che hanno sete e Paltnvra: p. Smith. SI'''. 'Phones: B6624, B1453, B4549 (ALL HOURS). Rev. di). f ame di giustizia." Questa "sete" ROMA.
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Thursday, November 17, 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTY-THREE
The Family and the State
C
Avitiii.ttililldnEii 7endeinEJ5 and fLne flavour Aiwa s
IIEIINS LIMITED
IV. Birth Prevention By BRI.4N J. BUXTON S.J.
HE other damnable fea- couraged by every possible positure—this time rather tive means—for Australia's sake. a sin of omission—of c ertainly, but ultimately, rememlegis- ber, for the sake of Australians. modern State islation, is the utter and One can merely mention here deliberate neglect to that our Caatholic Bishops have In given their official approval and preverit birth prevention. overcrowded countries one can support to a scheme for child bonuses which is being strongly joist conceive how people have urge d upon our Government. One an sort of some up put to face the w conould artificial birth like, too, to say something for giunent of under-populated the necessity of encouraging an In trol. country and protecting family life by deAustralia, a like ountry c which is compelled to encourage cent housing schemes, and of the immigration, there is not a word reason why flats are to be diswhich an intelligent man could couraged—but space forbids. iay in favour of artificial birth THE TOTALITARIAN control. Yet here in Australia STATE. the damnable contraptions that With the State action which, are used for the purpose are be- while not opposed to the family ing sold over the counter all over as such, unwarrantably infringes the country. The birth rate has on the rights of the individual. 1,000 of per 35.26 from ropped d and so tends to subordinate the population in 1881 to 16.55 in individual to the State, we are 1935. the not here directly concerned. If Apart altogether trom Italian Fascism in question of sacred obligations to exalts the State to many ways the Author of human nature in individual rights, the injury of it seems neverthe placing of a natural act apart theless to recognise the necessity disgusting altogether from the of a healthy family life—even if short-sightednes s and ellshness o it be only for the sake of the of those who refuse to have chil- State itself. Of course that is inconveniarc dren because they an irrational and unrighteous reent apart from the fact that at versal of means and end. Famthe rate we are going the next gt..zration is going to be a g-en- ily life should be fostered for the cation of grandparentF., there is sake of the individual, as the a ruinously erroneous idea at the State should be supported for the sake of both. Still, Fascism bottom of all this modern limitashows itself sane in at least renon of families. It is the idea txpressed by the well-meaning :ognising that upon the fate of the family depends the fate of the but terribly mistaken people who State itself. Pius XI. therefore tel you that they will have no more than one or two children. rejoices in those decrees in the Lateran pact, according to which: because that is all they can af"The Italian State. desirous of reord to educate and set up for life. The tragic fallacy here is storing to the institution of matthe utter failure to realise the all- rimony, which is the basis of the important part of the family in family, that dignity conformable the education and upbringing of to the traditions of its people. asa child. These young people are signs as civil effects of the Sacrathinking of education as some- ment of Matrimony all that is atthing which can only he impart- tributed to it in canon law." ti by large institutions and sal- However divergent may have oiled officials. They are think- been the motives of the representhg of it as the surface shine tatives of Church and State in i llich may be put on a man by a signing that agreement. the ma1m years at a college. They terial of the agreement could not are thinking of a fair start as but be pleasing to the Church. iornething which can only be the fosterer of family life and the b ight with money. This is a true Mother of men. hopelessly shallow mistake, but CONCLUSION. tragically, it "The Catholic Church," says P.iing Peopleis made by many Belloc, "is that which renowadays, Mr. almost 11 perfect ot, seem good faith. It does plies, co-ordinates, establishes. It to wife-to-be occur to the young is that within which is right that she will ue the order. Outside, the puerilities and ,110st potent educator • her I' chit- the despairs. It is the posseshen are ever likely to meet. It sion of perspective in the surfoe,- not seem to occur to vey of the world. It is a grasp these tilodern couples that a dozen or upon reality." tore ears in a decent No where does the truth of i71 g shoulders, fittin family. words better appear than g in those and iing ,4 . out with brothers and sic-. when we consider the Catholic it view of the individual man and 11‘i.1 1 IS the most valuable start e xperience that any child of his primary and natural inget. This pathetic desire stitutions, the Family and the tithe ti moderns to entrust their State. In our day, it has become ild's Pebringing to anyone but quite clear what is the issue behieh is ns, suggests a humility tween the Faith and the Foe. ot at all healthy. Peo- The very clearness of the issue is le the destruction of in some measure a consolation llylife through the limitation for the Catholic Actionist. The lotChildren,. the Of course that is issue is between the primary ,1,!!timate cause for la- sanities as against the puerilities irnent ;.-1- he ultimate cause for and the despairs. What is the Ions going to he The issue is no strtincttiour children the limita- battle to-day? through the longer obscured by controver„on of family sies about the interpretation of life. tate is evading its texts of Scripture and what not'. duty Icit tale Atrinaht e mg steps to one point of view, it is as stop the From traffic in birth control well that the battle should have ,) "aPtions ],llt in and propaganda. been forced back to the very beoth a 714,,country like Australia ginnings: It is easier to-day than isTative defence of the it ever was to see that it is the possesses a grasp ''"largerillpfamilies t enough. Families Catholic who should hf en- upon reality.
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Thurscl— , November 17,
THE RECORD
THIRTY-FOUR
3 vember
SOLDIER'S MOTHER.
25 is Her
1938.
Feast.
1918. -If only I'd closed his eyes," she wept, As the votive lights burned low, "Or touched his hand as he slept, he slept, You know how it is—you know." •
"They took your Son from the Cross," she said, "And gave Flint to you once more, Your arms were the first and the last warm bed Of the God-man-child Whom you bore."
41111.
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A LITURGICAL CATECHISM Q. Who are entitled to wear the palliutn? A. The Pope, archbishops, and other bishops, as a mark of special Papal honour.
new pallium, and th._‘ two paibe btirie,,1 with him. 10.1111
Q. What does the pallmm symbolise? "Oh, I know that you suffered as much A. The pallitnn is a Papal and that day and an chiepiscopal ornament, As your Boy who died an the Cross. Q. Is is important for an arch- symbolises the plenitude of epispray! to me teach Mother of Christ, bishop to secure the pallium.: copal power wkich resides in the Help me to bear my loss." A. It is most important , for Pope, by virtue of .his office as 1938. until he receives the pallium he Chief Pastor of the Faithful, and And must they weep again like this? cannot exercise any function re- which resides in the metropolitan And will we let this be, quiring episcopal orders, nor does by virtue of his participation of Betray them again with the Judas kiss enjoy the privilege of having that fulness of power bestowed he ? Democracy" Of "Save —Edna Garde. the cross carried before him. upon him by the Pope for exerSt. Catherine, an illustrious virgin of an cise within the limits of his pro- A lexandria, in Egypt, was famous for pallium Q. What gives the her learning. The Emperor unique place amongst ecclesias- vince. The Society of St. Vinminian assembled learned menMaxi-. te insignia? tical said in palliums the bring are How urgently is Q. her Paul de to the worship of idols, but cent ornament an is they were converted to Christianity. A. The palliutn to be given? need of left-off clothing to wa,: beheaded after cruel that is at once personal and tertorments. A. They are said to be "given !She supply the wants of the disA.D. 35. ritorial. from the body of St. Peter." tressed. Parcels may be their being stored in the left at the Western Stove T HOUGHTS FOR THE Q. What consequence does this through of St. Peter's. sio Confes Co., corner Wellington and involve? t wofold characteristic Queen-streets, or ring B6307 A. If an archbishop be transQ. What dogmatic truth does and they will be collected. Sunday : There are few defects ferred from one metropolitan see that phrase suggest? to another, he must apply for a A. It suggests that the spiritual t hat. are not more pardonable t han the means that are used power symbolised by the pallitim goes back to St. Peter immedi- t o c, ,nccal them. M .,ociay : One is so partial and ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. ately in the case of the Pope, and SO Hind regardilig sel; that one , in STREET EHANI mediately through the Pope, b lame:, in others the things that an. metropolit the PARK. of case the SBORNE O one practises daily. Q. What is the origin of the Estimates Given for All Kinds of Electrical Work. T uesday: with Consistent palliutn? Breakdowns Promptly Attended To. ,God's service, possibly a very A. The pallium is derived from part of it, may be Tel. : R2386. the "success" the "humerale'• or "omophorion- the world acknowledges. Our -a woollen vestment somewhat riches, if we become rich; our 4*.