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Nazis Threaten the Pope for Vatican Paper's Views A C LIMAX is !,eing reached in the Nazi cami.aiif”. :\ again:A the chute!, Berlin Nazi n'nvs9aper has \yamed the Pope ..)n the -‘‘ ar attitude of the "Ossevitto.d komana," and eleven Bi -,holis in regard le their "frequent" visits to the Vatican.
from the war agitation of the 'ON, servatore Romano,' .(he official Vatican newspaper, outing the September crisis as regards the position of the Ro:nan Catholic churches in Germany."
English Catholics Protest
The day after the publication of the story and editorial coinment in the "Angriff," the Official Gazette of Berlin announcthe of ed that the property Young len's Catholic Association in the dioceses of Cologne and Aachen had been confiscated by the Prussian State. in accordance. it was state.d, with the decree of July 14, 1933, dealing with the confiscation of property owned by "enemies of the people and State."
Thus, while a new drive against Catholics is started, an attempt is made to keep the Pope ignorant of the facts. Tile Berlin Nazi newspaper. " Angriti." publishes a story, purporting to come from a correspondent in Rome. in which the names of 11 German Bishops are given with the dates on which they were received by the Pope, and it asserts that. these frequent visits are remarkable since regulations prescribe that the Pope Every day for many days Herr Hitshould give audience to Bishops lcr will receive a petition signed by only once in four y'ears. 1,000 Catholics in England protesting
against the persecution of Catholics in the Reich. The pres'ence of so many GerThe petition has no political signiman Bishops on the audience ficance. It is a simple protest, by lists for some weeks past is due ' 'atholics, against 'he persecution of to the fact that this is the year for their co-religionists ;n Germany (inthe ad limina visits to Rome of cluding, of course, Austrial. The -Universe- is organicing the the Bishoi)s. of Central Europe. petition, and ;ie.:it-ion f•-.)rms are being sent to every h.irch in England. as His First to sign the protest Then comes the warning to the Eminence Cardinal Hinsley. Pope: "Tho Holy Father is also By this means it is hoped to sly'-preparing his Christmas message the German authorities that, despite news, the facts which he wisl as to discuss with the rigid censorship of known throughcf the persecution are the Bishops. Bishops have di- out the world and that the policy of rected the Pope's attention to the persecution is universally nondemned c onsequences which must accrue outside Germany.
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A raid on the Servite Monastery, Innsbruck. took place the (lay before tie pubtication of the This con.munity, one article. of the most important in the Tyrol, was invaded by. Gestapo (Secret Police) and Storm TroopNine of the monks were ers. arrested. together with 30 laymen. Exits were closely guarded while trunks and furniturt The house was were removed. then closed by the Gestapo, acting under orders of Herr Biterckel, Nazi Commissioner for Austria. The official statement runs: "Investigations in the Servite Monastery have revealed such unbelievable moral conditions that it is impossible to publish details." (The last phrase in the s tatement may well be believed.)
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Donovan had done some work for the local squire. who was so pleased that he asked him if he would like a di op of wh;sky. " Yes, sorr," said Donovan. "Will you have it hot or cold " asked the squire. "Cold, sir," was the a: ewer. never have any more het whisky is long as I live." "That's funny," replied the squire, "what makes you say that?" "Well, you see, sorr, it's like this, ' answered Donovan. "The other night I had a drame, and in the drame a man asked me to have a drop of whisky, and he asked whether I'd have it hot or cold. I said 'hot,' and believe it or not, sorr, while the kettle was boiling I woke up." • T wo gossips were watching a heigh hour entering her house after a shop"Ah.- remarked ping expedition. one, "it's only swank that she's going about like that —with her arm in a sling and her eye bandaged up." "Swank?" queried the other. " Yes,- was the emphatic pronounce"It's just to make people bement. lieve that her husband has come back." A Scotsman rushed into th... hospital, bleeding from a cut in the cheek. "Done, while shaving, I suppose?" "You rant me to said the doctor. stop that for you?" "Not necessarily," replied the Scot. "I was just wonderin• how much you pay for blood transfusions!" • • A Negro doing a hauling job was told that he could not be paid until he submitted a statement of his account. lAfter a great deal of meditation he evolved the following bill: "Three comes and three goes at threepence a went, ls 9d.' inoculated been A woman had against typhoid preparatory to going Being disinclined to see abroad. anybody at the time, she remained in It happened that an intimate bed. friend arrived, and a small daughter was sent downstairs to explain. "Mummy's in bed," she said. "In bed?" She was intoxicated yester"Yes. day, and has a bad headache." "So you had a camping holiday thiyear "Yes." "1 bet you had to rough it a bit." W tiAT BETTER AND MORE PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU T AKE THAN
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T he American proudly exhibited a small scar. "See that? I got it when I fell from the window of a room on the fortyw,o k ,,floor of the skyscraper where I sixth And you "The forty-sixth floor? weren't killed!" No, I was lucky —I fell inwards.* A tackler in an East Lancashire town was running along the main street. His face was red and he was perspiring freely. A pal stopped him and asked ,.'here he was going in such a hurry. The tackler replied in a very squeaky voice: "Don't stop me. I'm tekking this muffIcr back to estores. It's that tight it's nearly choking me." !'Mr. Jones,- began the young man timidly, "er—can I—er—that is, will Jones broke in, pitying his confusion. "Of course, my boy," he said kindb. , " you can have her with my blessing." The young man gasped. " What's that--er—have whom?" he said faintly. "My daughter, of course," replied "You want to marry Jones briskly. her, don't you?" "No--er -no,- spluttered the young "What I was really trying to man. say was would you be so kind as to lend me a pound?" hones glared. -Certainly not," he snapped. "W'7y. I hardly know you." Green rc t r ned home one evening with an expensive-looking saxophone His wife regarded it under hi, arm. with horror. "What on earth's that for?" she de"You can't play manded sharply. it." "I didn't buy it: I borrowed it: ,ai,z Green. " What difference does that make?'• "A lot." answered Green. "I've borrowed it from the chap next door, and if I can't play it ,neither can he while I've got it."
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Novenlber 24, 19
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The lean, sleepy young man had been staying at the boarding-house for some time, and he was certainly not remarkable for his early rising. One morning, however, he astonished his landlady by appearing in the kitchen at about six o'clock with a small mehicine-glass in his hand. He filled it with water, and then disappeared. In a few minutes he reappeared, and asked for some more water. "What's the matter? Are you ill?" asked the landlady. The Young man shook his head sleep"No: but my confounded room ily. is on fire."
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Thursday, November 24, 1938.
THE RECORD
THREE
BY REV. DR.
God and the Nations J. Connolly. Sydney: In a recent reply you said that "God has left the future of nations to man alone." An enquirer expressed his belief that "God guides all nations.I denied that. and said that God has left the destiny of nations. as well as that of individuals. in the hands of men themselves. And I gave proof enough for that by showing that God certainly (-lid not guide Ntissia t o adopt an anti-God campaign, nor did er a n y to introduce Nazi paganism and to perecute He guide Gm C hristians aild Jews. I also remarked that it is impossible to believe that the huge armaments being piled up for war are the fruit of God's guidance. The War-Makers. In his book, "The Menace of Peace," Mr. George D. Herron declares that tIle armament makers are the war makers, and that they are poli-jerful enough to shape the course of
nations.
wish I said. confirms your quotation my statement. If the armament makers are shaping the course of nations, surely it is evident that God is not guiding the nations. but has left their earthly weltare and destiny in the hands of men themselves! The prospect of a defeated Germany was not acceptable to these people. The removal of military systems would mean loss to munition makers, whilst an armed Germany means profit. W hether it be true or not that the influence .of munition makers succeeded in postponing war for the sake of greater profits, Mr. Herron's suggestion again confirms my verdict that m en, and not God, are actually guiding the nations. Though you apparently
to disapprove of what
R oad to Peace. Universal peace cannot be a fact until man realises the brotherhood of man, and the Fatherhood of God. With that I Completely agree.
But the admission God that "should" be the guide of nations and of individuals in no way affects my statement that He is not, and that He has left the destiny of nations to men themselves in so far as He will not force them to turn to Him, and submit to His laws. All I maintain is that men have not submitted themselves to His laws; that they are behaving as if they were independent of Him ; and that, as ac onsequence, the -destiny of nations is not being sought under His guidance. God's Influence on Man. G od wcrks through man, not for man. It is not correct to say absolutely that "God works through For, in very many things God Works "od through man only in So far as man will allow Him to d° so. Men have it in their .Power to refuse to submit to God's influence; and they undoubtedly refuse to do so. , latt , (1° not as much as acknowledge God at all. Others acknowledge that there is a God, but pay no Ileed to Him in practice. Others
again observe some of His laws, but ignore such laws as happen to conflict with their oxvn desires. That men should allow God to work through them I willingly admit. I merely say that multitudes do not do so. And just as it is not correct to say absolutely that "God works through man," so it is not correct to say that God "does not work for man." He does work for man, both when men will let Him work through them, and when they won't. Even when men are stupid or wicked. God's providence is employed on their behalf, if only to draw good out of evil, and save as many individuals as possible from the consequences of their own folly or malice. Blame the Church! The Churches have a wonderful lesson to spread; or have they sold their souls, chasing property. power .and pence? Y ou seem to take it for granted that the Church is not spreading the wonderful lesson she should be teaching humanity. and that she has "sold her soul" by
chasing property. power. and pence. You don't take it for granted that von might not be competent to form a sound judgment on the matter. Yet surely. after what I have already your said. you should suspect When I remarked own ideas. that "God is not guiding the natit ins." you argued as if I had said. "The nations ought not to I did not he guided by God." In fact, I said say that at all. Catholic opposite. The the Church at least, day in and day out, proclaims and insists that all men - should acknowledge God as their common Father. and be brothers to each other whether On as nations or individuals. •your own admission they are the war-mongers who are chasing "property, power. and pence" and the Catholic Church consistently c ondemns this immersion in material things, and bids men seek first the Kingdom of God and His justice. striving for the peace of Christ by consecration to But it is the way of Christ. men to abandon the Church,. get into a mess, and then flog the Church. whose teachings they It makes one would not heed. Let men just a little bit tired. voice the of the to heed pay Church, learn the lesson she is e ver trying to teach them, cease to sell their own soils in the mad r ace for "property-, power. and pence." and then it will be time enough for them to talk.
R UMBLEmsz Anglicans and Re-union Interested, Brisbane: I enclose a report from the Brisbane -Courier-Mail," of October 13, in which Archbishop Wand speaks of Anglican efforts towards the re-union of all Christian churches. The return of churches to the
all separated , Modernist Revelations. one Catholic "What distinguished the AngliChurch they left in years gone by can Church from the other is greatly to be desired. But branches of the age-long Archbishop Wand would never Church founded by Christ." agree to that simple and only he said, "was that it threw its real solution of the problem. He doors open to fresh revelations proposes instead a dream-soluof good that came through the tion, which is based on wrong advancing scholarship of its premises,
which could never be realised, and which, were it realised, would be the destruction of the Christian religion.
Dr. Wand declares that the Church of England is bringing together all the branches of the one universal church. The branches of the one universal Church do not need bring-
ing together. The geographical distribution of those branches has not affected their unity. The. Catholic Church in America. the Catholic Church in Italy and Germany, England and 1relan,l India and Africa, China an.1 Japan. and the scattered islands of the Pacific, and everywhere else in the world, all these braqches form but one Church in units- with the Pope as its F11 preme head on earth. Dr. Wand's mistake arises from his idea that the Schismatic Greek Churches. and the vprious Protestant churches are als,7) branches of the •ffle universal Church. But they are not. They abandoned the one universal Church when they left the Catholic Church: and their repudiation of the authority of the Pope put them outside the unity of the true Church every bit as much as America's Declaration of Independence put the United States outside the unity of the British Empire. APNINP#4,11P4P.4 , , 41 4 , ....4.4.4 , 041,~4 , 11 , 041,11 , 01 ,4NPANKO.IPAPil,
great divines." The Anglican Church .is not a "branch" of the age-long Church founded by Christ. What distinguishes it from the genuine branches of that Church is that all true branches are still in communion with the parent tree, and at one with the Pope as successor of St. Peter and supreme head of the universal Church; whilst 111111111M
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Anglicanism is an independent Church founded by Henry VIII. in 1534 when that earthly King broke away from the Catholic Church to set up a religion for England under his own control. The Anglican Church is a Protestant sect, distinguished from other Protestant sects by the fact that its founder differed from the founders of other forms of Protestantism. It does not differ from other Protestant sects by throwing its doors open to "fresh revelations of good" which come with advancing scholarship. All, more or less, are in-
fected by that peculiar form of religious "rationalism" called "Modernism." Dr. Wand dignities modernist deviations from the Christian faith as "fresh revelations of good." But they are not "revelations." Revelation is not the fruit of advancing scholarship, the product of human thinking. Moreover, the so-called "fresh revelations," to which so many Protestant Churches are opening their doors, are not good. They are a denial of the revelation given by Christ and they are leading logically to a denial of Christ Himself.
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Anglican Beginnings. "The Anglican Church," he added, "belongs both to the old and the modern." The Anglican Church does not belong to the ancient Catholic It commenced its exChurch. i-:tence some 400 years ago, independently of Catholic the Church. "The pre-reformation and the post-reformation periods of the Christian Church were being used to bring together all the the of broken branches Church." The Anglican and the other Protestant Churches have no prereformation period of which to make use. They are not branches, even broken ones, of the true Church. They are independent churches set up by men who had no authority to do so, at various times centuries subsequent to Christ. And if they all unite amongst themselves they will be no nearer to unity in the one uniCatholic Church—the versal Church—than the uniting of the independent States in America restored the U.S.A. to unity with the British nation they abandoned. • • • The "Will-o'-The-Wisp." "Some time ago," said Dr. Wand, "a clergyman leaving Brisbane wrote that the Church of England and he himself were following a will-o'-the-wisp in holding out the hand of friendship to both sides." That clergyman was correct. The unity to which Dr. Wand ina is vites all other churches It unity specified by himself. requires the acceptance of Ancatnolics can glo-modernism. have nothing to do with it. The Greek Churches will not touch it. Non-Conformists would have to unsay the whole of their history The dream that to yield to it. all other churches will merge with Anglicanism is a fond thing vainly invented. Was That Success? "As a matter of fact," replied Dr. Wand, "in holding out its hand the Church of England had actually succeeded in drawing together many members of the old and modern churches." The first question that arises is this: Which hand did the Church It held of England hold out? out an Anglo-Catholic or High Church hand to the Greeks. And at once there were violent protests from Low Church Anglithe of cans that the beliefs Church of England had been completely misrepresented to the poor deluded Greeks, who had no idea of Anglican variations. When the Low Church hand is held out to Non-Conformists there are equally indignant protests from the High_ Church section; as, for example, fairly recently. when a Non-Conformist preacher was invited to preach in the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral. As a matter of fact. members of the old and modern schismatical and heretical churches have not been drawn a scrap closer together actually by all the eff orts of various sections of the And the Church of England. has course, of Church, atholic C not been involved in these sporadic outbreaks of unity -seeking with the very disunited Anglican Church at all. It is not that the Catholic Church does not desire No church She does. unity. has a greater horror of divisions and schism. But she knows that the only road to unity is a resumption of principles abandoned by those who left the Church ;
and that further of sound principles abandonment is no remedy at all. A nglican Affinities.
"The Anglican Church,"
ed Dr. Wand, "has a remarkclose connection with the national Churches of Sweden and both Lutheran of post Finland, -reformation types." The Anglican Church is, of c ourse, as postreformation as they are. "It also has close union with the Churches of Switzerland, Holand, and Austria, which were Old Catholic, or pre -reformation types." What is known as the "Old Catholic" group on the Continent is but a new Protestant sect dating from 1870. It is very much a post -reformation church, with no pre -reformation antecedents. "There is also a close alliance with the orthodox Churches in the East, particularly the Greek Church." Some Anglicans of the High Church variety have exchanged courtesies with some representatives of some of the Greek Churches. Nothing approaching unity has been effected. Dr. Wand is simply living in a dreamworld, and his discourse on future unity and the part the Church of England is to play in it, is as unreal and unsubstantial as it well could be. The Oldest Church. "The Greek Church is the oldest Church in Christendom, founded actually before the Church of Rome," he added. That is not true. It may be true that the Catholic Church took root and consolidated itself in various parts of the Orient, and amongst Greek-speaking peoples before it was established in Rome. where St. Peter finally set up the chief bishopric. But when Dr. Wand speaks of the "Greek Church" as opposed to the "Church of Rome," he niust know that ordinary people will think of the Greek Orthodox Church as it is popularllv known to-day. Nov that Greek Orthodox Church came into existence through the schism of Photius, who separated from the Catholic Church some 800 years after its foundation. as Anglicanism came into existence through Henry VIII.'s separation from the Catholic Church nearly 1,600 years a fter its foundation. It is therefore quite untrue to say that the be"Greek Church" was founded And Rome." of "Church fore the helped the cause of unity is not by paid compliments by mutual refellow its to church one rebel one bels, whilst all ignore the and left, they universal Church authorrefuse to submit to her everylookingity. Dr. 'Wand is source Acre except to the veryuntil he And of unity —Rome. will be but he Ro,me, to urns t will-o'-the-wisp, as his chasing a assured him. c lergyman friend
Te.
THI
OPTICIAN alter
Buckeridge
W D.B.O.A F.I.0 O., F Londos By Exam.
uckeridge and Richard L.byBExam Molt. F
F V 0 A.,
263 MURRAY ST., P
ERTH
Thursday, November 24, 1938.
THE RECORD.
Japanese Divers Corrupt Bathurst Island Natives
FIVE • ,IMERRAID St46/.4.
.u46EAS
A ustralian Pearlers Violate Aboriginal Ordinance, but Darwin Government Officials T ake No Action CATHOLIC MISSION FACES DISASTER T wo Laws Operate WHY DID THE LARRALIA AVOID LUXMORE HEAD? in the North Map showing how luggers of Australian pearling industry vioIsland Bathurst Mission. f ounded by his Lordship Bishop Gsell, and conducted by priests and nuns of the Sacred Heart is ultimately C ongregation, doomed to extinction if the Australian pearling industry continues to violate the Australian law. Although the island is a native reserve, closed IA) whites and Asiatics, Japanese pearl divers employed by Au-;tralians are constantly interfering with the aboriginals and causing corruption and distintegration of tribal life. Pearling operations are carried on to the north at neap tides, which last, rutigi four or five days a fortnight. During the remaining day,.. Lie I .tiggers 1 put in to Luxml)ore Head, on Melville Island. 01 site the Bathurst reserve. To reach the anchorage, they must skirt the Mermaid Shoal and negotiate "The Narrows." approaching within a mile of B athurst Island at brace Point, thus violating the three-mile limit of territorial waters. At Luxmorc Head, the Japanese carry on a revolting traffic in native women. vs-hom they purchase from the old in vall blacks across the strait in exchange for flour, tobacco Joni drink. The pagan aboriginal, arc. unfortunately, only too eager to sell their w omen for ea!A V 1-04 )d and tobacco. and actually 1o:.ce thc iinvilling aboard the inggers. otherwise strict tril tal la \y never envisaged contact and 9mmerce with another race. There are no traditior •-.. or customs to cope ‘t i a ta and unexpected situation. The Japanese f;iP ont ide their laws, and the natives. bli;ided by the tempting- offers of the intruders, and unable rational ft to adjust themselves t,.) a nev• order of things, abandon their healthy nomadic life and camp in hundreds at Bruce Point. (1.110 the pearling- lug,;-ers. Ihe s!'e result is the uprooting of t!Thal. (legeneration of the race, disease and death —and ul' imate inin for the Catholic miss•jon. A BORIGINAL ORDINANCE. Since the fouthlsaion . sf the Pearling industry, japan:.,e have Played havoc with the al,iriginal C oastal tribes recent but in y ears the Australian Government has appoirited Protectors of Aborigines and ?s,:-.1.1)lished native reserves to protect the natives, not only from whites and A siatics, hut also from themselves, , The largest of these reserves is ;',111heim Land. in North Austra;la. Another is Bathurst Island fi fty miles north of Darwin. In 1937. the Aboriginal Ordinnce Was strengthened by forh 'mg Pearling lug-gers. under uea,,, Penalty, from entering terr'torial waters (three miles from a r eserve). and by establishing
r
late territorial waters of Bathurst Island, and the course of the Larrakia on first stage of the famous patrol last year.
AUSTRALIAN OWNED P EARLING LUCIGERS f .ft 16.
FORT DUSDAS
M ELVILLE ISLAND
4.%
fJ
E AST 1,1014r
DARWIN
By J. G. M., in the Melbourne "Advocate. '
conduct of .the Australian offilast patrol boats to police the It is common knowledge in cials betrayed appalling inefficinorthern shores. The law is Darwin that the Aboriginal Or- ency and stupidity. Judge Wens s tringent and all that could be dinance is enforced against the was scathing in his comment on desired. Vet pearlers continue Japanese owners, but IRA against the whole affair, asserting that t o violate the territorial waters the Australian pearling industry. most damage had been done to of Bathurst Island and to underhe Catholic missionaries on Australia's reputation, and . . that mine the work of the missionar- Bathurst Island have had no very little credit was reflected on ies. Why? trouble from Japanese-owned Australian officials in Darwin. luggers for many years. but AusThe average newspaper reader who scans the headings of the tralian-owned luggers are con- L ARRAKIA'S Darwin news is aware that there stant visitors to Bathurst waters. INSTRUCTIONS. On Friday, September 23, has been trouble recently beBut our interest here is in the tween the Federal Government while the appeals of the Japan- revelations made during The and Japanese pearlers. He was ese owners were being heard in cases of the manner in which possibly shocked to read that the Darwin, the present writer stood the Ordinance was being adminJapanese were granted thousands on the shore of the Sacred Heart istered. They explain why Auso f pounds in damages for wrong- Mission at Bathurst Island and tralian-owned luggers are free to ful arrest by the patrol boat saw the lugger 1133, belonging to v iolate the territorial waters of Larrakia, arid that Australian Gregory, the biggest Australian the Bathurst Island Mission. through Apsley officials were severely criticised owner, pass It was revealed in evidence beby an Australian judge in the Strait, less than 200 yards from fore Judge Wells— the misison reserve, a flagrant Supreme Court in Darwin. (a) That the Larrakia was violation of the Aboriginal Oro add to the mystery, Captain dinance. sent on the patrol with inOkeshima, superintendent of the structions to get JapaneseThe priest in charge of BatJapanese pearling fleet, was re- hurst Island is officially a Proowned luggers. No mention ported as presenting a dinghy to tector of Aborigines. For nearwas made of Australian-owned the Bathurst Island mission as ly ten years he has been sending luggers. an expression of Japanese appre- in reports to the Government. (b) That the Larrakia. in the ciation of the work being done giving the numbers of the lugcourse of the patrol. passed for the natives! It is all very gers, and the dates of these vioAustralian-owned luggers in confusing. Wh,y ? lations of the reserve Nvaters, but territorial waters, but did not they are apparently pigeon-holed arrest them. T WO LAWS FOR NORTH. and forgotten. for nothing is ever In the first case, Captain C. T. The key to the mystery is that done. Haultain, cross-examined by Mr. there are two groups of pearling G. T. O'Sullivan. representing cperators in competition in nor- THE DARWIN LUGGER CASES. the Japanese. admitted receiving thern waters. Evidence submitted in the re- w ritten instructions from the One group is owned by Japanese. The other group is own- cent Supreme Court actions in Administrator. Mr. Abbott, dated Darwin threw a searchlight on May 1. 1937. as to how he should ed by Australians. proceed if he encountered pearlThe Japanese-owned fleet is the scandal, and exposed the in- ing huggers violating territorial adminisefficient and partisan manned by Japanese divers, and waters. The instruction read: has its headquarters at Palao, tration of the Ordinance. "If of these are vessels year, In May and June last hundreds of miles north of Austerriforeign origin and are in boat, the Commonwealth patrol The smaller Australiantralia. torial waters. You will conform owned fleet, also manned by in- Larrakia. in charge of Captain C. to the conditions laid down dentured Japanese divers. oper- T. Haultain. made an extensixe in the Ordinance recently pronorthern coast, in of the patrol ates from Darwin. of mulgated. the contents the course of which five pearling Whatever the Japanese-owned boats—four luggers and a mother which you are aware." crews may have done in the past, ship—were arrested for violating The typographical emphasis is it was proved in the recent Su- territorial waters. As a result, ours, and the reference is page preme Court cases that they were eight Supreme Court actions 358 et seq of the 'Transcript of r especting Australian territorial were taken by the Japanese own- Evidence. It will be noticed waters, and there is nothing to ers, five being appeals -alc-ainst that locally-owned luggers were prevent them operating outside the arrest of the lugge—rs.— three passed over in silence. The Aus- being actions for damages. They the three-mile limit. Captain Haultain made the artralian-owned luggers. on the named as defendants the Com- rests of the five Japanese -owned other hand, can virtually do what monwealth Government, the Ad- pearlers at Boucaut Bay on June they like, and while the recent ministrator of the Northern Ter- 10, 1937. a ppeals of the Japanese cwners ritory (Mr. C. L. A. Abbott), the ( Please turn to Page 29-1 w ere being argued in Darwin, f ormer commander of the Larraby employed crews lapanese _ kia (Captain C. T. Haultain), A ustralian owners were violat- and two other officials. ing the Bathurst Island -.anctuThe cases were argued before arv. secure in the knowle lge that a n Australian judge, with Austheir white Australian n!asters tralian barristers representing Darwin had the adtninistration both the defendants and the apwell in hand. and that the patrol pellants. boats would not be sent to arrest The sensational disclosures and them. the humiliating retreat of the In other words, two laws oper- Government in reaching a hasty PROGRAMMES FREE. ate in the North—the written law settlement are now well known. an fleet: Japanese-owned had The Japanese-owned boats the for unwritten law, giving Australian- not violated the three-mile limit, owned luggers the freedom of and had every right to fish in Opp. G.P.O., PERTH. extra-territorial waters, while the the seas.
NEW ZEALAND TAS MANIA CEYLON C RUISES
Cook's Travel Scrvice
THE RECORD
SIX
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Thursday, November 24,
1938.
Cardinals Praise Mussolini's work for Peace Source of Pride for the Italian People MAN OF PROVIDENCE
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HE part which the Head o f our Government played in the historic meeting at Munich is a source of pride for the Italian people," declared Cardinal Piazza, Archbishop of Venice, in an address he gave in St. Mark's. "It was indeed fully merited when Mussolini was hailed as
"the saviour of the peace," said His Eminence. "We prefer to see in him the Man of Providence, as the Sovereign Pontiff called him. " When Italy. after the World War, seemed about to fall a prey to atheistic and savage Communism, the Man of Providence saved Italy and brought her back civil and political peace.
MUNICH AGREEMENT TO BE COMMEMORATED BY MASS AND NEW CHURCH. V atican City. The events which culminated in the Munich agreement will be c ommemorated by the erection of a church in Milan, and the foundation of a perpetual Mass
in Rome. In a pastoral letter, Cardinal Schuster, Archbishop of Milan. says: "Men have been the instruments of Divine Providence and Pax Romana. I is taly proud that her Duce "When the nation felt itself brought to Munich a decisive crippled by the sad inheritance c to world peace. ontribution of spiritual dissension, the Man "We have received requests of Providence met the Pope of from many to consecrate sources Italy and gave the Conciliation this new peace with a special monumental church to be dediRegina Virgin cated to the Nothing could Pacis Augusta. be more pleasing to the heart of the Archbishop, who not only approves of this desire of the citizens of Milan, but makes it public and invites the citizens themselves to collaborate in it." The Third Order of St. Francis in Italy, to perpetuate the Pope's wishes for peace, has instituted the foundation of a Mass for the peace of the world to be celebrated once a month in the Basilica of Santa Maria in Ara Coeli.
--"We prefer to see in him the Man of Providence." religious peace. a peace exquisitely Roman.
• "When—this is the history of yesterday—Europe found herself on the brink of the abyss and all appeals to save her appeared to be in vain. the Man of Providence, invoked and acclaimed broug-ht to the meeting at Munich the weight of his authority and wisdom and gave a stronger impetus to a new peaceful course of history."
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MUSSOLINI GOES TO ST. PETER'S, ROME, WHEN HIS SON WEDS. After the recent marriage of Bruno Mussolini and Signorina Gina Ruberti, the wedding party. traincluding Ii Duce, paid the Rome. Peter's, ditional visit to St. the Signor Mussolini followed brideexample of the bride and the groom in making the sign of holy the accepting cross and De Anwater offered by Mgr. gelis.
in St. The marriage took place Musthe Joseph's Church, near performed solini home, and was officiatby Father Pascucci, who memother ed at the marriages of family. bers of the Mussolini from Cas,The Pope, returning St. peters at tel Gandolfo, arrived had left. just after the party Munich. Prince Weds in Saturday. On the same day. of Savoy. 29th. ult., Prince Egene Ancona and a ged 32. Duke ofVictor Emmancousin of King married in Munuel of Italy. was of 130.111 ich to Princess Lucia officiatFaulhaber bon. Cardinal ing.
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Thursday. November 24, 1938.
