The Record Newspaper 01 December 1938 by The Record

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Thursday, December 1,

THE RECORD.

TWO

After a very careful life the old couple had at last managed to furnish their parlour really beautifully. One day the old lady missed her husband. "Joseph," she called, "where axe you!" "I'm in the parlour, resting." "On the sofa?" she wailed. No .on the floor." -On the beautiful carpet?" was het next horrified question. "No, I rolled it up first." Boy (to shopkeeper) : "My mother says if you didn't make your holes in your muffins so large the muffins would be bigger." Shopkeeper: "Ah, an' if your mother paid for all muffins she'd had, her bill would be a lot less." Street -Corner Speaker: "It's knowledge we want. Ask the average man when Magna Charta was King of England, and he can't tell you." • • Visitor: "My. what a lot of freckles you have, Tommy." T ommy: "They ain't freckles. That's my iron constitution going rusty." • First Learner (up in 'plane) : "The What do I do plane's in a spin. now, instructor?" But Companion (also a learner) : I thought you were an instructor." • "The patient in Number Six keeps calling out. 'Honk! Honk!" said the nurse. "Ah, yes," said the doctor. "A motHe's rounding the cororist. Good. ner." Instructor: "How is your father getting on with his reducing exercises?" Small Son: "Oh, tine! The ship he had tattooed on his chest is only a rowing-boat now." • Mrs. Huggins met Mrs. Huggins, an old neighbour, while shopping. "How long has your husband been working at the brewery. Mrs. Huggins?" she asked. "He'll have been there five months to-morrow," replied her friend. "And does he like his job?" "Very well, I think. He's not been able to tell me yet." • Hubby was leaving on a business trip, and had decided to take three umbrellas with him. "Why three umbrellas, my dear)" asked his wife. "Welt,' he replied, "one to leave on the train, one to be left in the train, and the third in case it rains." Teacher: 'Lizzie, who was Francis Drake " Lizzie: "A friend of Donald Duck's." A minister went in for golf in a serious way. He had lessons from a professional and was told he must practise assiduously. tOne day he went out to practise. He got a caddie and walked to a far-away tee. The caddie teed up the ball and the minister took a swipe at it. missing it by a foot. Ile contemplated the ball for a few minutes. then had another try. This time he hit the ground •eighteen inches behind the ball. "Tut-tut!" said the minister. "Tut tut!" "Minister," said the caddie, "veil thae never learn tae play golf words!" Said the boarding-house landlady. frigidly: "What is it this time, Mr. Simpkins, You've always got something fresh to complain about?" "Not this time. Mrs. Entwistle." re"It's my egg." plied Mr. Simpkins.

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An empty house was being renovated and the owner left the 'phone connected while the work was in progress. One day the bell rang and a workman answered it. To his surprise he heard: "Put me five bob each way on . . ." "You've got the wrong number, mate," replied. the workman. This 'ere's an empty 'ouse." "Who are you, then—a ghost?" The motorist was in confidence with his solicitor. "While you were driving up the road, did anything happen to arouse ,,•our curiosity?" asked the lawyer. "Yes," replied the client, "the front wheel broke in half!" forenoto of an electrical repair shop was interviewing a boy applying for a lob. "Do you kin .w anything about eleetrica; apparat: s, ? .' asked the foreman. "Ye_s sir," was the prompt reply. -.What is an armature?" asked the for,. man. Oiatl,,1i1 player who doesn't get paid,' roplied the boy. • "Now, childtt-n, I want you to write me an essay without a theme—just put down whot is in you." Ten minutes later Jimmy handed in the following: — "In me there is a heart, a lung, an appendix. And then there is a stou. ach wih two pieces of bread and butter, an apple and five caramels." A timid, litsle man crept up to the inspector's desk in the police-station. 'My wife has disappeared, Inspector," he said shyly. " When?" asked the inspector. " A fortnight ago." "Why didn't you come to us before?" "I just couldn't believe it, sir.and William Williams Thomas Thomas had got a job clearing the top w indows of a very tall building. "Williams," said Thomas, "get a Wank and put it through the windots. I will sit on the inside and you sit out side, there we shall work twice as fast?" All went well until William called out: "Thomas, I have dropped my dustthe er, and it has gone down into street." cried William," "Sit you still. "I will go down and get it Thomas. for You whateffer!' Downstairs dashed Thomas and out into the street, where he found his friend sitting on the pavement holding his head. "Indeed to goodness, William," he exclaimed, "how ever did you get here I have run down all the so fast? :fairs!"

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Little Ike' had been sitting quietly with his hook of fairy stories for some time, when he came across something So he dehe could not understand. cided that father would know the answer. ''Dad," he said. "it talks here about Vot is that?" untold wealth. "Mv son," replied big Ikev, "it is t llat which is not revealed to the insome tax authorities."

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SAY: I SAW YOUR AD. IN "THE RECORD."

Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

BY REV. DR.

Rutherford's Religion of Hate. "No Sect," Sydney: dupes as they tramp from door One of Judge Rutherford's Wit- to door with their weird mesnesses of Jehovah called at my sage of a mad kingdom more home and told me that the absurd than anything met by Roman Catholic priesthood " Alice in Wonderland." was vile and their organisation She tells me that "Catholic Acputrid. tion" and "Fascism" are one That is the gentle way in and the same thing. which Rutlie: .r . ,rd has taught :pis They are not. They are not b(;(;k-peddlers explain the to en sisters. They are not even hasic teach iii.g t .f his relig ion s tep-sisters. Nor even "sistersI asked her to prove it, and she in-law.In fact they have said that the. L;ible declares the nothing whatever to do with Roman Cati-io.i.: Church to he each other. and on very many the harlot. an all the Protes- points; are in conflict with each tant Churches are her daugh- o ther. Fascism would much preters. They are all vile. fer that Catholic Action hail Your lad \ Hon- certainly has nevi!' come into existence; and very pleas:olt ways. The Bible. the Pope has said that, not only o f course. ii not make the •le- must Catholic Action refuse alk*,ration ii i to it. liance with any political party, \Vorking 1H same lines I but none of its leaders should could eq irt i II say that the be drawn from those who are at l il)ledee;;1, e- ! '‘ iitherli ,rd to be the same time leaders or directors an atheist. and for proof quote o f any political movement. the words. fool hath said Unfortunately Catholic Action is in his heal t is no getting a hold over simpleIn fact; o ;. 1,•re are ip) minded people. ground, for !;! l iherford's Tcll her not to worry on that don, my (in. \‘-ould cer- scoro. Rutherford ha- eas!v tainly not iicy iat some itisti- got in first where the simpleticat ion. • In' 11(11-11 are concerned. • • She says that the Pope has the Imaginary Murcler. works of the Apostles locked She said that the Roman priests up in the Vatican. and won't t old their Fx..eists to kill Ruthlet them out. erford, and that they would Say that perhaps they dtin't f orgive the sin afterwards. ii ant to get out. Catholic pri,• -ts have no Fas- However, the day is at hand. cist gangs at th,.ir di;posal. They Christ is about to come aga..n, issued no in.stnici i,ais in any way and He will smash the Church organisations. and will reign whatever ci inc.crning- RtItherford's .preci ti ers(m. again on this earth. They are strictly fori , i f !ilen by the CaR ntherford predicted that tholic religion to command w ould happen in 1928. 1928 his or induce anyone at all to ciintcome and gone. Now Ruthermit sin of any kind. And they ford carefully avoids definite k now and teach that to trade on t imes, and contents himself with ti.nd's mercy and the possibility a general hymn of hate. and preot_future forgiveness in order to dictions of dire distress and calO ffend (;od the more is the one amity for all who do not accept way in which pe(iple can forfeit him as the prophet. the right to (;. .(1's mercy, and deserve to time in their sin- bef ,re Celibacy Abolished! f uture nos,ibilities of forgivene ss Chtist will command every one are realised. Itut we cln let of the Roman Catholic priests that go. for her maliciou s stateto take a wife. ment scarcely merits denial. T wo difficulties occur S'Ince iie quotes the Bible, howet er, and since she has promi-zed Firstly, according to to visit v(ni again. von might R u therford. when Christ comes. (-raw her attention to the exPrt.--:, all who are not Witnesses of let eaching of are to be annihilated. .11,1 the Bible; "Th(ut shah not bear false witnes,• it is very difficult, to say the a zam s t thy neit.z.hbour.If slY' least. for one who has he-n anprefers the New rif stament. You nihilated to take a wife. ';cc( (nth-1 (I note Our Lord's NVOrlti. on ly. even if the proposed marJudge not, and you shall 114-it 1)e riage were possible. it requires. ltidged;" or St. - Paul's declara- t ‘‘-o to make a bargain. If priest tion, "Cl are such vile, evil, and putri,1 think et h no evil " it Would be pretty ha -d on Lunacy Unlimited. any women who would b, On the pelted to marry them. When I said that I admired the Roman Catholic Sisters for all oft er hand, if they were noi e,nr• the good work they do, getting pelied, could your trayelli:7g 'Wit"lv their food and clothing ness imagine anyone of her own to In return, she said that they are cex as being such a fin it marria(2,-e'? such a to onsent c P oor deluded things. How. then. does she imagine that . 1 f delusion. are t o be men- priests will be able to fulfil the ,11"e(l. e\ will ,otnmand "t41 take a w ife?" person sensible know Nvhere they arc located might add that One -Witness .of M ania stares at one from the T eluo ah recently. on bearing my 1)ai e.5 of every booklet and tract (mit name said. mentioned, 'Thillshed by Rutherford. and is Beast' Riunble 'The Dr. is 'That ' r eflected fro-m the eve'' if ii cry

P ATRONISE

R UMBLEmsz W hat has any poor girl done to deserve to have me for a husand when we're all commanded to take wives? It says in the Bible that no man should live alone as you priests do. It does not. And will she say that St. John the Baptist. or St. Paul, did not know the requirements of God's law? A Final Word.