--41.4.-WO-4•4/ -.041. 44-41110-4110-04. like an amice—which was worn fame, if we become famous, may by the bishops of the East, and (advance d the honour and glory of adopted in the 4th. century as a : garment distinctive of their episWednesday: Ignorance is not In the Western confined to the brain—there .are copal office. Co., Ltd. Church it was worn at first by the people who havo ignorant hearts, A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. Pope alone, and in the course of and who constantly profess a deNE. MELBOUR A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 188-126 QUEEN STREET. time its use was extended to sire to do good deeds but never 9 PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREEl , ADELAIDE, S.A. A.C.A BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE archbishops. put their desires into action. Do, Agencies Throughout the State. opal archiepisc the is What Q. ASSUR. TR and leave the intending to some-1 AND PR0B-1 N ENDOWML 1.11:E, OF ALL CLASSES i t cross? EFFF,C1ED A NCE one else. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. A. The archiepiscopal cross is Thursday: To live in God's Agents Wanted fot Ot) and country procesthe same as an ordinary presence is the only way to perWe,tern Australian Office: / before borne is and cross, sional When we lose sight of fection. W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. flEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. the archbishop with the figure Him we walk in the dark, We B. MIIRPHY. Resident Secretary. ()hon.. • H6.4:15 turned towards him, whenever he choose shadows for substances, .-4. ••-.1•41.--41141.--4•4•-•••41.--41 11 11.-41111411.-41.-.041.--•• -. 4* 4* -.6,- . . 4-4•••-••4-411.--446-'460. proceeds to or from an ecclesias- we fall into snares and errors; we tical function. etc.o our ,enemies, our edt areeexposed borne? so Q. Why is the cross infirmities, don't NEW HOSPITAL JF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUFI/WO. A. To remind the archbishop Friday : Be punctual and that DA 1701C ACCOMMO SPLENDID I). -TO-DATE Remember that his glory is in the Cross, and waste time. Stations Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE and that his life, like that of his Div- the minutes all mount up. and Trams. returns. :onsist of a Fully-Eauinped Y' -RAY f.i.:PARTMENT. ine Master ,is to be one of morti- time once lost never Recent must and CHILDREN'S WARD. fication and self-denial. Saturday: The Church recreaAqvisers. Medical Own eir Tb rila.v. Select -'atients not keep aloof from the , .1 Patients may he admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. of our CE. NNOCEN I tion and amusements OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. sanction, bless, y oung folk, but Strong. of wholeand Secure and encourage all forms diversion, 1•••••••••• immonnor some and innocent Innocence is not only a thing which are almost as necessary for Spoolalist FRANK J. BOSWF LL . and clothbeautiful, a delicate treasure to HOSPITAL iM,YTIPM: trT, ANT) STEAM INSTALLATICNS: HOT uman beings as food to c\ovrim. It is h ay be kept safe from harm. ."'TER HEATING. VENTILATIN'G SEWERAGE WORE, AND INThat is the ing. GENERAL PLUMBING. also a thing secure and strong. affection and sexes. esteem, the Tel B2777. PERTH. STREETS. both WILLIAM AND through RUTH ,11 walk will CORN1: Innocence fi dence of the youth of ecreafire and will not burn; it will live tTiohnat aisndthgeaNtNn'ae\s- tsoteipnia)iknegr.. iev.s W.A. Agent for K. G, LUKE, PTY., LTD., MELBOURNE. tsoeir h s Utensils Hospital amid refuse and will not be stainSuppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless o regular greater where venture ed; it will to the active and religion. so-called experience would not ance of the duti of . wisely dare, and \ill come away — — Stoves, CopPers' It is its own deunscathed. to all S AVE MONEY on and repairscomer fence; it believes, because itself Baths, Bath Heaters. CO STOVE is true, and is believed in return; S toves. W.A. QndueeBn224S1ts., Perth onn6a3n0d7 st. eg n on Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, in Memoriam, and Bereavethelli i W itin not has it it trusts because a ment Notices. 3s. an, insertion. These advertisements must be eel-self the greatest source of doubt, tified to by some respectable person and is trusted; it shows in itself Reports of Funerals charged for at 1'6 per inch. single column (about 50 tvords in one inch). human. nature at its best, and reWeddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6; ceives- in return the best and the double column photo blocks, with report, El is: three column photo. worst of human naturewith report,. 11 10s.