BISHOP Gselb
THE RECORD
SEVEN
Mission Sunday at Alice Springs
not expect God to bless us if we drew that hateful, unchristian M.S.C., celebrated early Mass in coloured line. "It cost me £800 for mission the parish church, assisted by buildings and the transformation R ev. Father Mol,oney, of the presbytery into a convent. A fter the Gospel His Lordship tiny xvhite his flock on ddressed That amount I expect to get a back, and more, for it has been the obligation of propagating the my experience that what one Faith. In the course of his adjudiciously spends on the Blacks dress, he said: "Remember your come back with interest. Hence, Faith is a priceless gift, freely I expect to open this school free bestowed on you by God. TreaAlready £10 has come of debt. sure this great gift, but do not Sung by Australian Blacks from the poorest man in the terselfishly, keel) it tor yourselves— pass it on to others. It is true are many, but the chief fruit is thy and unintelligent. In short, ritory—his Lordship the Bishop i19/10s. that my few good you cannot all become mission- that of a great love for souls." as people with whom nothing —and can nuns, but you or Catholics have raised by funcpriests ary His Lordship concluded by ex- can be done. tions—so my little banker is alall help in the spreading of the horting them to pray every day These calumnies have again ready at work." Faith. by your prayers for all, for the missions, and to help come those you to been example refuted by The Little Flowour y them as far as they can afford to Widower's Mite. er Black Mission. in contact with and by the giving do so. Father Moloney thanked his means. your to according of alms His Lordship was later taken Following the ceremony of Lordship for his generous dona"In the Gospel of to-day we to the Little Flower Black Mis- Confirmation, the whole mob lin- tion and said if it had been much are reminded by Our Lord of the sion, where he presided at the ed up for a photo—the Abo. de- lesi it would still have the value the harvest and the of reatness g 'The Blacks' Mass in their church- lights to see his shining face in a of the Widow's Mite—or rather, f ewness of the labourers. sch(,)1. .\gain his Lordship photo. of the Widower's Mite, for sureSaviOur says great,' harvest is preached, but this time not to a ly some of his many little Black few; are labourers the 'but our, It was midday when the func- "Wives" are dead, leaving him a pray ye the Lord of the harvest tiny congregation, but to 150 de- tion ended. His Lordship rethat He send forth labourers into vout Black Catholics. His true turned to the presbytery for widower. In conclusion, he said: missionary heart, as he spoke, was "If anyone present feels inclinYes, brethren. the the harvest.' He had lunch, and at 3 o'clock confirmed ed to give, he knows where I harvest indeed is great. for only stirred to its depths. in the parish church nine white about one quarter of tie world received a striking proof of their children and four half-castes. 1i ve." devotion reverently asas they His Lordship then delivered an I the to-day enjoys the gift He then blessed the foundation- address on educ,,,tion, in the withad sisted at and he Mass, true True Faith, and it is all too stone of a new school for white course of which he assured the that the labourers are few. How- nessed 24 little Black children re- and half-caste children. After non-Catholics of Alice Springs CotnmuHoly ceive their first ever. our i July Mother the the blessing of the foundation- that the school was not being nion. society a Church has in-;tittited stone, Father Moloney made a built in opposition to the State to increase tile labourers—:the Confirmation. financial statement. He said: school, but from iserely religious Society for tIle Propagation of "The proposed school will cost motives, as CatlLoiics belieie in He congratulated the first of member ery i.1..,the Faith. communicants and the Sisters, about £800, which is a huge sum joining together bcculai and rew ho had accomplished so much of money. Some may ask where ligious education. preThe in such a short time. He sim- are you going to get it? Well, sence of anotrer scho.,1 may plified his words to suit his audi- my answer is, "God is my bank cause a little en-:tilatica, be said. ence, as he well can after his and the Little Flower my bank- which is usually a and g-coU forty years' experience. All the er. Mission friends sent me the helpful thing. He v. cut on to Blacks present, especially the lit- money to build a school-church speak of the advancement of the tle Black lambs, fixed their big for the Blacks, and I am sure mission since his last visit three ( yes on their venerable shep- they will send me enough to years ago. He congratulated herd, and, owing to his simplic- build this school for the white Father Moloney on the success The of the good work the Sisters had ty of speech. followed his every and half-caste children. coloured line will never be drawn already done since their advent w ord. by the Sisters of Our Lady of :even months ago. He also conAbout an hour later, when all the Sacred Heart. Indeed, of had been fed. the Black congre- the seven boarders they have, gratulated Bro. Bennett. M.S.C.. and Mr. Frank McGarry. gation returned to the church- four are half-castes. I would ( Please turn to Page 8.1 school for Confirmation. It was a sight never to be forgotten to —much improved in health. see fifty-four full-blooded Blacks this society becomes a laLourer advance up to the Bishop, two by in that ripe harvest, and helps to t wo, for Confirmation, with win souls for God. Ind;rectly hands devoutly joined and faces it is true. by those actnaly on expressing deep reverence and pagan missions, but none the less faith. At the beginning of the MELRAY GROCERY STORE, STIRLING HIGHWAY. truly and really. ceremony, his Lordship again adCOTTESLOE. Holiest of Societies. dressed his Black people of Cen"Our present Holy ,Eather, the tral Australia with the greatest Residents and Visitors will find our Large Stocks of-great Pope of the Missions, calls ease, simply and clearly. At the GROCERIES. WINES, ALES AND SPIRITS the Society for the Propagation conclusion of the ceremony the of the Faith the holiest of all so- strains of the hymn. "Faith of all of the Highest Quality at Bedrock Prices. cieties. The work here in Cen- Our Fathers, living still, in spite SPECIAL.-8oz. Rex Processed Cheese and 8oz. RE \ tral Australia. among the Blacks, of dungeon. fire and sword." as well as on Thursday Island, mounted up to heaven from the C AMP PIET. These Two. is. B athurst Island, and at Port unrestrained vocal chords of 150 K eats, could not be carried on Blacks. .1111111011111111i11101111111111110111111111111C1111111111111(31111111111110111111111111C11111111111M11111111111101111111111M1111111111110111111111111C1111111111111C0 but for the aid received from the The words of this hymn were '.-=-. a • • Society for the Propagation of thought-provoking. These poor the Faith. [inked to this so- Blacks did not suffer, neither did i ciety there is that of the Holy their forebears suffer for the -g. CORNER NAPOLEON AND STIRLING HIGHNV \Y, 5 = Childhood by which children EFaith. or their blood.-bedewed . -,-. COTTESLOE. are brought into the noble work Faith had only recently reached AND GRANT STREET, NORTH COTTESLOE. and made labourers in the rich them—but they for .g suffered --7. F-.. harvest field. Thus the children their colour. Because they were = T.-.• DELIVERY DAILY BETWEEN MOSMAN'S PARK from their earliest years. ac- Blacks, and well-nigh helpless, a A ND NEDLANDS. E quire the true Catholic spirit— they were robbed of their counE Which is a mission spirit. They try, their tribal areas, half-starv- g are taught to FOR QUALITY. :1 4' make little person- ed. shot down from hatred, and E .... = al sacrifices for pagan children. even for sport; 'Phone F1863. as 5Listen-in to 6PM Tuesday, 11 a.m. branded :-.-The fruits of these little sacrifices worthless. useless, untrustwor- ;"illiniumiounimillinimmiminiimmtinnummiiiiniemitimritimimmommilminimmilmniumuminffitimminimumilinitimig
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THE RECORD
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It is a paradox, which offers real hope of a return to greater freedom for the Church in Central Europe, that the Catholic parties have provided the two new Prime Ministers in Slovakia and Ruthenia. In Austria the work of Mgr. Seipel and his successors has for trampled been the moment upon. But in Slovakia the late Mgr. Hlinka has been succeeded by Father Tiszo, who has become Premier of the new Slovak Government; and in Ruthenia Dr. Brody's resignation from the Premiership has led to the election of Father Volosin. In the Far East also another valiant priest has been successfully restoring otder out of chaos. Father Jacquinot succeeded in persuading both China and Japan to guarantee the immunity of the safety zone which he organised at Shanghai. Then when Hankow was a blazing ruin he performed the same feat there.
1 938
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succeeds—
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-Priest Ended Strike, so Workers Erect Statue to Him
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PARIS. W orkers of Fougeres, Breton industrial town. have erected a statue to Abbe Bride!, who settled a big strike in the district at the beginning of the century and who devoted his life to bettering their conditions. He died in 1933. But he left behind him a Catholic study circle, strong unions and guilds in all the town's industries, a cooperative bank for the workers, a cinema, a rest home and a holiday camp for the men's children.
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Father Moloney then proposed a vote of thanks to the Bishop. He thanked him on behalf of his Catholic people, and the many non-Catholics who were present, and on his own behalf. Alice Springs is a long way, he said, from Darwin, yet his Lordship covered that great distance to honour them with his first public function since be became Bishop of Darwin. Mr. E. Rice, in seconding the vote of thanks, referred to the visit of Archbishop Killian in i929 for the opening of the c hurch built by Father Long, ALS...C.. and of the great progress of the town since that date. Father Moloney called on tvrr. V. Carrington, District Officer, to say a few words, as he is a personal friend of the Bishop. though he was called upon without any previous notice, his re.marks were well chosen, on the education question, and right to the point. All then were treated to a cup of tea in the convent. His Lordship's many friends down South, who know how ill he was for months before and during the time of his consecra-
--restored order out of
chaos
learn don, will be delighted to work Sunday's from the heavy health is described above that his much improved. closed with The glorious day RosarY the recital of the Holy another during Benediction. and sermon from the Bishop.
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By "RECORDER."
list numbers 3097 and
The prize K. Carmody, in making 82 and It was Allan Edwards' match prizemoney totals £20,000 including £7000 first horse, £2000 second 19 in the Colts' game, revealed —5 for 45 and 80 an excellent third horse. horse and 11000 Other final acceptors divide £800. admirable style and variety of double, and a real leader's perstrokes. They say he is not as formance. Others who did well - Tickets 5/-; 1 Tickets 2/6 good as McCaffrey, everyone with the bat were Prendiville but sale On Performances. oteworthy N where. Head (19), Rigg (27), critic (28), Hesford him writes us as "attrac107; office St. George's B atting: Bandy (N.P.), postal House: tive, forceful, clean in str-okes and Kelsall (19), Case! (12), Smith address. Box C106 Taatie (Cl.), 97 unfinished: Mc- possesses fine power." (11 not out). G.P.O., Perth. Gill ( N.P. ) . Then there is J. Minter, the C LOSING Bowling : R oiviands \V.P ) , 6 most dashing batsman of them in Aquinas Defeats Scotch. December 28 for 29; Mills ( S.). 6 for 34; Bar- the East at Aquinas, 9 for 178, defeated told present. ras (S.), 3 for 6; H. Newman readers all about this young dash- Scotch College, 136, ity one wicN.E.F.), 5 for 59. a er, who last season scored the ket and 42 runs. In ibis match fastest century ever in Sydney the main honours •,vent to Reg Brieflets. In the Colts' game he Hesford, who captured 3 for 32 cricket. Another century to Laurie and 14, attacking hotly with the ball and in4de 51 b., 31 scored Bandy, making it two in succes- and hitting the ball harder along forceful batting at a critical posision. This (lashing young batsthe ground than anyone else. tion of the game. man has Hover shown better Murphy—club and O'Brien will it of tention Scotch batted o rst and C . ro asa f orm, and mates of Marrickyille—will be who opened the innings, gave a sure him of a place in the State called upon to do a lot of bowl- good display for 50. He was v. Victoria. Each is "pacy," and bowl ably supported by Crawford (7). ing. YEATES & YEATES Fred Taaife, with 97 unfinish- the swingers. James and White and Leahy 52) for (5 Edwards W.A.O.A. on his century 00:11 ;should ed, will supply the left-hand bowl- ( 2 for 28) were, in addition to In two innings to Saturday. OPTOMETRISTS ing, while Pepper will do the 3 7 BARRACK STREET (late. he has taken heavy full of slow bowling. The place of Old- Hesford, the wicket-getters. others Besides Hesford. the PF.RTH the bowlers. I I is innings included field behind the wickets will be for figures ( Opposite Town Hall, to reach double eleven 4's and a "sixer." taken by Easton. Aquinas were Pat Prendiville (31 It was a bowlers picnic at SteThe opening pair for New not out), Alderman (29), Edbiaco. whet e nineteen Nvickets South Wales will be Fitzpatrick wards (19), Perrott (14), Kelsall Rowlands, of and Carmody. It's a strong bat- ( 11), Smith (11 not out). fell for 144 oms. BILL DI/vIOND \Vest Perth. :Hot Hlls and Barras ting side. The most successful bowlers C OMMISSION AGENT of Subiaco. were the destroyers. appears side ueensland's Q for for Scotch were Sounnes ALL EVENTS THROUGHOUT -How was tlio: dreaded Siiiiiaco fairly strong in batfiog. hut is 14) AUSTRALIA. • •\l'-' •\ eilt (3 for 52), Johnson wicket? Telergaphic and Postal Address: lacking in bowlers of "-- tiiv," and ( 1 for 12). Crawford (1 for 22). A rare feat was that of the continued hostility. 830 HAY STREET, PERTH. Brown. PHONES T ) 227 I 132490. Newman lo-ot hers. Harry, Fi'ed of the Australian XI., is captain. and Len. o ho captured all ten and he will open wit!; Rogprs-w ickets of the East Perth team. quite a solid combination. Each bowled with judgment and Joe Grimm v. Bob Fitzsimmons. ALEX RODOREDA kept a good length. School. Darlot Cup Won by Hale (Concluded.) Turf Commission Agent It seems that Subiaco will deA s it went through .he season Grimin charged awkwardly, 802 HAY STREET. feat West Perth. and thus go furSchocl are de- his arms bracketing against his AGENT FOR W.A. CHARITIES ther ahead in the premiership undefeated. Hale premiers, and winners Bob didn't side-step. He 11111. Ring 135841 and 135236 t able. The West Perth camp servedly Cup competition just sort of drifted away, and Darlot the of was jubilant when Subiaco was Congratulations. hooked a vicious deadly blow r outed for 95, but little they for 1938. Joe In the second round Aquinas under the protecting arms. dreamt what was in store for one -went dOW11 Nvith a thud. winning Dissplendidly, CLIFF DERBY did t heir own ,batsmen. drawing one, and losing daining to take a count, he leapmatch, have All cricket enthusiasts ' and feet, when with just a little luck ed instantly to his been busy congratulating- Gordon one— W.A.T.A. Registered they might charged Fitzsimmons again. Eyres on his selection for The at the critical stage S36 IIAV STREET He knew surprised. won. have little a was R est v. Australian XI. on Decem( Opposite His Majesty's( equal second what had been ed that finish behind Aquinas ber 9. He is this State's best They didn't usually get bowler. although others may.* of with Guildford, who held the punch. season. last from hit them that way. lie ,Cup when up late. .have secured better looking W ell, try again. This time it I figures than he. KEN MOHER i Aquinas Defeats Guildford. was a resounding right cross, i TURF COMMISSION AGENT. 1 N.S.W. v. Queensland. This was a most interesting that would have rattled a bullock. HAIRDRESSING AND i —and PHONE 34 BILLIARD SALOON. : The first Sheffield Shield match match throughout. with an excit- Again Grimm hit the deck I WOTTON STREET. WILUNA. of the season, N.S.W. v. Queens- ing finish thrown in for good he came up, laughing! Commissions Throughout Australia. i Guildmeasure. first. Batting land, will commence at Brisbane on Friday, 25th. inst. The num- ford compiled 207—quite a good ( Continued on Page 10.) ...44.0411,~4,11.41.04.1.4.4,04.0~~4.4.04,"04.4.04.41 . ber of matches played between score, and one that wins more 'Phone 133430 N.S.W. and Queensland is 71. the otten than not in a .Cop match. CATERER Res. : B9862 f ormer having win 45. Queens- The main scorers were broderick MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, HUNTER H. LEO STIRLING SOCIAL ROOMS land 15, drawn 10, abandoned (43), Butler (36) and Higham STOCK. SHARE AND INVESTCorner Hay and MAligan Streets. rs . ) 29 wicket-gette the while one. MENT BROKER. Last season N.S.W. de( Upstairs). PERPETUAL TRUSTEE feated Queensland at each of the were Edwards (5 for 45). HesALL CLASSES OF CATERING. UILDINGS, B for (1 46). Bridgwood for (3 ford t wo meetings by eight wickets on Phone B3491. Private: B4940 26 HOWARD STREET. PERTil. 28), Casey (1 for 61). each occasion. Aquinas. early, lost wiclkets New South Wales will he without O'Reilly. Fingleton, and Chip- cheaply, but its captain. Allan perfield.and the side will include Edwar-ds, played solidly to keep SIX young players making their one end going and wear down the Gradually debuts in a Shield the bowling. Sheffield match, while the captain will be Position improved, and with 202 S tan McCabe. It is a good side on the board for seven wickets it and all will he interested in the looked the best of good things. p erformance of the young bri- but two wickets fell cheaply, and when the last player. Casey, came gade, afore ye go V. McCaffrey, one of the new- in. three runs were required." c(mers. has been likened to There was "a breathless hush" He held the J ohnny Taylor. while others say as Jim shaped up. 17 Burt St., Mt. Lawley Wine & Spirit Merchant eyentirdwas game the and be more resembles the late. Ar- fort, excitand great 15—a by won 'Phone lv B4735. chie Jackson. If he measures ine: victory. ti1) to anywhere near either of this pair in his cricket ability. 41M11111P1M11111•11111111•111Willall Note carefully addresses: then he's a really good one. Play85 Barrack St., opp. Nicing for N.S.W. -Colts v. Queensholson's: 875 Hay St.. For next Tivoli Garage; No. 3 land Colts, he provided the hatDry Cleaning. BEST QUALITY LOW PRICED DRY CLEANING. tiN Piccadilly Arcade, just off EVENING GOWNS 5'6 highlight, 139, which includ4/6 Hay St. O VERCOATS • the all ed eighteen 4's. He has 2'. Works: T ROUSERS . . s trokes, and his timing has been 236 Lake Street, Perth. WE SPECIALISE IN described as perfect. 1 0491: B7767. DYEING. He is 20 Y ears of age.
WIE CHARITIES CONSULTATION °It PERTH CUP
Boxing
1 BELL'S
Old Scotch
Whisky
J. NOONAN
RENEW DRY CLEANERS
P ATRONISE
SUITS
FROCKS 36 - COSTUMES
OUR
,ADVERTISERS
1
Thursday. November 24, 1938.
THE RECORD
TEN
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Sporting (Continued)
Boxing
"ALL ABOARD / 4
The champion was puzzled. This was like cracking your fists against a cement wall. Something had to be done about it He went to work on Joe—and when Bob %vent to work on anyone, you were bound to be sorry for the fellow at the receiving The fight was only six end. rounds, but in those eighteen hectic minutes, Joe was on the floor no less than thirteen times. His savage, rock-like face was smeared crimson, both eyes were almost closed. Towards the end of the slaughter, he became slower and slowSeveral times he er in rising. stretched out his interval from punishment to the limit—nine seconds. But he always got up —and floundered after the great tistic artist who was hacking him to pieces.
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145 FITZGERALD STREET, PERTH. Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVICE." SPECIALTIES—VIENNA BREAD and ROLLS. 'Phone: B1041.
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BOAT FOR ROTTNEST AND GARDEN
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PERTH'S LEADING PROVISIONMERCHANT5 AND AT BOULDER AND BUNBURY
Racing
Saturday's meeting of the ning Park Turf Club will be Canon the Goodwood Course. held The "Treble Tote" will be available. and as there is £62 10s. in the "pool," this should be a big attraction. 176 entries have been r eceiyed.and here's an early (before weights) "both ways" tip for each event: Breeders' Handicap: Wisliech. Maiden Handicap: Fraction. Canning Handicap: The Laitd. Purse: Caballo. W elter: Chela.ndric. Our Racing Selections will be found on Page 15. "The Record" is printed on Thursday afternoon. Secure your copy early.
BITS Fi enROM yt iHinlCgiE,ubpEmeS. CRIB w T yi EAST. i read or He itiioleNiol i3k,pdaan Fitzsimmons tired of it. W hile he is didn't want to hit the man any il provmore. He was afraid he might ed that he can stay. Trainer a is there all After kill him. limit to what human endurance Frank McGrath believes that he can stand. Grimm might die in will be able to give him the the ring under the terrific blows. r ight preparation to fit him for the long race at Randwick. McBut Grimm didn't. Grath is a master with horses Once Fitzsimmons turned to than can stay and are bred the the referee and said, "Why don't right way. you stop it," Am I supposed to Sarcherit's owner, Mr. Jack murder the fellow?" Leahy-. has set his mind on winning the Australian Cup with "If you stop it, Joe rasped at This Bring-a, whom he bred. the referee, "I'll kill you." -:ix-vear-old, a ma1l and plain There wasn't anything to do looking brown gelding by Silverafter that but go on. And when ado (imp.) from Puntana. finishthe last bell sounded, Grimm was ed fifth last _year. "I consider that Bringa .is a still trying, hopelessly, to land a blow on Fitzsimmons. When it horn stayer," said Mr. Leahy Park was all over, there was a resound- after his gelding won the ran "He Canterbury. at Stakes Man." ing cheer for "The Iron end of the at opponents his over hand one waved and bowed He a mile and three furlongs, and for silence— was only galloping at his top in "There's only one thing I the short straight." "That's to want," he shouted. Bringa did his job in tradestight Jim Jeffries!" manlike style. He ran the mile furlongs in 7.21i, which He never did tight Jeffries, and and three a second outside of half only is the time came when the iron of record held by Tapeshis frame turned to time, and he the track was knocked out—but in his day try. greatest Lough Neagh, the Joe Grimm was the toughest produco, has Queensland boxer that ever slid througli the horse He has to race again. not is ropes. Bob Fitzsimmons said it, have rest and is to so until the day he died—and earned a BrosTim -trainer, says his owner Bob knew. old nan. who will see that the o His lya. te id n li u am ok is treated mlings champion stake to
Trotting
The Fremantle Cup meeting will be held at Richmond Park on ‘Saturday and Monday--the heats on the Saturday and the final (the field being made up of those that finish either first or second in the heats) on Monday. On Monday there will be a supporting programme of five races over 1 mile 5 furlongs, for the 2.22 and better class. It will be the 10th. annual meeting. Special trams and trains will be at patrons' convenience. Xmas Cup Meeting at Gloucester Park. The Perth Xmas Trotting Carnival is engaging the attentipri of The supporters of this sport. two big events are the W.A. Trotting Cup and the New Year Handicap. The Cup is confined to approved horses that have won in Perth. Fremantle or Kalgoorlie. Record stakes of £2,400 are provided for the four nights of the meeting. The Cup is worth i1.080, and the New Year Handicap £650. Instead of the usual 12 furlongs, the Cup candidates will race over 13 furlongs, thus allowing a straight run of 100 yards from the start.
£20,096.
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4
Thursday, November 24, 1938.
inferesi
To
Women
THIS WEEK IN PERTI-
The Peter Pan quality that lies in most of us is always ormant d Xmas time, and I uppermost at quietest person the even think the reflected hapof some eels f ()II piness that is everywhere. Father Christlast ednesday W was met mas came to Perth, and of crowd ic enthusiast by a very children. grown-up and children came to A nursery book page and the White Snow life, and other many and Dwarfs, Seven walke(l "really old favourites, mummy," as about just like us informeN enthusiast voting one Then the happy coterie us. playing, and w ent, with bands sweets for and toys of howers s where Toyland, the multitude to greets daily Christmas Father back new friends and welcomes long. old ones. His memory is a his long one. so don't forget all lthoughtfu about advice good ness and doing things for others every day, and. like Popeve. alas! he believes in children eatWe pinnach. o ing lots in ally firm very z1 mothers have to hint a and , .• Christin:•: Father es young. Au.:him before 11, • us tralia an au c:' will save ng comi the Hog wom a many holidays.
Ad * t
hers
Certain sentences usher in various terms of the year, and "during the coming hoiidays:" belongs specially to Nina,. These holidays are the longest. and in them we can, as it Nvere. take a spiritual s tocktaking of the passing of the year with our children, and lay down some dee!) and lasting foundations for the coining one. Xoy.-. w hile the family are away in thc quiet of a scent-laden garde;;. perhaps, we can think and make our resolutions, before the rush of school concerts and the joyou.whirl of Xmas carries us along well into the new year, and we find suddenly we have neglected them. The first foundation stone is the Mass. "It is the -Mass that matters." All through the centuries from the dimly burning c andles in shadowy catacombs. the hurried Masses in Irish homes, it has been the Mass that, soaked often in martyr's blood, has mattered. Yet to-day we treat Sunday almost casually. when they should be the cornerstone of our coming week, \\ must make children realise now the importance and value of the M ass. A missal for a Christmas present for those who have none would be ideal, as they can then t oliow the particular prayers tor each day and take an intelligent interest in We their religion. would prepare for weeks for a R oyal garden party, being presented at Cour t would be one °I t he milestones of our lift, we w ould be there in the queue in the Mall ;or our hours before time, .yet great audience, a weekly me,.or because our King is very g racious. a one, come in daily if we late. This, casually, often to say the least of it, is rude, ande the Importance to ourselves is unending. I think the most itnPortant New Year resolution of all mothers should be to plant (lee!) in their children a love for, a deep and apprereverence, ciation and of the ding understan Mass
ELEVEN
THE RECORD
On Saturday, Sacred Heart Junior School gave a short, deiightfully colourful concert.. The school is run on the modern Montessori system, and the whole programme was built upon those ideas. Two happy little songs, "Cradle Song" and "Rain is a Fairy," opened the programme, sung by tiny little white-frocked A duet followed, then maidens. a pretty Dutch dance The little dancers looked just like the lady on the tin we all know so well. Their frocks were red and blue checks, and their cic.,gs ery realistic. Eurythmics, to the tune of Liszt's "Leibestraum," were done by the older pupils. Each movement was specially arranged to develop some particul4r trend in A percustheir young bodi s. this was followed; band sion The children really excellent. all had.a perfect sense of rhythm. the did The boys and gir:s Sailor's Hornpipe, one very young sailor giving some very amusing Norma effects. unrehearsed "Playing about all us told Lane in the Garden.- After having hosed down the girl next door. other around and strewing " Mhity moments" for her mother, she discreetly retired to grandSeveral oriental maimother's. dens in gorgeous flowing silks. did a Danse Orientale, and the programme closed with a little play, in which a petulant Prin-cess, through her godmother. brought to life several nursery and Four The c haracters. T wenty Blackbirds were very delightful as they began to sing; Jack and Jill. a ver-y dainty BoPeep. "Humpty-Dumpty. and " Marv. Quite Contrary" all tripped on, and finally Miss Muffet chased across the stage by . a huge, very gruesome spider (on a string), who would "sit down beside her." To the very young Sister who produced the concert, very, very great congratulations. ••••••••••
By
kept • Mr. Rutter busy, and the staff at 6WF were very enthusiLoreto is the first girls' astic. secondary school to be invited to sing in the evening programme. Very hearty congratulations.
i
Correspondents
"Philomena" (Northam): Thanks for the lengthy letter. I've sent up the stuff. How did you know I w.as "South 'Perth"? The post office did the rest. "Peggy' (Broome) and Pearsestreet, Cottesloe). Thanks very much. Writing. 'Margery Dow" (West Perth) : I'm glad you passed my hints on to a non-Catholic friend—the Please tell her to acid test! always it's read the leader; good.
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I WONDER To-night a million watching eyes Will see the evening star arise A nd glory in its light; I wonder if the star wilt know The million eyes it set aglow, To brighten the dark night Maria.— Joseph H. Lettle, in - Ave 1411.•
non-stop The programme ran right through and left us all wishing there were more of it. It's nice to feel that Catholic, are leading the day in educational The Sacred Heart Siscircles. ters were the first to introduce: the Montessori system in New Zealand, and in 1929 one of them came over and started one in Learoyd-street, Mount Lawley. This little concert we saw was entirely Montessori the product of the have kindSisters The ystem.. s ly invited me out one day soon to see the Kindergarten, and I'll be able then to tell you about it. On Thursday evening Loreto. Osborne, were "(01 the air" from 7.30 to 7.45 p.m. Max Rutter conducted, and the programme c hosen was a happy one. Elgar's ' Lullaby,' 'Happy Morn," "From the Hills of Dreams," "Robin in the Rain," and a four-part song. "Murrawathano.' and finally two delightfully original versions of "Mary had a little Lamb" and to Gloucester " " Foster went ' Phone calls and congratulations
** Pot-Pourri for Christmas
Our roses this year have been a riot of colour, and now their leaves are Colmaking patterns on the grass. fragrant other 1ect these, and add petals, and make potpourri to keep your cupboards fragrant during the year, and to add to your ever growing stock of Christmas presents. Gather about a small child's bucket lull of rose petals, and add to these about 50 scented geranium leaves, chopped up and destalked; also, if you have it, some scented verbena and the dead flowers and some leaves from a large bunch of lavender, which which should have been hanging up to dry for some days previously. Add to these a spray of thyme. 20 to 30 sage leaves, and if possible some dried Dry thoroughly in the rosemary. sun between pieces of tissue paper fo7 These leaves must be some days. thoroughly dry, otherwise all you: trouble will be useless and the mixThen stir into fragture will mildew. ments and add 3oz. orris root and some tonquin beans—the chemist will These last two adjust the quantity. should be thoroughly powdered beAdd any other swee tween muslin. smelling petals to the mixture: add jesmine and the coloured perennial verbena, sprinkle in two and a half
MOLLI ASPHAR
mix t easpoonsfuls of all-spice, and well, crushing it in your palms. Put into dainty jars, etc., and seal. On a bleak winter's day a lovely dream picture comes to one with a whiff of this fragrance from a cupboard linen press, handkerchief sachet, etc. **
n I
the Kitchen
Now that summer is coming, white meats and fish are more the order of the day, beneficial to our health. and cooling to the blood. Here are some recipes which look cool and attractive. Fish cream with green pea sauce: Use any fish you like. I prefer salmon or something similar. Take li cups and chop up fine, add 12 blanched almonds, also chopped or put through mincer; salt and pepper to taste, and stir in 1 teaspoon minced Beat 2 egg yolks, then stir onion. in mixture, and beat till mixed thorBeat up 1 cup cream till oughly. stiff, fold in, and cover with buttered paper; put in baking tin with hot water half way up sides. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Season whit- sauce to taste with pepper, salt, and a pinch of ground mace. Add the Then mould on to hot green peas. Six dish..ons.1;our sauce all around. Sardine Salad: Bake 8 or 10 plump sardines and flake. Mix 3 cups chopped potatoes. 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 2 tablespoons chopped sweet gherkins, and a tablespoon chopped Add sardines, or arrange in parsley. circle like the rays of the sun: garnish with young lettuce leaves or cress, and pour a small amount of may9nnaise over. Mayonnaise can he served seperately in a little jug. Tomatoes can be halved and depulped, then filled with the potato mixture and served with two crossed sardines on a a bit of lettuce leaves. And do remember in cooking that imagination can always be used as an
✓ DAISY DELL :• 502 HAY-ST.. PERTH • HIGH CLASS TEA SOP MILK BAR, ICE DRINKS. FRUIT SALADS •.SANDWICHES CUT PRESENTATION BOXES XMAS .STOCKINGS MISS D. E. LARNER. Proprietress.
'Phone 133552.
t— ! An EXAMINATION for SCHOLARSHIPS • ••
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TENABLE AT THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE. FREMANTLE, will be held at the College, Ellen Street, Fremantle, on Saturday, December 3rd., commencing at 9.30 a.m. 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— -
*Oat.
A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACT TO THE THOUSANDS OF HOLDERS OF COMMONWEALTH BONDS MATURING IN DECEMBER, 1938. The Australian Loan Council invites all holders of Commonwealth Inscribed Stock and Bonds maturing on 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 reserves the option of redeeming the Loan on or after 15th. December, 1962. Cash may be invested in this newLoan and will be employed for urgent Defence purposes to the extent of E4,000,000, and for paying off those who are unable to convert their present holdings. Applications may be lodged with any Bank, Savings Bank, Money Order Post Office, or member of a recognised Australian Stock Exchange.
*
LOAN
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C ONVERSION Commonwealth Treasury. Canberra, A.C.T.
R. G. Ca spy
Treasurer.
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4.
THE RECORD
TWELVE
St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia
STATE SAWMILLS
At the recent music examinations held in connection with University of Western Australia, following the pupils were successful. The examiners were Mr. L. Evans and Mr. H. Elvins. Grade 1. Piano: Hohanna Fitzgerald I Pass). Grade II Piano: Verona Lanigan ( lions. ) ; Mary Morgan (Credit), Janet Daniels (Pass). Grade III Piano: Thelma Canova Maud Morgan (Credit); ( Credit) ; Mary Chitty (Credit) ; Barbara Bromham (Pass).
SPECIALISE IN
LOCAL TIMBERS STATE PRESSED BRICKS AND
Other Builders' Requisites
306 MURRAY ST., PERTH Also at Country and Metropolitan
Thursday, November 24, 1938.
Yards.
Grade IV. Piano: Margaret Gregson (Credit) ; Olive Maley (Credit) ; Nina Auguste (Pass): Patrica Macpherson (Pass) ; Molly Scully (Pass); Grade V. Piano: Betty Rodway
Fremantle
St. Gertrude's Ex -Collegians' A ssociation
Last Thursday evening gave a surprise party to the members Miss Eileen Pye, at her home in Nedlands, to her bon voyage. Miss Pye, who bid has been assistant secretary to the Association since its inauguration, will leave on a trip to the Eastern States and New Zealand by the Strathnaver on the 29th. inst. Competitions and games were played during the and a hat case was presented evening to the guest of honour. A successful bridge party was held at the Cave Tearooms on evening and the prizes were Tuesday by Misses U. Stevens, A. O'Neil won D. Parker and M. Cullen. The annual meeting will be held at
UI
PELLEW'S LTD.
• FREMANTLE ▪ Specia/
•
na
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Xmas fair
:-.L'CCESSFUL MUSIC PUPILS. ST. GERF UI)E 'S NEW NORCIA.
Bargains
• ISS•11•11 •1•111 •11 011 SS 11101111.S. 111
P ATRONISE
the South Perth Convent on Sunday, 27th. inst.. at 3 p.m. The election of officers for 1939 will take place.