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She further told me that there was no need for Baptism, and that it is enough to believe in I From PERIM LEROIN JEWELLERS I the Lord Jesus to be saved • RELIABLE QUALITY Christ Himself insisted on • GENUINE SAVINGS PROMPT SERVICE • baptism. He told the Apostles • LARGEST VARIETY to go and teach all nations, bap• JEWELLERY SENT ON APPROVAL tising: them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. He also said 713 - 721 . CENTRAL HAY STREET PERTH clearly. "He who believes and is CLIP OUT THIS ROVERTISEMEOT wHEn YOU baptised will be saved." Now that covers the main items of. the "message- Judge Rutherford per-

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THE RECORD

FOUR

Thursday, December 1, 1938.

inheritance of eternal happiness. The' may have physical disabiliAnd if there are any who should ties; but the rich have far worse turn to Our Lord for comfort moral and spiritual disabilities, and consolation, and seek the and are ever liable to the danger better things He offers, surely of an utter selfishness that simthe poor should do so. By your ply poisons their lives. very baptism you are a Catholic. I have noticed, so long as I can remember, that most well-to-do You know that the Catholic down on poor Church is the true Church, for people look working people. you say so yourself in your letThis means that you have ter. Earthly posThat is true. You should sessions tend to inflate human the Catholic Faith. therefore take up the practice of beings and fill them with pride. your religion, and try to secure And pride in themselves leads to But, in all the blessings and graces it contempt for the poor. von. give rich the are of can God they the sight A Catholic by Baptism. people of this type who are conThe Outcast, Sydney: "Despised Because Poor." And temptible, not the poor. and pity, rather should poor the I am an elderly woman who was It is only poor people like mySurely people. such envy, not christened a Catholic, but I self who know the hard battles you would prefer to be as you had very little education owing of this world. than one of those whose calare, to the poverty of my parents. The rich have their trials too. lous selfishness so moves you to Poverty is undoubtedly a handicap from this world's point of No one in this world is free from indignation. view; and it has meant many all anxiety and distress. Often Money and class count too much in this world. trials in your own life. But the there is a tendency to confuse But I That is one of the things wrong poor are not less dear to God pleasure and happiness. who many that with this world; and it will never you assure Himself can than others. In fact He has told us that He has a special have the money to indulge in be remedied. That is why Christ love for them. Our Lord chose the mad race for excitement and said, "Love not the world:" and poverty rather, than wealth and pleasure do not know what hap- again, "seek first the K ingdom of There is more God and His justite." We are luxury, in order that through piness means. His poverty we might become genuine happiness amongst the not made for this world, but for rich in heavenly gifts and in the poor than amongst the rich. the next. This life is but a proIf we were made for bation. this world, it would be able to But it satisfies nosatisfy us. body—neither the rich, nor the poor, nor those in between. suades his followers to inflict on householders. It scarcely needs r efuting. It is enough to read out the rubbish for people to see at once how worthless it all is. And if I have read it out, it is only that listeners may know in advance what . nonsense these Witnesses of Jehovah will have Such to offer when they call. knowledge will enable them to cut the interview very short, and send the hawker of Rutherford's booklets on his, or her way.

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7 Francis Street. Ancient Order of Foresters .. Australian Natives' As_ociation .. 44 St. George's Terrace. .. 40 Stirling Street. Australian Workers' Union .. Cathedral Hall. Murray Street. Catholic National Insurance .. Grand United Order of Free Gar20 Padbury Buildings, Forrest Place. deners Grand United Order of Oddfellows 29 Barrack Street. Independent Order of Oddfellows • . 224 St. George's Terrace. .. 267 William Street. Manchester Unity Oddfellows A. Goman, Perth Hospital. Perth Hospital Society . . • • Protestant Hall, Beaufort Street. Protestant Alliance .. • • W. Hodsdon. Trades Hall. Track, Unions of W.A. . . .. 459 Hay Street. United Order of Druids .. \V. A. Government Railways and Railway Offices', Bri,lge Street. Tramways Rechahite Hall, William Street. W.A. Rechabites SOCIETIES APPROVED FOR THE COMMONWEALTH. Amalgamated Engineering Union .. Room 14. Trades Hall. .. Union Bank. Perth. Australian Bankers . . A ustralian Locomotive Enginemen's Room 10, Trades Hall. Bank of N.S.W., Perth. Rank of New South Wales . . .. 233 Railway Parade, Maylands. Boilermakers .. Commercial Travellers, Australia . . 69 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Em- Underwriters' Association. 12 HowInsurance Commonwealth ard Street. ployees and Officials .. .. 104 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Electrical Trades Union . . and Federated Engine Drivers' Firemen's. 71 Redfern Street, Subiaco. Federated Metal Moul . Pond Preservers' Union...... .... H. Fischer, Ltd., 573 Wellington St. •• T,utheran Society .. Mouatt Street, Fremantle. 20 • • • . Employees Maritime National Hall. Printing Industry Employees' Union Room 28, Trades • • Radio Station. Applecross. Radio Employees .. .. • • • • t7 Hay Street, Subia.l. Seventh Day Adventists .• Sons of Temperance . . -:toremen an 1 P icker , Aust. a!ia frades Hall. Perth T heatrical and PictUres . Street, BilnbilrY Victoria .. . „ ?rs Work rside Wate rid Queensla Eligineet A ustralasian . .. Room 16, Trades Hall. and Tnsmada excepted) COMMISSION. INSERTED BY THE NATIONAL INSURANCE

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However, it's too late now. It is never too late s long as you are still alive to take up practice of your religion in the the measure possible to you. It is f oolish to decide to continue in an indifference and neglect for which you have nothing but regret and sorrow. Why add to your regret and sorrow. Take up some Catholic reading; resume your prayers; if you are too sick to go to Mass, send a. message to the priest and ask him to visit you, and he will prepare you for the Sacraments. If you will send me your address I will send you some suitable reading which will help V011 ,to understand the religion which should have been yours all these years. If yqu have not been happy in this world, that's all the more reason why you should make sure of being happy in the next. But even- the balance of your life in this world will be sweeter and happier. if you take* my advice. * Would It Be Cowardice?

I'd feel like a coward, frightened of my skin, if I did. That is easily avoided. Don't do it through any motive of craven fear, but from a motive of love You believe in God's love. You believes that He pities the poor and the suffering because you know that He is good. But if God is good, then you should What God Thinks. love Him; and if you love Him I've worked in wealthy people's you should be eager to do all homes; I've mixed with midpossible to please Him. To acdle-class people; and I've mixthat the Catholic reknowledge And I ed with poor people. is but to say. "I have ligion true. know that not many rich peo- i it all these and neglected gnored ple are kind and charitable, my now despite years knowledge whilst something within me fulfil its duthat us God to wants tells me that God loves the ties, but I'll show at least that poor people. I'm not a coward, but brave Your own experience and con- enotfgh to continue offending viction. therefore, bear out all God and refusing to do His Will" that I have said. And if you be- —to speak like that is foolish inlieve that to possess God's love, gratitude itself. and opposed to even if you have nothing else, is all the demands of love. Genubetter than to possess all else, ine lo‘e of (iod kinds in past ney et not to have God's love, then glect all the more reason to take y ou will pity rather than envy up one duties to Him without the rich. But you must remem- delay, and with additional ferber that sweeping statements are vour to make up for past coldCome nearly always wrong. We can- ness and i udifference. not say that all people who hap- back to your religion, not feeling pen to be well-off in this world like a coward. but like a child are selfish and displeasing to who has suddenly found her heaNor can we say that all venly Fath er from whom she has God. poor people are good, and un- been separated too long through selfish. and deserving of God's no fault of her own. love. Many actually poor are am They Blessings of *God. * rich as the rich in spirit. live only in the desire of wealth May God bless you. Dr. Rumble, and bitter regret that they have in every way. Their one grief is not got it. I am ‘1- (1)f. v agrateful to you for that they are not rich—that odf o thewishes asni.nd hat best they do not possess the comforts ? Butilffigl( and conveniences others enjoy. bless me is They do not will their poverty, as which I want God toblessing to a. did Christ, but the opposite. And by making me I say . a they can only be classed as the ()niers, and every WOrd souls. their miserable rich who have nothing means of grace to blessing that And you can make as yet. following the adI have known rich Catholics c ome true by Send You. who have treated me badly vice I have g-iven let and address, just because I was poor. your name and free the of though I would not complain me post you some Catholic rethe explaining books about the Catholic religion. o ctli dn'tli'ehsenastrNa-reto pfouslsfii such ifgi People of all faiths are alike. its Rut all faiths are not alike, and give All I Can say you. That would that you admit. will mean it And rieiaigt is this, whilst some Catholics -happiness. also, both edtgir certainly offend in this matter, "tir haPPinessremain to von. and r they are more inexcusable than t he years that heaven witti ,' those who do not possess the true for eternity in v on, and xvhorn hearts so God who loves heart of I know that the Catholic religion y ou. in your also. Certainly 1 eager is the true religion, and I'm desire to love vou in inv you the for pray will up. it follow sorry I did not grant God may bring,r j iltO So am I. for your sake. Fid- hone that to want do I -races elity to your religion would have g in terest Y°11 made your trials far more bear- ,:our life. take sitillroeriev onr own able. and given you a consola- 'lot let tile rrsee.1f ill y cae. haii von tion which would have driven all g tO spiritual alcic(a)1;:lin of bitterness and resentment out VOU bless your heart, if at any time you '"V God needs and His owl' allowed such dispositions to sad- "our own and g-enerosity. 2-reat love den and depress you.

THE RECORD.