W. H. Branch
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Advertising Kates
blocks, For Sale, Tc Let, Situations Wai.ted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion i not exc,e(ling 20 words). 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements, 9ci per line, single column. n. and School Results must be covered hv letter of authorisatio must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. application to CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on the Advertising Manager. to refuse any advertisement The Management reserve the right loss responsibility. for any no accepts and le, objectionab deems it advertisements. in appear may which errors from sustained be addressed to All enquiries concerning Advertisements should Perth, Hav-street. 450 cord," ! , F. "The the Advertising Manager. , Woo. Armtrali
15,000 Headaches
The Women's Society of St. Vincent de Paul (Inc,), are urgently in need of surplus clothing as pecially women's, children's, layettes, beds, bedding, or discarded riPces of furniture. The Society hag at present a waiting list of Please ring U1075, needy poor. or address parcels to the above S ociety Room, 46 South British Chambers, Barrack-street, Perth.
cured every month w ith
LANVILLE'S G POWDERS LEMON each or 3d.
packet Price 1/9 per EVERYWHERE. SOI,D
Thursday, November 17, 1938.
THE RECORD.
THIRTY-FIVE
Airmail News (Continued from Page 36) Nazis Steal Church Lands
Greece Goes Anti-Catholic
"FEED THE HUNGRY!" The owners of these estates ere w religious and parish priests. k now that their means of livelihood were always very small. If ever they had money to give they with willing hands to gave it to hospitals and other poor. the charitable purposes. A recent article in "The Times" may give the impression that by an official law of the Fuehrer every religious community had to surrender its immovable property to the State within 24 The That is wrong. hours. Nazis will never openly pass a law against the Church and her property. They can get what they want by other means.
Departure from Greece of clerics of any rank or heads of "creeds, religions or heresies" is allowed only when permission has been sought, with reasons stated, from the Ministry of Religions.
So cleverly are matters arranged that the people will never know that the whole aim and desire of the Nazis is the suppression of the Church in Austria. 345 ARCHITECTS, ARTISTS C OMPETE TO DESIGN A B APTISTRY. Some 345 architects and artists have taken part in a competition to design and decorate a baptistery, not more than 21 feet wide. held in Paris by the High School of Fine Arts.
Entry into Greece of "all clerics whatsoever of religions or creeds or heresies or heads of heresies or of religious teachers independently of nationality is allowed only with permission of the Ministers of Religions and of F oreign Affairs. " Transgressors will be expelled without further formality." Finally, the new law enacts that "all schoolchildren must at, tend church on Sundays and feasts, accompanied by some member of the school staff."
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"QUO VADIS" AUTHOR IS HONOURED IN POLAND. A monument has been unveilin memory of Henry Sienkiewicz, world famous author of "Quo Vadis" and Nobel Prize winner, at \\rola Okrejska. his birthplace in Poland. Two Bishops attended and High Mass for the writer was offered in the local church.