Osborne Park — Wanneroo
WANNEROO. T he competition between Miss Mac Chocolichav fa nodurMiss of Nis Ziitsa :\ y decided in Chocolich by a very narrow margin on November .a. This occasion provided opportunity tor the drawing of various raffles, the results of which were as follows: Doll. Miss Pam Duffy; fancy cake, Joel:, fowls, Mrs. Ritter; child's dress, A. Susac; toffee, J. Chocolich; potatoes. St. John of God's Hospital; supper cloth. Mrs.Pappes; chocolates, 60a; toffee, J. Luck. The trophies were presented last Saturday evening in Mr. Crisafullfs. hall. A beautiful cake dish was presented to Miss Chocolich, and a scone tray to Miss Leach. Both trophies were suitably inscribed. Special thanks are due to Mrs. Chocolich, Mr. Ton7 - Chocolich, the Barbir boys, Mesdames Ernie and Harry Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Handcock, Mr. and Mrs. Leach and family. Mrs. Tenardi, Miss Darcy and Mr. Crisafulli. 'SCARBOROUGH. Mass will be celebrated at ScarA.LLIANCE FRANCAISE borough on Sunday, December 4, at EXAMINATIONS, 1938 8 o'clock. OSBORNE PARK. New Norcia Centre Last week's enchre party, organised Division II.: V. Lanigan (Pass), P. by Mesdames Branch and Flynn, addthe no,v Underdown (Pass). ed an appreciable sum to Division III.: J. Hilet (Pass), D. C onvent funds. Next Wednesdays Mrs. Morgan (Pass), N. Petroff (Pass). party is to be organised by Division IV.: T. Canova (Pass), J. Meow- and her friends. Neumann (Pass).
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a • • :II
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Iniuswitms • • •
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Honours) ; Marie Baseden (Credit); Elsie Maffina (Credit); Joy Neumann (Pass); Grace Edgar *(Pass). Grade VI Piano: Valerie Davis ( Honours); Joan Lanigan Honours), Joy Gurner (Credit). Preparatory Piano: Mary Lanigan ( Pass). Grade III.: Class Singing (Credit). Grade III. Violin: Mary Paterson ( Credit); Pamela Ingram (Credit). Grade V. Violin: Janet Daniels ( Honours) ; Marie Baseden (Credit). Grade VI., Violin: Francis Bellito ( Credit). Grade III. Theory: Maud Morgan ( Honours) ; Verona Lanigan Hons. ), Pamela Ingram (Credit). Grade IV., Theory: Mary Morgan ( Hons.) : Thelma Canova (Credit). Grade V., Theory: Marie Baseden (Credit). Perception, Grade Musical II. Johanna Fitzgerald (Credit) : Donna 13 ianchini (Credit). Grade III. Musical Perception: Margaret Gregson (Credit). Nina Auguste ( Pass) Patrica Macpherson (Pass), Mary Chittv (Pass), Molly Scully ( Pass( .
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ADVERTISERS
Thursday, November 24. 1938.
THE RECORD
THIRTEEN
es,
Press Reporting of Catholic Affairs
It is the justifiable complaint of Catholics that many non-Catholic authors and journalists do not take the trouble to understand the words they use in describing things Catholic. And if a newspaper writer shows ignorance about the Vatican he is equally likely to be ignorant about Abyssinia. If he does not worry about the accuracy when he touches on Canon Law he is not any more likely to be accurate in his references to International Law.
Newspaper Howlers and Published Lies COMPLACENT IGNORANCE By Rev. T. Ryan. S.J., in "The Rock.There are many things a person cannot know because they have never come within the sphere of his acquaintance cr study. If a man does not know, for instance, how bakelite is made, no one will blame him. If he does not know what the w ord means it may be that he is simply too lazy to look it up in But if he has the impression that it is the name of a dictionary. about it as if it were, without taking the trouble writes and star a to verify his information, then he is not one on whose information any reliance can be placed. There is a type of newspaper r eader whose interest centres on the sporting page, and would snort and say " Jargon!" if he s tutnbled on a column dealing with nutrition or archaeology. It is only natural that Catholics should use ‘yords that are not familiar to others, for religion is a big department in their lives, and it must inevitably have some terms of its own. Most non-Catholics are not interested in these terms or in the things for which they stand ; but if they wish to speak Or write about them, they are doing an injustice to themselves. - to others, and to Catholics in general if they do not take the trouble to understand the words -they use.
makes absolutely false statements of this kind, on which of his assertions can be placed any reliance? Another correspondent who is \vell known, though he did a good deal to make the "Manchester Guardian" lose the reputation for honest journalism which it formerly enjoyed, is G. T. Garratt, who made an amalgam of many of his journalistic despatches and experiences, and called it "Mussolini's Roman Empire." The wildness of this author's statements hardly needs any demonstration of his inaccuracy, but specific proof that he is thoroughly unreliable is provided by his references to Catholic things. Cocksure Blunders W hen dealing with Spain he refers to the Church there as "probably the greatest land-owner and business concern in the country," and finds a new iniquity in the fact that "its Commercial enterprises were untaxed a nd partially subsidised." The smallest inquiry, even from the Government, if Mr. Garratt did not think that he needed any information from the Church. would have revealed the sheer absurdity of these charges. since any property that the Church ever had in Spain was confiscated years before Mr. Garratt was horn. and it owned in Spain no C ommercial enterprises. Not (-yen its bitterest enemies in the Spanish Government asserted that it did.
Spain a Test Case. And here Press is a flagrant offender. Those who write in newspapers and periodicals. are supposed to lie omniscent! At any rate we have the right to expect that information should be v erified whenever possible ; and we have no confidence in the writer who does not do it, nor in the newspaper that accepts what he writes. It comes to this, that when a Catholic in r eading his paper finds ignorance. c arelessness and inaccuracy in r eporting Catholic things, he feels fairly sure that the same looseness prevails in reporting other things in the paper. One of the best known journalists writing in English at present i John Gunther. who was f or 14 years European In the same book Mr. Garratt correspondent for the Chicago "Daily says: "The Catholic hierarchy News." His book of interna- were able to exercise an effective tional gossip called "Inside Eu- censorship over all publications. rope" has run into nearly 3 edi- to control the teachings at the tions, and every statement in it Universities, to set the slowest IS made with a dogmatic assur- possible pace for the building of ance that is calculated to deceive village schools. and to postpone the unwary. long-delayed campaign Yet in this book the he states that Gil Robles, against illiteracy." the leader of the C.F.D.A. in RepubLater on he conies to the lican Spain is a Jesuit, and that Jesuits. "In 1931 the Jesuits conin Spain the Church and the trolled about a third of the Jesuit Order "through ownership nation's capital, and their com4)f mines, industries, shipping. mercial enterprises ‘N- re worth Public utilities, banks, transpor- over sixty million sterling." tation, orange groves," exercised Every phrase of these state'considerable influence in business mmts is untrue—so glaringly unani industry as well as in poli- true in fact that anyone who tics and religion. knows anything about Church affairs in Spain can wonder if it Y ow it is an incontestable fact. Which Mr. is possible for a serious newsGunther could have as paper writer to make them in ,11i certained if he was interested good faith. Mr. Garratt's book is facts, that Gil Robles is not a czreastuhiotiic and that neither the full of such statements. What. then. are we to think of the stateC ()rder in hurch nor the Jesuit ments about political affairs Spain owned either Mines, industries. shipping, pub- which he makes with equal aslic utilities, surance? banks or transportation, though conceivably there Further Samples Were orange trees in sonic of \\lien G. L. Steer, the egreheir gardens. If an author glibly gious author of "The Tree of
P ATRONISE
A few months ago, in Wealdstone, outside London. a man was summoned for not paying his income tax, and in an unsuccessful attempt to escape imprisonment he announced_ himself a "conscientious objector" against income tax. One of his objections was that some of the money was being used for "the murder or the starvation of the wonderful people of - Spain." The Bench was not impressed. "Have you ever been in Spain?" the Chairman asked. "No,- admitted the conscientious objector. "So your knowledge is just gathered from the newspapers?" "Only the best newspapers." Fortunately the Catholic has a better criterion than that when he wants to get at the truth. He can test the truth of the papers by their accuracy in the field with which he is familiar. It has proved most advantageous in judging the value of news on Spain.
Gernika," tells how "the parish priest, Aronategui left his church with the sacraments." we have the measure of his capacity for accurate statement. When the 1 ,Sunday Times" correspondent in Barcelona reports that "a Papal delegate from the Vatican has been invited to discuss alterations in ritual to comply with the Government's progressive reforms." one can only wonder if there is anything that this correspondent will not believe.
Eucharistic Congress Such an occasion as an International Eucharistic Congress provides every time one takes place. so many blunders that one would imagine that by this time the papers would realise the necessity of having the event reported by one who knew what it was all about. (It has been stated that on the occasion of Herr Hitler's visit to Rome the special correspondent . of one of the most .prominent London dailies knew neither German nor Italian).
Many correspondents had the story some months ago of Spanish Bishops granting indulgences to people who killed M arxists, and several newspapers printed it. It is perhaps difficult for non-Catholics to realise the absurdity of these reports. but their transparent falsity is only another warning to Catholics to attach no importance to anything said by those who report them.
I Please Turn to Page 20.1
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Thursday, November 24, 1938.
THE RECORD
FOURTEEN
1
Radio
SELECTIONS FROM NATIONAL PROGRAMMES.
Thursday, November 23. 6.50: - Symphony Hour" (.!;\\,'N') . 8.20: - Beware the Gods"--a sea rantasy I6WN). 9.5: Recorded Celebiities 1.6WF). 10.20: "Light and Airy" 6\V F).
13 S6 IM V 66111
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STREET.
Friday, November 24.
Describing the Congress as the 'biggest Catholic gathering he had seen in the country, apart from those during the Catholic Emancipation Centenary celebrations and the Eucharistic Congress, "Most Rev. Dr.- Wall, Bishop of Saturday, Nove..nber 25 Thasos, who presided, congratu7.15: Symphony Orchestra isroWN i. lated the Friars Minor and the 8.15: Special Record,....I I;eature (6WN) Capuchin Order for organising it. 8.50: Vaudeville (6WF). In reply to a message from the ic." (6W.7). "Melod 10.30: Congress the Holy Father sent Sunday, November 27. his Apostolic Benediction. Messages were also received from Murdoch Professor 8.30: Talk by His Em inence Cardinal Mac( 6WN). 8.45: "Nocturne" (6WN). Rory and His Excellency the 9.0: ."Who's Hooper?"--Musical Play Apostolic Nuncio, Most Rev, Dr. I 6W F). Paschal Robinson, 0.F.M., and 9.15: -Meditation" (6WF). members of the Irish Hierarchy. 10.30: Prelude to Repose (6WF).
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Monday, November 28. 7.0: Topical Revue (6WN). 7.30: Choral Cavalcade (MN). 7.45: "The Voice of Youth" (6WN ). U . Special Programme (6WN I . 8.30: National Military Band 16WN 8.50: Yeomen of the Guard WW1: ) . 9.15: Nonsense and Melody (6WF ) .
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7.0: Larry Adler ,6WN). 7.10: "Love Marches On: - (6WNI . 7.30: "Talks in a Trolley Bus" (6WF) . 7.45: Tapestry of Song (6WN). • 8.15: Perth Concert Orchestra (6WF). 9.15: "Enchanted Eire"-Irish music ( 6WF). 9.45: "Nocturne" (6WN). Thursday. December 1. Orchtstra Symphcny Sydney (6WN) 815: Interlude 16WN). 8.30: "Further Outlook, Warmer" Play 1 6WN). 9.30: Recorded Celebrities (6WF ' 10.20: "Light and Airy" (OW?). 7 (1
Friday, Dectmber 2. 7.15 Hobart Studio Orchestra k6WN 8.0: Chamber Music (6WN). 8.45: Minna Metz (6WF). 9.0: Perth Concert Orchestra (6WF . 10.0: Sydney Gustard-Organ ( (6WF). 10.20: 'Old Time and Modern Dance Music (6WF). Saturday, December 3. 6.50: Symphony Hour )6WN). Show" Dinner 7.45: "The After (6WF). 8.15: Marshall Sumner -Pianist 16WN) 8.30: Masterpiece and Ballet sOWN). 9.30: "Nonsense and Melody - t6WF), 10.30: "Good-night Melodies" (6WF).
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The principal addresses were bv Professor W. F. P. Stockley, on "The Third Order and the Individual," and by Professor Alfred O'Raliilly on "The Third Order and Society."
Tuesday, November 29. Bantock Talk 6.45: Sir Granville ( OWN). 7.0: Winning Entries in Musical Competition ((6WN). 7.30: Sydney Symphony Orchestra ( 6WN). 8.15: Recital by Minna Metz t6WF). 8.30: Yeamen of the Guard WWI:). 10.0: Marcel Palotti-Organist (6WF).
ALBANY
XMAS GIFTS
Over 4,000 members of the Third Order of St. Francis, representing 37,000 people, assembled in the Theatre Royal, Dublin, on Sunday, October 9, for their first joint National Congress.
7.0: "In Praise of Snobs" Tall: t6WN) 7.15: Adelaide Studio Orchestra (6',\ N ) 7.45: "Voice and Verse" (6WN) 8.0: String Quartet I6WN). 8.30: Meditation NIusi..; •,(iWN). 9.20: Perth Concert 0.rchestra (5WF). 9.45: Descriptive Ballads (6WF).
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St. lldephonsus' College Cricket On Sunday, 20th. inst., College met Victoria Pi ,ns in the first match of the second round on the home ground. J: Lanigan won the toss for the opposition, and _decided to bat. Owing to the fielding of the College being of a high standard, Victoria Plains were soon dismissed for 83. The College followed on to win easily with a total of 280. During the course of the afternoon some very excellent partnerships were made, although three wickets were down for 23. A misunderstanding between Lowry and Brown was the cause of Brown the leaving the wicket before facing Longmore- Hickey partnerbowling. outstanding ship of S2 was the most chances, few being there day, the of fieldThe • fast. very scoring and the N-ay not was ion opposit ing of the obtaintd were runs secure and many of the owing to the inability of some Scores: fielders. Victoria Plains. b Bro. CharR. Lanigan. c 15 . • 16 r 11o. N. 1) ald, Fitzger •r• .\ . •• h N. Hooper V• 110()N. b Brown. I. P . Lanigan. c. 1, Lanigan... c. Charles . . .c. .B K. H
.b.
15
Charles, .b. bBr.o . . ..
. .,. st... R....A.sh chaarlileigsan M.H
. • • •• • • • E. Leonard, not out . . . E. ch.T. Butler, c L Lowry, b life .. • • • • • • J. Bianchini, run out Charles . .B on, .1. M
0 1
0 2
83 Total . . for 36: E 4 , Charles I- sr B owling: Bro. N. Hooper. 3 Ilinchliffe, 2 for 24; 21. College. •• . . • • • • Fitzout run Brown, I. b A. Butler, 60 J. c J. Lowry. • • • • ld, ••b • • • • Fitzgera gerald . . 9 Bro. Charles, c A. •• •• •• •• •• J. Lanigan .. . • Fitzgerald •• •.• R. Ashdown, b A.Clune. b J. Lam47 F. Clarke, st. V. R. gan Clone, b n ore, st. V. • • 66 ,onagm W...aIn . .T. Lanigan . ) . 1 . n.. 62 l.1ig.a:. anici y, . .C• "KT . : FT: a: 1..LH .. •• b Lanigan 15 V. Clone ' W . Patterson, st. 9 • . • • • • • • • • . . nigan • La out . . • • . • • run ffe, Hinchli b E. . -.T al.l.iga. 7. W . R ead. .c. N.r.. I 2 Lanigan :. . • . • • • 9 . .... out . . . . )orpesr, . .not lidie in N.siI Total . . . • • • anigan.g•.1 .ifsto.r L 61.
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
280 631; foJr. 6.•) .
• .
Thursday, November 24, 1938.
THE RECORD
FIFTEEN
out W.A. and Australia in order to annual General Communion of The supply the number of dependents per the Hibernian Society embers m member. on looking through twentyCathedral on took place at St. Mary's six lodges that he had on his list, he Over instant. 20th the last, Sunday found that they conformed to the prethe in every parish from 00 members vailing position of two children per suburban area assembled family. A doctor with whom he was Cathedral Hall and the procesat the associated pointed out the difference, hall to the Cathedral the from sion from this point of view, in the lodge scas a very fine spe:,tacdle. see a body of Catholic men and women be telling the members facts which lists. It was found that the memgeneral Communion and annual true to their Faith and true to those they were already well aware of. The bers on the Hibernian list had not The impormost the constitutes obligations that are imposed upon very word "Hibernian," in terms of one or two children, but five, six and Breakfast the society throughtant function of them by the fact that they are Catho- the Hibernian Society, was a word sever. children. Whilst he would consatisfying very is it and that had been intimately associated gratulate the society on its many aclics. It seemed certain that as the out the year year after year the memyears went by the accommodation with Catholicity in Australia for the hievements, he must place emphasis to know that a keen appreciation of He could rebers manifest available would not be sufficient for last 60 or 70 years. on what he thought our greatest pride significance of the occasion. the number of members who would member his father being a Hibernian. and that was that we still enjoy a the celeAdm. Kennedy, Dr. Rev. Very attend. That the society would He could remember displayed in a family life, that we realise our spiritual brated Holy Mass and at its concluobligation to our Church, that we are swell in numbers and that the spirit place of honour in his uncle's home a the members for the sion commended of the Hibernian Society would as in photo. of his father's father with a Hidetermined at all cost to fulfil that obhad which they in manner bernian sash across his breast. Then ligation that puts us on the higher splendid this great annual the past continue to be permeated he could remember joining the juvenparticipated in with always be ideals, plane of citizenship. It gave him Catholic would urged them to be ever true e vent. He his earnest prayer. Dr. Kennedy said ile branch at Subiaco as a boy, and great pleasure to ask them to charge and society their of principles then as a medical student being at- their glasses and drink heartily to this to the that he was glad of course that some confident hope thet the tached to the Carlton (Victoria) e xpressed the Society. the Hibernian Australasian juvenile of the members of the and flourish to continue would society Catholic Benet Society (Applause). branches were also present as a de- Branch, and now Mrs. Meagher and he were life members of the branch at prosper. such as that would have monstration Breakfast Communion Now his son Victoria Park East. a great influence on those young Grand Secretary. A fter Mass over 230 members ad- members. He expressed the hope that was asking "when could he become a journed to the Cathedral Hall where They found on lookHibernian?' they would be faithful Catholics, exThe Grand Secretary (Bro. J. Edwas a:a aitthe Communion Breakfast cellent citizens and perfect Hibernians. ing through the records of their society wards), in responding, expressed the honoured was society The ing them. that it was founded in Australia in sincere thanks of the society to Dr. Administrator The society was to be sincerely con1871, and that since then it had grown Meagher. by the presence of the gratulated on the sucess of this funcThat the District Board's KenDr. Rev. Very ' of the Cathedral. to a membership of 46,000. and its ac- choice was a wise one, he felt sure that tion and on behalf of His Grace the hedy who represented His Grace the valued at just crued assets were Archbishop he thanked Mr. Baker for every member who had the privilege .ArchbishoP), Rev. Brothers Marlow Here in the splendid words that he had under one million pounds. of listening to Dr. Meagher would Brothers' !Christian O'Connor and W.A., when the society was founded agree. Dr. Meagher had paid a very spoken and also thanked him on beT. Dr. -terrace) George's St. ollege. C half of the Sisters of the Convents. seven years later, they had a memfine tribute to the society and its W. Meagher. Mr. _1. J. Minihan They did splendid work for the wel- bership of 1,920, with assets of over members, and he (the Grand Secretary) Mr. Paul), Vincent de ( Society of St. At the last valuation by the sincerely felt that that tribute was fare of our girls and boys. He was £21,000. .ias. Dwyer (Irish .lcational Forerters) was of Friendly Societies it Registrar well deserved. certain that the society would prosper Bro. Edwards then Mr. P. R. Jackson ,Celtic Club), Mr. under the personnel of the new disshown that it had assets to liabilities spoke to the members of the necessity E. Dore 4Catholic Tenni.; As•sok 'ation), trict board and that at the end of the in the proportion of 23s 3d. to the of each of them doing his or her part Miss Cowan (Catholic Young Ladies' in forcing the advancement of the next twelve months the society would pound. The District Board and those Subiaco), J. lub), C society and expressed the opinion that have a least as splendid a function as connected with the administration of ..Y.M.S., Fremantle) , Kelly Kevin Mr. they had been privileged to witness the society were to be congratulated on notwithstanding the coming into operaand Mr. G. Breonan i Old Aquinians' such a wonderful position. Its success morning. He expressed his sintion of the National Insurance Act, the that Association). the in numbers and its financial status was Hibernian Society would make proof the members thanks to cere The newly ele ted Grand President very were indeed. They satisfactory gress during the coming year in more district board and every individual Bro. J. J. McGii!a•uddy presided and of the Hibernian Australasian used to success in the Catholic world. satisfactory measure than had ever M. Goerke, member Benefit with him were i They were used to the Hibernians go- been done in the past. He stated that Society. (Applause.) (Ththolic G.V.P., C. E. 13el.tr, P.G.P., J. Eding to visit the sick and infirm and the Biennial Conference had decided wards. G.S.. C. M. Hansen, G.f., Brother Marlow in every way being bulwarks of the on certain steps which he felt sure Sr. G.G. Peterson, Willett, G.W., M Catholic Church in Australia, but anThe Rev. Brother Marlow was greetw ould be efficacious in bringing into Bros. W. A. P. Williamson, D other great tribute could still be paid the society a very large influx of new applause. He said that in the with ed Brown, D.B.M., J Finnegan, D.B.X, first place he desired to say that it was to the society, and that was that when members. and T. J. Hynes, R.G.T., Bro. H. Mcyou met the average Hibernian you a great pleasure for him to be present Donald Bunbury • Bro. W. Laurison. this morning at such a magnificent met a grand citizen. The toast of the Visitors was proW. Harris, J. Guilfc vie and Sister G. function. As a comparative stranger Recent statistics had shown that to posed by Bro. Gilhooley. and respondhonoured (Albany were Harris Commonwealth, the State of in this satisfactorily maintain Australia's pop- ed to by Mr. J. Wall. guests. it had come as a very big surprise to ulation, they should have twenty births Welcome of Grand President see such a wonderful gathering, one The toast of the Catholic Press was to every thousand of the population, The Grand President in extending a only worthy of our city of Perth and the average woman should have proposed by Bro. L. M. Goerke, G.V.P., cordial melcome of the Very Rev. Dr. not which would indeed be quite three children. In Australia they and responded to by Mr. P. R. JackKennedy, Rev. Brothers Marlow and but worthy of centres five times as large. found that at the present time they son on behalf of "The Record." O'Connor, and representatives of the was a magnifiit doubt There was no had 16.8, and in the British Dominions several societies, thanked them for great 16.2 births to the thousand, and they The toast of the Chairman was protheir presence at this great function. cent gathering and it did very were refound that instead of every woman posed by Bro. Gavan McMullan, who He commended the members for the credit to those people who sponsible for the government of the having at least three children the averpaid a very fine tribute to the newly splendid manifestation of faith for society. Such a function as they had age was 2.1. That was general for elected young Grand President, Bro. which they were responsible this morncongreat must be a present at been McGillicuddy. ing and expressed the opinion that Australia, and if that continued they The Grand President, solation to the Archbishop and the could see that our nation must de- in responding, exhorted the members such a demonstration must have a governing body of Clergy and to the to co-operate with the District Board most salutary_ effect on the society and cline; they would have entered on a the society. There was no organisa- course of what is called race suicide. during the year in the work of advancthe member; individually. tion which better exemplified the On the recent statistics taken of the ing the interests and membership of Archbishop and Clergy wishes of the Holy Father than this members of friendly societies through- the society. The Immediate Past Grand Presiprodays of mass These are society. dent Bro. C. E. Poiker in proposing duction and mass demonstration and the toast the -Hierarchy ftnd Clergy" said that following the usual unfortunately they knew that the mass procedure it was his duty, and a very demonstrations and mass methods were being used very largely in hosPleasing one, as past grand president There tility to all that was good. to submit the toast of the "Hierarchy had been within the last few months and Clergy." It was always recog-msed that at a HiberniAn- function a mass demonstration of an organisation, representatives of which came Jihis toast took precedence over all from all parts of the world and the others on the society's toast list. He aetxpressed the delight of the members object of which was definitely stated to be hostility to God. When people the presence of the Very Rev. Dr. rose up in their thousands to defy Kennedy. and Bros. Marlow and O'Contheir own Maker, surely it was time nor and thanked them for having so that we rose up in our thousands and honoured the society. The Hibernian be privileged to show our loyalty to our Society had always -be . en noted for its intense God and Saviour. The present HolyCatholic spirit and for the Father had pointed out the imporLie back in comsplendid relationship that had always e xisted tance of the layman. He had called fort in this Sea i between the Archbishop and upon the laymen to unite and coLounge; grass his priests ant. the :z)ciety as a Cathooperate in the work .of spiritualising broad arms; 6 legs lic organisation. That satisfactory s tate of the world. He thought that the Usually 39/6 . Sale affairs had existed for over Hibernian Society was an ideal orgasixty years and 32/6. he had no doubt that the nisation for giving effect to His Holiexperience of the past would be reflected ness desire. The Society placed the in the h Bro. future. Baker r eferred faith of the members first. It was evito wenderful work for Rely Churh hurcht done by our Archbishop dent that the things that had gone and the priests together had been the wonderful abiiand the most important and vaeluas ity- and business sense of their organiTo put you at ease on a sweltering ble services rendered to sation, their obedience to the Church. theC day. Cool Seagrass in rest-giving people by our teaching orders true loyalty to the clergy, and very Usually 19/6. Sale horseshoe shape. off Brothers and Nuns. ! He Paid a very sound and very keen practice of their 5 /6. glowing tribute to them religion. for their It was a very great pleaSelf-sacrificing labours on behalf he Church and the Catholic sure then to be present, and their deep People. gratitude was expressed to the proposer of the toast for the very kind Dr. Kennedy Responds. Tel) shape cane Armchairs that allow The Veryy R things he said about the Brothers. It you to relax naturally in the arthilly Dr. Kennedy Adm. on was certainly a great privilege to be _ __ pond was given a roilsdesigned seat and back. Usually. 10/6. in rising to respond with such a associated grand body of 'reception Sole 8'6. that the ,.. • He said he understood Catholic laity. They were all working in offir: President at prese-ni towards the one objective, namely, (Bro fro. T. McGillicuddy) is the Oak Deck Chairs: that off advancement of God's Church, i\_°,1-Ingest the grand presidents of -4rong frame with and the society was certainly doing inc)lieilsnr.so_coietothroughout Australia. That valuable work in that regard. striped coloured (ApInt eofs was evident that he had a aprons. canvas plause.) isdom notwithstanding Wisdom his t 'speote, 6/11 for mDarative _ '6 eaeh. That morniti-g the oresoient h youth "ILAX.B.S." ad • begun well and he 'voeid ii Dr; T. W. Meagher said that he apendoubtedle be a very able preciated very much the privilege of leader „o .. of the Hibernian Society. He proposing the toast of the prosperity .. that , he as -'1" edified at the splendid and continuity of the Hibernian Ausattendance 'IA co _Oe of members at the Mass tralasian Catholic Benefit Society. In til,._ General , loing so, he felt that he would only 11 it was aCommtenion. As he said very great pleasure to
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UNSEEN CAUSE OF DEPRESSION SIR,—In an article published in -The Record" of October 27, Mr. John Jeffers states that private ownership of land and capital is one cause of the private and depression, present ownership of debt capital another. The poor are poor because the rich are rich.
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In the opinion of an increasingly large number of thoughtful men and women private ownership of debt capital is the MAJOR cause of our troubles. Mr. _Jeffers deals more with the says MOVEMENTS of money, but our nothing about the ORIGIN of medium of exchange. The rich man does not usually hoard his money: on the contrary he spends it
He may have a town country house and a retinuehouse, a of servants. He has his sports sedan or his tourer. He model, his belongs to all the best clubs. He buys his a tiara, and a string of pearls. wife He may have a racehorse or two, pack of hounds. A stem yacht,and a sailing yacht, and as long as he or a spends freely, that money finds its way somebody's pocket and acts as into purchasing power. If Mr. John Jeffers thinks that would he well if only money were all distributed equally, then he is sadly mistaken. Our National Debt alone, to say nothing of our private debts, amounts .-o £1,274,000,000, but the "Deposits" in the banks and legal tender held by the public do not exceed t600.000,000. Does that convey anything to the mind of Mr. Jeffers? Perth. ADAM S. WINDLE.
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URUGUAY MAY START FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH THE HOLY SEE. the South American Republic, may establish diplomatic relations with the Holy A bill for this purpose has See. been put before Parliament. Uruguay's 2.000.000 population is nearly all Catholic, at least nominally. There is no State religion and the civil power has been unfriendly, at times definfiitelv hostile, to the Vatican. " WELLS FARGO" AT BUNBURY'S LYRIC THEATRE. and Screening Friday, Saturday Monday next, at the Lyric Theatre, Bunbury, is the Year's most popular adventure romance, a picture that is mightier than "The Covered Wagon." The story is based on the opening of t he trail which linked America's far West to the East in the early rush d ays of gold. The cast includes Joel Burns, Bob McCrea, Francis Dee, Lloyd Nolan, Ralph Morgan, Porter Hall. John Mack Brown. and Robert Cummings. The supporting feature, ".Adventure's End," starring John Wayne and Diana Gibson, tells of man's craze for wealth in pearls. For reservations ring Bunbury 2.58. Box plans at Theatre Office.
COLLIE. THEATRE ROYAL, Monday. Saturday and her AmeriDanielle Darrieux makes or Paris," Rage can debut in - The romance. The Universal comedy same the under picture was filmed and with the director, Henry Koster, worked to who experts technical , same first two Durban's Deanna 1_).'rfect junr, Douglas Fairbanks, The screen hits. Darrieux. Miss two is co-starred with headed by supporting cast is Mischa Auer and c omedy favourites. features Louis Broderick, and Helen Hayward.
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Thursday, November 24, 1938.