FIVE

The Story of Marriage family tie is the basis of our civilisation UNITY AND PERMANENCE achieved by Catholicism

HE family is obviously based upon marriage. The institution of marriage presupposes the institution of the family and both institutions are one. When we say that marriage customs and marriage laws are to be found in all human societies whatsoever, that is the same as saying that in all human societies whatsoever, however eccentric, abnormal and exceptional their arrangement, the family is found. To understand the family, therefore. one must know some- goes back to the origins of that thing about the story of mar- great Greco-Roman society, the nag-e. and particularly of what h usband and the yy-ife have a kind our race, the white peoples, the of equality in their common par western world Hon which we de- enthood and in their common scend (yy-hieh i- sometimes called f unctions. The Iliad and the Odyssey by the rather en,leading terms of " an." etc.) have have two main human episodes apparent in them in this connec made of the aliar. We have I au.. ey erywhere, as t nai, and each, in the case of Hec the normal institution, monogam- t or and in the case of Ulysses. ous marriage. 'Hie man and the turn upon this appetite for unity and permanence in marriage. woman and the children. It is not a sanctified and strictBut that arrangement has not been rigid. -ntil the Church ly confirmed unity or permancame there yy-as in!thing- specifi- ence: exception to unity or to cally- defined ii the way of per- permanence excites no horror; manence. though permanence but unity 'and permanence are yy as, as a general rule, taken for the necessary factors. yvithoc. granted. Important people. Iol- yyhich the emotions of the wife ers and wealthy men, made ex- waiting- in Ithaca, and of th. ceptions for themselves and were h usband's return, of the wife allowed exceptions. hut that does bringing her little boy to the hero not prevent the fact tha: the gen- as he goes out `.o battle, and im eral atmosphere of monogamy, speech'' to her, which is perhaps underlying the tradition of mar- t -te most poignant of all Homer , riage, is ey-et y v.-here discovered passages. would be incomprehenan.ong us. Leaders. chieftains sible. and wealthy men, the greater Centuries and centuries ino wners of flocks and herds ainoo:: formed by. and soaked in. Cathc•the Syrian and Arabian peoples licism. have made superficial peo for instance, .the ooples of the Pie .-ontrast whar is left of out Old Testament often went with morals with thc looser arrang? a certain measure of polygamy. ments of pagan antiquity. as they Concubinage was admitted, as also contrast tilt looser arrangew as repudiation ; 1 nit everywhere ieents of Islare Out if von in the great civilisations of the look at the thine- trom the othe. Nile and the Euphrates. in the angle. and contrast Islamic or oilier Mediterranean cities. the pagan marriage with mere proharbaric tribes initside. and the miscuity or with that approach Pastoral people living on the to promiscuity- which is seen in f ringes of the desert, marriage . our modern great cities especialand mon(e.;-amons marriage is ly among the rich—the striking the underlyin,_:- 1.!- eneral cust(mi. thinQ is the strength of union and erm anency throughout. If a P R OMAN SOLEMNITY. man knew nothing of history and W here wc ha V(' an age-long had been told nothing of the system oi onion between the sexes save 1"" w hic h v Can consolt in detail—and of this what is common to all animate the best example. of course, is the nature. the first thing that would lorig strike him would be this startdevelopm ent ----m7,rriage is of colour and that "man appearance every 'here hug law 1610. 'Nloreot-er, it is interest- among the white race of those ing to fi nd that. in the most SO! t yy-o conceptions. unity and peremn examples of such marriaL- e. manence in the marriage relathe forms of marriage going back tion. to the oldest stratum of Ponyln A s society grows more comsociety and religion, there is a plex. older. more fatigued (and Peculiar solemnity- about ft e one may fairly say more wicked c ontract. It is accompanied by — for fatigue involves (lecline) highly religious forms. It has t he old simplicity of marriage a specific profound confirmati, ai g-ets blurred. The Romans themc)f permanence. and that vei selves remarked that fact and fine ritual phrase to emphas'se myth : 1) -rnlanerice the bride saving to wade up a sort of fable or yyhich contained a great historic the groom: art, there "Where thou, Gains. truth, saving that while divorce shall I. Gaia. he.- putting the same name in the mascu- had been permitted from the earline and the feminine to empha- liest times, such was the Roman virtue that it had long been alsise the union and its 'iii '-t unknown. lice• A ritual meal (or.Permanat any r ate in historic times. the rem- LAXITY. of that A t the moment the Catholic custom) accompanied the Church was founded. on the first solemnity-. pagan ur in all f t her have to note that. Whitsunday-, the old the high pagan classical world, as we know, had reached t erature. in proportion as it a certain limit in its development.

small farmer, in more and more places, was eaten up by the large t andowner. The old tribal customs had been replaced by strict Roman law, especially fostering large property. The end of the pagan time was a period of millionaires, standing above a vast population of slaves and proletariat, among whom the remaining small owners, though still very numerous. dwindled. Proletarian conditions, almost as much as slave conditions, are hostile to the dignity, permanency and sanctity of marriage and of the family-. Upon this pagan welter came the new spirit of the Church. Now of all things which the Catholic Church did when it transformed the ancient pagan world (rising in power during the third century, gaining government in the fourth and extending universally throughout the fifth and sixth), of all the revolutionary acts specifically attributable to the Catholic Church in the course of all historical changes. the most outwardly- obvious and nearly the

It had become united in one civilisation, under one government, w hich Nye call the Roman Empire. but it contained a mass of disconnected customs, rules and t raditions among its many cities and tribes, states and provinces. M arriage remained in theory and idea what it always had been, but in practice more and more relaxed. This increasing breakdown a fundamental human institution was part of the general breakdown of the old pagan SOciet v, which would undoubtedly have died hut for the coming of the Catholic Church, The Church r evivified it and preserved that old world. But people often misunderstand the nature of the breakdown of marriage at the end of Paganism. Comical satirists and moralists are perpetually lamenting the loose habits of the wealthier class and the loss of the old ideal of marriage among them. That was had enough. for the wealthier class made the laws and gave the tone. But what was really more important underneath was the double presence

( Please turn to Page 33.1

THE °magi

1 ' 41.4.4,11.4 , 114,##4. 41 , 41.M41.-

By HILAIRE BELLOC o f ( 1) slavery- and (2) destitution among free men. The bulk of the population at the end of Paganism was made up of slaves. W hat proportion the slaves were of the whole population we do not know, though we have documents showing in one or two P laces the proportion of twothirds slaves to one-third free men! Anyhow. the majority certainly were slaves. SLAVERY A SOLVENT. The slave could have no true marriage. Concubinag-e between slaves could be fixed by custom, and in a small measure. as time went on. protected by law, and the domestic atmosphere of domestic slavery (as distinct from the harsh slavery of the fields and the primitive factories of those days) softened the relation of slave and slave owner. Still, slavery was a solvent of marriage. And side by side with the vast increase of slavery at the end of the pagan times went the increasing destination of the free man The --as it is going on to-day..

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THE RECORD

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Dr. Don (' , cppe Capra. Professor Seriously Slandered. it Geographic Exploration at the Unit repor the I t \vas stated in versity of Roin, and Professor of Polithat the Society's workers had tical and Econ. mic Geography at the met 11.140 boats, trains and Ilhver,ity f Peruvia, who has been g migration and other ques'buses in the last year, and had s tudyin tions in Australia, said yesterday that been able to give a small mea- he was con,inced that Italian migrants sure of help to 1,206 girls newly should lea::: to speak English before arrived in the city. Out of this t hey reached Australia. Dr. Capra '. ho left this morning for number 1.152 girls were from that he would preHome hy reland. Italian Governrt the rcp, a pare ded Mgr. Downey stoutly defen He ment exy, -Hng this opinion. Irish immigrant girls who, he said that !..ivoured a school for insaid, were being seriously slan- tending ini ratth. in Italy at which t hey should be taught English. dered. IIC went on : "But these girls must be saved from social pests PRELATE CHALLENGES and from themselves—from their ANTI -LABOUR PROPOSAL. incredible ignorance and lack of experience." The Lord Mayor of Liverpool Denounces Attempt to "Outlaw Unionism." said that a very great number of Irish girls came to Liverpool Los Angeles. w ith only a few pence in their A u anti-Labour election catnThey would ask on pockets. in Los Angeles has been paign arrival for someone whom they denounced by Mgr. Martin Keatused to -know in Ireland but as a "conspiracy to outlaw whose addres- they had not got. ing Labour unionism." the White Slave Traffic. , Mgr. Keating is director of for Guild Such persons. he added, were St. Robert Bellarmine try. liable to fall into the hands of a Labour and Indus proposed exclass of undesirables whose Ile contends that a ing picket wicil and curta folly istence it would he measure ‘yunild nise. ties. recog to activi not kedness and other AmeriDr. David said that if most "The local challenge to Mgr. said were " they most, what knew Irish girls canism I feared rabid in for before they left home, they K eating. "is not that of the secret no were. makes they w,m1(1 stay where Communist who Americanism, of his contempt for ious capiirrelig but the equally n the fashio "ITINERANT CHURCH" IS talist who would the emworker in the image of C ARING FOR GERMAN plover. BOYS AND GIRLS. that Pope "This is the type when he erlin. B Pius NI. had in mind 1931, that d cause g havin in Nazi institutions warned the world. whenever many boys and girls and young 'It violates right order workingmen and women to leave their c apital so employs the divert homes and frequently to live in or ‘vag-e-earning classes to y to activit an indifferent religious atmos- business and economicdvant phere, a movement known as the its own arbitrary \ v ill and a the to Itinerant Church was founded in age without am- regardNvorke1.s. dioa the of p Bisho The of Germany. economic human dignity cese designates certain priests the social character or comwho go from parish to parish and life, social justice and the establish contact with young mon go . I " persons. inviting them to attend religious services and helping for Catenng them in their spiritual difficulties. ghs eou K A s a centre for this new apostoPlace Any Number Any itnY late, the Bishops have establish Time Hire. ROOMS for ('d in Berlin the Service' of the hree ReC301011 . and Cutlery T er‘ Catholic Apostolate. un Hire: Crock 'Phone 111724 etc. re, lasswa G ser% HEOIIGN. Youths in military GLAD STREET. PERTFT aimsof form er anoth c ome under NEWCASTLE folate. CONTRACTOR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND Ir..