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R owe--Kenneally Wedding
On October 8, the Sacred Heart Church. Highgate Hill, was the setting for a very pretty wedding of wide interest, when Miss Kathleen Kenneally, eidtst daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kenneally, was married to Mr. lack M. Rowe. eldest son of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. F. Rowe. of Claremont. Nuptial Mass 7,-as celebrated by Rev. Father F. O'Connor (uncle of the bride). The bride, who was given away by 11,,.r uncle, the Hon. J. J. Kenneally. made a very charming picture in her gown of ivory embossed satin. cut on slim fitting lines, the graceful, skirt ex-
tending back to form a train. H3r long tulle veil was held in place by a spray of white camelias and enmica, the same flowers forming her beautifu: shower bouquet. The bride was attended by her only sister, Miss Eileen Kenneally, _beautifully gowned in gold liberte brocade. A small spray of primuline and held to her head a shoulder length tee veil, and she c-ried a )ovely shtwer bouquet to match. The duties of best man were performed by Mr. Thomas Rowe. A quiet reception was held at the residence of the bride's uncle, and many congratulatory telegrams were read from absent friends. During the afternoon the happy couple left for their honeymoon_ at Yalingup, the bride wearing an ensemble of French cloque navy, accessories and lovely furs to match, the gift of the bridegroom.
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New Greek Law is Anti-Catholic Conversions Barred: Clergy's Liberty Restricted
There are 50,000 Catholics in Greece, according to ' 40rbis Catholicus." Of these, 1,000 belong to the Byzantine rite and 3,000 to the The great majorArmenian rite. ity belong to the Latin rite.
A new law is apparently aimed at all religious bodies other than the established Orthodox Church. Actually, since there are very few members of other religions, its action is concentrated upon Catholics. One Article forbids any action to convert persons from one r eligion to another—and incidentally opens up a wide field of action for "informers." Clergy may not enter or leave the country without permission.
A
CCORDIN6 to the official text of the new Greek law affecting religion, churches built without the permission of the Ministry of Religions must be closed. -This includts buildings formerly used for other purposes and adapted to serve as The penalty for refusing to comply with this order is a fine of from 10,000 to 50,000 drachmas and two to six months' irr:risanment. The next article enai Is that statistics of the numbe- ot palish churches, number of the fa:tliful and of families, schools, and of the clergy or religious serving them shall be furnished to the Ministry. "Proselytism. Missionary action. is described as "proselytism," and conversion is forbidden whether it is achie ed— by force or threat or unlawful means or the giving or promising of money or anything else, by deceitful means or promises, by the bestowal of moral or material aid, by the abuse of inexperience or confidence, or profiting by the needs ot spiritual weakness or simplicity or, in general. in any way whatsoever, direct or indirect, successful or unsuccessful, ei fort or attempt to influence the r eligious conscieni.e of members of other religions. whethei minors or adults, with a view to the change, willing or unwilling, of the content of their religious faith, and a conforming on their part to the ideas or convictions of the proselytiser. Penalties are lam down for offences against that article. Permission must be obtained from the Ministry for building of any seminary or religious instituticn of any kind, and sanction of existing foundations must be obtained within two months, under pain of 'closure. Religious books which do not conform to Orthodox dogmas and t raditions may not be published unless the following conditions are fulfilled: "1. They must he sold in a shop clearly bearing a title indicating the creed or religion or heresy to which the hooks on sale belong. "2. All the hooks on sale must bear on the cover, indelibly printed, an indicat'a,ri of the creed or religion or her eV to which they belong.