14Fs
THE RECORD
head is about. off the hammer, and the sickle needs re-grinding. Chains the of nature farcical The recent 12th. triennial naThe tional Congress of the Commun\ew South \Vales Industrial ist Party in Sydney . was .a very 'c ommission was sufficiently iltrite affair. One gentleman had lustrated a week or two ago by the temerity to bring up the old its findings on the pharmacy Wales. By New South FRANCIS RT. E GILB of Fascist bogey of which we are -stores chain But one of the Christian soturn sick to death. all would God knows, Australia is in sore very clearly a specific manner in It inesan is of policy it formulations but serious ihe grey, s traits enough over the decline in which God was to be served by ciologist formacanproposed capitalism the was that actually fact p capable opulation without further con- Christians. Christ imposed dognot be criticised on its own cessions to the divorce racket. It mas to be believed under pain of tion of a "Federal Coalition Govcri- would be interesting to know the This was announcdamnation. All we ask is that ernment." grounds. or rather cannot be fundamen"a new policy." of and part as effectively ed p ercentage of orphanage children the State permit a man to serve ticised different from be somay who are the "unwanted" off- God according to the manner Well, it tally. Capitalism visualises the companion, solelittle and jaded purely our ordered spring of divorced couples and which Christ indicated. ciety as precise the but Front, Whatever lar Popu ends. economic the of percentage dilinquent ly to difference would tax a casuist. I helps to this end is good and youths who are the "neglected" bad is hinders may be wrong, but I fancy the whatever issue of philandering parents. In lawful ; spiritual would gain many more the Hence Reds illegal. a supposedly Christian country and if they came out wons'idered athisers symp it is rather exasperating to hear w ell-being is to be the open and said: into make to onestly tends it h as far a politician pleading for increasonly in so If one could gauge the tactics "What we want is blood, bucthe on them more efficient "hands" in ed divorce facilities economic of our little Red playmates from kets of blood, oceans of blood— grounds that unless they are prothe attainment of the the cannot reports that appear in the in short, a very great quantity of You industry. vided at least one party will comends of As if the alleged Press, it would appear that the blood." argue with the spirit of capital- mit adultery. ism if you arc a Christian, be- powers of the State to grant the common right of attempting a second marno cause there is sees so- riage in any ‘vay cover up the Christian The round. g ciety ordered to a supernatural fact of adultery except by a legal Such men are not paend and governed by spiritual fiction. Rather are they indulgmotives and obligations to which triots. the economic aspect of life must ing in the most execrable form be always subordinated. of vote-catching by truckling to Hence. the disallowance. (lur- infra-pagan standards of moraling the week, by the Industrial ity and by fostering tendencies of South irresponsibility which have alCommission' of New Wales, of the continued exclu- ready reached alarming proporsive employment of females in The family is already !II tions. Victorian chain -store organisa- decay : which means that the tion was not logical regarded writing is on the wall so far as from capitalist Premises if the our national perpetuation is concompany's contention was true cerned. that -females were more efficient. That is the first and greatest commandment: "does the 'hand' give the maximum efficiency?" In the course of a recent adAnd the second is like unto this: dress in the city, a clergyman "What is the rrinimum wage at said there was need to keep rewhich the efficient hand can be ligion free from formalism awl induced to Work?" This is the control by the State. He claimMr. JusLaw and the Profits. This Branch of our Cricket Service is widely appreciathat Hitler's endeavour to make tice Brown, in refusing the appli- the confessional churches the ed. It covers every phase of Cricket Repair Work cation, spoke more truly than he servants of nationalism was acand includes—Re-handling. Re-binding, Binding. etc. r ealised when he declared: "This Each job carries our GUARANTEE. We will gladly tuated by the principles of Proall-fi'male policy is with them a quote for any special work. for freedom of the innew religion xvhich. if permitte.i. testantism own rehis establish to ivould undoubted! y soon • gain dividual xvith God. This seemlationship many converts. It is a religien, indicate that Catholicism to ed the old enduring- t-eligion of Mam‘‘ as dominated lw Creeds and mon, whose name is materialism. thus lacking freeand whose shrines are Capital- dogmas. and would not resent spiritually dom ism and Communism. But. lw political tyranny. If this was thunder, it is not new. It ante- inference sigan was it implied, dated Christianity, but its really For the eff ective modern:revival has been nally ignoring history. The State's Premier Sports Warehouse. totaliof excellence par enemy oeval with Protestantism. Ti erc Church. 4.1 is no question ()I converts. They tarianism is the Catholic has become so because she and are all at it. where the law pet:downrikht dogmatic condemflits and they have the aspiraof the system by the nations tion of marty-rs where it is proCatholics Sovereign Pontiffs. hibited. will resist political absolutism precisely because they are bound in conscience to recognise it as is extrmn- dinare that legis- evil. And for that matter, whatlative measures 4 II the inos far- ever the persecution of the conreaching propirtions manage to fessional churches in Germany. slip throug-h the Council and the the Catholic Church is everyA ssembly Our graduates get practical withont attracting- pub- where a martyr for religious freein our own offices, lic attention. experience No one will ever dom. gold efficiency badges, and f orget the monstrous betrayal of 111c, National Insurance Act. nut. It always strikes me as inconFREE EMPLOYMENT nearer home, We have measures gruous to hear a Protestant dea ffecting conState from freedom manding the aborigines u-hich SERVICE FOR LIFE have, however at last tra'because the very origin, of aroused a s torm of In addition, our Employorotestantism in England are during thepublic protest. Now. Guarantees Absolutism. ment Bureau State with up ‘ound week we learned that ' a. Bill was Them a Position. new religion could never "Ihe read second for the time in the Council to have taken root without the patI f you are doubtful of her ability to profit by business w iden the Legislative ronage of the brown, a patronage grounds for divorce. We will report training, send her to us for a free trial. It was said that the Bill would which was not averse to bloody under no obligavon places This frankly on her capabilities. he in the ersecution to impose its will in p public interest of tion. , n.lorals . which sounds like a joke the matter. Even to-day EstabCOUNTRY GIRLS may take lessons at home, then at1..11 very bad very real retaste to pi e. It is as lishment means our City College for 3 months to "finish off" for emtend .1 f. the p lationship of Church and State. for trunks ermittinQof , ployment. beach wear were a measure cal- and the recent tithe war in EngCall, write or 'phone B2024 for our "Guide to Business culated to Christian land leaves one free to speculate increase Training." which vill he supplied free and without obligaill:°destY. or the extension of whether the Church of England tion. license for a suryiN-e without political hotel (lance until 2 a.m• Was directed to the further- support. All this subjective talk ance of temperance and chas- about the individual being free to It would be infinitely pre- e stablish his own relations with for a man to declare him- God is very surprising from peoself °Perththe enemy of Chris- ple who profess to stand 0:- fall tian Because the Sheffield House, 713-21 Hay Street, Perth rnarriage and then to advo- with the Bible. rat e farm indicate does Testament New -Yard morals.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, November
24, 1938.
PERTH, THURSDAY, NOV FMBER 24. 1938.
Ministerial Attack on Missions
The Government's bid for complete autocracy in regard to the control of natives and native missions has met with a solid The front of opposition from all sections of the community. popular disapproval of the new regulations has been reflected in Parliament by no fewer than four motions for disallowance of 54 of the regulations and one motion for withdrawal of all of them. On Wednesday evening. the Chief Secretary, who is sponsoring the regulations, made a defence of the administration of the Native Affairs Department, but allowed his exasperation at criticism of his department to carry him to extreme lengths in vituperation Before examining the grave charges of the missions generally. made•by him, it is to be hoped that what has been alleged under parliamentary privilege will be repeated in public, so that the missionaries may have untramelled opportunity to defend themselves and that the whole affair may he cleared up once and for all. Mr. Kitson is reported to have claimed that some of the "irregularities" which might be alleged against some of the misisons include immorality, flogging, shooting, forced marriages, exploitation of natives, employment of irresponsible and unsuitable misIf these allegasionaries and misuse of Government supplies. tions can be sustained, and are as sweeping as Mr. Kitson infers, it would seem to argue criminal silence and laxity on the part of his department. It is notable that in the cases quoted by the Chief Secretary, subsequent investigations turned out very conveniently—too conveniently for the exoneration of the mission workers concerned. It is not a satisfactory position that "the department knew nothing of these matters until the person concerned had left the State." In another case, "the men had parted comAlways the Department seems to have acted too late pany." to have been ignorant of those very matters which it is the business and raison d'etre of the Department to have known. If such great scandals have occurred and gone unpublicised and unpunished under partial Governmental control, it is extreme ly probable that, endowed with omnipotence under the new regulations, nothing will ever he brought to light. Moreover, when the new regulations were first mooted—so long ago as ten years according to Mr. Kitson—why was not the prevalence or these scandals aired so that the general public would be alive to the obvious common-sense of letting the Government control these irresponsible missionaries? 'Why leave exposure until one is goaded by universal criticism and not able to view the issue in a calm. Was silence maintained out of consideradispassionate light? tion for the Churches or because of the fear of what the public would think of ten years of Governmental laxity or inefficiency? In any case, it is a well-tried principle that it is both unwise and unfair to generalise from the particular. If isolated scandals have occurred, that in no way strengthens the case for Governmental control, nor does it reflect adversely on the general membership of the Churches concerned. • • • Regarding the specific position of the Catholic misisons. it may be said that Mr. Kitson's allegations will not cause a panic. Our missions •do not have "superintendents" or "coloured men" The extraordinary feature of the claiming to be missionaries. whole business is, that once serious abuses had been proved and yet continued, why the mission was not closed down. Moral reform would certainly not be effected by extended Government control. It is to be doubted whether Catholic missions have ever r eceived such munificent assistance from the Government as to be As for hospitals and pi-0able to misuse Government supplies. perly equipped clinics, it might be noted that the Sisters of :1( John of God are performing outstanding work in the North, and are tending the lepers whom no one else could be found to care for. The educational calibre of our misisonaries is beyond question— while the most distinguished names omong anthropoligical authorities on the blacks are those of Catholic priests and bishops. Again the Church'has had a somewhat vaster missionary experience than the Department of Native Affairs, and will welcome any investigation into Mr. Kitson's extraordinary allegations. a••••.2.••11, ••••••••
St. Cecilia's Choir FIRST ANNUAL FESTIVAL. .‘ choral recital of pieces of unaccompanied polyphonic music, mostly Of the 15th. and 16th. centuries—the golden era of Church music--was given in St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday night, on the occasion of the first annual festival of the recently-formed Society of St. Cecilia. The society's choir of men's voices. augmented in some instances by the boys of the Cathedral Choir, was conducted by Rev. Father Albert Lynch. One modern motet, "Tu es Pettus" (Praglial was included in the programme, which was excellently sung. Included in the Pontifical Benediction. given by His Grace the 'Archbishop, were "0 Salutaris" and "Tanturn Ergo" (Palestrina), and "AdoreOther mus." a Gregorian chant.
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items were a "Salve Regina" by an unknown 16th. century composer; "Regina Coeli" (Lotti); Tota Pulchra Es" ( traditional melody, sung by a boy c(,loist 'Popule Meus" (Palestrina); " Ave Regina Coelorum" (Suriano); "Tenebrae Facta Stint" (Vittoria); -Can tate Domina" (Hasler, solo sung by Mr. R. Lynch); and the Credo from "Missa Papae Marcelli" (Palestrina).
Combined Christian Brothers' Old Boys COMMUNION POSTPONED. Owing to unforeseen circumstances, the third annual General Couununion of the combined Christian Brothers' Old Boys has been postponed until early in the new year. The new date will be announced shortly.
His Grace the Archbishop will attend the Annual Gift Day at the Foundling Home, Subiaco. on Sunday afternoon. In the evening His Grace will conduct Canonical Visitation and administer the Sacrament of Confirmation at Fremantle. On Tuesday evening, a Recital of Church Music was given at St. Mary's Cathedral by St. Cecilia's Choir, in conjunction with the Cathedral Boys' Choi. It was preceed by Pontififical 13enediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The programme was broadcast. His Grace the Archbishop administered the Sacrament of Confirmation at the Home of the Good Shepherd on Friday evening. Very Rev. Father Ciantar, S.C.. the newly appointed Superior of the Salesian Fathers, passed through Fremantle on Tuesday on his way to the Eastern States. ARCHBISHOP'S ENGAGEMENTS. November 27. Morning: Canonical Visitation. Beaconsfield and East Fremantle. A fternoon: Attends Annual Gift Day at Foundling Home. November 27.—Afternoon: Attends Evening: Canonical Visitation and Confirmation at Fremantle. November 28• Opens Bazaar at St. Leed?:vir.:..-
November 29: -until- r izirin, St. 11eph's Orphanage, p m. December 3: Pr-3;1,1as at Solemn lhgh Mass of Dedication of new ,:hapel, Loreto Convent, (iibarne. December 4 ( Sunday) : A fternoon—Official opening new buildings. Loreto, Osborne. December 5: Reception of St. John of God Convent, Postulants, December 6: Distribution ofSubiaco. Prizes A quinas College, Mt. Henry. 8 p.m. at December 8 (Feast of Immaculate Conception) : Children's annual Plain Chant Festival. Presides at Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. December 9: Distribution of Prizes at St. Louis College, Claremont, 3 p.m. Opens Fete, Cathedral Hall, 8 p.m. Opens Bazaar, Bayswater, 8.30 p.m. A ttends Crowning Ceremony. St. Mary's, Leederville, 9.15 p.m. December 10: Profession Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. December 11 (Sunday): Ordination to Priesthood, St. Mary's Cathedral, 11 a.m. December 11: Ordination to Priesthood, St. Mary's Cathedral, 11 a.m. December 18 (Sunday): Blesses and opens St. Columba'' Presbytery, South Perth. December 20: Profession Ceremony at Victoria Square Convent. Evening: Confirmation of convets at St Mary's Cathedral, 6.45 p.m. December 21: Reception and Profession Ceremony. St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle.
boys in training. said Father ClanSuperior of Salesians lian tar, and it was expected that a novitiate would be FATHER CIANTAR ARRIVES.
The Very Rev. Joseph Ciantar, S.C., who is proceeding to Melbourne to take up his appointment as Superior of the Salesian Agricultural School. Sunbury, was a passenger on the Orama last Tuesday, and during the ship's stay in Fremantle he paid a visit to His Grace Father Ciantar was the Archbishop. horn in Malta about 45 years ago, and has been in England for the past 15 During the past few years he years.
before long.
opened in Australia itself
The school at Sunbury was founded in 1927. The estate of Sir Rupert Clarke, Bart., comprising a mansionhome of 1.000 acres of surrounding land w as purchased for the purpose. Its present Superior. Very Rev. Joseph Dunne. S.C., will shortly leave for England, where he has been appointed Professor of Theology at the Salesian Tunio7ate at Blaisdon.
BRITAIN MAY GET APOSTOLIC DELEGATE. London, Nov. 22. It has been frequently suggested that negotiations are in progress between the, British Government and the Holy See. regarding the possibility of appointing an Apostolic Delegate to It is said that the Great Britain. proposal was raised (hiring the visit of Archbishop (now Cardinal) Pizzardo while he was in London, representing t he Pope at the Coronation.
has become interested in the use of the film and has travelled England, Scotland and Eire with missionary films and a film depicting the life of St. John Bosco, which was produced by the members of his community. Father Ciantar, who is a man of engaging personality and great vigour, said in an interview that this was his first visit to LN.ustralia. and that if his first impressions were to be relied upon he would undoubtedly find it a pleasant place in which to work. Later he hoped to continue his film work here, but first he would have to become familiar with the new conditions with which he would have to deal.
"The .The Rome correspondent of here Times" reports: "It is considered, to that the appointment of a Nuncio the the Court of St. James is out ofBritquestion. It is thought that the reto ish Government would not agree doyen of cognise him as ipso facto accordance the Diplomatic Corps, in from the with a tradition which dates 1874), and (in Vienna of ongress C in several w hich has been accepted If, therecountries. other European decide to apfore. the Holy See should Great Brito point a representative of Apostain, he would have the rank not a diplois ictDealepgpaotien,tmwehnicth.r n tolic
Excellency the John On Sunday last His (Most Rev. A postolic Delegate set the foundation and Augusta -road. Panie0) blessed stone cl a hospital in by the nursconducted of Hobart, to be Little Companythe ing Sisters of the included The gathering Evans), His Mary. John L ieut.-Governor (Sir of Hobart (Dr. Father Ciantar said that the chief Archbishop Ogilwork of his Order in England was in .Grace the the Premier (Mr. (Mr. secondary agricultural J: D. Simonds), of the Opposition education, Mayor (Mr. J., An vie), the Leader schools and missionary colleges. the Lord Apostolic .Deleimportant branch of their work in B aker). and tributes The Soundy, M.H.A.).speakers paid other countries was the establishment and of clubs and hostels for young boys. gate and other the nursing Sistersfro.ro of work cablegram the made and a start had recently been to -blessing read a the Archbishopextending the in England in this direction. A certo funds 4Vatican for t he tain amount of work was also being appeal the An n i Pope. resulted of the done with schools of arts and trades hospital e stablish the more than £1.500 f or the children of poor parents. The novitiate in England had six Austra- c ollection of
Thursday, November 24, 1938.
Time L urchesBy On! Pres.y Gang'
— Last Week practically certain that the It was would shortly anc ommonwealth nounce its recognition .that Abyssinia Italy. had become a possession of Cabimembers of the Federal everal S announce that they net did actually recognised the noses on had at last They said that they had their faces. that there was some. known all along had not ralised what but there, hing t had come to them, as it was until it blow. . . . It was sudden a in were, it Federal Parliacomplained of in thewere "interfering ment that migrants Austrawith the economic position of lia." Most people thought previously that the one thing Australia's economic position needed was a whole lot interference.
W estern Australia realised that it need worry no more, as it was announced that the State is to have 1,656 more soldiers. . . . It was revealed that 72,000 people were killed and more than 2,000.000 injured in road accidents in Great Britain during the last 10 years. It was considered that. the only way to stop the carnage was to have a war, which would take people off the roads and out of the danger zone. A newspaper made an announcement which would seem to have a certain amount of truth in it. It was that "it is not every day that a bear belonging to a Siamese Prince eats its way out of a cage in a lorry at Southampton" . It was announced also that Mr. take would Casey and Mrs. to air by dachschund their Canberra, and that he would probably be the first dachschund to travel by This proved that air in Australia. progress is going on all the time. Some great discoveries were made. The influence exerted by neck whiskers on shirts was detected. An American research student demonstrated that shirts belonging to men who have last the longest. Friction set up by unmown neck whiskers, he showed, materially diminishes the life expectancy of a shirt. . . . A European professor revealed that his studies had shown that poorly adjusted neckties, badly -fitting collars, may weaken the eyesight and fatigue the cerebral faculties A process for making cake out of soap was patented in Washington. The new cake, which contains other ingredients in addition to soap, will not produce suds in the mouth during the mastication (this is considered a Good Thing). . . . The extraordinary tenacity of the research student was revealed. A botanist disclosed that once, in order to conclude an exPenment, he had to pursue from Scotland to Central Europe a flea which was at the time travelling around on the hack of a certain mouse. A remarkable coincidence occurred in Detroit. U.S.A.. when a two-yearold boy fell from a fourth story window and landed on Joseph Figlock, who was Joseph Figlock wassweeping a lane. injured. but the child was not. The that a Yearcoincidence was in the fact fourth storey ago a baby fell from a Joseph FigloCk window on the same with the same results. Mr. S. B. Donovan, chairman of the Agricultural Perth last Bank Commission left Thursday on an extended tour of district inspection of the Geraldton Mullewa and the Wongan Hills and railway districts. W ANTED. W of anted Capable Country Girl; fond able to cook; no washing. 168Children; Vincent -street. North Perth. Wanted Capable Woman; all duties; three adults; North Perth District: good wage. Apply by letter, "X2,this office. , SILVER WEDDING. J°''CE---1913, TINKER.—On November 17. at St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, by Rev. Father Flynn, Fran('us, Irs, second son of the late Mr. and Michael Joyce, of Manchester, England of the lateto Maria fourth daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tinker, of Manchester, England. Predress: Kukerin, W1A. G ALVIN.--114In IVilo"E dear ving°R1AlLmemor y of our husband and father. George .kseph, who passed away on November 27, 1936. — Inserted by his R.I.P. loving wife and
THEP 1.:C 0 I? D.
Highgate Hill
Catholic Tennis Association
The following additional donations to the Hall Fund are gratefully ackBy "RON." nowledged: £2/2/ each, Rev. E. Power, Summer Shield. . Dr. R. J. Wheeler: D. each: Rev. J. Last Sunday saw the introduction of Lyne, "Clerical Friend," Mrs. Brand, the summer shield competition, in Mrs. A. Brown. Mr. W. J. McNamara*. eighteen teams, comprising seven Holy Name Society The most interestclubs, competed. There was a good attendance of ing match of the opening round was members on Tuesday night when Mr. in the "A'. grade encounter between After an President Dwyer gave an address on Nedlands and Theresians. some highlights of his travels abroad. exciting tussle victory went to the The talk was pleasingly informal and former by the narrow margin of three was most interesting and instructive, The two remaining engagegames. dealing chiefly with Nice and its enments were won by St. Kevin's and The revirons, and the Kingdom of Keny. St. Joachim's, respectively. Scenery, amusements, social and insults were as follows:— dustrial life were vividly described "A". Grade:—St. Kevin's, 13 sets 86 and I'm sure that many members of games, beat Highgate, 3 sets 52 games; the audience made up their minds St. Joachim's, 11 sets 81 games. beat Euchre and Bridge 64 games: Nedlands, that they, too, must sample the deCard-lovers turned up in large num- St. Brigid's. 5 sets lights of the French Riviera and the bers at St. Joseph's Hall on Thursday sets 70 games, beat Theresians, 8 sets Lakes of Killarney, if only "something last, when a euchre and bridge even- 67 games. w ould turn up." A vote of thanks ing was conducted in aid of St. Joseph's "B" Grade: Columba, 13 sets 84 proposed by Rev. Father Wallace and Convent. The winner of the bridge games, beat Theresians, 3 sets 50 85 games, seconded by Mr. Edgar Henderson was Mrs. A. Jones while the euchre games; St. Joachim's, 11 setsgames; St. sets 70 5 was enthusiastically carried. Nedlands, beat prize was shared by Messrs. Murphy 13rigid's, 9 sets 76 games, beat St. Forthcoming Events and Torpy. The tennis club are holding a dinner Kevin's, 7 sets 67 games. Children's Concert and social in the hall on Tuesday "C" Grade: The-resians. 12 sets 85 is The annual children's concert Highgate, 4 sets 53 games: next, November 29. scheduled for tonight (Thursday) in games. beat On Wednesday, November 30, a St. Joseph's Hall. During the past few Nedlands beat St. Joachim's on a forbridge party organised by the comweeks the children have been work- feit. The "C" Grade match between St. mittee of the Christian Brothers' ing hard, and were determined to and St. Kevin's No. 2, School will take place. give their best. 7\ full account of the Kevin's No. 1 at St. Kevin's on Sunwill be played The Sacred Heart Primary School concert will appear in next week's will stage their closing concert and issue of "The Record." day next, November 27, at 2 p.m. Following are the fixtures for the distribution of prizes on Saturday Personal commencing on Sunday, afternoon, December 10. Passengers on the ms. Kanimbla second round, 4:— December Sacred Heart High School Concert which left for the Eastern States last "A" Grade: St. Brigid's. v Highgate. Our sincere thanks are due to the week, included Mr. and Mrs. Kinsella, at Highgate: St. Kevin's v. Nedlands, Convent High School for the excellent of Harbournestreet. Wembley. Kevin's: Theresians v St. Joaentertainment they provided on TuesMrs. P. Glynn, who is once again a at St. day. the 15th, the proceeds being de. patient in St. ohn of God's Hospital, chim's, at St. Joachim's. "B" Grade: St. Brigid's v St. Joavoted to the hall funds. The usual is now reported to be on the improve. at St. Brigid's; St. Kevin's v. chim's, high standard of the school's producGod's John of St. Also an inmate of tions was more than maintained, and Hospital is Mrs. J. Murphy of Subiaco. Columba, at Cclumba: Nedlands v Theresians, at Nedlands. we congratulate the Sisters and the Seen back in the parish is Mr. Jack "C" Grade: St, Kevin's No. 1 v. St. children. as well as the assisting artists Pusey. He has returned home after Toachim'S. at St. Joachim's; St. Kevin's who so generously contributed to the spending six month, on the goldNo. 2 v. Highgate, at St. Kevin's, at programme. A special word of thanks fields. 10.30 a.m.: Nedlands v. Theresians, at is due to Miss Lily Kavanagh for her --Theresians. untiring work in producing the plays CLUB MEN'S YOUNG Annual Picnic. and elocutionary items at a time when Christmas Social The date of this outing is Sunday, che had very little time to spare. Our only regret was that the attendance The executive are discussing details December 18, the venue being once which was not at all what the mag- regarding our club's annual wind-up again Garden Island. The s..s "Emernificent entertainment deserved social. This enjoyable entertainment ald" has been chartered and will leave will take place in St. Joseph's Hall Barrack-street Jetty at the usual time. on Monday evening, December 12. As Fare from Perth: Single ticket, 3s: family ticket, 7s: from Fremantle, 2, was the case last year it will be a family ticket, 7s; from Fremantle, 2s, free night: no charge being made for programme, admission, and with the function open tee will conduct a sports with valuable prizes for the winners. to all members and friends, we are exSocial Committee. pecting a record attendance. Dancing, Delegates to the social committee are games, vocal and musical items will be. features, while several "special' reminded that on FTiday evening, Deturns will be given by members of the cember 9. a meeting will be held to discuss details of the annual picnic. club. Bring along your friends A fter the meeting a wind-up social either sex, they will all be welcome. Watch next week's will take place. St. Joachim's Branch. Fremantle C.T.M.S. Visit. The adjourned meeting was held on are finalising "Record" for further news of same. committee The Visit to the Goldilefilds. Wednesday, November 16. The busiarrangements for this visit on MonDuring the long week-end, a party of ness of the evening was quickly dealt day evening. December 5. This being Assoctation including some of the with, and the president reminded all the first occasion on which our Assn. members (including some of the to attend the quarterly Communion friends from "down the line- have At on Sunday, November 27. The next honoured us with their presence, we visiting Boulder and Kalgoorlie. meeting (election of officers) will be are doing our utmost to give them a both centres matches were played held on Monday, November 28, at 8 ,real Subiaco twelcome. :Juiing the against All Hallows and St. Mary's p.m. evening comnetiti•—• games will take Clubs, respectively, victory going to Whilst the visitors in both cases. Metropolitan Social Council. place beeween he two cllibs. on the goldfields the visitors were lavThe social and dance held at the Cricket Club. Cathedral Hall on Monday evening, A fter being in a very favourable ishly treated, being showered with real to commemorate the diamond jubilees position on the previous Saturday, ill- Kalgoorlie hospitality; The members of the Fremantle and Perth branches, luck turned against out team last of the party would, therefore, like to express their appreciation to the and the golden jubilee of the Albany week, with the result that we were deexecutives of both clubs, and to all of Branch, was very successful and enjoyfeated by an innings. Hobart resumable. Taylot's orchestra supplied the ing with 3/37 collared the bowling those who helped to make their trip dance music and a dainty supper was from the commencement and knocked such a success. Executive Visit. served. The artiFts contributing to up 6/287, declared. Larcombe batted The executive will conclude their anthe evening's enjoyment were Misses J. attractively to compile a century, while W hitc'!.-, E. Beston, E. Marquis, and C.. Boylen contributed 52 in good nual visits to the metropolitan clubs Mr. W Brown. Among those present fashion. In their second innings, Su- on Sundae next, when Nedlands and were the Grand President (Bro. J. biaco C.Y.M.C. collapsed, being dis- Star of the Sea Clubs will be visited. McGillieuddy.r, District Board mem- missed for 34 leaving Hobart the bers, Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Rev. Fathers easiest of winners. Hussey and Devenhy, several represenNext Saturday we meet Russell tatives from other friendly societis. the Square at Beatty Park. president of the M.S. Council, and reRiver Trips presentatives frcro the Perth, FremanIt will come as a pleasure to all to tle, Aloan't and Bunt-di branches. hear that we are commencing same Members and friends are cordially inhortiv. vited to be present at a concert at Club Jottings. Clontarf on Friday. December 2. at The first social cricket match takes 8 p.m. A bus will leave the old G.P 0. place on Sunday. against the Palace at 7.30, and the. subscription of 1/6 C.C. at Henderson Park, commencing will cover the bus fare and admission p t 2 n.m. Negotiations for other SunThere are only a few more weeks to to the concert. ;day matches are proceeding. Last week we cur annual dinner. said it was scheduled for December 10, but owing to other engagements on that night, we have had to postpone The date now is not the dinner. definite, but next week we shall have ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER THE 8th WILL BE PUBall particulars. LISHED OUR SPECIAL XMAS NUMBER, OF DOUBLE Dorothy Miss A new member, SIZE, WITH A THREE COLOUR ART COVER SUITO'Loughlin, was welcomed to the Club ABLE FOR FRAMINCon Thursday night last. SEASONABLE ARTICLES AND PROFUSE After the meeting the first part of the Badminton tournament was held. ILLUSTRATIONS. The winner for the evening was Miss ORDER YOUR COPY NOW Kath. Hansen. The second part of the lournament will be conducted on FROM YOUR LOCAL NEWSAGENT. CHURCH AGENT Thursday, December 1. from THIS direct
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Special Xmas Number
OFFICE, not later than DECEMBER 3
ADVERTISERS!
Please NOTE that advertising copy for our XMAS ISSUE will be received not later than Monday. December 5.
Mr J. Dunphy. of the Perth legal firm of Messrs. Dwyer, Durack and Dunphy. returned after a short business visit to Melbourne and Sydney by the Duntroon on Monday.
Thursday, November 24,
THE RECORD
1938.
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Leederville
PHILLIPS Holy Name Society There was a fair attendance of members on Sunday, November 13, at Holy Communion and also at Evening Devotions, when Rt. Rev. Mgr. Haves gave an address, "Irreligion the Opinion of the People." Arrangements for the Communiin Breakfast on the 11th are well in hand. Rev. Father Walsh, U.S.S.R. will preside. Members can obtain full information from their guild prefect or the secretary, Mr. Alec Connell. Forty Hours' Adoration The Forty Hours' Adoration opened on Friday morning with Missa Cantata, Rev. Father Gower being the celebrant. The Mass was very well attended by parishioners, and the school children. On Saturday, Rev. Father Lynch sang the Mass and on Sunday the 9.30 Mass was again sung A very large by Father Power. number of people received Holy Communion at the early Mass Benediction was given each evening. Attendance throughout the three days was good, whilst special praise is due to the On Sunday evening the choir. Quarant. Ore closed with Benediction and Procession of the Blessed Sacrament. finishing with a Te Deum. The High Altar has now been rebuilt in accordance with regulations and looks exceedingly well. A large crucifix relieves the back wall, replacing the throne which was formerly in this position. The altar plan is based on that of the High Altar at the Redemptorist Monastery. The Catholic Ball at South Bunbury will take place in St. Mary's Sch'ool on Wednesday. November 30, and this being race night, there should fie a corobwd.51-.Prices: ladies 2/6, gents 3finee crowd.
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A House Party. Children of Mary Profession. Last Sunday night, in St. Mary's Church, Monsignor Moloney, assisted by Rev. Father Duffy, consecrated thirteen Children of Mary. A House Party. A successful house party was held at the residence of Mrs. Jennings, Oxford-street, on last Tuesday night in aid of the Children's Stall. Mrs. Kirkwood desires to express her gratitude to Mrs. Jenning:, especially. as Mrs. Jennings is not a member cf the Catholic Church. The Flannell Dance held ca Saturday, November P.:, in St Maiy. Hall, was a very ptoz.tty and emoyal '1 affair, have although the atto.o.1 inoe been better. The Bazaar. This year's bazaar opens next MonSchool the day, November 2 . in Grounds, Marian-street, Leederville. His Grace the Archbishop has kindly consented to perform the opening cereThere are six stalls competmony. ing this years: The Children's, Mrs. Kirkwood; North Perth. Mrs. Ande-son; Children of Mary, Miss Mary Brand; Hibernian-Tennis. Miss Joyce; Wattle, Mrs. Matters: Mt. Hawthorn. There will be in addition Mrs. Daly. to these stalls a Refreshment Stall, where soft drinks will he dispensed There will be games and fun galorfor all, old and young. The stalls will be laden with an abundance of good things to be raffled that will appea; The bazaar will to the tastes of all. be open each night of next week and All we ask is come admission is free. In the years gone bv no and see. Sunday Masses bazaars have been the "fun •(-)f the,. St. Patrick's Church, 7.0 and 9.30. This year's in that respect Wt fair." , Ai•stralind and Picton, alternate have no doubt will descry 5.30: next Sunday at Picton. Sundays. with those of the past. The Queen Carnival. The bazaar is really not the coo , TY MEAT FOR QTARUNIL but the last lap, so to say, of the jour, • The ney in search of our new queen. six stalls are each putting forward o The candidate for regal honours. 111 WOOLWICH STREET, nominations are as follow: Children's WEST LEEDERVILLE. . Stall. Miss Shirley Pearce: North Perth. 4 'Phone: B1391. Mary, Miss D. Murphy: Children of ................~.......m Miss Norah Devlin Hibernian-Tenni• Miss Joyce Kennedy: Wattle, Miss F Matters: Mt. Hawthorn. Miss Knox The contest so far this year has not VP".4 , been run on the old lines, and to my 0 4,0,11.#4,4140.4., N.4."11 mind it promises to be much more CALL AT The suspect. even than most people C AMERON'S BAKERY winner of the last Melbourne Cup School). 1 Between Library and came upon all the recognised and unB USSELTO:‘. geoognis4ed authorities in the ComFOR YOUR monwealth as "a bolt Iron, the blue." BREAD. History may repeat itself WHOLEMEAL The bazaar itsel' of our new queen. SO APPETISING. T'S I has in the past made a material difThis year may, ference in positions. and probably will, show the same reBUSIEST sult. Therefore stallholders and B USSELTON'S BUSINESS. a ssistants should from now on make BIKE every post a winner. BRITTAIN. T. II. fixed been has 9. December Friday. UEEN (.1;TREET. Makes. Q ceremony The for the coronation. Accessories All Bronzewing Repoirs and will take place at the interval in tlo' and West for gent A performed school concert, and will be ycles. C by His Grace the .Archbishop in St. 'Notivon10 Mary's Hall. N UN r ▪ EI m 11 Pi r U U V "
' 'ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD- AT NORTHAM'S CAPITOL. Errol Flynn is a made-to-order Robin Hood in the title role of the film. and Olivia de Havillancl. Flynn's :eading lady in both "Captain Blood" and "Charge of the Light Brigade," plays Maid Marian. ,Other impurtant are filled by Claude Rains as the treacherous Prince John, Basil Rathbone. as villainous Sir Guy, Ian Hunter as King Richard, and Patric Knowles and Alan Hale as outlaws. is. of COW SP famone story, filled with Tioeathlres: ad VC 'Robin Hood liver!, according to the legends, a t the end of a century of adventure that has no equal in history or fiction. In support of this super production is the mostery thriller, "Bull Dog Drummond Comes Back." Reservations are obtainable by ringing Northam 109 or 239.