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Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

SEVEN

Georgie and His Job Our Society Denies His Natural Rights UNEMPLOYMENT the Gangrene that

means Dissolution

EORGIE'S father and mother came to the township over twenty years ago, when the father had a little capital, and could buy the stock and ingoing of a small, one-man There were already business. two children, and Georgie Was born the year after the Great W ar. Twelve years later the mother died and the father carried on, looking after Georgie, while relatives took over the two elder children. When the depression hit the district and the local farmers were impoverished, one of the local business casualties was the enterprise run by Georgie's father. He veii on the dole, and as he had a ,:cpendent child got enough to rent a room in one of the township houses, and could buy food for Georgie and himself. They "shared the kitchen" with the family, and as Georgie was already a bit of a cook he c ould take his turn at knocking up a meal. So they have lived for the past tive or six years. Georgie left school in due course, and after a year's idleness managed to get a start as junior clerk in one of the township businesses, and was hopeful of settling down to a business career. Unfortunately the job petered out inside of twelve months and Georgie was left stranded. He kept on the lookout for another job, and took on anything that was offered—milking cows, droving, helping at the sale yards on market day, digging gardens, and all sorts of odd jobs. This casual work was hard to get while the pay was always miserable because those for whom Georgie worked knew they had him at a disadvantage. So Georgie has steadily become more and more disgusted with the whole business of making a l ving. Lately he has had a rouse-about job in one of the local firms—works from 9 a.m to p.m., and gets 10s. a week for his services, which frankly are much ir boss value in the business. ,he is having a struggle to "eeP his head above water and considers he is doing Georgie a good turn by (rivin g him even 10s. a week. ''' , There is nothing better to be had, so Georgie sticks to the job. 1 Re lies in bed of a morning at I te as possible. dashes out for a b a.sh in the bathroom. hurriedly_ the kettle, makes some toast frys an egg, and after boltthat lot down is off to the sh(1)---always in a rush to be titer At lunch time he de by- 9 a.m. boil ashes back to the diggings. di s the kettle again for tea and :asnes a off • something handy. such Pie or cold meat. In the

evening he and his father, between them, usually manage a more substantial meal. Georgie has to buy some of the food and keep himself reasonably well dressed—which makes a hole in the weekly 10s. He is passionately fond of dances and talkies—one might say that Georgie lives for dances and talkies, and is in a job to pay the expenses. Also he takes a keen interest in football and cricket, but is not in a financial position to play. He is one of Australia's sport lovers who have to take their sport by proxy. ..Apart from Georgic's main lite-interests of dances, talkies, football and .cricket, he has scarcely a thought or a word for anything else. Some of his older acquaintances are critical of his absorption in these pursuits— they point out that he can talk of nothing else, and is dumb and stupid if any other subject is discussed. Georgie is frankly disinterested in his job—it means 10s. a week and he is a slave to it between nine and five—but that is all there is to it. He is, as a matter of fact, completely disinterested now in the whole proposition of making a living—his enthusiasm and ambition were quenched long ago, and at 19 years of age Georgie is as destitute of hope as it is possible for a human being to be. His father is still on State relief—cannot earn a living for himself and is quite incapable of suggesting how Georgie can do Georgie's elder acquaintso ances are critical. but cannot put up a proposition as to how he could improve his position in life. The young man is not unhealthy, but the diet of tea, toast, fried eggs and pies does not build up a rugged physique—anyhow he does not get enough exercise —unless one can call shuffling exercise. round a dance-hall There are quite a number of sports for nineteen-year-olds---but they all seem closed to Georgie, partly from financial causes, and partly because he has lost interest in life. Physically he is not equipped for life's battle and has not the trained mind or skill of hand that would enable him to earn a living apart from unskilled labour. A combination of circumstances is preparing Georgie for a life on the dole; just now it looks as though hiss graduation to that ondition is inevitable; in fact, Georgic's hopes. if he has any. are that he will be able to chuck work altogether and go on the

rambles in the bush. Cardinal S tate. he will continue to physiHinsley complains of English cally deteriorate on a diet of tea, people going "town-crazy," but toast and pies, he will not deeven in Australia we have a gen- velop his faculties unless he has eration growing up who cannot some rational inducement to do leave the city, or the sprawling so, and to-day he has not reason little towns with their Regent to be hopeful or ambitious. Talkie Theatre and their Rc;,,, al On Georgie's not very broad Hotel. s houlders is laid the whole burOne cannot contemplate Georgie bursting out as a pioneer; den and responsibility of providand cannot picture him cutting ing for his needs in a social resleepers in the jarrah country or gime that excludes him from his looking for gold at Marble Bar. natural rights; he has got to His mind is not facing that di- tight against a highly organised rection at all. A political party society whose basic principle is that would promise him perman, that Georgie and his class must he impoverished in order to spur ent sustenance in the township would meet with his entire ap- some of them on to continual approval—in a couple of years' time plication in the service of a priGeorgie will be a voter and some vilig-ed class. politician vill have to consider The native-born youths of the him among the votes that are to South Sea Islands, like Tonga or be catered for. Trobriand, are assured by tribal It is not reasonable to con- laws that they get a living area of demn Georgie for not possessing land on reaching adult age. So character. a higher standard of those primitive societies guaranany more than to expect him to tee continuity-. be physically fit or mentally Because, in Australia, owner— The combination of equipped. c ircumstances has been against ship of land and capital has behim so long that he has given up come a monopoly and class privithe fight, and is drifting through lege, and because owners are unlife along the line of least resist- der no moral or legal obligation ance. He is the product of eco- to employ Georgie, or anyone conditions else, Australian society cannot social nomic and which turn out sub-normal hu- a ssure its own continuity. man beings, and Georgie. as he L nemployment in Australia is drifts through life, is an eloquent not an interesting sideline of socondemnation of the social injuscial life; it is the gangrene that tice which helped to make him means death to society. The is. he what unemployed are not likely to organise and stage a civil war--they are a more deadly factor in Some day. perhaps. an Austra- society if they continue to do as lian will arise with a policy that they are doing now, to sit back will inspire Georgie with a new apathetically and suffer in idlfenthusiasm and give him some- ness and. poverty. For thus tqy thing to live for. Just now there become an extenuation, as it is no personality and no proposi- were, for the birth-control that tion in his sight that can avoid is - to-day destroying society -itthis young Australian from de- self. featism and apathy. Georgie does not need to advoThere is an uncomfortably cate birth-c ontrol by voice or pen large number of yonlig Austra- —he has only to slouch through lians who are in much the same life in the township, and every as Georgie, as far position as w oman in the place will be scared earning a living is concerned. of the possibility of bringing a Some are sheltered in comfort- son into the world who might be betable homes, others are little another edition of Georgie. Induster than social outlaws. Against that fear the mot-ails1 trial leaders, political and finan- will become increasingly discourfor cial authorities can do little aged. them: grandiose schemes are proThe Georgies of Australia proposed first in one State and then in another. but all seem to end in vide an economic pretext for hirth-control that is almost cotalk. gent, and like blind Samson of It is because the existing regime cannot cope with the reali- old they are an assurance of the ties of life that we must labour to (iestruction of the privileged class substitute a more rational social in the very hour of their complete order. It is not good enough to ,iefeat at the hands of that class. he complacent in the face of facts, such as Georgie—or to seek VICTORIA PARK HOTEL c onsolation in the idea that all Where All Travellers Meet. would be well if the Georgies BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS STOCKED were to attend carefully to reliUnexcelled ,Cuisine. gious practices and virtuous livModerate Tariff. Though Georgie should ing. J. A. COLEMAN. Proprietor. obey all the laws of Church and

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** People who live in Perth. Sydney, or London get urbanised— those, like Georgie, who live in country towns become townshipised. Georgie. like many nineteenvear-olds of Perth and Sydney. would be miserable and unhappy if transported to the open spaces. He sees no beauty in the country and regards as slightly crazy the city visitors who go out for

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Thursday, December 1,

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EIGHT

Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benefit Society Under National Insurance insured persons will, from the lst April, 1939, receive MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE IN SURED PERSON ONLY. This Society will make available MEDICAL BENEFITS FOR THE WIVES, CHILDREN AND DEPENDENTS OF INSURED PERSONS. Under National Iwiurance, insured persons who will ha \ e qualified will be entitled to SICKNESS BENEFITS from 30th June, 1939. This Society now caters for insured persons through its MORTUARY BENEFIT MEMBERSHIP SCHEME, b eliminating the Sickness Benefit: and making available DEATH BENEFIT UP TO 1100 at rates of contributions which represent a most inexpensive form of insurance. J. EDWARDS. Grand Secretary, West Australian Chambers. PERTH. Tel.: B7804.

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1938.

Australia's Youth Exploited 10,000 'dumped' annually for junior boys

GUIDANCE 'EXPERTS' who are human vultures No story is so appalling as that which tells of the exploitation of youth in Australia by inThe industrial capitalism. creasing regimentation of industry in recent years has resulted in the breaking up of complex technical processes into comparatively simple processes calling for little skill. This has resulted in an increasing proportion of juvenile labour in industry. The report of the Boys' Employment Movement shows the figures for Victoria to be 5,904 in employment in factories for 193031, and 12,120 for 1935-36; and the same applies in all other In N.S.W. the proporStates. tion of juniors to adults jumped to 30 per cent., an unheard of figure. And yet the figure for unemployment between the ages of 18 and 25 is as great now as it was in the depths of the depression. Certain trades have made a practice of dismissing employees who have reached 18 or are in their third year for that and no other reason, their places are from fresh tilled by juniors school. It is estimated that in are Australia 10,000 youths dumped each year in this way. The worst trades are the metal trades, radio and electrical manufacturers, fancy products (like bakelite) and similar trades. In some radio factories the union officials report that the personnel changes between their weekly visits to the factory. Without a Trade. And the worst of it is that when these youths are turned out, such is the nature of the massproduction methods, they have learned nothing while working. The old relationship of employer and employee, of teacher and pupil, is quite dead. Nowadays when a boy is given work in these places, he is required to have had one or two years at a technical school—and this most parents now attempt to provide, despite the sacrifices it curtails —so that he can practically start right in on the job. He does repetitive work, day in and day out, one small process in a number of varied processes that ultimately produce the finished article, a bell-push or And he learns a light switch. Employed fpr three nothing! or four years at this „work at a wage that makes the thought of saving a cruel joke, he is then thrown out simply and, solely because there is an abundance of child labour to do the same work at less pay than he must be paid tinder award rates. Exploitation by the State. And this shameless treatment of our youth is not confined to individual capitalist exploiters. Our Governments are equally at fault. For example, the N.S.W. railways sack all its apprentices without notice when their trrne is up. They are then re-admitted as required. but at least 150 men never get back each year. The G.P.O., the Defence and Taxation Departments employ

numbers of messengers, who gladly accept what seems to them to be an opportunity of p ermanent Government employ. But the fact to be notedsecuring is that. these boys must take c hance at an examination their like a butcher boy; but if he just or turns sixteen before he is fails called up, he loses his job, and, unlike the butcher boy. has no trade to fall back on.