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"3. All the books before circulation must be clearly stamp ed with an indelible stamp, by Bishopric the the Office of where they are first put into circulation, stating the creet! or religion or heresy to which each book belongs." All such books already in circulation must be withdrawn within two months for stamping. A penalty is fixed for non-cornpliance. "Western Papistical." The authorities of the prefectures are obliged in future to stamp clearly all books concerned with stamps "indicating the religion (Christian, Jewish, Mussulman, etc.), creed (Westero Papistical, Uniatz. capistical, Pro testant, Evangelical, etc.), or heresy (Chiliastic, etc.), and to acquaint the competent authorities of every contravention of this present law that shall come under their notice." The law provides that periodicals, newspapers, etc., in any way attacking the established religion or other religious or creeds or their ministers, or offending in any way against public decency or the national traditions that refer to the fatherland, religion or family are confiscated and all future circulation. irrevocably forbidden. Liberty Restricted. Personal liberty is infringed by article 9, which states that "within one month of the publication of the new law, the recognised heads of religions or creeds in the kingdom are obliged to communicate to the Ministry of Religions their established sees." Transference of heads of "religions or creeds" is allowed if the Ministry has been informed of the consent of the ecclesiastical authority from which they canonically depend. But— offences for The penalty against this article ranges from 2.000 to 50,000 drachmas and imprisonment up to six months without option. "Recognised clerics of Christian creeds of every rank and heads of heresies, independent of be their nationality. may not moved outside their own areas. it being understood in regard to heads outside their sees without leave of the Ministry of Religions." (Contined on Page 35.)
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Nazi Technique in Stealing Church Lands Endowed Clergy Understocd Social Use of Property. 1-1.L Church (ANTIS very considerable property in Austria and it has excited the cupidity of many envious enemies. Befo re the time of Joseph 11. ( died. 1790) there were in Austria tar tii()re monasteries with large estates and other property, but the Emperor abolished all co n‘ ell e- wich h did not carry with thew part)chial care of souls. W hen the Benedictines. CisRegular tercians and Canons Christianised Austria the Austrian Dukes granted them large estates to enable them to carry out their missionary duties. These religious founded stawith places tions in "emote priests to 1, -,ok after the spiritual welfare of the peasants living round ah, , ot. Out of these missionary stations the parishes developed during the Middle Ages, the pridsts being supplied by the monks of the original founBecause of the poverty dation. people the esmountain o f the tates financed the parishes, which otherwise could not have existed. losepli II. retained all those monasteries which had parishes: all • others were closed down. sufAustria in estates big All fered very much through the economic crisis of post-war years. to. Many monasteries had to fight unfavourable exist under most England, and London in par- COnditions. conticular. had a special interest in It is easy for the Nazis to the beatification on Sunday last, fiscate Church property—simply 13th. inst.. of Mother Frances a matter of technique. X avier Cabrini, foundress of the head I know of one order (its lost Missionary Sisters of the Sacred which Vienna) house was in Heart. way— its property in a typical Mother Cabrini founded the without confiscation. reli. The Government sent the auconvent a; Honor Oak, South with commissioner London, and lived there several gious a action years. Ten of the Sisters there thority to control every order. the of now knew her personally. and all business :him Documents not signed by other the On Mother Cabrini made 77 foun- had no legal value. condations. most of them in her na- hand, he had every right to of name decontracts in the tive Italy and in the United She died in Chicago 21 dthis States. u order. working years ago. Within a week of hisoffices of in the administrative immovable A pilgrimage of nuns, girls and the estates, every sold. ge f ormer students—hundreds in piece of property was enabled was number—left J_ondon for Rome simply sold it; he Government. to assist at the beatification. to do so by the published 01:11Y The newspapers affair with a brief notice of the Sells Its THE POPE OFTEN MET sh"ot the headline: "Order i FOUNDRESS HE BEATIFIED. by a ctthat, Property." followed statement m When the Holy Father received history and the assets had satin audience a group of Missionary through the sale. Sisters of the Sacred Heart who reistied liabilities. had gone to Rome for the beatidid not The community Nazi: fication of their foundresa, Mother Cabrini, His Holiness said that he ceive as much as a pentlY. very rle.r had often met Mother Ca.hrini in the property The Nazi authorities in Anstril have seized a large proportion of Some coilthe Church property. fivion has arisen in the minds of Catholics because it has been ttated that the property—buildings and contents—are State prlwirty. The facts are given here by a rpecial correspondent of the London I "Universe.
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Milan and had discussed missionary matters vIth her.
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Printed and Published by KEITH FRANCIS SPR UHAN, at "The Record" Office. 450 Hay -street, Perth.
35.)