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hursday, November 24, 1938.
THE RECORD
SEVENTEEN MIIMMIMNIL
-I. Queen's Park
BUNBURY
Northam On Holy Name Sunday it was very gratifying to see almost every memier attend at Holy Communion and a large attendance at Evening Devotions. The annual H.N.S. Communion Breakfast is to be held on December 11 in St. Joseph's Hall after 7.30 Mass. Tickets fan be obtained from the secretary, or after Masses on Sundays. Plans are in hand for the formation of a Juvenile Guild, whilst new members are to be enrolled in the New Year. The Children of Mary Sodality will hold their Communion on Sunday. Personal Mr. Toni Antonio, of Gras? Valley who has been ill for some time. jo now convalescent.
The Juvenile Queen To-day is the day of reckoning. an we n-:.y hear the to-morrow no doubt various camps, If usual regrets in could have only we had known we cecured those extra votes. However, the day has gone and night has fallThere reen on our efforts of 1938. mains the memory of a glorious sunset and old man "Debt" must spend the ion of a Queen's Park Home Test happy season in hospital suffering from And so We are ;n the straight at last. severe lacerations and possible slight To-night the gaily decorated and heavHowever, there is little c oncussion. ily laden stalls at the Relianc.. Works doubt that the Bank officials' first aid become the. scene of the neck and comback him to nurse soon will orps c neck struggle for the throne of the plete health and vigour—so in the juvenile Queen. Bazaar next Guns 'Big our of absence Annual Concerts. stage some isoto have may vear we of the big guns announcechoes The him attacks keep at to lated guerilla ing the election of the juvenile Queen bay until our new army is fully equipwill scarce have died away ere the ped for a determined onslaught in heralds of the 1938 annual concerts will 1940. be heard from all points of vantage. In the meantime, since our last issue They will be heard to shout "All roads a few notable engagements took place. lead to Armadale on Friday, DecemThe Children of Mary held a grand ber 2, for the first concert given by final rally at the home of Mrs. Wocney. XP.vier's Fr ncis the pupils of St. the prospecwith family, Wooley The The children whose priviSchool." Courtney, tive Queen mother, Mrs. lege it was to spend the first year in spent a busy day preparing for a rethe Catholic School at Armaciale are cord gathering, and what a record determined that the: shall not be f ,rThe card rooms gathering it was. gotten, and so foll•Iwin.! on ti eir wonwere well patronised. while another derful successes at the recent Eisteddroom was set apart for the lyre birds fod and at the various shows they are of the party. But this was not now ready to give of t eir beg in enough and the verandahs and spacim.11:ch the first Cath)i:', SCIWO ous grounds had to be pressed into will he staged at the lovely new Arservice for the overflow. Result-- madale Hall. Princess Marie's stocks soared aloft, The Queen's Park pupils, whc have while we were also shown what this a long history of achievement in this youthful band, are capable of when field, intend to write a new record page enthusiasm grips them. this year. IA resume of this year's And then we had Princess Margaret efforts has already appeared in these introducing Santa Claus on Thursday The date is Friday, Decolumns. e vening last. Ster ly the dear old cember 9th. man must have had a capacity caggo Personal. on his aeroplane, seeing that he did Heartiest congratulations to Miss M. not run short of gifts for the surging., Fitzgerald and her teachers at St. Josmass of children. kVo bone that twirl.eph's, Queen's Park, on securing a of the grown-ups, wh. found themselScholarship at the examination conves in the crush, stItYeverl from a comducted by. the Department of Eduplaint of which we a..-e to hear more last month. cation during the coming alnual concert. Congratulations and best wishes fo Princess . Margaret • )wes this grand Mr. and Mrs. A. Hislop, who were unitsuccess to Misses Kennedy and Gildea ed in Holy Matrimony at St. Munchin.s These tireless workers ,vould, we know, Church. Gosnells. last Saturday, Rev. like to shift quite i IA of blame on Father Doyle officiating. The bride to the shoulders of their helpers eswas formerly Miss M. McNamara, of pecially Mesdames Brophy and Kelly, Albany-road. Maddington. who have been a tower of strength behind the' lines of Princess Margaret's troops. On Monday evening last Princess Mass Time Table. Margaret made her final appeal at the November 27: Baker's Hill. 8.30 a.m.; home of Mrs. Ward. where a splendid Tooya‘, 10.30 a.m. muster of her supporters had foregathered. It was a delightful evening, crowned by a delightful supper, and was a fi tting fi nale to the most cuccessful series of Moniav evening MASS TIME TABLE. Home Tests. Bill O'Reilly mentionNovember 27: Holyoake, 8.30 a.m.: ed certain countries tor a really enDwellingup, 10 a.m. loyable game of cricket December 4: Pinjarra, 8 a.m.; No. 2 Ir all track] eqv we should like to hive , his °pill- I Mill. 10 a.m.
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Ito
Tklirsday, November
THE RECORD
EIGHTEEN
Racing Selections
GIVE
By "The Haa,/, CANNING PARK. Saturday, November 26, 1938.
YOUR HOME A CHRISTMAS BOX
Breeders' Handicap; Rosrion, 1; Wisbech, 2; Moine d'Or, 3. Canning Plate: Philock, 1; Beau Comique, 2; Chesergin, 3. Canning Purse: Night Amour, 1; Dollator, 2; Cabana, 3. Canning Handicap: The Laird, 1; Busy Girl, 2; Bonpara, 3. Maiden Handicap: Heyington, 1; Aglion's Song, 2; Study, 3. Welter Handicap: Nannine. 1; Marcie, 2; Poesia, 3.
Trotting Selections RICHMOND PARK. Fremantle Cup Divisions. Saturday, November 26, 1938. First Division: Ladyette, 1; Gaby Donald, 2; Nan Way, 3. Second Division: Mill Adonis, 1; Crystal Set, 2; May Hope. ,3. Third Division: Balnis, 1; Pleasant Boy, 2; Huon Quest, 3. Fourth Division: James Direct. 1; Realm Queen. 2; Hucn Globe, 3. Fifty Division: My Chum, 1; Don Sebastian, 2 ; Lady Lucille, 3.
24, 1938.
There is a pride in a well paint3d Paint up! Why not take advantage of the vacation? home, and pounds are saved in repair bills. In the home there are many "corners" and surfa— that require a coat or two of 1ITANIC PAINT to restore that bright, durable and attractive finish.
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Titanic Ready-to-Use Paints—Titanic Red, Titanic Roofing White and Titanic Chromium Gr ,-1 Buy Titanic Paints for your pocket'f: give a protective film of paint —quality to the last drop! sake. W F. SAMSON, QUEEN STRTET. OBTAINABLE AT THE BAIRDS FREMANTLE. CO.. MURRAY STREET. C. R. FARRINGTON, GEORGE OBTAINABLE AT THE LEADING STREET, EAST FREMANTLE. STORE IN YOUR TOWN.
Sixth Division: Simla Derby, 1; Wise Guy. 2; Taiga Boy, 3.
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FOR
LEPERS. XMAS TREAT The Sisters of St. John of God Leprosarium. Derby, WA, would be grateful for help towards providing a Christmas treat for the Lepers under their care. Clothing for men or women. toys or musical instruments could be sent to Cadds'. Baggage Agents. who will forward them to Derby. Special prayers shall be offered for all kind •donors.
Not only as a last tribute to the memory of a beloved friend, but as a comfort to those '07' who are left to mourn
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Personal Mrs. Shields of Lake King has returned to that centre after a sojourn of three weeks as the guest of Mrs. A. Campbell of Lake Grace. Rumour has it that Mr. John Shield:: of Lake King, has procured a also 3-speed bicycle with the object of giving Hubert Oppertnan a "run for his money." Best of luck, John! Mrs. Hunt and her son William of South Perth, were visiting Wagin recently as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Moran of the Wagin Hotel. Bill finds that farming (at least as he does it is quite a congenial recreation from the ledger of the N.S.W. Bank. The Lake Grace congregaticin has been increased by two new arrivals in the persons of masters Anthony Patrick Moore and Ramon Lawrence English. who made their first profession of faith. through their baptismal sponsors on. Sunday last. Mr. J. Gabbedy, of Newdegate. is n holidays in Melbourne. Our conyenial bank inspector is combining business with pleasure by undergoing a naval cadet training in preparation for any necessary defence of the father land. Maybe Jack will set up a "naval base" on the lakes district in or around Newdegate. His son. Brian John, and Mrs. Gabbedy are holidaying at Wilga. Heartiest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joyce of North Kukerin on the silver jubilee of their wedding which occurred on November 17. May we hope the silver will turn to gold. See notice elsewhere in this issue. MASS TIME TABLE. November 27: 9 a.m. Dumbleyung. 11 a.m. Wagin. December 4: 8 a.m. Wagin. 9.30 a.m .Arthur River. December 11: S a.m. Wagin; 10 a.m. Dumbleyung. December 1S: 9 a.m.. Lake Grace: 11 a.m. Kukerin
FUNERAL FURNISHERS
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Last Sunday the Children o Mary held their Monthly Communion at tri • 7 a.m. Mass and there was a very Sunday, fair attendance present. November 27, members of the Hibernian Society will hold their quarterly Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass and the juvenile members of the Sacred Heart Sodality will hold their monthly Communion at the 8.30 a.m. Mass. Sunday, December 4, members of the Sacred Heart Sociality will hold their Monthly Communion at the 7 o'clock Mass and their meeting at 730 p.m. that evening. Social Notes The children's sports afternoon held last Monday was a great success. Despite the heat the children had an enjoyable time and the proceeds were very pleasing. We extend 'our -incere thanks to Miss S. Dudgeon and her helpers and to Mr. E. Harrold for the use of the ground. It has been decided to close the weekly dance until the cooler weather. The committee sincerely thanks those who helped to make it the success it was and to Miss Rita Mitchell for her s uccess at the piano. Saturday, November 26, the Children of Mary will hold their last big carnival for the year. All roads will lead to the Victoria Park Town Hall next Wednesday night, November 30, when a grand variety concert by talented artists will be held. So forget Your worries and enjoy a feast of song, music and laughter next Wednesday night. Admission 1/6: reser4es 6d. extra may be booked at Mrs. Sporer's shop, Albany-road. The whist has been changed to Wednesday night and we hope the change will be beneficial. So don't forget whist Wednesday nights, euchre Friday nights. Don't be wondering where you will get some fat :dicks for Christmas. Call at the Presbytery and get a book of tickets in the goose club and perhaps your problems will be solved for vou on December 17, the night of the drawing. There is a good demand for these books so be early as there will be a shortage in the market. Three more weeks to the drawing of the novelty gift. so subscribers do your hest and have a chance of drawing a gift.
ARTHUR E. DAVIES 86 CO.I U NDERTAKERS
FREMANTLE CLAREMONT A nd Corner BEAUFORT and BULWER STREETS, PERTH Night and Day Service ,
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A most successful Retreat for the Children of Mary, Fremantle, conducted by the Rev. Father Morrissey, C hurch, Fremantle, on Wednesday evening, November 16. During the ensuing four days ovel 100 members attended. On Sunday, sight Was N ox-et-nLer 20, a magnificent attendwitnessed w hen a 100 per cent re. ed the General Communion. The treat was brought to a fi tting conc.' girls sion in the evening when 122 :tattle marched in procession before a decorated of Our Lady, which was by bortx and ferns and with rc_ses Sodality. the four members of • 30 During the evening ceremony Rev. aspirants were consecrated by thedirecspiritual Father Ryan. Sisters, of tor. For the occasion. the a debt of owe we whom to Joseph. St. beauAltqr Lady's our gratitude. had delblue with decorated tiful! V lilies. phiniunl and white Acorrissey. As a parting gift, Father thankful for his to whom we are very Holy atpycjsonal interest, offered of the dn h:en s members deceased Mass for High Tea Sunday evenPrior to devotions on retreat at the ing the participants in parish down to a High Tea in the tastefully arrayeo tables the where streamers, and with blue and white laden with well were pink carnations included Rey. guests good things. The C.S.S.R., Rev. Fr. F ather Morrissey, Ryan, 0,M,I., 0.M.I., Rev. Fr. and Rev. Fr. Rev Fr. Conway, O.M.I. this funot4v) Weldon, ,O.M.I. Duringby Fr. Haugh, Fr. Ryan supported for his instructhanked Fr. Morrisseyresponding on tive retreat. When members to Perall Communions Morrissey urged monthly fervor with their same the an meetings with attend ?d the r and in which they had re swoarrekedduteiretoiestslitye aftioncl evaet. er,\Evisnpgecgiiiirllsthw,a,hnok li sn_sic the retreat happily to make Houston (presid:aenna: ° (secretary) cessful: Miss Max' Woohningtoncapriao, Miss 'Agnes Caldow Cald0 the Misses Mary James. Daphne 7, : Grady, Molly Marie and Monicaroyi p V.inMargaret LenaMcEncroe, C opley. Vera Arbuthnot, _ ag itenvv., cent, DaphneDronev. AmV Kava Daly, Kath and :\lolly Olive Hevron ONVENT. :6-1-e1713011 7
T
UESDCHIAYLS,DW29RAAtEhNtN.13.8!"2:7C.;.".1t: 1938. Mmission
Thursday, November 24, 1938.
THE RECORD
NINETEEN
Dorothy Sayers Challenges The "Modern Mind" countless readers of Miss If the "thrillers" porothy L. Sayers sixpenny little her read and bar Messrs. by issued books just Stoughton under the and Hodder "The Greatest Drama title of they will have a Staged," E ver most salutary one. a and urprise s For it is a ringing challenge to "official t hose who think that its creeds and xvith hristianity" C dogmas is dull and lifeless and modof no use or interest to the ern man. On the contrary, -the Christian Faith is the most exciting drama that has ever staggered the imagination of man — and the dogma is the drama"— God has made man and man killed Him, and then He rose again. If so, then man rose, too, with the result that "life was worth living and death a triyility—our attitude curiously unlike that of the modern defeatist, who is firmly persuaded tlat life is a disaster and death rather incatastrc, consistently) a phe." Miss Sayers belieyts in taking the offensive and does so with of the devastating directness G.K.C., when she goes on to deal with the problems of evil, deterSt. Augminism and free-will. ustine's "0 felix culpa." she says, was rather a dangerous remark, not the sort of thing a modern clergyman would say, but it is the only final word on the subject. "God did not abolish the fact of evil. He transformed it; He did not stop the crucifixion? He rose from the dead." We believe that the writer of this challenge to the "modern mind" is not a Catholic, but she has all the makings of one, and if she maintains her directness of thought must become one. Anyhow, we can hope tens of thousands of Catholics will buy her sixpenny theological " thriller." r ead it, and give it to their nonbelieving friends.
GIFT SROPPING. iJ Levinson and Sons Perth's leading ewellers, offer many' advantakes to c°,untry Ping residents doing their gift shopthrough Levinson's mail order ici,eePa:rtment (L.M.D.1. By dealing from v,lvmson's :e largest You. know you are getting i° choose, variety of gifts from which all of guaranteed quality. reliable ;ewellery If desired, a selection of or gifts can be sent on apr:4al. anti k-nge'l if lay-by or terms also arnecessary. T,T c,ent, You save 25 or more in oaregiits buying jewellery from Levinson's,- because tFe,.are the_, ni Vso largest direct importers. and .artual satar wIse to manufacturers. , •,,,s, send for Levinson 's r '01r ccilgli iries'tt.nan a sd to purchase your gifts t hrough the I • t'evinscon s L.M-P mail order department) . sal'e your t 3.
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JERUSALEM The native inhabitants here, irrespective of race and creed, are filled with gratitude for Patriarch Barlassina for his untiring zeal in assisting them in all possible ways during the permanent curfew imposed by the Government for a week.
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The same sentiments of thankfulness are shown to the Franciscan Custody of Terra Santa for the bread and food supplied every day to thousands. It is revealed that some Catholic nuns living within the walls of the Old City accepted to tend many native people wounded during the military operations of the capture of the city.
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Radio Tells Priest His Book is Out HANGCHOW. China. The first inkling that rather. James Kiang, a Chinese priest or this Vicariate, had that a book of his "Scientists and Religion" had been heardPublished, was when he selections from it being read over the radio in Shanghai. The volume was recently Printed by the in that city, Commercial Press but owing to the present difficulties of communication the author had not received a copy of it. Selections from the work are being broadcast daily from the s tation.
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St. Columba's new Presbytery will be blessed and opened by His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday, December 18. at 11 a.m. To continue the good work of putting pots and pans and the hundred and one things which go to make a home, Mrs. Don Swan and Miss Marie Dominish are holding art evening in the School on Wednesday, November 30, the last Wednesday of the month. Cards for the serious and a new game, invented, we understand, by the Swan family, will cause many a laugh among the not too serious.
The Fete.
The fete has come and gone, and considering all things it showed a fair return. We have an excellent team over here, and had they the support of the parishioners they would work wonders. The team did not spare themselves last Friday and Saturday. but they had no one to work upon. for forgot so many of our parishioners that fete was on.
a
To-morrow evening, Friday. November 25, the parishioners of St. Patrick's are holding their first fete, for one night only. His Grace the Archlaishop will open it at S.30, and there is every indication that it will bring a richer crushing that St. Cormmha's Father Carmody will smile broadly if And to help on that smile it does. St. Colurnba's team are moving en masse upon Carey-street with their chocolate wheels and sales talk. So we shall meet again next Friday in the same good cause.
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( Continued from Page 13.)
R. BRADY 9 MARITANA STREET (opp. Tower Hotel ) GOES
OBTAINABLE ON SUNDAYS
FRESH SALADS
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JAMES SHEAHAN 75 BURT STREET, BOULDER. FOR YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER. , ••#•••#####.4.04`..40.0•0•~.•••••••••••••••#•••0#•••••00#••••••••#####.00######.
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FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE
PAUL SERTIS
4
BOULDER'S LEADING TAILOR 64 BURT STREET BOULDER. ,•INiNsd1.4.41,1 jp."....10,4.41.4.41.411,N11 , 04.41 ,04
0
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Y OUR
EYE
SIGHT1
Consult—
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Opticians
EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE (opp. Post Office) Phone K. 545. Phone K. 545. 17
BOULDER CYCLOPS
REEINIMMOMMEIMMINIIM15
• We Want You TO • • • See Our • • • C HINAWARE ▪
I \SPELT OUR VARIETY OF QUALITY WHEEL TOY" ALL AT LOWER PRICES.
▪ • • • • • • • • • • •
A VERY LARGE ASSORT MENT OF ALL QUALITY
Whether you seek a new Dinner Set, a Tea Set, some Plates, Cops and Saucers, or a few odd pieces.
TRAVEL GOODS surr cAsEs Etc.
PRICED TO SUIT ALL PURSES.
You Will Save Here. Not only will you save but you will be able to choose from th, best assortment in the district.' If it's Chinaware we have it. V ALUES . 'IRE BETTER IN CRYSTAL, GLASSWARE, — CHINAWARE — POTTERY. RADIOS, TOILET WARE, — KITCHENWARE — BRUSH WARE Etc.
FULL STOCKS OF BETTER GRADE PAINTS, VARNISHES. ENAMELS, DU-LUX, ETC.
LINOLEUMS
B ECOME A WILLSGOOD SATISFIED CLIENT. Accounts Opened to Approved
OUR RANGE IS BIGGER. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER IN BETTER QUALITY LINOS.
John Wills & Co. Ltd.
Customers.
IM
•
24, 1938,
Newspaper Howlers
4.4.••#~4.44,,,O#4. OO
SHOP AT BRADY'S WHERE THE MON:T.Y FURTHER.
, — n.ursaay, November
Boulder
The Congress which took place at Buoapest this summer provided the usual crop of "howlers:" One paper gave as a large headline "World Congress of Eucharists." One London daily reporter at the time took the precaution of asking about the robes and vestments that would be worn. He was told that the Cardinal at some function would wear the cappa magna, a scarlet cloak with a long train. Trusting to his memory, the correspondent blundered, for in the midst of a highly coloured piece of description he stated that "the Cardinal advanced majestically, robed in the cloaca maxima"—a Latin term indeed, but .one meaning the chief sewer in Rome. Another paper established a kind of ecclesiastical entente cordiale by referring to "Cardinal Hinsley Verdier, Archbishop of Paris." Having mislaid the English Cardinal, the same paper the presence of the noted "Bishop of Westminster." M onasteries and Convents are source of blunders by a fruit nt,wspaper men, though it is easy to get the in formation about them checked; and anyone who cared tor accuracy wou1.1 naturally d:. so. One English paper supplied • a few months. ag.) "some interesting stories about the and though . titirches,author was a Fell( ‘v of the ciety. one Royal Geographica! his incan gauge the value followir g by the 1:inflation sample: "Anchorites wer;. re; ious votees who, for the iinagine,, good of their souls. permi..,ed themselves to be walled up i!ive in a church, where they re.:,a,ne0. . till death ended their misers W \ \ hen the service was over ,.ind darkness fell on the church, how frightful must ;-,:tve been the thoughts of the v;' t in. All these dreadful dens weie s wept away by the Reformation." _Slapdash Reporting The London "Evening Standard- had a tew. months ago a prominent headline, "Can you Imagine Ginger Rogers as a Nun?" The human interest story beneath it told that but for the mothet, tender devotion the film star might have had this fate—even though she did not happen to be a Catholic. "if her father had had his way she would have entered a convent under an assumed name" (presumably not "Ginger") "at the age of four. Nobody would have discovered her, and she might have grown up to be a nun." It is to be hoped that the newspaper writer knows more about film studios than she does about convents. people. Even distinguished however, allow absurd blunde ,•s about Catholic things to go in ,o print under their names. Not long ago we found Mr. Ju!ian Huxley _seriously declaring th4t. there is a Catholic record cf the
discovery of a shore of Belfast mermaid on the Lough who was baptised and later "canonised as a saint." But, after all, did not Mr. George Bernard Shaw blunder about the °Immaculate tion in his Preface to ConcepMethuselah," and did "Back to not A. S. Hutchinson make the Mr. mistake in the same year? same The Pope's Chauffeur. To come back
to strict newspaper reporting, we find that
the occasion of the Pope's on recent departure from Rome to Castel Gandolfo, a London paper supplied the unexpected information that the Pope had a lady chaureur. Her name was supplied: Angelo Stoppa.
Interesting details were given about her. She was under orders to drive at high speed, hut her position as a driver was a Arittigc one, for the Pope 'has so far never spoken to her; he gives all his instructions by signal, though whether he uses the deaf and dumb alphabet or the Mors: .dc was not stated. The nucleus of truth in this bit of information is that the Pope's chauffeur actually is Stoppa, but he is a titan, and his Christian name is the v ery common and . very masculine one of Angelo. Another piece of imaginative r eporting occurred last May in i in in connection with the ien,!ral Congregation" of the a tt ()Her which was held in It was stated that at R ome. meeting the Jesuit ' Left this W ing predominated, and that t ae appointment of a Belgian icar-( ienei.ai was received with s atisfaction by the French. who ,l,tiasitl.ed hint as an able anti-Fasuf all I have said is "Liu, which I stated that the same as disee in the beginning "Ex uno blunders From the omnes." e recognise in a sphere which mistakes in which we can detect have papers the N,-,.conel:tde that the in mistakes many quite as o thcr departments. as a T h4refore if Catholics .than sceptical whole are more omniscience o ther people of the accuracy the of of the Press and read in of the news they for hi ave good reason pt aper; c sm. heir scepticism.
THE ADIO UIN =..: ....... RetreSianadgvseopnitreoboeyef shosa:vrel — Guaranteed . . . __, of the ::::.... walls . roeredatnhieaged ,..... L : . ;"(IL'verbeaf . ......
__. Wishart's Tyre Service .... ! ••••••
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CASSIDY STREET, 431. 'Phone KALGOORLIE. e., W WWWW
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J. J. JULIAN I Our Lay-by System for your Xmas requirements now Take advantage of
77 Burt Street
BOULDER •••••••••••••••••04.4.41.4 , 04,0
Phone 119 0••••••••,041.04`4,41.
A Small Deposit will Secure any Article you may Require. of— W e Invite You to inspect Our PRA,,E1''s'. CRYSTAL. CROCKERY, POTTERY, FANCY GOODS, AND DOLLS' PRI' AND BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE COMPARE OUR QUALITY
PATRONISE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
Thursday, November 24, 1938.
THE RECORD
•
SL lary s Cat!, edra IAppea K ALGOOR.LIE.
valued at £360. A non: House Irs. Marshall : Three blocks of land, £150. valued at f50: Anon. £25 Each: Mr. and Mrs. P. .1. Rus5a. Mr. and Mrs. W. Malone, Pr. and Byrne. Mrs. T. P. Po Each: R. Beaton. A • Friend. H5 15s Each: F: W. Sheehan. Mrs ii Ryan. • £15 Each: Mrs. A. Deacon. Mr. J. Quinlan. £10 10s. Each: Mr. and Nirs. J. Mrs. P. A. Hicks, Dr. and Mr:, Dane, Daly -Smith. A Friend, Mr. and Mr,. P. Johnston, Leo Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Henan. Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. O'Dea, Mr and Mrs. E. Dillon. £10 Each: M .Devitt. Mr. W. Horan. Mr. T. Horan. Convent of St. Tohn f God. £7 7s: Sam Percy. £5 5s Each: Mr. and Mrs. A. Bovlen, Mrs. T. Miller. Mr. F. Forkin, G. Sayerc Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. H. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Stinson. Mrs. A. fIardimar. Mrs Love. Bert Starr, Mr. and Ms. 1. W. Fitzpatrick. £5 Each: J. P TTaitien• F71.1 KAtzoorKing. Sisters of St. lie/. Mr. Hunter. £3 3s Each: Sister- :-.F Mercy Syd. Gor41:0-,-; Ross .V.,l,ott I T7orkin. R. Brad,. Mr. and £3: Mannix Bros. £2 2s Each: Mr. Hay'.. nan Mr. and Mrs_ I . Mr•:. Jack L. Maxwell. ;,. £2 Each: Mrs. r) 1) A Trmiich. Is. Each: Mr. al- Ms. Hannan, ,enr., Miss K. Tack Lalley, Mrs. Anglin. Mrs. E rlimmins. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sullivan. Lc, Ryan, Mr. ad Mrs. Cahill. T. Miss B. Willcocks. Mrs. Lier11,- . Mrs. Harvey. P. G. Steele. Mr. F. Hanley, H. Marriott, Mrs. Kavanagh, Mrs. Devitt irianbory-street1. M. Mannix, Mr. and grs. McBride, Mrs. Casey, Jack john;ton. Frank Casserlev. P. Toia. Fired Bock, R. Pormey. Mrs. Baugh. Each: L. McDonald. Mrs Mough-
J. W. SHEEHAN
H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE: MARITANA STREET. Tel. 438.
F.
MENZILS, LEONORA
fln
AND DIS-
TRIC'TS. Mrs. M. Leahy.
os Each:
A. Pianto. 'Tack Pianto, ffitt, Ople Mrs. Patroni, Mrs. ,ianke, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Smith, Dr. Mr. P. Hill 14 Mr. J. Ware. lack tach: Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldoon. a P.'nt° Mr.. I. T Fitzgerald Pi• Id Mr. ). 'N1' E' R. A us
Pia Monto. Joe Pianto. Louis Pian-
Eaehrg :
P,Dis, Martin Epic. ,r)oler. Mrs. White. Each: George Christie A. Mr
•10.
P. DUNNE & CO. . HANNAN STREET. ICALGOORLIE.
1
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194 HANNAN STREET, KALGOORLIE. 1.••••
••
...... ...••••••••
••••
••••••..,10
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Prompt Delivery Service. 111.1••••••••-••••••••
••
FOR THE
BEST MEAT
i RENOWNED FOR ITS MEALS. ! 1 Fresh and Smoked Fish; Crayfish: I Dressed Poultry. 1 1 i 'Phone. K117. i e,
•••••
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7
I .
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\'l' REASONABLE PRICES,
:
DEAL FROM
Jas. Gray & Co. Ltd.
••••,.••••••••••••••1.1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
ESTABLISHED I j
OLDEST
AUCTIONEERS & VALUERS
i I
ON THE GOLDFIELDS.
:l S. H. RAINSFORD & CO. :1 1 I
53 BURT STREET, BOULDER. Tele. B16i
HANNAN
GA
i Try—
Boulder ",
1
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BOULDER'S
J. DONNELLY
71 BURT STREET, BOULDER. For ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING I BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, i WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS. '
I
TeL 5.226.
"The Record" invites reports of social activities, sporting club notes, Sodality notes, and in general anything of literary value that would be of interest to Goldfields readers. A box is provided at the Church entrance and matter for insertion may be left in this box. which will be cleared about noon every Sunday.
..•••••••••.,
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STRAND CAFE Ii 146 HANNANS ST., KALGOORLIE!
r I THE
1
'Phone: Kal. 258.
H. BLACKER
Patronise Our Advertisers
'
PREMIER BEAUTY
SALON 1
" ROBERTA"
1
DIES'
HAIRDRESSING, ALL BRANCHES. TOWN HALL BUILDINGS. 1 —..— ...__ ..--...—.4
1 : SELLERS OF ALL BIG PRIZES 1 : IN W.A. CHARITIES. 1 1 Write or Call. i 1 HARDY
...._--........_ ...__ I ROBT. J. BOYLEN. M.P.S. I I PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. 1 I 1 BURT ST. I opp. G.P.0 I. 1 BOULDER CITY. 1 1 'Phone 9, Any dour Day or Night ( 1
BROS.,
1
i 1
1 2; WILLIAM ST., KALGOOKLIE •
:I BONEHAM AND INKPENI f Late J. A. Orr), LIC ENS FD PLUMBERS
IRON WORKERS.
AND i
i 37 HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. i I 'Phone: K391. 1
Christmas Brides! Y ou are invited to inspect the Special Range of GOWNS, VEILS, BOUQUETS,
and
BRIDAL
BRIDESMAID'S
WEAR now on display at—
THE AUTUMN LEAF CITY
BUILDINGS — KALGOORLIE.
THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON
•
J. Each: Mr. Whooley. R. Kis,ane. Mrs. Epis. O. 2s Teahan. Each: Mr. M. Sharkey, Mr. J. Mr. J. thesi. Mr. P. Condon Mr. P. Mar,ard, Mt. ('. McMahon.. Mr. N. AylWilliam,. Mr C. Maher, J. Donnelly. t? Each : Jr. BiZZarell. Mrs. Sal: . 1rS• SC011in, Mrs. A £1 I0s: ylwa i•d. £1 Is Mrs. Puria. Each: r dag1-1. Miss J.M-. T. Ardagh. Misc T R obinson O'Shea Mr. K. Rohan, Mr. P. Colgan, Mr. TOl'a C. T. M'oran. Mr. J. Daly, Mr. T ev £1 Mrs. Hyland. Each: Mr. P. McMahon, Mr. D. 11/6: 10/1, Anon. Mr. A. Waddell, Mr. (Won 11's. Sheehy, Mrs. Tornich. J. Tom0 /.. Each: \l,. Mr. T. Thornton, KllderrY Mrs. Tracey, Mrs J TAsret', Mr. E. Pliev' 150..r.n,toanc.h: Mrs. J. Mc Niahnn Mr. P. McMahon Mr. TT.
••
Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply.
I
Dr. Hogan.