Guidance "Experts." And, as though all that were not bad enough, there is in our midst human vultures who have battened on the ignorance of conditions and the desire of parents to secure good positions for their children. For a modest fee r anging from 5s. to £2 2s, children may be "registered" at these places, always with a highsounding name calculated to impress any unsuspecting person. Within a few days the children are called in for a further interview, and a vocational test is suggested. This may be had on the payment of another modest fee of £2 2s. Finally, after the child has undertaken to pay a percentage of his first month's pay, he is sent to one of the various industries listed above, where he is engaged on repetitive work, getting little pay and learning nothing. The enquiries of a more forlulled ward parent—most are into a false sense of security by the high-sounding name of the firm and its most impressive letter-head—with regard to apprenticeship are avoided by a statement that the boy must first serve a probationary period to ascertain his suitability, a reaThe sonable enough request. probationary period grows longer and longer till at last the child is in the. position of either forgetting all about apprenticeship or of looking for a new job. He sticks it, only to be thrown out older just the same when he gets and due for a rise! Positive Remedies. The problem is a serious and nearly widespread one, affecting throughout industries the all are Australia—those singled out are they guilty, not the only ones the only slightly worse than for all, of o thers. It calls, first indusa thorough examination of the discover try in Australia to adults to proportion of juniors afford that each industry caninterests rding the h safeguarding while of workers. pprenticeship T hat done, and a include as a wards extended topossible, and many industries as dismissal further to provide that apprenan on the expiration ofwithout due tice's term be not be necessary cause. it will still provision for to make adequate awards. Failthe policing of the provision for ure to make this inadequate as e xisting awards, much to do they are, has had impasse. with the present feature of capiThis is not a peculiar to A ils talist enterprise developed in It has tralia. country .e ohir! n early every r s eposipni trioopnt othe England g e\e nin ‘aviowr even is here. Vjl than ionately t remedyactthioen future being taken to for the Austra and it is essential prosperity of couitn; peace and this of lia that the youth and secure.r justice t ry be givencritical stage in th 1 at the most lives.

Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

Cricket

NINE

96,1110tti (iSPotit

W A..C.A. First Grade. R esults: Claremont, 8 for 224, defeated 69 and 4 for 125, by remantle, F 155 runs on first innings. Subiaco, 95 for 9 for 233, defeat50, by 45 runs ed West Perth, innings. on the first East Perth, 211 and 3 for j2, N.E. Fremantle„ 182, by efeated d innings. rst fi on 29 6 for 289 (dec.), Perth, North 107 and 9 Lawley, Mt. efeated d inf or 193, by 182 runs on first nings. * Noteworthy Performances: Batting: K. Jeffrey (S.), 106 not out; Evans (N.E.F.), 59; Prosser (N.E.F.), 57, 4 for 17; Bowling: Rowe McGill 31; for 4 Eyres (Cl.), 43. for 6 N.P.), (

By "RECORDER."

Dr. "Pat" was born in Clonmel, County of Tipperary, and enrolled at the Dublin University in (924. He was, as I have pointed out, at the Olympic Games of 1928 and 1932, but because the Irish Athletic Association had been suspended by the International body, he was unable to c ompete at Berlin in 1936, but he w ent there as a spectator.

Brieflets. K eith Jeffreys just had time to his century when time was each r up. It was a good inning- ,compiled in 163 minutes, and including seven 4's. Gordon Eyres and Jack Rowe were right on the spot with the ball ,for Claremont against Fremantle, securing 4 for 31 and 4 for 17. respectively. They bowled well, but the Port batsmen surrended much too tamely, an exception being Read, 22 run out, and 46 not out, while in the second innings Alexander also shaped well for 48 not out At the W.A.C.A., at one stage it seemed that N. II. Fremantle would win. That was when the score stood at 7 for 176, but the last three wickets fell cheaply, and East Perth got there by 29 r uns. George Gardiner early w ting- the ball disconcertingly. and cleaned bowled three batsmen. It was a tine piece of bowlingby McGill, of North Perth. He secured 6 for 43. and completely r outed Mt. Lawley, who have seldom batted so weakly. * Premiership Points: Subiaco 28 Claremont . . 23 North Perth . . 23 \ Vest Perth . . 18 East Perth . . 11 N.E. Fremantle 11 Fremantle . . 6 Mt. Law-ley . . 4 Melbourne Match. The date of the special match in Melbourne, to mark the Centenary of the -Melbourne Cricket Club, is December 9 to 13. The teams are Australian XI. v. The R est, and as Gordon Eyes, of Claremont Club, will be one of "The Rest," the match will have more than ordinary interest for W estralians. "DR. PAT." Probably Ireland has produced no more distinguished athlete than the world famous Dr. Pat. O'Callaghan. He was Ireland's one-man Olympic team at Amsterdam, and he showed his versability in no undecided fashion. He beat all comers at HammerHe was prominent in the High Jump and the Broad Throwing the Discus and 'limning. In 1932 he went to the Olympiad at Los Angeles, and once more captured the Hammer -throwing event. He is at present in America engaging in restling. He is very p owerful,lv and his height is 6ft. 2in he At the Dublin University w as the hest all-round athlete o f all time.

Boxing The Kidney Punch.

Here is something of his records: He holds the world's hammerthrow Blue Ribbon at 198ft. 8in. ; has put the 161b. shot 53ft, 4in.; high jumped 6ft. 4in. ; broad jump. 23ft.8in.: ran the 100 yards in the 120, yards 100.2sec. ; 3ft. 6in. hurdles. in 15.2sec. ; the 440 yards in 49.4; thrown the discus 152.8ft. For three years he was amateur boxing and wrestling champion of Ireland. That he comes of fighting stock may be seen when You are told that his heavyweight grandfather was boxing champion of Ireland for 10 years. He knocked out over 200 men and fought his last ring battle when he was 42. Dr. "Pat" is very optimistic about his wrestling prospects. It was his intention to tackle two of he champion mat-men in NagThen, urski and Jim Londos. of all things, he intends to train for a fistic encounter with Joe Louis' He has been advised to stick to wrestling and leave the boxing game alone. It is felt that he is the makings of a real chamIf strength pion of the mat. alone counts, O'Callaghan should go far, for there are few athletes stronger than he. Irish old timers say he is a reminder of the late Pat Flanagan in build and muscular developFlanagan, like O'Callagment. han, was a great hammer-thrower and Olympic champion. One of the features of the celebrations of the Centenary of the Melbourne Cricket Club will be the reenactment of the first cricket match played in Victoria. This match took place on Batman's Hill, near where the Spencer-street Station now stands, in The players, represent1838. ing the old-timers will be garbed, a s far as possible. as were the pioneers of 100 years ago. Those were the days when everything was done in a rough and ready way, and cricket dress was often o f a bright and variegated nature. Those were the days of under-• grubbers arm bowling. with It was features. chief the one of not until a quarter of a century later that the bowler was permitted to raise his 'arm above his shoulder when delivering the ball. The ground was rough and the w icket almost as uncertain, and the batsman who made 20 or 30 in an innings was a rarity. This game will be played immediately before the Australia v. Tle Re-“ game. •

YEATES & YEATES W.A.O.A.

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P ATRONISE

When Max Schmelling was laid low by Joe Louis, he, and his supporters, claimed that he had received a foul blow—the kidney punch. Now, according to the rules laid down by the bodies controlling boxing in all parts of the world, the kidney punch is perfectly legitimate, unless the men are clinched. I have seen pictures of the fight and they make it quite clear that when Louis drove that punch the hands of both fighters were free, and it was really Schmelling who brought about his own downfall. Seeing the punch coming he twisted his body so as to present the back is punch This as a target. nothing new. It was freely used in the nineties. It was used by "Gentleman George" Dawson, lightweight champion of Australia, and it was he who introduced it into America in 1892. In that year Dawn won three fights in succession, disposing of three highly rated Yankee pugs. A fter a distinguished ring career, Dawson retired in March, 1893. and became boxing instructor at the Chicago Athletic Club. His last fight was with Tommy Ryan, on whom he used the kidney that punch; and it is probable of out leaf Tommy took a George's book, for shortly after the Ryan-Dawson fight, he began to use it freely. He almost para-. lysed one boxer, Dick Guthrie. punch who received the kidney from Ryan. So much so that the police interfered. The blow became known as "The Tommy R yan Punch." A contemporary of Ryan has left it on record that: "When R yan got that punch home. you could see the other fellow's legs first stiffen. and then go limp under him. I never saw another tighter who could use that blow It isn't nearly so FO effectively. spectacular a blow to watch as a hook or swing to the jaw—but it's as deadly as the venom fangs of a poison snake."

The Return of Ambrose. Once more Ambrose Palmer, Australian heavyweight champion, has decided to return to the ring. On next Tuesday, at Sydney Sports Ground, he will meet lightthe Russian-American Lesnevich, heavyweight. Gus who in his first fight in Australia was narrowly defeated by Ron Richards. Many good judges are tipping the visitor to win, but the title will not be at stake. Armstrong Retains Welter Title. Despite predictions to the conHenry trary. American negro Armstrong, had little difficulty in defeating the, challenger for the welter title, Caferno Garcia. The fight went the full 15 rounds. but the issue was never in doubt. A record crowd (13,000) for an indoor welter fight watched the c ontest. ( Continued on Page 10.)

FIRST 'HORSE

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"Iron Bark" Jim Burge. This is the story of a "tough" man of the ring—one, by the way, who used to reside in this State. Jim had fallen out with a workmate, and in a moment of heat had given him a crack. Full of thoughts of revenge, the other was fellow waited until Burge asleep in his tent, and then creep7 Mg upon the sleeper smote him on the head with the sharp side of Dropping the weapon, an axe. he turned and fled to the bush, determined to hide from the strong arm of the law, that would soon Then rereach out after him. morse seized him, and he decided to give himself up. In the grey dawn Ile reached Jim's tent. where he decided to have one last look at the corpse, the vision of which had haunted him through the dark hours. The corpse was not there. The attacker now thought that the police must have come and removed the body, but as he left the tent, there was the "iron" man, just round the corner pedalling away at a grindstone, taking a notch out of the axe!