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Social. The friends of Mrs. L. J. Triat, of York-street. regret to 10/6 Each: Mrs. La",-,- Mrs. Hughes, learn that she is at pi-esent an inMrs. Wildy, P. Larter. • mate of St. J.lhn if cod's Hos218: Mrs. Proud pital. Kalgoor!iz. Latest reports. however. state that she is COOLGA.R.D/E progressing satisfactorily. £10 Each: Anon. E. Fcahill. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Duignan. of Anon. £8 8s: Mr. P. Moran. the Recreation Hotel, Boulder. £5 Each: Mr. M. Lillis Mr Martin left (luring the week Lillis. to reside in £4 4s: Mr. M. Moran. Adelaide. £1 Snodgrass family. The house party held at the lOs.: Miss Moran. Christian Brothers' College on Tuesday night last proved a deBOULDER. cided success, and should help i25: Mr. E. Pauley. considerably the College funds. 110 lOs Each: Miss M. • Tackson. Mr. J. Sheahan. Last Sunday was Children of i10 Each: Mary Sunday, and there was a Anon.. Si:sters of St. Joseph. very good attendance of mern£7 7s present, following on the rebere £6 6s: Anon. Mr. W. Whyte. £5 5s Mission. It is to be hoped cent Lowry, Each: Mr. T. Ardagh, Mr. 1. Mr. T. Barrett, that increase of membership this Mr. J. Larcombe, Mr. R. Boylen, Mr T.. Duignan. continues. Anon., £5
IMACHINE —BREADI FACTORY 1
Prime Beef Butcher
Donald, Mrs. Gabati, Mr. Maroney, J. Burke, H. 'O'Neill, L. 0' Neill, Mrs. O'Meagher, Miss O'Malley. 12 Each: Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinlan, Paul Invenizzi. Is Each: Mr. T. J. Jesop, Mr. F. Ftorman. Mr. M. Dillon, T. Hennessy, Mrs. Quinlan, Mrs. Ahearne; Mrs. M. Bartley, J. P. Hill. L. Adamini, Mrs. Larrett, Mrs. Crameri, H. Clarke, E. Robinson, Mrs. Fox, Mr. J. Farrell, Mr. D. W. Stock, Mr. B. Peachey, F. Taylor, Mr. H. Ware, Mr. D. Ware, Mrs. Finlayson. El Each: Harry Pianto. J. Donohue, D. Hegarty, Mr. A. Marretti, A. Amoder, G. Tagliaferi, A. Origori. Mrs. Passeri, J. I3endotti„ Mrs. Cammellari, Mrs. Mosconi, Mrs. Larezzi, Mrs. Flanagan. Mr. Morrow, Mr. L. Worner, Mr. Daniels; Mr. J. Argus, M. Acterini. 10/6 Each: Mr. F. Parker, Miss Beaton. J. Scolari, Mr. Poletti. Mrs. Farretti, Miss N. Lanigan, Miss J. 1Iopwood. 10s.Each : Mr. Navigle, F. C. Guim, A. Mortimer. 6s. Each: L. Gamba, Anon. Mr. E. O'Callaghan. The Archbishop expresses his gratitude to all those who contributed so generously to this appeal.
ler•qreet),
Each: Mr. W. Maher, Mrs. son, Mr. JackMarrnion Anon. £3 is: Mr.
TWENTY-ONE.
77 HANNAN STREET. K ALGOORLIE. Phone K. 168—
SI
IFOlk 'VAS t• P
THE RAYDENE e
0135
1
•14014111" Phone B. 7457 BURT STREET. BOULDER.
BEAUTY SALON
0,44.44'......""'"~4,11,4•0,41,14,1•414
'i40
•
.0.4,1•4•4••••4•••••.•41,
CREMORNE AND REGENT
GARDENS.
A t least a dozen songs—love melodies, felk songs, classical items and Spanish airs—are introduced by Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy In "The Girl of the Golden West," Which will commence at the Cremorne and Regent Gardens on Saturday. The film is presented against the background of California's early goldmining camps and missions: the villages with their gaiety, music and dancing: the bandit camps amid the mountains. The songs interspersed through the romance include "Soldiers of Fortune." "Shadows on the Moon," "Lichestraurn Lizstl and Gounod's "Ave There are some attractive Maria." outdoor scenes tinted in sepia, and most of the settings are on a grand scale. The associate attraction, "Love on a Budget. is another diverting domestic comedy, plunging the Jones Familv into more humanistic predicaments. dramatic. There is an entertaining climax.
iI
For all Your Sporting Requisites
Including T ENNIS, BADMINTON, HOCKEY. GOLF. FOOTBALL SOCCER, BASEBALL, BOXING AND SHOOTING SEE
MARK FOWLER'S SPORTS DEPOT S YD ALMAN. P-nprietor
l'
GOLDFIELDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. H,-\ 227 KALGOORLIE. 'Phon,.• V328.
2
Write for Winter Catalogue.
••••••••••••••••••••••••,,,•••••4•4•44,••••••44,44M/..,•,........"..,,,,,,,...p...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, , , ,,,,,, , ,.....
• 414•4144•4.40.0.. 41
!Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed
H. W. HAWKINS -- Chemist
1
150 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie (few doors from P.O.) t 4 Phone 37 PowI1.114.4,
444141••••••••••••••••. ,
1.1
THE RECORD
TWENTY-TWO
TI-..ursday, November
24, 1938,
Thursday, November 24. 1938.
THE RECORD
TWENTY THREE
For Sterling Values in Lifetimgoiture see MAYORAL ELECTION Congratulations to Mr. all Mining. 1 Moore on his re-election R. to the Supplies. and Assay office of Mayor of Kalgoorlie. During Mr. Moore's term of William Barker & Co. I o ffice, great municipal ! activity 78 BROOKMAN STREET. must be noted in Kalgoorlie. The .ewerage scheme is Commencing To-night (Saturday) progressing rapidly, and the Olympic SwimD AVE MESSER, E xciting Melodies:ming Pool is nearing completion. BAKERY. CITY The Kalgoorlie , Municipality has 'Soldiers of Fortune." CHURCH NOTICES IS DUGAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. - Shadows on the Moon." Set a standard of progress that • 'Who Are We to Say?" could well be imitated by other MARY'S ST. F RESH BREAD DELIVERED Trees." The Wind in the TO ALL PARTS. " Senorita." Holy Mass: Sunday. 7 a.m., 8.30 Inunicipalities. 4 " Liebestraum." a.m., 10 a.m. ; week days, 7 a.m. PERSONAL, p.m. Evening Devotions: 7.30 - -1 Jeanette MacDonaldMr. M. J. Dillon, of the AustraBUTCHER BROS., i Nel.son Eddy-in lia Hotel, who has been a patient C ONVENT OF MERCY, i HANNAN STREET. at St. John of God Hospital for Butler-street. "THE GIRL OF THE 1 W I. CAN'T SELL ALL THE I some time, hopes to leave hospiWEST." a.m. 8.30 GOLDEN Sunday, Mass: Holy 1.3EST. I " 1 MV.AT, SO WE SELL THE tal this week. • • Sweethearts' • Singing K616. the 'Phone: i It's i Triumph. Miss Irene Pickering is a patireatest G First Holy Communion. L. Fo`tty-five little children, pupils ent in St. John of God Hospital. 4101111.111111111111.1.11r of St. Mary's Convent School and Illness will thus prevent her from PAINTER, DECORATOR and • the Convent of Mercy. Butler- sitting for the Leaving Certificate T ()gether withSIGNWRITERstreet, received their first Holy Examination. Communion on Sunday morning. Mr. F. Bown has arrived back W. H. PETERS celebrated Philbin Father Rev. in Kalgoorlie after -a short holiFAMILY-In TERRACE, 9 NORTH THE JONES in a few well- day spent in the East. and Mass, the B OULDER. A BUDGET." chosen words congratulated the Write or Phone B. 109. Mr. T. Tomich visited the East • Jed Prouty -Shirley Deane children and expressed the hope recently. He returned to KalSpring Byington. that they would never forget the goorlie in the early part of the I Your DressmakerMetro-Fox Australian News. joy of the happy day of first Holy week. FOR STYLES THAT PLEASE and C ommunion. Mrs. T. Roberts, of 53 DavisPRICES THAT SUITC ommencing Saturday NextBoulder, is at present a street, Mrs. D. READING Filmed entirely in Colour is the atient in St. John of God Hosp Kalgoorthe in insertion for Matter Greatest Action Drama the Screen i 84 MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. be may Her many friends wish Notes pital. Parish lie and Boulder has every producedplaced in the boxes provided at the re- her an early return to health. Boxes will be spective churches. Miss G. Fogarty. of Perth, is "THE ADVENTURES cleared after the last Mass on Sunday. 1 JAS. CLIFT AND CO.. a holiday visit to Kalgoorlie. engageon signed, and be must Notes OF ROBIN HOOD." both must be signed by ment notices She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1 parties. BUTCHER'S o ion, Majestic Theatre. J. Quinlan, at the Kalgoorlie LIVE STOCK SALESMAN. Hotel. i1 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. . Mrs. Troup, the well known Trying Weather. Country Orders a Specialty. . . . for great worker in the ! Boulder's Home ! .1 the musician and Goldfielders enjoyed will leave the charity, OUTSTANDING VALUES pleasure of seeing the thermom- cause of • Victoria early in for oldfields G eter gradually rise through t ,- ko genial presence (lays of just- under the century-- December. Her the many orYOU MUST HEAR THE; by missed then came Friday, 102.5. Satur- will be she took part in, but Opp Palace Theatre. Sunday's heat was ganisations day, 106.5. conBANDMASTERi 1 by the various moderated by a slight southerly principally BroTobacco and Cigarettes. the Christian breeze. Nights were particular- vents and C onfectionery. she was an Inwhom R ADIO for thers, * Quite a numly oppressive. worker. All Classes of Stationery ic ber of families took rugs and pil- defatigable 1 Large Range of Models to be; and Fancy Goods. C.B.C. lows and spent the night on the SPORTING AT seen at . . . SUIT ALL PURSES. lawns in that oasis of Kalgoorlie -the beautiful Victoria Park. Cricket. School Examinations. November 14, tiiL On Monday. This week will see quite a large BROS. between "First 'BRIEN O our r eturn match from students. number of Year" took WOOD MERCHANTS ea‘ and "Second schools worrying over Catholic Park. It 30 BURT STREET, Commonwealth 97 FORREST STREET. examination place on of the the vagaries remembered that in to K ALGOORLIE. Candidates are being w ill be BOULDER. papers. went honours 1 Phone 424. match peresnted for the Leaving Certi- first match the In this Year." ficate and the Junior Certificate "First field the entered of the University of W.A.; and " Second Year"recover. 1 For a First Class Hair Cut f Brothers' College, in determined to NANKERVIS & CO. I at Christian and Shave. addition, there are the Interschool FORREST STREET, BOULDER The teams were: Wilson xaminations for "First Vear" e ! Hamilton Street) Corner (Next ! Year": W• Lynch, 1 TOBACCO & CIGARETTES 1 !WOOD IN ALL LENGTHS TO SUIT 1 and "Second Year." Two Leav"Second Matthews, E. CUSTOMERS. R. Firns, ing Certificate candidates, one ( capt.). J. R. Hasting-s, 1 IHOUSE BLOCKS, Any Quantity, I Doyle, 13 BURT STREET. 1 . School J Convent 30. i from St. Mary's I and Any Length. Telephone and the other from C.B.C., will be prevented by illness from sitting for their examination. ELLIOTT TAN S OCIAL. S Farewell to Mrs. Troupe. GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. BOULDER. To bid farewell to Mrs. Troupe. L ANE STREET, 360 AND 367 HANNAN STREET, K ALGOOR LIE. Phone 227. Mrs. J. Bradley held a handker'Phone 581. chief afternoon at her home in ALL GOODS AT TOWN Collins-street, on Tuesday afterA dainty SATISFIED noon. November 15. A YOU MAKE WILL ORDER A TRIAL B ATTERY Delivered was served. Mrs-. tea fternoon a CUSTOMER. AND PERMANENT Called for and Installer. Whyte, after presenting Mrs. Electrical dainty of tray Troupe with a CALL FOR ORDERS, KIRKPATRICK handkerchiefs. expressed regret DELIVER GOODS. J. at her departure and wished her Electrical Engineer happiness and success in MelRewinding and Guests included Me;-bourne. A.C. and D.C. ., epairs a Speciality. dames Whyte. Moroney. BradR SERVICE ley, Hustings, Rowe. 'Thompson. 2 4 HOUR ll' Stevens. Reece, , -Blomfield, BURT ST.1B..94.......„............) 109 B°11LD E Troupe was Mrs. Troupe. and __...2hone THE SHOP FOR MEN'S WEAR . also given a send-off by Mrs. .... Rowe. Phone K.394.1
Cyaniding I
77.(7).
For
71B
I .
and REGENT GARDENS
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K. Robinson
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-Service With a Smile" COMMISSION AGENT
•
PAULL BROS.
PRICES.
1
RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie 4
i
•••
Licensed Automobile
I
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I
Whyte, R. Sharpe. 'N. Roberts, D. J. Rowbottom. and Donatti, A, H. Middleton Year": "First p i. . rD saohtniiff1,13,., Kp el ,B mi.ie.C o , 1 k H wcs .ou PDB T. i capt.), Goddard, g(Int1(11eghle', \ ' Ivanac, S. Maffina. "First Year" won the toss and They compiled to bat. elected r,e.sp(3e7c)tabalnedscjo.reivoanf a9c2. i, e huff
Goldfields' Refrigeration Service STOPHER BROS. Props.,
15L).
69
contributors. e: the chief ibv1e8r.Second Year" replied wit!: J. Doyle (21) was the best erfFi o erl m dienrgANNiNi,tahs thkeel t. on 1.,01n p keen catches good many and sides
Year" won the second interest now centres oln' nel' a'rtStechehect.oatkanhnedindr.(I meeting, which will take place after the examinations. On Friday, November 18. the of "First Kalgoorlie section match against a played ear" ( the Boulder representatives. Contrary to expectations, Kalgoorlie won. The weather was very liot and oppressive, and did not conduce to good cricket. 811th and Hats off to Centrals, who won its first game on Wednesday by deefating- the redoubtable Boulder City by 56 runs and five wickets. D. Wright (65 retired). F. Earnsfia‘v (32), j. Cahill (17), I. Allen (2 not out), were too 1)cid for the Boulder bowlers. R. Barras (2 wickets), I. Botica (1) and J. Unsworth (1) did their best against Centrals. For Boulder City A. Tesser (18), M. Whyte Botica (10), C. Daff (3), N. Maynard 3). J. Unsworth (4). J. Doyle 181. W. Laws (1), R. Noble Rn)t,rieiadctkk.li cirihehinasg(r3dd)e f eagainst Rated R 0Nmagnificent il_le nbifiycen12t hiding, especially in the catchItig line, six men being caught
Sixth Grades.
(15). I.
(1),
:shaintsmthe en.second game of the
tRjirosiC'l .olfsireoLlNndlaelivd:s6e0)Nsvn, P. Pickering ( 35) • J• adosevich (12). A. Rakich (11), J. Marsh (6), M. Seal (4). T. were 4kreep
cehkeeotbusat)st.stm aneAdn-
wickets), French ( Stewart (2e):1,('. the iTtiie't, while the rest o f th2(e) .Rao'nvd•
t.1(1.1eSctealnvnart (13), A. Rakich (9). R. French (10). G. Lawson (8). Crowley (7). not out), help Ito make the score for Mines. J. Radosevich (3 wickets), W. IYA•,rcy (4). M. Seal (2), and P. Pickering (1) , were the bow ler,
1
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SfiPelding ryian (
tGh teams an:s \ V a s
go oi,d rl A itiyT eE.gSan ONsts. 383.1 RUN°WErdmK sile,Csr.aT1 °s(c.111:0:)al W, , Y:PliI()Nos. P:uAlli,Bo,n_eIc K
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CHARGING
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riC19141 TarUile. 1
'''ER
RiE. Attended.
NNAN &ST.,
WATCHMAKER-
RINGS.
PIAMOND
STREET,
KALGOORLIE.
1 SPECIAI.ISTS IN MAINTENANCE and SERVICE . . DEATH OF MR. F. A. PITMAN. Death came with almost tragic s uddenness to Mr. Francis Alexander Pitman on Sunday, November 13. Some time ago Mr. Pitman, who was in the employ of the Metropolitan Water Supply, came to Kalgoorlie on a three months' holiday. Contracting a serious illness. Mr. Pitman entered St. John of God Hospital, and despite skilled medical a ttention and the expert care of the Sisters, he passed away. fortified by all rites of the Church. His body was conveyed to Perth and the funeral was largely attended. Mr. Pitman was the only son of Mrs. M A, Pitman and the late Detective Sergeant Pitinan. He was born at Lennonville in the Murchison some thirty-two y ears ago. Mr. Pitman was an ex-student of C.B.C.. Kalgoorlie. He is survived by a widow and three bonny children. May he rest in peace. Amen.
•••••.#4,0441.4.4.4.0.4.0
NEW SUIT
Do Not Fail to see. .
W. GLASSON Modern Fashion Tailor 1 1 7 MARITANA ST., KALGOORLIE
ALL WORK MADE ON PREMISES BY UNION LABOUR
R EMEMBER! IT'S THE FIT THAT COUNTS'
iHave You Tried . • •
THE PIONEER BAKERY SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER
OF PROCERA BREAD. OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER.
rEE PIONEER BAKERY
1
W. ANDERSON) . NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Call 40
1 1
0.00000
SUDETEN STUDENTS IN ROME Transfer to German College As a result of the recent political happenings in Central Europe. eight Sudeten students of the Czech College in Rome are being transferred to the College.
man
Ger-
JOHN McCORMACK PLANS A GENCY TO ASSIST SINGERS. In an interview with the "Universe" Newcastle corespon(lent. Count John McCormack, the famous singer, said he hopes in the future, with his manager. to establish a touring agency which will give a chance to coming British and Colonial artistes. CHURCH SERVICE RELAYED TO PASSERS-BY. Two permanent microphones o ver the porch of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, New Southgate. London, will in future relay Sunday 'evening service and sermon to passers-by in the street.
the
A ccommodation of the church is 255. At the close of the recent mission 415 were packed into the building.
000
C YCLING PROMOTES HEALTH.
I
Healing Cycles FOR EASY SPEED. ALL MODELS ON VIEW AT 26
BERT BINGLEY'S, HANNAN STREET. 1
W. Strother Funeral Director 18 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE,
D..-\V AND NIGHT SERVICE.
i Boulder Residents-Support Local ;I Industry and see-
I. D. SCOTT
FOR
ALL BUILDING and CONTRACTING 43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206.
Estimates FreeSatisfaction Guaranteed.
H. STONE & SON
BETTY LYNNE. FLORIST AND AR1 SHOP. MECHANICS INSTITUTE. H ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. FRESH CUT FLOWERS,
MONUMENTAL MASONS. Designs and Estimates Free.
Call and Inspect Our Work. Count -v Enquiries WelcomedP O. Bo N 323, KALGOORLIE.
BOUQUETS.
I Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs. ••
•111
•
01!
011100....00,0
00
Opp. KALGOORLIE CEMETERY.
01
equtem . . . In hours that are darkest, there is an abiding comfort in the quiet, understcmdina service of . .
A. & J. KYLE CASSIDY STREET KALGOORLIE ( Established 1896)
SPECIAL
SPECIALISING IN CATHOLIC FUNERALS SERVICE ALL GOLDFIELDS DISTRICTS. Telephone K. 23. Coolgardie Agent: R. MISKELLY
Irons - Kettles - Torches - Toasters The SHICK Electric Batteries - Philips Lamps - Exide Car and Radio Batteries Electric Dry Shaver.
4,11,
When You Require a
WREATHS,
1Y."----. 1 FgOo oRldr , LL-eC LASSES OF 14 Rivers.CARolif
EGAN
Phone 690.
"
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HICKS
Norman L. Smith's Electrical Store,
HANNAN STREET Phone 143
THE RECORD
TWENTY-FOUR
Mining Notes
Thursday, November
41.50 ozs. At Holleton, the Lipis G.M. obtained 78.17 ozs. from 900 tons of sands. The May Queen at Kennyville had a good crushing of 50 tons for a yield of 58. ozs., and the Sunshine Amalgamated obtained 266.15 ozs. from 475 tons. The Battler and the KurraJong put through 133 tons and 300 tons tor 26.95 ozs. and 56.60 ozs. respectively. The Mt. Jackson G.M. N.L at Mt. Jackson put through 220 tons for a return of 79.10 ozs. and at Westonia, the Phar Lap had a good return of 25.60 ozs, from 24 tons. Considerable interest is still being shown in the new find north of Bullfinch where the Yellowdine Gold Areas N.L. have options. and reports are to hand that two ore bodies have been proved and that work is proceeding in sinking of two shafts on the main property. The Corinthian battery did not crush during the month and the only report from that centre is in respect of 30.15 ozs. recovered by cyaniDiamond drilling is being dation. continued here on the main properties but no reports are yet available.
24, 1938.
Coolgarche
high grade ore which it has consisAt Your Service tently crushed. The ore body is a flat foot a part most quartz vein for the or two in width. Just at present :I DAY and NIGHT winze below the level at 90ft. vertfea. has encountered specimen ore an-1 a fter dollying, pieces of gold the siz..• of sovereigns can be picked out and put into bags. On October 11 the manager reported. 314ozs. of dollied gold from 100 lbs. of ore and since then a good deal more doilied gold of has been won. After removal the specimen ore the balance is being sent to the State battery which is I General Repairs, High alongside the mine. PresTindal's G.M. sure Greasing, lic Hydrau being are ions foundat A t this mine I Hoist, Tyres, Petrol and cut out preparatory to the arrival of Oils; the treatment plant, which is expected Break-down touring Service to arrive in December. A certain amount of preparatory work is also in I Thune 13. progress underground getting the mine in shape to break ore continuously as soon as the plant is erected. Yilgarn Goldfield-September During this month, 10,688.50 _tons were treated at various plants for a total of 3,808.39 ozs. Reports from owners of cyanide plants advise that during the month 2,708.88 ozs. were The also recovered by cyanidation. FUNERAL DIRECTOR MERREDIN. number of men employed throughout d the estimate put was through ted entioned underm Funerals are Conduc Districts: Merre. the goldfield in mining din. Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tammin, Nungarin, Tray. as totalling 940 of whom 421 were emTelephone: 34. P.O. Box: 15. fling and Wyalkatchem. ployed on the surface and 519 below ground. The Yellowdine Gold Development Ltd. treated 4,001 tons for a 0 1111111111HCIIHIIIIHIHEIHWHHIMMO IHIHIMIIIIIIIIIIMIHIHIHICIIMINIMIHIIIIHIlalfilHIMIIMIUM11101111H1H110 :1111HIMIH _-' yield of 894.25 ozs. and from 4,951 tons of sands, 1660.75 ozs. were also . = = obtained. The company employed FLAX. ROAD SERVICE. R.A.C. FOREMAN'S CERTIFICATE. WesAt r-.1. 150 men during this month. AND DODGE SERV1c1.: STATION CHEV. tonia, the Edna May (W.A. ) AmalPETROL, OILS, TYRES A...\;D TUBES. -Amated Ltd. crushed 1234 tons for BOX 32. 3 ozs. and 670 tons of sands re- I were men ive immionve Eighty-f isuimunins ozs. 76 utinillumuc . turned 4.21m11:11ifiluCi;INii-n:u'ufflit0f9munnutininiuminnunninirlimininimminnrmiluninummum From the Copperhead employed. CUNDERDIN, 4.4.4. g. roup at Bullfinch, 1031 tons were treated at the syndicate's own plant FOR SATISFACTORY REPAIRS for 27 ozs. From 1060 tons of sands, BUTCHERS. AND SERVICE. 236.25 ozs. were also recovered. HAY AND CHAFF MERCHANTS. .•1t Evanston, the Evanston North • Phones: No. 14: Private 101 and 2. had a rich crushing of 54.50 tons for the Valley, Golden At ozs. 9.92 ; Agents for A. H. McDonald and Co. MODERN MOTOR WORKS, Marie's Find lease crushed 160 tons for RBERRIN. CUNDERDIN. KELLE 29.33 for tons 55 i 91.50 ozs., the Radio ....... W" N , .4 14.4-4,11.4` s"MN,*#41, 4,114P4P411.4.4 for .•.# 004.4 4 , 4 tons ozs., and Radio Deeps 75
The following is a report made by the State Mining Engineer (Mr. R. C. Wilson) on various mines visited by him during October, 1938 :Yellowdine Gold Areas AS an opportunity presented itself to visit the new find over which th's company has taken an option on the Bullfinch-Mt. Jackson Road I took advantage of it and found that it was developing satisfactorily. This property was previously visited and reported on by Mr. J. S. Foxall, Assistant State Mining Engineer, and al that need be added is that two under lay shafts about 165ft. apart had each been sunk to a depth of 80ft, or thereabouts. The north shaft had entered and the south shaft the sulphides seemed about to do so. The quartz vein in the north shaft was 30 inches in width and two samples near the bottom taken during my visit assayed well over 3ozs. per ton. The vein in in the south shaft was 36 inches shaft the of end north the at width and assayed 31.3 dwts. per ton., and at the south end of the shaft 2 3 dwts. for 12 inches. Norseman G.M., A t this mine the No. 8 level is nov in progress and some values ahead are No. indicated by winzes sunk from the 7 level. Additional treatment plant is in the course of erection, and when the completed it is estimated that plant will have a capacity . of 15,000 to 18,000 tons per month of which pe-haps 8,000 will be won from th Iron Norseman G.M., 5,000 from the StIothe from balance the and King and the Penneshaw mines. A goosl road has been made to the Iron Kin,; mine where low grade ore is cheaply mined by the open cut methods. Norseman Central G.M. At this mine the main shaft ani the internal shaft have each reachei the No. 13 level and the proposed of driving between these levels will be considerable interest. Good values w;li idicate a recurrece at depth of th.• levels conditions existing at higher after an intermediate noor zone. The Blue Bird G.M. ' This small mine is attracting general interest on account of exceptional
Prior's Garage Coolgardie
I
K ELLERBERRIN L. A. MILLER
W. P. LAIRD - Kellerberrin Garage 1
J.,.• 1.
41 • , 11,1•••••,..4,11 , 0 , 4,0 41
TIGHE BROS.
1
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1.•••,••••••••• 1
••
•/•••
C. H. BLYTH
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GOLDFIELDS HOTELS WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE Kalgoorlie Hotel! )pp. TOWN HALL & REGENT I THEATRE.
7
P LAY THAT LAST S ET AGAIN...
KALGOORLIE. C T A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. One Minute from St. Mary's Church. Water in Hotel Cold and Hot B athrooms. ut. R efrigeration Througho the Only Lock -Up Garages in C entre of Town. Licensee. M . J. DILLON,
„.7
Moderate Tarriff. Refrigeration in All Bars.
i
AUSTRALIA HOTEL
..., (tm
Convenient to Railway Station. \
/?\j/ -_,p \ \ \ \!
J. QU I N LA N. Proprietor.
'Phone: K46.
0
• -..-018
410.
. Golden Eagle Hotel r City. I LaneBestSt..of Boulde Liquors, AccomThe modation and Attentinn ways Available.
Thirsty."
1 1 j
..., , ...411•••••••••••••••
1
i
The Haven of the PICCADILLY HOTEL Proprietor). (SAM L. PERCY, WINES
ALL BEST BRANDS and SPIRITS. 'Phone 109.
OTELL HOTE GALA H
Al-
K algoorlie
with Good
Drinks, High Class ervice. S Proprietor.
JIM LARCOMBE, Proprietor
-.
! Corner Hannan and Nethercott T• Streets, KALGOORLIE. I Kalgoorlie Beer, Always Cold, on i Also .All Leading 13rands of 1 I Tap. Wines and Spirits. I BERT STARR . . . . Proprietor. I se
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HOTEL.
Proprietors T OWER O'DEA, i AND i BURKE 11;FOIEJR11341ra)(n3dE 1,Z2TNEORVEORP STREETS, I MARITANA faTiager. K ALGOORLIE. 1
••:•,..•
WHEN IN BOULDER VISIT LEO DU IGNAN'S
f
RECREATION HOTEL. I i
1
Recently Renovated A L!, BEST BRANDS OF ALES I A ND SPIRITS. , V
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FITZPATRICK,
KRAUSE J ACK Foundry Hotel), ( Late GRAND HOTEL is now at the KALGOORLIE. HANNAN ST., Ale on Draugh.t. Spoil I3ig K. and Swan Wines and Only the Besttocked. S
Star and Garter Hotel,
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Box 124.
I' mn ne. 13.
1r
••••••••••••...60....
1 LEO --.-••
• .
NORSEMAN HOTEL.
E VERY COMFORT & SERVICE , Modern Refrigeration Assures a I Cold Drink. 1 I V. H. NEVILE. I
1
i SEE YOU AT
I
THE PALACE HOTEL, KALGOORLIE.
THE HEART OF THE CITY. Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK. I ••••...••••••••
•••
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TRY HANNAN'S LAGER
1
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Al
Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE
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Friends Meet"
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all
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HOTEL K YORNANoSTm lImEgo ATION. 1
"Where
N Acc T LAGER. EXCELLHFNA 'S ofH ANNANSup rvision l Persona Under e ....-•-•
i ,
Thursday, November 24, 1938.
litteT N
.
TWENTY-FIVE
IECES and NEPNEwc
OVEMBER LILIES.
the Holy Souls we In this month of spotless blooms— see around us those ber lilies—and to the Cathe which is .ever a mind fillmind, tholic thought of ,Our Blessed ed hthe delicate flowers seem alLady, these emblem of the Virgin Mother ,„, maternity was so chaste i'c'ho:sseagnloerious that it still throws an heavenly' nd a immaculate charm over every Season of Advent. Advent, to me, is the loveliest season in the cycle of the year. It ever seems so full of Jesus and Mary together, as it must have been to the girlish innocent little Mother of God when she was carrying Him who carried the world, while pondering within her happy soul the unfathomable mystery t!,at had been wrought in her pure flesh. In all reverent fitness cannot we apply to Our Lady at this period these sweet words of Father Tabb's poem— "To Her First Borfo“? "Long I waited, wondering How, so near my heart, Love another life could irang, blade of mine apart, Xor let me save in fancy. gaze Soul-centered, on thy cl *.er'd face." The love of God kir ui uas what brought that other I,;1•2 t, the cloister or rir5 t Born of Mary's womb, and was Her Only Born—a 1. . narade apart from hers because It %. ,nade ere she herself was made. •.(• !.:reation itself was made, but t (..•igned to draw from Mary that Nook! that would give her forever after 1.he glory and pnvilege of being callecl the Mother of God. . Saint John Eudes has said, "We may in some sort say tha': humility is the mother of Jesus, or it a•as by it that the Blessed Virgin was made worthy of giving Him birth Morer,ver, it is by this virtue that we shall become worthy of forming Him in our souls and of making Ili.n liv and reign in our hearts." As children we were torgnt by our holy mothers to lx•gm at the beginning of Advent to make a little crib in or hearts for th•-, of Pethlehen1 q soon to come -among us, and, as the years go on, that practice Lhould become more precious and more delightful, even though, alas! our hearts do not retain the inricNeence of childhood, hut where we can min (' tbc. passionflowers cf true sorrcw ,.vitt. the November lilies, surely th:fre we can trustfully hope Tesus will deign to rest, and so let lilies be for Mary and the passion -flew !N for ourselves that when the comes we can night of His Birthday Of our heart entice Him to the crib through the virtue, and Purity of His Mother. I wish you Cornerites. Iall A holy Advent, my hope it will be to all you something more than just a prelude to the festiNiti?s ,,f a coming holiday season for :ts graces are manifold, and to the thou.-7h,fol Catholic it should Jesus and have the' power to bring Mary so intimately into our lives that when itself comes we ran Christmascelaratic it with '"' very hearts in Heaven. A UNT BESSY. T:SANDY'S WEDDING CAKE. ."nie is dralvirtl on, and soon we will draw the lucky winner of the best tha t was `1111e there is ever seen or t4sted. so tim2, get besy and help to make the Wedding Cake Raffle the lowning !r ur. Thesuccess of the 193S endeavcake still remains on show I ay lessrs. Cogan Bros.' wipdow in -street, r.)°0 , ks still but there arr.! plenty ot remaining to be circulatand these may be obtained from ssrs. Cogan Bros., Pellergrini's Ltd., at Aunt Bessy. Tickets are 3d. each, eiblti file raffle j'ere 13 at will be drawn on DeSt. Mary's Church .` s, ;lggeeust heVictoria Square, but all butts to Aunt Pessy by inecenthreturned er rrOr last not the 15th., as printed week. inde„ will be shown The result of th in "The Record" 14•11, West Australian" of December
l't"AliriTON IN ME NEWS A ee.,,s, AGAIN. -13u n fox 'callep,(1„ '' ',_ory" afterteArier has been an illustrious per. jna". nas le brought the erstwhile rediocese of Gerald ton into glutte,Pute hv his s e'n.:011Y, recent exhibition of hatred and He theft. lea\l" is residence t . " The wIth hi,.,Tierwith an evil w_a an unde look in eve cipherable wag in his tail.