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Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

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Christmas is Almost upon us

Sporting (Continued) Golf

Racing

Thirty have been entered Says Bobby Locke, just before for the Goodwood Cup, of two leaving Australia: "My tour of miles, for Purse horses, on Australia enabled me to see many December of the best amateurs and profes- 10, and nine have the right to sionals in action, andI was great- culltest the Perth Cup of the same ly impressed by the standard of d istance. play. Great Applause, Jemidar, and Considering the populaNow is the time to lay in your tion. the standard is remarkably Cueesun are instances of winners Christmas Store. Xmas is almost high and equal to that of Great of races similar to the Goodwood Britain and South Africa. I Cup and then went on to victory upon us, so get in early and order your believe that many of Australia's in the Perth Cup. Cakes, Ales. Wines and Spirits. Hams, best players, amateurs and pro- Big Money. fessionals, are superior to most of Poultry, Grocerits and Confectionery The treble at the Canning Park the British players." BIGGEST Club's meeting held at Goodfrom NESTRAL IA'S wood last Saturday, was not pickAustralia's Leading "Pro." ( ;RO. 'ERS. ed. and :in amount of i193 /14/Eric Cretnin, of Victoria, has established himself as Australia's leading professional player. His Our Racing Selections will rise has been remarkable. Fifbe found on Page 15. teen months ago he was practical"The Record" is printed on ly unknown, but last year he won Thursday afternoon. SeAustralian Professional the cure your copy early. Championship on the Kensing1 • 10 11• 11 111 11 111 11 11 0 111 M• 111 11 111 111 11•••••••1 ton Course. and showed the unbelievers that this was no fluke by going on to win the N.S.W. title. will be carried forward to the He has played splendidly this Goodwood Cup meeting to be • year. At Seaton (S.A.) he suc- held in December 10. • cessfully defended his national Saturday's Meeting. title, and a fortnight ago in VicThe kV.A.T.C. will conduct a toria he retained his State crown. meeting at Headquarters on SatThe final was between Cremin This will be the ruling urday. • and Von Nida. but it was a very meeting before the Cup club's last disappointing contest. Von Nida, CORN ER FORREST PLACE AND WELLINGTON which commences on Carnival, generally most reliable, was right 2 . It should be a • STREET. December off his game, and seven down • interesting meeting. particularly half way to a 70, he was trounced • OFFERS YOU to the tune of 12 and 10, with Cre- An Early. Tip. min. six under fours for the 26 For the meeting at Headquar• 1 holes. Saturday, "Recorder" ters on gives an early tip for each event. • These were selected before the GOOD TIPPING. • weights: F 11 111 ••••••••••••••••11•• 1111•• i Among the racing selections given Flying Handicap: Philock. by "The Hawk" last week, were Forrest Plate: Tetranate. four winners and four seconds Two Nursery: Saint Warden. I of these were placed first—Rosrion and Night Amour; the latter s Strickland Stakes: Gay Prince. price was 16 to 1. The previous York Handicap: Galerius. I week at Belmont, The Hawk.' arlborough Handicap: ChelM gave the three straight-out - winandric. ners of the Treble Tote—Dollator, Thuna and Claroic—the only paper that tipped the treble. Procure "The Record" early. It ig printed on Thnr,day afte.-noon. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL ENTRANCE GATES. -a meeting at Gloube will There BRADSHAW & BEAZLEY cester Park on Saturday, DeWill BLACKSMITHS. cember 10. The programme SPECIALISTS IN WROUGHT IRON FENCING CONTRACTORS c omprise: FOR FENCING AROUND ST. MARY'S: 171 ROYAL STREET, EAST PERTH. 'Phone B6410. Of Champion a Tertiary. W.A. Breeders' Handicap.— miles. £100. One and a half £610( 6 It is not generally known that Divided Handicap.—Of ne Gino Bertali, winner of this year's iclees)a.nd t2h.r2e1e _agiticalrlt)eertstr . Tour de France. and twice holder of the title of champion cyclist of A dd Cricket. Italy, is a tertiary member of the Third Order of the Carmelites.— The local newspaper reflects the caily life of the people . . . it gives them "The Globe." news of personal interest to every member of the family, and therefore the local newspaper has an undisputed and intense home coverage. "Prince of Pedallers."

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Known as the "Prince of Fedallers," "Mickey" Francoise, 19 year old Italian-American cyclist, has arrived in Australia to ride at the exhibition board track at Melbourne. He has been all-round amateur champion of America for the last three years. He says his greatest ambition is to carry the A merican colours in the Finnish Olympic Games. He was interested to hear that Australia was to have its first indoor six-days' r ace. at Xmas, and added that such racing was still very popular in America. where the German pair. Kilian and Vopel, were without peer, though the Peden brothers, of Canada. had recently defeated them at Toronto.

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Thursday, December 1, 1938.

ELEVEN

THE RECORD

.A.C.B.S. Biennial District Conference

nial Conference of Grand The branch delegates was held icersBie and Off Saturday November 18 and a Friday ' new Parish at the commenng Highgat andd19. and e, on the Friday [Jan at the Cathedral Hall on ontinuing , Saturday. t he was opened by His The conference Archbishop at 7.30, the soC race the also honoured by the preciety being (Rev. Fence of the Grand Chaplain Fathers Wallace. Dunne), ather F Murray. Hussey and President (Bro. C. E. The Grand Baker) presided.

following There were present the Bros. J. McGillicuddy, Grand Officers: Williamson, P.G.P.; J. ("NY.; Sr. P. v dwards, G.S ; A. G. Leddin, G.T. : Ilayes, D. M. Goerke, G.W.; M. F. C. M. G G.; NV. A. Brown. Hansen, D.B.NI ; A. Willett. D.B.M. : T J. Hvnes, R.G.T. : John Finnegan. Auditor, P.G.13-; A. E. Heagnev, Grand and the following branch delegates: Brothers K. Kelly and J. Carney (Star of the Sea Branch, Fremantle): J. H. O'Donoghue and J. ( ( Reilly (St. PatLaurisson rick's Branch. Perth( W (St. Joseph's, Albany) : H. McDonald ( Missor of Justice, Bunbury); H. S. S. Moir (St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie) : J. Dowling (All Hallo s'. Boulder) : J. W. Whitely (St. Joseph's, Northam) : 15t. \Villiams D. R. Morris and K evin's, Subiaco): J. Bryson and J. McNamara (St Brigid's, West Perth); 0. Hanlon and J. Wale (St. Anthony g, Midland Junction) ; G. :McMullan and T. Harvey 1St. Malachi's, Highgate : .T. NIcNIurphy (St. ('anice's. Cottesloe); T. P. Murphy and K. Winton (St. Joachim's, Victoria Park' Sr. C . M. O'Connor (St. Lawrence O'Toole's, Maylands); L. Harris and E Brigatti (St. Mary's, Leeclerville) ; (.. Reen (St. Therese's, Queen's Park ) : A. E. Ileagney (St. Munchin's. M. Peterson (St. Francis Xavier's, Geraldton); E. H. Manton (St. Columba's, South Perth) ; M Reader (Holy Rosary, Nedlands-Ro,alie) : Sr. A. J. Coffey (Cathedral Women's Branch., Finnegan, junr.. J. M. Egan ( Help of Christians, East Victoria Park); J. Fennessy 1St. Anne's, Palmyra): and T. Kell:: I 131essed Oliver Flimketts, Bayswater).

Reveals Membership of Nearly 2,000 in W.A.

ENCOURAGING WORDS Of HIS GRACE New Mortuary Benefit Scheme Approved the National Insurance Scheme. For, apart altogether from the material benfits, the Catholic benefit societies oiler spiritual and social benefits as well It would be a thousand pities if, as a result of the establishment of the National Insurance Scheme, Catholic benefit societies should have their 1>eneficent influence curtailed. It not be so, for Catholic benefi t societies, and particularly the Hibernian Society, would still continue t o do in the future what they had done in the past—give their active support and co-operation in the organisation it the Catholic Church. "I have much pleasure in declaring this Conference open, and in calling clown the blessing of God on your deliberations," added His Grace. express, in conclusion, a sincere wish that the membership of the Hibernian Society will at least be maintained. z.nd that our, people will realise as time goes on the advisability of becoming members of the Hibernian Society from a material, a spiritual and a so. point of view.

"May God bless you delegates to this Biennial Conference, may He pour down his blessings on your deliberations, and may this Biennial Conerence be productive of mtu-11 gcod to those in hc se interests you are meetjng in Conference to-night." The Grand Secretary, in moving a vote of thanks, said that h is Grace's words would leave in the hearts of every delegate a very great feeling of thankfulness and pleasure. The effect of National Insurance on the society w as difficult to gauge. But he agreed entirely with His Grace that the operation of the scheme would not cause Welcome to His Grace. the Hibernian Society to lose memberThe Grand President. in extending ship nor retard its progress. In the a cordial welcome to His Grace, the Chaplain General, and visiting priests last few months the society had more enquiries than ever during a similar and delegates, said that this society period. It had taken steps the relooked upon it as a great privilege sults of which meant that National Inand honour that His Grace the Archbishop, notwithstanding the many im- :Airance would probably prove a blessing in disguise. portant calls on his valuable time. was able to be present at the opening of It is only necessary for such an orthis most important conference. His ganisation as theirs to receive someGrace's presence shed lustre on the thing in the nature of a knock to cause itociety, and was very valuable from it to appreciate the need for a for.,the point of view ward move. of encouraging delegates in the !mportant work Altai His Grace's words would be the best they would have to do during the possible encouragement they conk(' ensuing days. nave in bringing the knowledge of the society before every Catholic. t His Grate the Archbishop, on rising o speak, was enthusiastically greeted "Sisters and brothers, on your behalf, and on behalf of the whole of by delegates, lie said he was the members of our society,- concluded grateful to the Grand President indeed convey to His Grace for the kindly and Mr. Edwards, generous words of welcome he had our most sincere thanks for his preus ttered on behalf of the Hibernian tence to-night, and we thank him most heartily for his words of encourageociety in Western Australia. He •w:is Plehsed and honoured ment." (Applause.) declare Open to the Biennial Conference, but before His Grace's Reply. ,doing 1 so he wished to extend his very In a few words His Grace expIcs- i ..,incere gratitude to S( the Hibernian ;Tatitude to the Grand Secretary for ( lety for falling in with the wishes the very nice words that he the had Hierarchy of Australia in Co;,-' The Grand Secretary had :poken nection with the inauguration of the said that the National Insurance Catholic N t tonal Aporo‘-erl The, Scheme might prove a blessing in discould have tonne(' their own anguise. It had certainly made the preoved,ci ociety, but when the Bishops people insurance-minded, and they ered that it would be in the inwere now forced to prepare for a rainy terets of the Church if the new orday. His Grace had no doubt but ganisation were establlished then the iliberniah 'hat their society would go ahead from Foci t waived light, its and for success to success, and personally he that he.)' e ;ook opportunity of e would be delighted at all times to furxpressing Ihi. I his sincere thanks. ther the interests of the Hibernian SoThe National P Insurance Scheme Ivid ciety. many short (Prolonged applause.) , ( omi•ngs. but it was law, and as law-abiding citizens Catholi • were REPORT. woitldbound to fall in with it. They The Grand ,Officers' report showed , Pleased to know that the approvebe ( inter alia ) that the adult membereer had tloo n society formed in the W est shir of the society was 1,366, being an very successful, and promisincrease of 178 on the previous year, O ate be .till more successful. To they had passed the 6.000 mark, and that the juvenile membership was 354. making a grand total of 1.920 and Were on the road to 7,000— The capital value of the fends of " f very , the creditable ma itable performance in view (he district was £21,195 Os 10d. d isabilities under which allriosvecl The quinquennial valuation of the sZieties were working. Grace hat the expressed a sincere wish Pegistrar of Friendly Societies disclos ostr establishment of the National ed a surplus of £3,824, representing a Scheme would in no way ratio of assets to liabilities of 22s 3d. to fit 7ecet se tehe influence The benefits paid during the t he of Catholic benesooiet vi ies, of year amounted to £2,889 4s 8d, coinwhich the Hibernian nrising death benefits„ .C6•0-0: sickness iwas second to none. The Nan;surance Scheme had many benefits, £963 6s 8d: medical attention ablerteoniTgs and it would he advisand medicines. £1.287 8s; benevolent of for fund grants, £38 10. Catholics to become members rnemab_be_nefit society as well as being The annual closed retreat for men, srs of the approved society of beld at the Redemptorist Monastery,