Zetab
THE RECORD
Grand Fiver Campaign of the Blessed in Heaven
IT RELIES FOR SUCCESS ON THE FAITHFUL ON EARTH. Who will give now, or guarantee the payment of "A Fiver" by December 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. s. d. In Honour of: The Most Blessed Trinity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville . . 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 u Christ the King: "Anna Karenina,“ Geraldton 5 0 0 The Immaculate 1-leart of Mary: Josephine u St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber .. 5 0 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest 5 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 .. 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" .. . St. Nicodemus .• .- •• •• •• •• •• •• 5 0 0 St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites 5 0 St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account . . St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. • • S. • • • • • . • • • • St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie . . .5 0 0 •• •• 5 G 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . 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 .. 0 0 0 0 Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" 0 St. Philomena: "A Love* of the Work" 0 0 St. Gerard: Faithful Heart . . . • • • .• 0 0 The Little Flower: The Cornerites S t. John Bosco: The Cornerites „ . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 0 . .. • . The Holy Angels .. Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary. Leonora, on account 1 5 0 5 0 0 St. Thomas Aquinas: A Debtor to Heaven . . 5 0 0 . Father Michael Pro., S.J.: The Cornerites St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. R.I.P. • 5 0 0 5 0 0 S . Anthony: Friends of the Bushies, Coolgardie Thc Infant Jesus of Prague: "County Clare —God Help Us.- . . 5 0 0 .• • • • • • • . St. Gregory the Great .. . . 3 17 0 St. Veronica: Bushie Bessy and Veronica, on account . . .. 5 0 0 St. Mary Magdalen: Grateful .. St. Michael, Prince of the Archangels: "The Cornerites" . . 5 0 0 5 0 0 St. Raphael: The Cornerites 5 0 (1 St. Gabriel: The Cornerites .. 4 1 6 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family, on account .. St. Joseph of the Most Sacred Heart: Pupils of St. Mary's, Kal0 0 Adam and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bride Part 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bernadette Somebody .. . . ... 5 0 0 .. 2 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher, on account .. . 0 0 St. Bibiana: Busbies' Bridge Party . . 5 0 0 •. . St. Scholastica: Bushies' Bridge Party . . 5 0 0 St. Bernardine of Siena: Bushies Bridge Party .. 4 0 0 St. Anne: A Scotchman, on account . . 0 0 St. Brigid: Mrs. E. M. Pimley and Mrs Wallace . . (7 0 St. Vincent de Paul: The Wallflower .. 5 0 0 •• St. Imelda: In Memoriam—I T. . . Our Lady, Mother of the Divine Shepherd: Friends, Menzies 5 0 0 .. 5 0 0 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee, Boulder . . 5 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy.. Kalgoorlie .. 5 0 0 .• 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 St. John Vianney: The Cornerites St. Francis Assisi: Macpherson (In memory of Rt. Rev. Mon. signor Verling) .. 5 0 0 .. 5 0 0 . St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites St. Francis Caracciolo St. Margaret Mary: "Handmaid of the Blessed Sacament, on 00 .. 5 0 0 Blessed Mary of the Cross: Busbies' Bridge Party . .. 5 0 0 Blessed France Cahrini: Bushies' Bridge Party . . Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Mr. P. O'Driscoll fin thanks. .• .. 5 0 0 giving for Brendan's Recovery) St. Paschal Baylon .• •• •• •• •• St. Matthew .. • • • • • • • • St. Mark .. • • • • .. • St. Luke: The Cornerites St. William: Carlton Club Bridge Party . St. Thomas: Carlton Club Bridge Party St. John: Carlton Club Bridge Party St. Columba: Pupils of Aquinas College. Mt. Henry . . . • .. St. Peter: The Cornerites •• •• •• •• St. Jude: The Cornerites . St. Catherine of Siena: The Cornerites The Queen of Heaven: A Lover of Our Blessed Lady . The Gate of Heaven: "Wildflowers," on account . . .. • • • • • • • The Good Thief: .. St. Thomas More: Donald McPherson the 1st. St. Cecilia . St. Blaise: Plaise (In Thanksgiving) . • • • • • • • • • •• St. Casimir . . St. Aidan: Busbies' Bridge Party • • . Blessed Clement Mary Hofbauer St. Germaine . . . . • • • • St. Augustine .• • • • • St. Monica . . .• •• •• • St. Edana Our Lady of Lourdes: The Cornerites .• St. Gertrude . . St. Simon .. •• St. Paul . . •. • • * * . St. Simon of Cyrene . St. Lawrence . . St. Stanislaus:
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
• . •
•
•
..
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 0 0
. .5 0 0 .
5 0 0
..
5 0 0
•
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
=
and stealthily making his way to a select poultry farm he attacked and consumed fifty-six chickens in ten minutes. It is rather to be deplored that the said Rory is now being held up as a champion demolisher of chickens by his proud owner, especially as some well-deserving folks must necessarily be deprived of their poultry dinner on Xmas Day. LITTLE EFFORTS TO FINANCE THE FIVERS. St. Agnes. t s. d. F orward .. .. . . .. 1 5 0 .lulv . Interest .. 1 2 4 J. F., Kalgoorlie .. . . .. . . . . 10 0 A Friend, per Mrs. Ness . . 10 0 £412 St. George of England. F orward .• •• •• •• • • • A Goldfields Pommyitc
ss d. 3 0 10 0
Forward
S t. Cecelia.
. . .£1 5 0
A CKNOWLEDGMENTS. . A.B. gratefully acknowledges cheque for £5 in honour of St. Brigid from Mrs. E. M. Pimley and Mrs. Wallace, and return of butts and cash from Staff, "Record" Office, Bushie Bessie, The Old Chook, and A Great Aunt, also several consignment of Used Stamps from :monyrnous donors and Greta. Dear Aunt Bessy,---Here's to hoping that the enclosed £2 10s. to complete the £5 in honour of St. Vincent de Paul will put him in your Litany once more. Do you realise that he has been off since my last offering, in spite of the fact that the poor chap has been working overtime in so many places? If he helps your Objective he will be satisfied. Xmas Greetings and love from. TIIE WALLFLOWER. Dear Wallflower,—About three minutes before I began typing off your letter I glanced at the Litany to find the position of your Saint (not the monetary one, as I knew that, but just where he was), and after a vain endeavour to see his name I called on a lady who wears spectacles and asked her to go down the Litany. NO ST. VINCENT! ! ! I nearly expired. and then began to copy your letter, and so I find he has been a missing link for some considerable time. I am terribly sorry, but now I've been caught I confess that I rarely read the whole of "The Record,' 'and never the Page once it is in print, though sometimes I look over the Litany to note its appearance, but this so casually, alas! thatIam guilty of having left your Saint out of things all these weeks. Of course, it is really not my fault, and one cannot blame the poor printers, who must have to work overtime on all my rhymes and brain waves, and the Litany must be tedious work for them, so please hold us all excused, and may Our Divine Lord bless you for having kept with me to the end of the 1938 Appeal. I still do not know you, but some day in Heaven, please God, I will. AUNT BESSY. Kalg,o, Dear Aunt Bessy.—Em•lo,:ed is 10s. for the Bushies. With best wishes for success. I may be in the city ncixi month and 11313e to see Yea Yours faithfully, J. P. Dear J. F.,—Thank yon for being such a faithful f-:end for th year, and I am trying to rz-:hearsl. how I shall say it face to care when it is my privilege to thank vot. verbally. I hope I won't stutter, that's all. I have given your offeng, to St. Agnes OlisAUNT B ESSV . year. Mundaring. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Not November gold but a tiny offering in honour of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. DIMPLES. Dear Dimples,—The tiny offering made me just as glad as November gold, as according to our paddocks it still persists in being mainly composed of dandelions, so that I am still compelled to fill the role of Sneezev. Wouldn't it he lovely if the December •
THE RECORD
Thursday, November
24, 1938.
Dear Sandy,---The letter is seen shinDear Eilese:.—Yo.i are the first brighter when your yelope did give me a black-ed you will like t ruits or the Missioa, so welcome in ing in it, and I do hope en. r elieved to find Mary shock andgi1 was and 'yo sti co the Corner and thank you ever so yourself in print. the good. Perhaps the BESSY. AUNT f much for tak'ng onl a book on Sandy's Menzies. ailuu ll to be so miserable It is the incst glorious -cake Dear Aunt Bessy,—Once again with cake. comes, as someonewhen Decemreber"" t, Highgate. 27 Vincent-stree ma y be a 5s, postal note for your Bushue.. ever seen in a Pertn window, and whoto Dear Aunt Bessy,—Last Sunday I send send me a cheque forwaiti , 31 ever wins it sv.h i.e a sorryt to put a With much love and kisses from, and the last day of the year. 8p £,3001-1 n e Holy first orprounion, my made knife into it as I ani when I have to A FRIEND. eaking 0/ we prayed for you and the Bushies. cheques reminds Dear Friend,--Thank you for giving kill a black spider. Its very doubt- Please send me a card. I am eight Nellie, has got me that Your sister, very smart won't and we but the myself, Thousand, ful about for cent. per me the 20 and my birthday was on October N. I married the Professor. She since out of pity tor the poor neglected Lem- say anything until after the end of the call dsh'e to the office the other was a holy angel in the procession last day and aeil° onade Bottle I have put your offering coming month, as 1 saw in the Kalme if she left two asked Mummy was lovely. it and Sunday cheques AUNT BESSY. goorlie notes last week that 1 have an into it. us to would I cash therm for her withs like Grandma and Daddy and •.• angel guardian I knew nothing about when she called back „ of kisses from, ae thee nes\ e -,eenrineg • I - . said up there, so his influence might stir help you. Lots Boulder. 'Certainly." . HILARY She FLANAGAN c alled baea' things up a bit. Dear Aunt Bessy,--Am enclosing 6s. in the evening, and the cheques rei: Dear Hilary,—It is comforting to me m AUNT BESSY. in P.N. and stamps. Please give 5s. to ained in the pigeon hole; 4 • to know a real live holy angel has join- times I • St. George, and send me two tickets in met her the following day, ed our Cardboard Brigade, because now • Highgate. the cake. I am sorry I am unable to but she never we might get the Thousand after all, was busy mentioned money, and I Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first complete the Fiver, as I would very examining my for prayed all Wishing you letter to you, but I have wanted to especially when you conscience for much like to do so. Keep on a special occasion, so my mind wasn't me on your great day. write to you for a long time. I fillevery success.—Yours sincerely, on money either. However, ed in a book of tickets for Sandy's praying between this and the last day day, she came A BOULDERITE POMMY. into the office likeyesterat of the year, and then I will tell you Vere de Lady Dear Boulderite Pommy,-- -St. George cake. I am a boarder. I live Vere and said: "I'm not very what my addition sum is. my edified to find and I are very grateful for what you Boddington. I am going for that you are copying AUNT BESSY. 3, so please Hitler's tactics." have done towards his Fiver, and if Theory exam. on December For the moment I hope you I me. for a say prayer for pray to ones" wee l "the ooked blank, but when she you get e, Darwin. Hamefraeham the Thougetting in be successful will sudperhaps in come the rest it will Appropriating the Czechs." I added, dropped Ta ta. Lots of love from, Dear Aunt I3essy,—When you set to things, and handed her out den-like from nowhere, and if it sand. the CLARE PRICE. my letter addressed to you in a black. value of her x xxxxx doesn't I will complete the Fiver if paper money in solid Dear Clare,—Your first letter was edged envelope and see the mournieg metal. I have to empty the L.B. to do it. What about calling the croAUNT BESSY. very sweet, especially when I got to paper inside I hope you won't get a codile Machiavelli—that is as simple as • fright and think Mary and I are dead. a baby crocodile would be? the signature and found all the juDon't Mt. Lawley. jubes before and after .?our name. I felt I had to be the first one to trust him ,Sandy, even with a bell on. write you a letter of coado:eoee about It will be cheaper in the long run thank you for filling in the book for Dear Aunt Bessv,—Please pardon to the paper, but I wanted to return the Sandy's cake, and I will certainly ask not getting the Tholisand. It looks pay the fee for an Irish terrier. Also, a be to I is gcing in Appeal -tickets honours as if your don't go round with the church plate St. Cecelia to give you butts and the 10s. for the miserable failure. but I hope you won't unless you are prepared to leave the hope you are dispcsing of many Theory. Please go up to the infirmbooks, as the cake is so beautiful, and ary and give Blue Eves a kiss from go getting the jim-jams over it., as the cost of your good example on it. It world is full of miserable failures, and is heartening to think if I don't gain I am oping that one of my clients me and say I hope she hasn't got a one extra one in 1938 won't look very the Objective I may go to will win it. Lots of love, and hop- Junior pain where her appendix was. last and bury my disappointment inDarwin A UNT BESSY. conspicuous. I said to Mary 1% the remaining few hundreds will one of night that I should have remained sinAs always. Mary's puddings, but I would -like to roll along. luck your as 31, "HOOK. December unyle. OLD N until gle THE be sure you've buried the crocodile Dear Aunt Bessv. --Thanks for the seems to have taken a wrong turning first. Dear Old Chook,--There certainly is AUNT BESSY. your prryour * * * raffle book on Sandy's cake. If I win ever since I left off being * a healthy amount of hope about you It's funny how Highgate. note, but hope at any time is more . 1 will have a feast at once, even vate secretary. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time commendable than despair, and with though my birthday is in May. I can't get out of the Three Hundred the thought of the cake's popularity to hope You get the Thousand, as you rut, and Mary and I are praying you since I wrote to you. I saw Sandy's You will get out of it in early December, lovely cake in Cogan's window, and ..heer me up, I cannot even have so have been such a good battler. for there was such a crowd around it. I didn't win the whisky, as it went to as it won't look so awful to want £299 unhappy outlook about trying weeks. Goornalling. That was bad luck for 19s 11d, to complete things. I saw think Sandy was fine to give us his Three Hundred odd in five coaxer. her has called good Dunne chanks for being such a lovely cake for the Busbies. I am me, but thanks for telling me I could where little Joan AUNT BESSY. A Happy Scotch terrier after Mary and me, and sending you three pennies for the LB., have it if you won it. GERARD she was wondering would we be upset: and to wish you good luck and a Xmas. Perth. happy Xmas.—Your little niece, say that when but we are delighted at the compri--They Gerard, Dear VAL HOULT. ment. It would have been different x xxxxx Dear Aunt Bessy,—It will not be pin it was : the on sat boy the little long now until Xmas, and i trust in sign of an early spring, but I only hope had the dog been a Japanese pug, but wrong with anything Dear Val,—Thank von for your God and Our Lady you will get the that being wished a Happy Xmas in there's nothing the way, a gentleman good wishes and the three pennies for By Scotch. Thousand. I say the three Hail Marys means November of week third the the L.B. I am afraid it is suffering presented us with a dear little baby every day after Holy Communion for that I am going to have the Thousand your intentions. I am returning one in the bank by the day itself. My crocodile lost Thursday, and I wish from Depression this year, so I am lot of butts this week, an. I will battling powers are getting very feeble you were here to see it, as you would extra anxious for Sandy's cake to be It's a good success, and I hope all .the pet straight off. shake up the others next week.—Yoers the rheumatism in my wrist have it for a BUSHIE BESSY. now. and it a bit hard to type, so if three feet long and a yard wide, and crowds who see it will go in and buy sincerely, making is the hack of it is as wide as its mouth. a ticket the same as you did. Dear Bushie Bessie,—To gather in I don't get the Thousand it wouldn't AUNT BESSY. such a big balance in the few remainsack in- I've made an artificial river at the the get don't I if me surprise edge of our back garden, and I was ing weeks seems a bit unlikely, bur. I stead. 'BESSY. AUNT . GREETINGS* TO wondering could you prevail on the * BIRTHDAY will own up I'm beaten only after the bunches of . a few you give to Council last day in December, and meanwhile Catchpole, hgate. Hig If you Monica C;oirwood. Marie Thanks for ccntinue those prayers. --This letter is to rushes out of Lake Monger? Xmas it Dorothy O'Leary, John Whiteley, HilI3essy. Aunt Dear could send them to us for the return of the butts and cash, and wish you a Happy Xmas. (Good graary Brady. and Joy Sanderson. would be the nicest Xmas present soon it will be time to shake all the cious.) I am sending You three penmaking m. nil of November the start of besides winner; as us. The give the could declare butts up and nies for the L.B. to help you with you crocodile feel more at home it er, as cake Decemb Sandy's meanwhile I count on Your Bushies. I helped Clare with the ere are birthdays which bringing a brighter gleam td our pros- her book of tickets on Sandy's cake, would give both of us the same feeling And westill river when remember' the empty must could AUNT BESSY. I too. pects. saw Val and I hope I will win it. h day of Novemthe in set Twenty-eight and asleep the is On fellow little the it in Cogan's window and she said it his round bell see, a I Menzies. tied ber, have I rushes. We will be going home flee. was lovely. To Marie and Monica wishes must Dear Aunt Bessy,--Enclosea please soon, so good-bye. 'Lots of love from neck so that we can always be sure is Twelve, Marie get and to begins he Sixteen case fondest Monica's in and is he where Busbies, your find 5s. for I x xxxxxx LUCY WOOD. oesli‘re.Birthday Book now inusitn do Agam savage at any time, but I intend to love from, your for you k Lucy.—Than a watch Dear getting of READER. keep him instead AN OLD your dog for the place, as I won't have to It's Dorothy O'Leary's turn next I deDear Old Reader.—If all old read- most decorative letter and for kisses in rich be will I Xmas wishes. clare, pay any registration fee for a croco.crs had your faithful heart the L.B. we Thousand, htehe Twentsoninth be ter We would like you to give it On November would be overflowing by this. but e ven if we do not get the with the dile. must name please, Aunt Bessy. just some-while there's time there's hope, and and thank vou fur helping this lit AUNT BESSY. To staiey "Happy Birthday" to thing plain and simple like Sciatica or know you send a daily prayer up, as raffle. to cruelty is it week, girl think I every rcha. me Gutta-pe well as a P.N. down to who keeps u fair hair and 27 Vincent -street, Highgate. in long Whoit has dumb animals to call them names like o that should have its beneficial efknow not do Bessy,—Yoe Mary. Aunt Dear does Anna Karenina, and so and fect on the Objective. December John me yet, but my name is Margaret. I AUNT BESSY. we On thee First hear to pleased be will You wise Infants. II. in am I am only six, and Joy will look along every haven't missed saying the Rosary one When their friends bring Park-street, North Perth. Hilary is sending You a letter, so I night since we got married ,and I have wanted to write too. I am going to John birthday surprise. Dear Aunt Bessv,—I would like you card. been asked to become one of the Joy's age we don't know, but save up my pennies to fill a to send me a card, as I want to get I but Sundays, on. collectors church Mummy will give them to me. Lots will be Ten. some pennies for the Bushies. I was him a gift would like your advice about taking of kisses from, I hope someone gives And nine on October 26. Hilary Flanagan ever Nedlands now M ARGARET FLANAGAN. it on. Dad does it at of a pen. is my cousin and we are going to see since he went there, but he has his December the Second comes next Dear Margaret, -Since reading your who will get the card filled first. Daddy Just before he starts quite well, own method. into I ween, will help me, I know. and so will letter I feel I know you pushing the plate under the people's It will m Hilary Brady turn come have you glad very am I and and brothers three have Mummy. I piece ling two-shil a on sticks he noses good, along to help put the finishing touch Thir ake.t.' Good-bye from, one sister. children, grow out of his own pocket, to show good M. AUREEN McGINNITY. on our Cardboard Brigade, as we can example, but I heard him telling Mr. So bless you, my xxxxxx wise and strong, E ;.110 Dear Maureen,—If you don't see only keep marching on for another sadness to Bfolksss. McTavish in confidence that he whips Lifedoonl . brings lss:rong four weeks, and I do hope we will get those twelve kisses you sent me at over hands he before just again off it or then, the end of your printed letter, you will to the winning post by —_ _AUNT the plate, and I am wondering would New know that Mr. English stole the whole won't he able to enjoy my it be all right for me to do that up dinner. Year's about him to BOTTLE YOB write lot, so be sure and here? This isn't such a toffs- place AUNT BESSY. Three THE LEMONADE it if there are any missing. and it might be a risk to Nedlands, as 1938, cheers for you and Hilary, and I do put a florin on the plate, as it woilld Incorporated the 175 Central-avenue, MaN,-lands. hope the race will lx• worth 5s. to our other the is among Into Which Dear Aunt Bessy.—My sister Mary he very noticeable AUNT BESSY. Bushies. man bits. and a BRIG/0)g' wrote you a letter last week -a-nd I foul threepenny C ARDBOARD would have to be pretty hard-boiled McCloryo-e You Will Sacsrd too. hand your join to want Kalgoorlie. -street, 101 Collins of the to take it off again, so tell me what Protection read We spot.) sve the (On me? have first the my is ( Under Dear Aunt Bessy,—This Jane your letters every Sunday. and I'd you think. and Little eart T wish to become one H e1,00°._ letter to you. pretty doing be to is seems cake The year I have Our Objective thismore. Help ub of your nieces. I hope you do not love to see my letter in print. we hope you will not have 6d 12 filled a card for the Bushies, and well, and f..310 We are having a Miseed n miss Sandy. have you left, hut if s. d. would like to receive a letter from a spare ticket A-et this. sion up here, and the Fathers are sim5 0 you can send them up to Mary, as she party ;it a had we month Last you. Father Rev. are 'Rev ply beautiful. Menzies • - " 5 0 is a marvellous housekeeper, and she Clonat boys the Reader. help to place our the Packer, Old rather Walsh and Rev. An • to make podMenzies Highgate • • • • • '2 6 Mummy and Daddy like to would probably be able tarf. every went We Redemptorists . \ Friend, Give our ding cloths out of them. 2 6 Dear, your from love of Lots them. help go Audrey They M iss morning at nine o'clock. love to all the Cornerites, and don't Friends . . • • the SacSandy's to Boulder thi w.ek. T want a book new niece, worst the If go down to things, A.B. 1 0 honour of .AUDREY DEAR. Dimples (In of tickets for Sandy's Wedding Cak. comes to the worst you can always • , • • • oods, • • • folfor ank vou • . Audrev,—Th Dear k also I Heart oo £1,000. ovr , ) get you red 9 W I do hope so have an honoured place in our house. Misses Clare Price, Lucy example lowing Mary's good hope to becoc:le one of your nieces. --" nephew, —Your •• loving • • .• promptly, and for filling in the card. a nd Val Hoult 'our losing. SANDY McDOUGALL I am sure the Corner will look much ETLEEN COLLINS. gold makes the three hundred odd? AUNT BESSY.
P ATRONISE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
Thursday, November 24, 1938.
THE RECORD
100,000 Men Attend Midnight Mass in Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires. end 100 priests on hours For onfessions and gave Holy c eard h to the 100,000 men Communion Mass at midnight attended who in the open air during the first Eucharist Congress A rchdiocesan Aires. Buenos in The culminating ceremony of a monster prothe congress was Cathedral the cession from Monument outside the Square to Hall, a Congress National the away. mile and a half was led by procession The children 40.000 Scouts; 1,500 followed, and behind them came guilds, sodalities, seminarists and groups of foreigners with their banners—Japanese, Ur uguayans, Spanish and Irish. The Blessed Sacrament was carried by Cardinal Copello, Archbishop of Buenos Aires. His Eminence was accompanied by the Papal Nuncio, six Bishops, and Vice-President of the nation and several Cabinct ministers. The houses along thc route were decorated with the national and Papal flags and from the balconies flowers were thrown in homI lost passed age as the Sacr _Avenida. the along - -NOTED JESUIT BREAKS LEG, CONTINUES WORK. Father Maurice C. D'Arcy, S.J., Master of Campion Hall, Oxford, broke his leg when a ladder upon which he was standing slipped and he fell. Although he broke a tibia, however, and his leg is in plaster of paris. he is now walking with crutches and is lecturing.
SIGHT TESTING
Opticians
111
4.1
OM.
DISCARDED VESTMENTS TO BE RESPECTED. Paris. Worn out clerical vestments, broken church furniture, odds and ends of other articles used in Catholic services, are now being collected by a group of Paris lay people to prevent their being profaned. A workshop has been set up. under the guidance of the ObArlates of the Holy Family. ticles will be repaired and returned if possible. Otherwise parts still in good condition will be removed and used in the making of new vestments, furniture, etc. The rest will be burnt. The society is complying with the urgent appeal of a number of French Bishop against the way some of these articles are treated when no longer wanted. Many of them, too, find their ‘vav into antique shops, often because they are a priest's personal belongings and are handed over to his relatives after his death. POLISH BISHOPS AND 1 00,000 YOUTHS AT SHRINE.
Laubman & Pank ( WA.), LIMITED. 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Phone B3511.
Keoughs for Catering kily Number; Any Place; Any Time. Three Reception Rooms for Hire. On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and Glassware, etc. 'Phone B1724. GLAD KEOUGH. NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH
BRYANT & WATERS 4 to 90
STIRLING ST., PERTH "OD & COAL MERCHANTS Orders Promptly Attended to. 'Phone: B3938.
Y OU
WANT ALIiy CLF MANESS, SERANI) MODERATE PRICES TRY
Neille Bros. - Butchers 178 NORTH BEACH ROAD. A. IT ITW oone n5855. . 4A THORN
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
BISHOPS WANT CONGRESS IN MADRID. Lima. The Archbishops and Bishops of Peru at their general meeting r ecommended that a SpanishAmerican Eucharistic Congiess be held in Madrid at the end of the civil war. For their own country the Hierarchy arranged for a National Eucharistic Congress in 1940, and a series of annual diocesan congresses. They also decided to counteract non-Catholic activity in Peru by the publication of books, pamphlets, leaflets and low-priced editions of the New Testament. The permanent committee of Eucharistic the International Congress has already decided that the 1944 Congress shall be lleld in Spain.
TWENTY-SEVEN
4.`"
D OMINICAN LADIES' C OLLEGE,
MR. RASKOB, CATHOLIC BENEFACTOR. Mr. John Raskob, who, with Mr. Pierre Du Pont. is said to owe the United States Treasury about £450,000 in income tax. has been a great benefactor of Catholic charities. His gifts, according to an American newspaper. were so widely dispersed t hroughout the country that it has not been possible to find out how much money they involved. The amount is put at apPfoxiMr. Raskob matelv 125,000. time a 12 a week once at was c lerk.
4 ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, KELLERBERRIN. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Ordinary English Education; Junior and Leaving University Examinations: Commercial Courses.
DONGARRA. B OARDING SCHOOL FOR Y OUNG LADIES. R egistered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable,
.• 4,1P e....f.#4,4.
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THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL
St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie
Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminations, University Examinations. Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical Musical Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street. Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR
'I
Christian Brothers' College — Fremantle
.i
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES, FROM 7 YEARS TO till L EAVING CERTIFICATE. ( 'NE OF THE LEADING CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISH:.: NTIEONT) NSTICfAHLE STTATE II ATTENTION GIVEN R AINING, GYMNASTICS, 1111 :-: SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. 1 ill For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or apply to the--PRINCIPAL. 1111 •...-=:-:----=,:•:---- =--:•: :-:=_ -= _.-.:•:.=_ --=.:•: — :-:-- _ --- :-: -.--—__ --:-: __.:•:- -'= - --- :•:--=---=:•: -- :-:E7 . • -=2,41.
"IP
SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE — PERTH
I • • • • • • • • • • • •
(Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. MONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For Prospectus apply— 'Phone: B3810. REV, MOTHER PRIORESS,
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE
DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL
'Phone: B5844.
ST. ILDEPHONSUS' COLLEGE NEW
NORCIA
CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
W arsaw. More than 100,000 members of Polish youth organisations took part in religious demonstrations at the celebrated place of pilgrimage. Czestochowa, Poland, when an episcopal synod was held there. C ardinal Hlond, Archbishop of Gnesen and Posen, Cardinal Kakowski, Archbishop of Warsaw, and 22 Bishops; of the Polish Hierarchy met in the town to The take part in the synod. Papal Nuncio, Mgr. Cortesi, assisted at the celebrations.—CP.
•
Christian Brothers MT. HENRY One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A.
For Boarders and Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.
co/kge
MU 0
Beautifully situated, overlooking the river, near the new Canning Bridge. For Particulars apply to-The Principal, Aquinas College, Cannirg Parade, Mt. Herr y
CONSULT.
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED
FOR ALI, CLASSES OF INSURANCE. INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEOWNER. AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREITENSIVE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS. MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS. FIDELITY GUARANTEE. r.VORK7AIEN'S COMPENSATION. THIRD PART/. NO, t,3 BARRACK STRUT, PIRTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager.
TWENTY EIGHT
THE RECORD
Piccolo Vangelo La fiducia nella Provvidenza divina Fra i tanti ammaestramenti, dati da Gesu ag-li Apostoli e alle moltitudini che to seguivano, sceg-liamo quell° tanto hello e tanto necessario della "fiducia nella Provvidenza divina," e fermiamovici brevemente. Diceva Gesu: "Non vi preoccupate, con troppo affano, del cibo necessario ;Alla vostra vita; e .delle vesti necessarie pel vostro corpo: min vale forse pin l'anima vostra del nutriment°, e ii vostro corpo dell'abito che to copre? ( itiardate gli uccelli non seminano, non mietono, non raccolgono ii frumento nei granai: e il Padre vostro celeste che Ii alimenta. E non siete voi motto da pin di loro? Chi di voi put) aumentare anche solo di cinquanta centimetri la sua statura? "E perche tante preoccupazioni per il vestire? Guardate ai gigli del camp°. e come essi lionscob ; eppure essi non faticano a tessere ii loro vestito: ed io vi (tic° che memmeno Salomone, in tutta la sua gloria, fu tnai ablrigliato come uno di questi. Se it fibre del campo che oggi, e e domani e gettato neI fuOco. da Dio viene cosi adornato. quanto piu lo sarete voi, se in Dio porrete la vostra fede? II Padre vostro celeste sa quanto vi occorra: cercate dunque prima il regno diDio e la sua giustizia; e tutte qtteste cose vi saranno date come in aggiunta. (MAT. VI, 25-33). Con qtteste parole Gesu non insegna certninente ii fatalismo
Leonora, Menzies A . NEWBON AND SON, BUTCHERS. FINEST QUALITY MEAT. We Deliver.
24, 1938.
UBI PETRUS IBI ECCLESIA.
4 0
OVE E' PIETRO IVI E' LA CHIESA.
ROMA.
passivo ed inerte ma Egli, soltanto, condanna le soverchie preoccupazioni per la esteriorita della vita, quando per esse ne viene trascurata la interiorita, che tie e l parte principale: la vita non viene dal di dentro; e inori ma dal cerca la vita Ilene dissipazioni c steriori. come col( ro che null pensano se non ai divertimenti, la vita, invece di acquistarla, Ia perdono. "La vita e nella lure intuna della nostra mente; e nel tesoro nascosto del nostro cuore; e pero Gestt conchiude Ii suo discorso con questo ammonimenta divino: "cercate prima il regno di Dio e la sua giustizia; e le altre cose vi saranno date, come in aginta." "Dunque ci vogliuno anche le ;titre cose," e per questo Iddio ci ha forniti d'intelligenza e di volonta, ed ancora di forza ed energia morale e fisica, perche queste auk- 4a le applicassinto al man: tenimento, allo sviluppo e al sempre progressivo perfezionamento della nostra vita. Ma non dobbiamo pensare che "tutto dipenda unicamente da noi : c'e un Padre lassu nei cieli": ed un padre non potra mai lasciare in abhandono i figli suoi; ed occorre aver fiducia in Lui che infinitamente ci ama. e noi dobbiaim , aware: "voi non rittscirete mai da voi stessi ad aumentare di tin pollice la vostra statura. Vedete gli uccelli dell-aria ed i gigli del camp((." ci dice Gesu: "essi non possono aver nessun pensiero per la loro esistenza: e il Padre celeste che loro provvede. e a meraviglia. Non siete voi immensamente da pin di loro?"
Foot Comfort Guaranteed Boots and Shoes In Half Sizes. If necessary we make to order.
667 Hay Street, Perth 'Phone 131 38l.
MULLEWA
Thos. Moister & Co. ( Late Thos. Moister).
GENERAL MERCHANTS and Commission Agents MULLEWA 'PHON I', I
Thursday, November
BOXES 1 and 56.
P ATRONISE
2. E quest() il punt() di capitate int poi-tan za : avete on anima che C spirito. e quindi immensatnente super iore a tutte le cose di questo rnondo: ed in essa sta la vostra vita. la vita degna dell-uomo: "cercate prima il Regno di Dio e la sua giustizia." Un giorno Gesu rimproverava i Giudei diren(i() loro: "voi cercate II Regno di 1)io fuori di voi ; ed ii Regno di Dio sta in voi stessi : l'anima e ii Reg-no di Din. Creata ad immagine e somig-lanza di Lui, ha vita. intellig-enza ed amore; e t ddio vuol regnare nella vostra vita. nella vostra intelligenza, nel vostro cuore: come il vostro padre di quaggitt non saprebbe che farsene delle vostre esteriorita di parole e di atti, quando mancasse per parte vostra la bonta della vostra vita. la vostra riconoscenza, ii vostro amore, cosi il vostro "Padre celeste." "Cercate adunque prima il Regno di Dio e la sua giustizia; cercate prima Iddio innanzi a attuare, tutte le cose, cercate adetnpiere in voi la sua giustizia, ossia (11 ricopiare in voi, per bonta diquanto e possibile, Nina: ecco come si cerca ii "Regno di Dio." "Regno di giustizia." perche, innanzi tutto, da a Dio cio che gli spetta. poi all-anima prima che al corpo. sempre prima alle cose (kilo spirit° che a quelle materiali ; sempre prima le iiitenoni che le esteriori. "E questo ii disegno sapientissimo della Provvidenza vina." questo ii prog-ramtna che noi dobbiarno svolgere in noi stessi. nella nostra vita, con f ertna fede, con piena fiducia, perche sicuri dell'aiuto e dell'amore del "Padre nostro cite sta nei "E questa l'autoeducazione, l 'autolormazione cite Gest' Cristo c insegna ; c, certo. non se tie puo trovare altra migliore. II regno Dio incomincia cosi, quaggiu. con la nostra vita; con la nostra vita si svolg-e e si dipfonde. per di yenire eterno, "eterno ed intinito,- come eterno ed intinito e Iddio nell'Essere sun, nella suit vita, nella sua intelligenza, nel stto amore, nella s ua verita, nella sua bonta. nella sua bellezza. Ideale pin nubile e pin ga:ande non ci poteva essere !impost() da attuare: ed e questo l'ideale della Provvidenza divina. nella quale Gesu c'inseg-na a riporre tuna la nostra fiducia. 3. "Noi siatno provvidenza a no stessi sotto l'alta Provvidenza di Dio," scrisse ii g-rande pontefice Leone XITI: e questa ta parte pratica del breve discorso di questa manilla; e S. ig-nazio, ii fondatore della Compag-nia di Gestt; disse: "preg-ate come ogni cosa dipenda da Dio; operate, ag-ite come ogni cosa dipenda da voi." Iddio vuole la noqra cooperazione in tutto; ed e la prova pill bella che ci da del rispetto che Egli ha per la nostra liberta. per la responsabilta (Idle nostre azioni. Voi siete giovani, gine. propriamente. fin da van questa eta incomincia ii rispetto, ii massimo rispetto che Iddio ha voi ; perche e in questa giovane eta che voi formate in vol stessi, l'uomo. ii Cristiano , ih Cittadino. ii Soldato, e qttale altra sara hi vostra professione e
OUR
Mistiehe nozze di Santa Caterina (Correggio) ptisizione nella vita: la prima vustra r t.sponsabilita, ii primo vostni (II re incominciano ora, perclic ttitt() dipende da voi, come t utt,, dipende da Dio. I I(it (liH. li tic da voi. perche s ta a v‘o ii cominciare. e cominc propriamente da ciarc t otto dipende da Din. perche nella stta Provvidenza infinita, tutto Egli ha disposto, fino dalla eternita. per la vostra riuscita migliore: cosi che, se questa riuscita. avesse a mancare. la responsabiloa, la colpa e vostra. La vostra eta e portata facilmente al diveitimento; ed i tristi esempi non mancano purtroppo, ed ill culoro che hanno un'eta assai superiore alla vostra; non al g uardat e a loro: guardate ausalla v ostri) dovere cristiano: disciplina in cut siete terita Scuole. Anche qui nelle e ducati ed nil tu)p. :11aiica il divertimentosempre ma sollazzo; gittsto dopo, ii prima ii "dovere"; e scelta.. nella "piacere"; e pero, sacriandare deve mai 1! !overe al piacere heat() al piacere, ma il sempre . sarete voi dovere. Cosi stessi so.to provvidenza a voi di Dio Yalta "Provvidenza sarete. davvero, per sarete uomini gnat) Cittadini,. Cristiani. sarete desivi Patria la Neligione e la deranor vi vogliono.
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Thursday, November 24, 1938.
THE RECORD
Catholic Mission Endangered
TWENTY-NINE.
PEAK SOAP
! Continued from Page 5. 1
His Lordship Bishop (;sell is praying and hoping that someLUGG USTR ERS ALIAN thing may come of the A recent P ASSED OVER. v isits to the North of severa l Further, in a report put in as Federal politicians, notably Mr. "Your Laundry's Best Friend" an exhibit in the case, Captain McEwen, Minister for the IntereApressly .referred ;to ior. A remarkable incident ocHaultpiin while on the patrol, curred in the second week of t he fact that, WESTRALIAN SOAPS LTD. he passed certain Australian- September, which should have owned luggers within forbidden opened their eyes to the scandal. waters adjacent to an aboriginal The story was. not reported in FREMANTLE r eserve. This was the subject the dailies. , The Administrator (Mr. Ab.. 0f investigation in a later case Marti). Mr. bot), who . .(New Guinea is finally responsible -i.O'Sullivan asked Captain Haul- for the application of hie Ordin: .i tain if he had met a number of ance, took a party of Federal GRAVEL, LOAM, SAND and MANURE local luggers in territorial waters politicians for a pleasure trip to ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED. before reache he d 10, Bathurst Island aboard th:: in June MOTOR patRUNS PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS. AND kocaut Bay. The counsel for rol boat, Larrakia. Rev. Brother LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT Comm onwea lth (Mr. J. D. Smith, M.S.C the ., of the Sacred A. E. CRANSTON Holmes) objected to the ques- Heart Mission, an expert seaman, 'Phone: B533I. tion. f ormerly a petty officer in the Mr. O'Sullivan: If it can be A ustralian Navy, was invited to shown that he paid attention pilot the Larrakia through the only to foreign luggers and pass- difficult channels near the island. ed over local luggers, then I sub- A s the boat approached Apsley mit it is relevant on the ques- Strait. and Australian pearling; tion of credit. It also goes io lugger belonging to Mr. Greshow the manner of the adminis- gory was sighted between Bat-s burst and the small Bucha tration of the Ordinance. nan Isla nds, much to the discomfiture (Judge Honou Wells) : I r His lon't think it is admissible on the of the Administrator (Mr. AbA bearing was taken, :rounds of credit. but on other bott). and an order given for its numrounds. ; ber to be taken. The vessel was In reply to the question, Cap- definitely within the three-mile A lways the Same tain Haultain admitted that there limit, and, to pass through the were no less than 1 4- Australian. c hannel, would have had to sail owned luggers violating terri- w ithin 250 yards of the island. torial waters in Liverpool River. On arrival at the _mission, one He took the names of every yesof the visitors was struck by the A and made inquiries as to why they were ashore, and entered absence of natives, and, on .inthe information in his report to quiring, was informed by the Wholesale Dairy Produce Merchants missionary that they were up the Administrator. north with the Japanese divers of Poulterers and Smallgoodsmen Mr. O'Sullivan: Why did you the Australian pearling luggers. not arrest them? BEST QUALITY BUTTER. BACON. CHEESE, TABLE POULTRY, What is to be done? and SAUSAGES always on hand Captain Haultain would not If the give a direct or satisfactory ans- sincere Federal Government is in its desire to preserve A TRIAL SOLICITED wer. the last survivors of a race which The conclusion to be drawn we have treated so unjustly, Address: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH it from the Darwin litigation is that must insist on the strict Telephones: BI438 and 33777. enforcethe Aboriginal Ordinance was ment of the letter and the spirit being administered by Darwin of the law, not only against the officials, not only with ineffici- Japanese owners, but also ency and tactlessness, but with against the Australian owner s. a secret partisanship in favou r Australian pearlers who never go of Australia pearlers. to sea. but live the sccial life .4 P.O. Bo; 146 — Telephone 243. It was being used, not for Darwin, fraternising cven with the Government officials, nitvt he purpose of protecting aborig ines, but in order to harass Japanese- forced to observe the Ordinance, owned luggers with official inter- o nd the patrol boats instructed to MARINE TERRACE, GERALDTON. arrest their luggers if they vioference. MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS OF PURE CRYSTAL ICE. late territorial waters. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The aim of the Gover nment in MERCHANTS, Supplying, Geraldton, Mt. Magnet, Yalgoo, FISH imposing the Abo riginal reserves must be efYouanmi, Cue, Big Bell, Meekatharra, Wiluna and Kalgoorlie. ly, to preserv Ordinance—name- fectively closed to Japanese visie the remnants of ENQUIRIES WELCOMED. the native race—was Bathurst Island in being cle- tation. verly frustrated to partic ular. offers a unique opporhelp the AusITalian pearlers in their compe- tunity. tition with the Japane Isolated from the mainland. se owners. w ith a fine race olaboriginals, cut ; POLITICIANS' VISIT. off from the whites, it is an ideal lle whil the missionaries ot setting for the preservation of Bathurst e Island struggle on. The t he race in its original hunting Aviu;,tra,tlila n pearling luggers still ground, and in its primitive It 1- xrnoore Head, but the mode of life. But its status as o fficials are eloquently a native reserve is automatically silent destroyed by the proximity of It will be noticed in the ac- Melville Island, which is not a reserve and is separated from ?1flPanying ginnin, of maP that at the be- BatIvirst only by a narrow strait. g iits famous patrol last Year, the , arrakia visited the If Australian pearlers are to con . ll 'here Quality i. IIIi True * Test of Cheapii ess i tinue watering off Melville Ishut it did not -sail through land, opposite Bathurst. contact F. W. BENNETTS, Manager Apsley Strait. Captain t • tlitain eta back past Melville and interference with the natives * l'aiaiici to the Arnheirn Land is inevitable. If Jewish refugees • e st, g s ulnea_vin . g the Australian lug- are settled on Melville Island, the WALLER & SON .iflolested, while he pro- natives will degenerate through 165 MARINE TERRACE lb OUR PROMPT DELIVERY I contact with another culture. 14,71 to Telephone SI. Box 1021. , Kgers arrest Japanese-owned COVERS THE WHOLE OF I A final solution to the problem territorialwhich were not violating WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND YOUANMI. would be to declare Melville Iswaters. FAMILY BUTCHERS. land also a native reserve. E. HAGGLOW. But if the aboriginal policy of BA KER AND PASTRYCOOK. the Government is not strong e nough for this sacrifice, then at I least it should forbid pearlers Ijl TCIIER SARD'S Murchison Club Hotel from anchoring or watering at i weTce and AND SMALL GOODS C. E. JONES i CUE. Satisfaction Guaranteed ‘4,1 S either part of any island . If I i UNIVE TIRLIN RSAL PROVIDERS. G HIGHWAY. tely Renovated and Refur I i this prohibition is not enforced, iI Comple LANDS . 'Phone nished with all YOUANMI. F10.551'4 Modern Conveni- I Meat kept pure then the natives of Bathurst and 1 ences. by Refrigeration GROCER IES, DRAPERY, I Melville Islands are doomed to VIC DALY. Proprietor. MOTOR REQUISITES. r apid extinction.
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky
MACFARLANE & CO. LTD.
GERALDTON
Geraldton Ice Works
Elite Supply Co.
i Lt d. 'S ', Drapers, Milliners & Mercers 11 Geralciton and Northampton z Youctnmi
Nedlands
1
Cue
1
•Vm.MMOmmIl•
••••
••1m
MI
%V .....01Pm.M.00/...1M.011
Ile
Thursday, November 24,
THE RECORD
THIRTY
T HOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK.
SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all W.A. STOVE COY., corner Stoves. Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.
J
Subiaco Dental Parlours
II UT I
133 Rokehy Road, Subiaco
Aci
xt.
LITURGICAL CATECHISM
F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791
The Insignia of the Pope.
13. Conway --General Grocer
O. What is the Pope's dress in private audience?
108 HAMPTON ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. * Phone: L2504 .Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently As. sembled and Packed.
A. The Pope in private audi ence wears a white silk soutane and skull-cap, shoes of red velvet ornamented with i cross embroidered in gold.
S. Beecroft — Butcher 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco
Q. What is the choral dress of the Pope?
Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold 'Phone: B3373
BERRY BROS. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road C hurch Furniture a Speciality Telephone 135496.
A. The Pope in choir is ordinarily dressed in white stockings, red shoes, white soutane and skull-cap, broad cincture with golden tassels, lace rochet, red mozzetta trimmed with white ermine, and a stole. During Easter week he AA ears a white mozzetta. Q. What are the insignia of the Pope? A. The insignia .of the Pope are the falda, the sub-cinctorium, the fanon. the tiara. and the sedes gestatoria.
the Pope wears on great occa sions, and which is put on immediatelv over the soutane. Q. What is the subcinctorium? A. The subcinctorium is a vestment like a maniple which is attached by way of mere ornament to the left side of the cincture. O. What is the fanon? A. The fanon is a shoulder cape with an aperture in the centre for the head to pass through, consisting of two pieces of white silk (4 oval shape sewn together near the opening-, and ornamented with narrow A'oven stripes of red and gold, the under piece of silk falling over the shoulders on to the alb, the upper piece falling on to the chasuble. •••
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PATRON OF AUSTRALIA
.111.---41.111.---0.11. -IN AIN.
How often was he comrade of the skies; Saw the moon-flower burst from its golden pod. Brushed near those silver birds, the s tars. Now flies, We trust, to heaven's air-port and to God. ----Charles J. Quirk, S.J.
Australasian Catholic ASSUI due
NN4,P4SIJONIPANIPIPNI.Mar41...11," • • .•••• I
SUPIACO. NEW HOSPITAL JI Si. JOHN OF GOD SPLENDID 1, TO-DATE ACCOMMOn Convenient to STrisIACO ,3nd LEEDERVILLTF, ftr.1,--..y Stations and Trams. Re';ent Additicnq consist of a Fully -Equipped .1-RAY GEPARTMENT. and CHILDREN'S WARD. ,Ja tipn•, Selec+ Th cir Own Medical A•irrisers. Pat:erts may be adini r .ed on Doctor's 14,:ornmendation. TO At.i. 1-)P. N;ONT TN NTUMN. OP"
Nmumr.um
FRANK J. BOSWELL
Specialist iii
HOT HOSPITAL .QUIPMINT, AND STEAM INSTALLATICNS: AND N ATE R h EATING, VENTILATING, SEWERAGE WORK, GENERAL PLUMBING. Tel B2777, CORN Ef, RUTH AND WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. MELBOURNE. LTD., PTV LUKE, G. K. for Agent .A. W Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils
11=1.11.,
A dvertising Kates
Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices. 3s. an insertion. These advertisements must be ceo tified to by some respectable person. Reports of Funerals charged for at 1/6 per inch. single column ( about 50 words in one inch). Weddings, including single column photo. blocks, with report, 10/6; double column photo blocks, with report, El Is; three column photo. blocks, with report, it 10s. For Sale, T. Let, Situations Wanted and Vacant, and Board and Residence, one insertion (not excLeding 20 words), 1/6. Reduced rate for several insertions Paragraph Advertisements. 9d. per line. single column. authorisation. and School Results must be covered by letter of Letters. Block in or Typewritten must be application to CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on Manager. the Advertising right to refuse any advertisement The Management reserve the loss no responsibility. for any it deems objectionable, and accepts appear in advertisements. sustained from errors which may tisements should be addressed to All enquiries corcerning Adve t 1?!.,cord." 450 Hay-street. Perth, the Advertising Manager. "The West Australia.
.1 Ar.,
.r.r.
QUARANT ORE.
Co., Ltd.
ONNNO.-41.11.- -4111041.-
441.4.#04,411.41.0
TO A DEAD AVIATOR.
-41.0.- AWN
A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 66 KING STREET, SYDNEY. A.C.A. BUILDINGS, 188-126 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY STREEI ADELAIDE, S.A. A.C.A BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. Agencies Throughout the State. ASSUR. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWN1EN I AND PROBATE ANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country Western Australian Office W ARWICK HOUSE. ST, GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: B6815.
Sunday: An—g--er is sometimes v irtue. hut , bad temper is v a a sin'Our Lord was ahays sometimes angry with His- es, but He never lost His c1.iscip temper. M on day : ss about sin and Light-heartedne moral issues is ; me of the characteristics of Pre'cut-day pag-amsm. T uesday : Pharisaical ft-.7tion is one of the 5e11-5at1smost gerous states into which a danman can fall. • Wednesday: To despair to believe more in the means deadly power of sin than in the infinite mercy of Our Saviour, Thursday: A life with an ugly record of repeated moral collapse may. with the help of Divine grace, yet rise to sublime victory. There are no lost souls in this world. Whilst there is life there is hope. Friday: The ruling ambition of the average man is not to be wise, not to be good, or even to be happy, but to be rich. Saturday: The spoken word being- a powerful factor in autosugT;estion, it is unwise to make our illnesses and other miseries a staple topic of conversation. . .V,"Iv.dr .04.• P .
O. What is the falda? A. The falda is a wide robe of white silk with a train. which
•41-41/00-4,40-41410-41140-00-4100- .041.-041P-1110.-4111.-.00-111410-04.-
1.1-41410-411-4/1141.--41141. -111,NO.,4 1
1938.
NOVEMBER. Forty 3rd. Sunday.—Bunbury: Hours' Prayer, 18th.-20th. 4th. Sunday.--Rosalie: One day of Exposition. DECEMBER. Forty Sunday.--Mavlands: 1st. Hours' Prayer, 2nd-4th. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER- one of the greatest missionaries of all time. He preached the Gospel in India and in Japan, and died in 1552 on going to China, having converted innumerable pagans. ••
ON
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OUR GREAT GUIDE. Come and never fear. Put your hands in His, follow His Blessed Feet. He will be your Guide. Though sometimes you see Him- not, He is there. His B lessed Hands lead you; His B lessed Feet guide you. It is His Face that looks upon you, even though you see it not, and He will lead you safely, safely home. Oh! home—AN-here is there home but in the Heart of the Man-God? Where is there rest but in the Heart of Jqus? W here is there true pexce but in the embrace of His all-satisfying love? May that love be yours ever to guide and sustain
NEW BISHOP YOUNGEST IN FRANCE. Hero of Five Campaigns. Was Wounded, Honoured. Mgr. Henri Audrain, who has been named Auxiliary Bishop of camVersailles. fought in five He soldier. paigns as a French and times, several wounded was includhas a number of medals, Lethe of Chevalier ing that of a gion of Honour. He is Bishop Audrain is 42.France. ' the Youngest Bishop in
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Thursday, November 24, 1938.
Wellwell! shearing Tournament. The annual tournament of the Ned. lands Shearing Club was heir! on Saturday last in the club s own shed. The f ollowing are the results: Ladies Doubles: Mrs. Crouphanger and Miss Crate beat Miss Hammer and Mrs. Claw, 6-3, 6-3, 78-60; Miss Girth and Miss Bun beat Mrs. Hour and Sady (we do not know her another name—every one calls her Sady or just "Hoi, Sister!", 7-5, 9-7, 6-1. Mixed Doubles: Mrs. Glass and Pinch beat Miss Tooth and P. Yell, 7-5, 7-5, 7-5; Miss Tray and A. Smatter beat Carol, Mrs. Grub's beautiful daughter (her father is one oi our advertisers), and-- well, anyway there were lots of other people and all the rest's set: w ere won 6-1, 6-1, 6-1; just that Over and over again, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. So what is the use writing it all downi' The shearing was extremely good this year, except that Miss Crate cut off the tail of a perfectly good crossbred, and Miss Lapland tripped over a machine and completely amputated herself. Next week we will report the annuz: blasting regatta of the Subiaco W. , men's Blasting Club. • The Great Corn Shortage. The brokers of the London Corn change recently held a harvest festival. The most amazing part of the ceremony was the presence of some s tooks of corn in the porch of the Corn had previously beer church. only a name on the exchange and was represented only by figures in a ledger. There is a st .)ry behind the collect' It was Sir of corn for the festival. George Crump who first thought of the " J enHe rang for a clerk. idea. kins." he said, ' •1 want you to get "Some corn," said me some corn.Jenkins; "why„ we have plenty of con:, le brought out a ledSir George. ger. "Here you are," he said. "We vesterdzr worth bought £20,000 of that What is the I want real corn, corn you can .touch, corn you can smell . What does it loo like, tell me that. Where can I get some?" The whole -:tart went out looking for corn, but it too!: three weeks to gather half a dozen stooks. The reason it took so long NV:LS that no one on the Corn Exchange -could say definitely whether it wa s mined, like alt, or whether it \VOS manufactured. • Billingsgate Porter Speaks Out. -Do you marl, how the wistaria. sunimpacted on this wall here, distils and penetrates this room s though impeded) by secret and attributive progress from mote to mote of nhscurity's myriad components? - -From a novel by William Faulkner. • Clever Devils These English. ''.G. O. Allen failed to win the rubber, but he gets full marks for full
JOSEPH EDWARDS F.B.A.S.
SECRETARY Land, Estate and General Commission Agent
Agent for Absentees and Investors Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Interest Collected, Secretarial Work Undertaken. MISS MARY EDWARDS, For Typing and Duplicating W est Australian Chambers, ( First Floor) St. George's Terrace ( NeYt to Palace Hotel). T el. : B7804.
THE RECORD. repartee. 'I hope, ' saia Cano.. Hughes, 'that your team will get a warm reception at home. 'I wonder what sort of a warm reception it will be?' replied Allen. It brought the house down."—(An English paper.) What, Again! "But here is the real test. Would you have found it so amusing yourself if it had been your dog who was selected as the climax of the act to climb up the ladder, and when it had reachea the platform at the top to park its person while it pulled a string to shoot ,Union Jack in the air? -God knows, I think I am as patriotic as any man, but I'd abandon in country rather than abandon my do: Mr. Spong, to suffer such an indignity. "But, again, perhaps I am talking like a dreary crank." —(Gossip Writer in English paper.) "Her favourite instrument is the 'cello. Several years ago, when her public work allowed her more tin, for playing, she had a canary that used to perch on the end of her bow and sing to the music. It died about six years ago. "She now has a green speaking parrot, a white and black dog that first came to her as a starved, stray pup w ithout any hair, a number of goldfish and a cat."—(Gossip Writer.) She has had a little kennel constructed in the body of her instrument ,and when she plays all her little pets creep in and join in the choruses.. People say they do not know which to admire most, her playing or her pets' accompaniment. •
This Week's Sensation. A man entered a well-known hotel last week while a cocktail party in honour of the marriage ot Miss Cynthia Which to Mr. James Scot Whisky was in progress last week. The man, or rather person, wore morning coat dungarees, yellow boots and spats, and carried a posy of stinging nettles. He walked up to Miss Which and held out the posy. "For you, my pet," he said, "to show you that there is no illfeeling." There was something of a sensation among the guests. .Mrs. ‘Vhich went pale, and Mr. Which scarlet. Mr. Whisky went beserk. "Who is this man, if man he be?" cried James Whisky. "I—I've never seen him before in my life," she sobbed. "Don't lie, Cynny," said the person. "What about that time in Baghdad, and that time in New Orleans, and again in Mukinbudin?" "My daughter has never been to Baghdad, or New Orleans, of Mukinbudin,- spluttered Mr. Which, if you can splutter with consonants like those. , "Neither have I," said the stranger. "It must have been two other people." But the damage was done. The marriage has been cancelled and there the matter rests. Another Sensation. Among the minor sensations of the week was the foundering of the Queen Mary, which occurred on Tuesday in the Miller's Pond at South Perth. Authorities disclaim all responsibility for the mishap as the ship in question was, as far as they knew, on its usual run across the Atlantic. How it came to he in the Swan River at all nobody knows. It is believed that the captain took it into his own hands to detour from his usual course in order to visit his aunt, Miss Arabella Higgins, one of the Wyalcubbin Higgins' who is at present staying with her sister, Mrs. Pink. It is expected that the captain will be severely - reprimanded.
Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benefit Society Under National Insurance insured persons will, from the April, 1939. receive MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE IN SURED PERSON ONLY. This Society will make ayailable MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE WIVES, CHILDREN AND DEPF_NDENTS OF INSURED PERSONS- • Under National Insurance, insured persons who will have qualified will be entitled to SICKNESS BENEFITS from 30th J une, 1939, This Society now caters for insured persons throughi 'ts MORTUARY BENEFIT MEMBERSHIP SCHEME, eliminating the Sickness Benefits and making available DEATH BENEFIT UP TO £100 at rites of contributions which represent a most inexpensive form of insurance.
J• EDWARDS, Grand Secretary, West Australian Chamber , PERTH, Tel.: B7804.
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Cardinal Defends Personal Freedom Cardinal Faulhaber defended individual the the rights of against State interference in 'a sermon to a congregation of 5,000 in Munich Cathedral on 6th. inst. The Cardinal pointed out that the Nazis and the Church have a common enemy. "The Church took a stand against extreme liberalism which would end in chaos. Then came the revolution which we all know. "Unfortunately, human nature s wings to extremes and now the rights of the community are crushing the rights of the individual. "Here the Church must also step in. "How," asked the Cardinal, "can we remove the tension which exists between State and religion, communities to-day?
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24, 19303. PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.
Priest Injured by Nazis in Vienna Dies
The speaker said that three weeks after the raid Cardinal innitzer invited him .and friend of his to the palace. " We could not go up and ring the bell," he said, "as you may xvell imagine. The Cardinal's dwelling was guarded by a great number of police, who gave him what was called `protectwe custody.' The manner in which ‘,/<. succeeded in entering must be kept secret. "The Cardinal's bearing during this crisis was that of an Englishman. "One of his reasons for summoning us v..as to shx. us the condition of his home. Crucifixes Destroyed. "1 saw room after room in the palace. Although the interview was three weeks after the invasion w(! saw broken windows, smashed chandeliers lying on the floors and doors broken down. "Oil pain' ings had been torn down from the walls and ruined-The rilw which the Pope gave to the Cardinal as a present was missing. and many other of his were taken from his
Interview with Cardinal Innitzer VATICAN RADIO DISCLOSURES It was announced from the Vatican Radio Station on 8th. inst., that Father Kravenik, who was thrown out of a window when a Nazi-incited mob attacked Cardinal Innitzer's residence in Vienna, has died. Rome The first interview with Catdinal Nnitzer since the invasi.-in of his palace in Vienna a month ago and an eye-witness description of the damage were broadcast in English from the Vatican Station. Neither the name of the interviewer nor the means by which the document containing the interview was brought fron, Germany was disclosed.
Domremy has Minor Basilica
BOMB THROWN INTO GROUND OF BELFAST MONASTERY.
"The furniture was little more Pictures and cruthan tinder. cifixes had been trampled under foot and thrown out into the • street. "Hooligans had entered the building and beat up young priests in the palace. "One priest, who has since died. was thrown out of the window. "After 40 minutes of this kind of savagery the police came. although it is their boast that they can reach any part of Vienna in two minutes. "The hooligans were led by a Storm Trooper in uniform. "Cardinal Innitzer told us that he was convinced that the hooligans would not have respected his dignity or his person had they discovered him. trust "His mistake has been to . them have would in trust in pre-doc "He would gladly have yield than rather ferred to die e any point of Catholic in. torver . 11)0 "He said that although the 10the ice took no steps to stop sonic . lsarrested h n,petrhpeeyt-r ahtaocr v astioe
. The National Memorial Church Another bombing outrage took at Domremy, built on the site of place in Belfast early this month, the oak tree where St. Joan of when a bomb was thrown into Arc heard the "Voices" calling the grounds of the Passionist her to save France, has been Fathers' monastery. Crumlinerected a Minor Basilica by Papal road. Brief. It exploded near a statue of The formal ceremonies will the Sacred Heart marking the take place next June. site of the first aliar of the city's Situated about a mile outside first Passionist church. Only by equalising duties and the village, close to the Meuse, The statue escaped. but a car, the new basilica was built in rights. property of ex-Head Conthe It memorial. a national as 1873 duties "Citizens cannot have McLoughlin, a member of stable alone, when they have fulfilled is a large Roman building with a building committee school the permanthe is their duties to the State they high steeple, and was damaged. in session, then pilgrimand prayer of centre ent The rights. should be given Priests in the monastery were Church must strenuously oppose age for the French army. The basilica stands on the site awakened by the explosion and the assertion that the individual of a little rustic chapel destroyed many arose. is only a cipher." A fter discussing the duties of in 1640 during the Thirty Years' Some weeks ago land mines the citizon. he declared. "There War. were discovered in a room at the Joan heard the "Voices" in rear of. the new church of St. are four rights that he should get in return. First, the right to be- 1424 at the age of 12 while she Anthony, Willowfield, Belfast, youlig lieve in God. Yes. I am forced was minding her parents' shop: "The invaders were 30 were whilst last year a bombing atthere toright t to state that self-eviden tempt was made on St. Teresa's toughs, but outside same type day. about 100 more of the Church. W111i111 the W "Second, the right to demonCZECHOSLOVAKIA MAY throwing stones through should NEW Citizens MAKE OLD HYMN strate this faith. ANTHEM. not he impeded from taking part SON OF GAOLED VIENNA in worship by the threat of exThe new Czechoslovakia will JURY EDITOR ESCAPES FROM MURDER TRIAL clusion from the national com- probably make the old Czech AND ENTRATION CAMP. CONC CHURCH MARCH TO munity. . . . VERDICT. hymn of St. Wenceslaus its anPRAY BEFORE "Thirdly, the right to follow them. and jury at .a conscience the dictates of Herr Funder, junior, son of The all-Catholic After the Munich agreement trial in character. Character must have had been broadcast, the usual Dr. Funder, the imprisoned edi- French-Canadian murder Ouebec, You Beauce, the right to express itself. Czech and Slovak anthems were tor of Vienna's once Catholic St. . Joseph de and have no right to interfere with not played, but the hymn was. daily paper, the "Reichspost," insisted on going to church vertheir personality. Dachau praying before giving Its melody shows the influence has escaped from the Fourth, Cardinal Faulhaber of the Gregorian chant, and the concentration camp. the church said, was the right to co-operate words are a real prayer for the dict.They marched to and Warsaw, police, He reached has with the State and not to have Czech nation to their patron saint is being helped by Polish journal- t wo by two elported by minutes. nain this right of co-opera.tion and remained there 20 and martyr-king. ists to 0-o to Holland. they dell-bcr. tional life made impossible. PeoOn h Its origin is unknown, hut the Dr Funder, who is in the Dacthen gave t)etraitors called be and not ple must an hour ago long as for sung ated corresponbeing was hymn NCWC camp, hau was concanse they wish to maintain their as the 12th. century. dent at Vienna. nection with the Catholic Church. -street. Perth.. Printed and Published by KEITH FRANCIS SPR L'H.•‘N. at "The Record'. Office. 450 Hay • ......•••••
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