BRO. J. J.

Newly-elected Grand President for 1938-9.

was entirely successful. 43 members participating. The retreat for women. 1.eld at the Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate. was also a great success, 31 members taking part. The work of the Metropolitan Social Council was highly commended by the District Board, which declared that the council's services to the society are invaluable. The report of the delegates to the Triennial Inter-District Convention ( Bros. C. E. Boker, G.P.. and J. Edcards, 6.5.1 referred to the wonderful success attending the convention and relative functions, and to the business transacted at the convention. One new branch. Blessed Oliver Plunkett's Branch, Bayswater, had I een established. The new mortuary benefit scheme was approved. The suggestions submitted by the District Board for inAiring the advancement of the society were commended and adopted. The following Grand Officers for 1938-39 were elected: Grand President. Bro. J. J. McGillicuddy: grand vice-

past president, Bro. L. M. Goerke: Baker; grand president, Bro. C E. grand treasurer, Bro. C. M. Hansen; kJ-and warden. Bro. A. 'Willett; grand guardian, Bro. M_ Peterson; district Williamson. board members, Sr. P. Bros. W. A. Brown and John Finnegan; representative grand trustee. Bro. T. J. Hynes: grand trustee, Bro. W A. W. Brown; grand auditor, Bro. J. Whitely; trustees of fidelity guarantee fund, Bros. G. F. Creighton, R. J. Bro. M. Calvin and A. G. Leddin. F. Hayes was appointed to fill the vacancy in the office of grand guardian that will automatically occur in October 1939 It was decided that the next ordinary district conference be held in Perth in 1940. Felicitations. decided to send messages of ?ongratulation to His Grace the Archtishop on the wonderful success that a ttended the inauguration of the annual Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College, and to Right Rev. Monsignor It was

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Thursday, December 1,

THE RECORD

TWELVE Monsignor Rev. Hayes and Right Moloney on the high honour bestowed on them by His Holiness the Pope by their appointment as Domestic Prelates. The recital of the Angelus brought the conference to a close. On the Sunday afternoon the delegates were the guests of the district board and entertained by a trip to Araluen. On Monday night, November 21, a most successful conference social was held at the Cathedral Hall, at which the society was honoured by the presence of Rev. Dr. Sullivan. Fathers Hussey and Devenhy, and represen"atives of the other friendly societies.

Metropolitan Social Council. L'elegates were present from Subiace, Leederville, South Perth, HighVictoria East gate, St. Patrick's, Park, 'Maylands, St. Joachim's, and Midland. The annual outing to Clontarf Orphanage is being held on Deember 2. 'The semi-finals of the will be inter-branch competitions played on December 5 and 8, respectively, at 7.45 p.m. A welcome%—willt

extended to the new delegates to the coencil (Bros. Williams, Clarke and O'Brien). St. Canice's Branch, Cottesloe. Half-Yearly Meeting in Mosma.n Park the of The half -yearly meeting al•ove branch was held in Mosmaia Park School-Church on Wednesday, The meeting was hon23rd. inst. oured by the presence of Rev. Father Ahern and four members of the DisThe election of officers trio- Board. resulted: President. Bro. H. S. Moir; secrevice-president, Bro. M. John; tare, Bro. J. Ballow; secretary, Sr. 0. WI!lett; warden, Bro. R. Freeman: Steps are guardian, Sr. M: Malone. beieg taken to ascertain the possibility of forming a juvenile branch in MosIntending members. or :ran Park. pa:ents interested, are invited to the 'sleeting of the adult branch in the State Friendly Societies' Hall, near School, Cottesloe, on Wednesday, December 7. Our Lady Help of Christians Branch. East Victoria Park. At the half -yearly meeting the elections resulted: \President, Bro. J. Egan, junr,; vice-president. Bro. R. Ilattesby; secretary. Bro. J. M. Egan, senr. ; treasurer. Bro. T. Senini; warden, Bro. J. Senini; guardian. Bro. E. A Carthy; minute secretary. Sr. B Palmer St. Kevin's Branch. At .the half -yearly meeting, Bro. D Williams was elected president of the hanch. The next meeting is on Der-ember 8.

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1 Catholic Tennis A ssociation 'the final general meeting for the year was held in the Cathedral Hall on Wednesday evening, November 23, 1938. There was a good attendance. General business was discussed, and s-tretaries of different circles read their reports. A s the League has gone into recess, there will be no general meeting until February 22, 1939. Members of the executive will meet as usual on the first Monday of the month.

1-1N-S

In Memoriam, November, 1938. R.. Thompson, Highgate. T. Joyce, Highgate. RI_P several branches of the Holy Name Soeiety have arranged their Communion Breakfasts to take place in December, and are now busy with their preparations. The next Diocesan Union meeting will take place in the new Parish Hall. at Highgate Hill, on Tuesday, December 20, at 8 p.m. Branch secretaries ar areminded to forward monthly branch reports to D.0 Secretary. News from Northam indicates that it is fast becoming one of our strongA Communion breakest branches. fast will be held there on December 11. At the last meeting of the Fremantla branch, a juvenile branch was f ormed with 70 members. Pr. J. Horan and Mr. Carmody visited the Mosman Park Branch on November 13.

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1938.

Cricket Club. The cricket club met Russell Square at Beatty Park on Saturday last, and at the end of play were in none too bright a position. We batted first and ould only manage the small total of 60; G. Clarke registering top score with 13. H. and G. Vans with 4 for 16, and 3 for 19 respectively were the chief destroyers. Russell Square did nevch better and at stumps were 6 for 174. Sunday last, the social team engaged the Palace Cricket Club at I-Tenderson Park, and after an interesting tussle were victorious by 10 rens. Batting first the club team managed to compile 143. J. Cody (33), R. Morris (30), and G. Clarke (72) being principal scorers. S. ()Neil with 3 for 7 was the hest trundler for P.C.C. Our opponents a;ter a splendid start, slumpted badly, and were dismissed for 133. Len Orr again being their main hope with 54. FREMANTLE C.Y.M.S. VISIT. Everything is now set for the visit of our "friends from the port," scheduled for next Monday evening, December 5. Indications are that a large party contemplate making the trips: and the executive of the Subiaco C.Y.M.C. can assure them that they will have a wonderful time whilst with us. A feature of the evening will be the inter-club competition in tabletennis and quoits, etc. RIVER TRIP. The club's first river trip for the s(ason will take place this Saturday evening, December 3. One of the "Val" boats has been chartered. and will leave Barrack-street jetty at 8 p.m. sharp. The fare for the trip will be 1/6; and an invitation is extended to all past and present memto come along. CHRISTMAS SOCIAL. Arrangements are progressing re the holding of our annual wind-up social on December 12. This function will take place in St. Joseph's Hall, and will take the form of a free night, no charge being made for admission. Dancing, games, musical and vocal items will be features, whilst members of the club will participate in some "speciality" numbers. This entertainment is open to all members and their frie nds. CLUB JOTTINGS. Two new members in Messrs. P. langmore and E. Slattery were welc-imed into the Club on Monday veiling last.

BY "Rom" Executive Visit. Sunday afternoon last the members of the executive visited Nedlands and Star of the Sea Clubs. At both of these centres the visitors were ed with enthusiasm by a goodreceivMlletering of members.

Social Committee. Delegates to the social committee are advised that instead of holding the proposed wind-up social on December 9, it has been decided to a river-trip instead. This will hold take place on the same night, the launch "Valkyrie' leaving Barrack -street jetty at 8 p.m. sharp. A charge of 1/- will be made to cover expenses etc. The trip which will be open to all members and their friends, will embrace a tour of Keane's Point, Pl. WL1ter, Applecros . Canning Bridge, and other places of interest on theSwan River. Don't forget, the date is Friday, December 9. Melbourne Carnival. It is with pleasure that we can anncunce that this State will be represented by a Ladies' Team at the Melbourne Carnival at Chrittmas. The party including several supporters will comprise approximately twelve, and will be under the management of Mr. A. E. Heagney. The later together with Miss S. Stuart has been arpointed delegates to the Australian Catholic Tennis Association's Conference to be held in Melbourne during the carnival. Annual Picnic. That great social function, the Annual Association Picnic is drawing near, being now only three weeks off. As in previous years the s.s. "Emerald" has been chartered, leaving Barrack-street jetty at 10 a.m., calling at Fremantle en route. The fares from Perth are as follows: Single ticket, 3/-; Family Ticket. 7/-; From Fremantle, Single Ticket, 2/-; Family Ticket, 5/-. A sports programme is being drawn up and will embrace events for sexes of all ages. Rethe for December 18 serve W.A.C.L.T.A. Annual Picnic to Garden Island. • Theresian Club. Our aenual dinner and social, to be held on Saturday evening. December 10. in the Stirling Social Rooms. corner Hay and Milligan-streets, promises to be a great surcees. Dinner comanences at 6 30 pan., being interspersed with musical items by well known artists, also presentation of club troDancing from 8.30 to midr!lies. D'Arcv's orchestra being engaged. Member: and their friends attending this function are advised to get in touch with the club secretary, Mr. T . L. Lynch, do Ahern's.

H,i,.appy 21st. Birthday

expresshappy returns" were 'N inst., 20th, the of evening ecl on the friends asof gathering a large wish sembled at a surprise party to and Mr. Kathleen, elder daughter of 'Carmel," GrosMt's. Harry Barton. of happy venor-road, North Perth, a very majority. her gaining on birthday were a preMusical items, games, etc.. lawn. where :tide to the supper on the with OP Kathleen was presented by those "key:' suitably autographed recipient the also was She present. presents. Among of very many pretty Mesdames Glover, were: lb( se present Hennessy, . P Easton, P-'ekersgill. G. Hennessy, FT; s :nr., M. Sweeney. .1. Sweeney , Easton, senr.; Misses K.Brosnan. NV. Arnold, N. Lewis, Logan, D. S weeney. T. Brown, D. Easton, P P. Burrowes Doepper. II sent, Easton, H. Easton: Messrs. Jas. Higgins, IV. Glover, C. Pickersgill. T. Holt, Cr. Ffernescy, F. MIN'idF011, French, J. . T. Brosnan. ssgy. Bein ,i; Gentai.n_ kt, H Ee.nn G. Easton. Easton. Sweeney, H. P.

- - — - -get to magistrate hoef thewcaseas t bottomto u hreTnhee f t. t o gthe royiffi the prisoner. turned said, that you " understand," he took a collecI and entered this shop articles off the cttioanndoficc,heap paltryleft the money in counter, and yet you I cannot . the till untouched. ges" an imploring The prisoner made turd. gotl"for ''Oh. !r.s"akhee, sTaigqedo;dthltl, magistrate. . I goodness demanded the woman's been!! "Too?" Me old Oa!, sir. Yes. " something cruel ever since,that it me her to make c an't seem absentminded:ess.re

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Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD

Exactly What He Wanted

ing glory to God, they will enjoy. UTSIDE the leadlight winyerlasting peace. It is a fightdow the rain was fall() ing corps, Torn, and anyone who Mrs. steadily. ing to join must be ready Nveuld glanced up from her have Edwards will He Christ. for ight l looked over at the knitting and to declare relentless war against in the corner. clock randfather g the enemies of God, selfishness, to six. Tt was nearly a. quarter clatter ness and pride. He must worldli came a lust then there to rough it, to be prepared be It house. the By P. A. SULLIVAN, S.J. up the path beside with Christ humble and poor was just in from • was Torn. He be loyal must He Lord. Our "Hullo, Father! You lost your 1540, its membership was limita game of football. in their seeing superiors, to his Later on command the will of God. He "Hullo, Mother." he almost net," burst out Tom. "We beat ed to sixty priests. into the Gordon Grammar in the final the restriction was removed, and qhouted as he burst must work hard and continuousspirits this afternoon." high in was He room. the increased. were ly, not looking for an earthly renumbers home. "What! Were they all ill?" reaft er the match and the run There is no pay -envelward. in to Other priests were called "There is no need to ask you joined Father Gerard with a end of the week, you the at ope help on the work of the main Mrs. smile. din won the match," said said Father GerTom," know, wet, These were called Spiri"Good evening, Mr. Edwards. body. d wards, "but you are very a while. "What for pausing ard, Tom Hurry up and have a it is going to be rather a black toal Coadjutors (Coadjutor is de- do you think of that kind of life. Dinner will be ready v ight." shower. rived from the Latin and means Tom?" Gerard is comFather Soon dinner was on the table. a helper). and soon Then others, too, it was a very jovial gathering. ing to-night." "It is a tall order. Father," said for the were necessary found brothers and sissmiling. Tom, "Is he? Well, that is a plea- Tom's younger Father ters fought strongly for the place :emporal needs of the Society. sant surprise. Mum. After" They were called Temporal Conext to Father Gerard. "Certainly it is, Tom, but many Gerard bet me the last time he in down sat We as family know them adjutors. the dinner young men take it on and gladly. w as here that we would lose the were They Brothers. as are,' om. IgSt. 'They drawing-ro the , Grammar The secret of it all is that they Gordon match against was a natius said, 'men admitted into are working for there Our when away Christ chatting very the on along conies grid he EdMr. the for know and the door. glory Society to the at comes knock man a If Lord. day we win." wards was called away by a service of God and to help the Christ, he will do all that and eighteen was Edwards Tom He asked Father Ger- Society in temporal concerns and more. friend. And in religious life you years of age. He was a boy of ard to excuse him for a few mo- domestic duties.' The brother, are brought to know more of average build, generally consid- ments. He knew that the priest then, Tom, has his place in the Our Divine Lord, His life and ered to be one of the best ath- would be only too happy in the Society, just as every man has teaching, the joy of His serletes in the school. He was not company of the children. his place in a football team. vices, the power of His grace. exceptionally bright at his stuMrs. Edwards had gone to the They have the same end in view It is the grace of God which endies, but everyone knew that, kitchen with her eldest daugh- as the other members of the Soables them to carry through the otherwise. whatever Tom did he the supper, while ciety, to ensure firstly the sal- work." prepare to ter Only 'lid exceptionally \veil. 1:ather Gerard and Tom were vation and perfection of their that afternoon he had kicked discussing football inside. own souls and to lead as many "What exactly is the work of eiree superb goals in the match Father," Tom in- others as they can to Christ Our a lay-brother. Father?" know, "You ,ainst Gordon Grammar. and a,, Lord is their teejected, "Dad got past me to- Lord. Our thc school team had won the night. "It is essentially a lowly life, They are His followers. He asked pie what I king. of laurels. His father and mother was going to do when 1 Carpenter life of the the left T hey are striving to advance His were very proud of Tom. Yet of work precise The Nazareth. reply kingdom, to win the allegiance school. I was forced to they 'were anxious about him. decided is ther lay-bro Jesuit a fight in the Him to all men of decided." hadn't I This was to be his last year at that thought you were keen on against the world, the flesh and for him by his superior, but it I " deyet not school, and he had each engineering. Tom," said Father the devil, so that when the smoke varies with the talents of cided on his future career. the do may He individual. and away has cleared of battle Gerard. of 24.) The wire dour at the back Father." the guns are silenced, then, giv(Please turn to Page "I was interested, The house slammed and in walk- said Tom. "but it does not fully ed Mr. Edwards. sa-isfy me. When I start someMargaret. thing I like to feel that is is real"Good evening, Father Gerard is coming to din ly worth while, and also that I nt.r to-night, isn't he?" will be able to make a thoroughgood job of it." ly "Yes, my dear." replied M us. " said Father Gerard, "Well. Edwards. "what is your objection to engi"Is Toni home vet?" neering?" "Yes; he should be ready in I don't "I can't just say. a few moments. They won their feel enthusiastic about it. Father, anal football match at school t' you know I have often considday." to do and "That's fine. .Niargaret. I am ered what I was goingseemed to things the of many glad to hear it." . futile in the long run. _ If you go along now and me a bit to leave everything have f reshen up for dinner. I will take \\'e comes ,and we might death when y our paper and leave it ready for as well begin preparing for the you in the drawing-room." In fact, Father, I In a few moments Tom and next life. drawn to give felt often have his fatlier xvere sitting in the drawing-room waiting for Father myself to the service of God." "Yes," said the priest. r.erard. "But, Father," continued Tom, "Tone my boy," said Mr. Pitl"I have never been good enough '.yards, after a few moments sil- at my studies to continue for the ence. this is your last year at priesthood." school. Have you thought of "Have you ever considered bewhat your future career is gocoming a brother"? to be? You know that I "Yes," said Tom, "but again I le3ve the choice with Yourself." to study. and where t.nad," said Tom , looking a ,e,ould have of study, Father. question little puzzled. "among other it is a out of water." fish a like am I things I was thinking of taking a teaching mean not did I " 'IP engineering." I meant What Tom. brother. "Well. son, you will have to was a lay -brother. Have you Make up your mind. You have ever heard, for instance, of the to look lively these days. You lay -brothers?" will never get anywhere unless J esuit Father. I (lid not know Why, " You kY.ow exactly what you that there were Jesuit lay -brov‘.-ant to do and act with deci- thers." slon." " Yes, Tom. They play a very Just then the door-bell rang. important part in the work of the Mrs. Edwa.rds went to the door. Society of Jesus." . . . and he will give you a FREE vAss, which enables you to see a „ :Conte in, Father," she said. "What, precisely, is their place Featured in Boans Xmas Show are: wonderful performance. .\:ou're sopping Father?" wet.'" Society, Peter and Aunty Marion, of 6PR: the Paulasto Brothers, and the Uncle in It is just on Miss Doris Melville's Pupils. the outside, Mrs. "Sit back there for a while. ,l'Awards. While you are in Toy Town make th- best of it. SHOOT THE The T was caught in the Tom, and I will tell you. the SIIUTE—it's FREE; have an AEROPLANE RIDE for 3d. downpour.' . 3d. for for sends COTTAGE II lay -brother is, first of all, a WIT the what See of a lifetime). "Let us take your overcoat. Jesuit in the full sense of the and also see what you can get from the EGG TRADING COCK a ther. AND HEN for only 3d. When the Society of We were just waitinA Word. YOU'RE SURE TO ENJOY YOURSELF. Ignatius, St. by founded Jesus, into Y°tI• Come through '" was approved by the Pope in dra.wing-room."

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On Sunday, November 27. the above mentioned club travelled to Calingari F. and were victorious by 79 runs. Clarke, the College captain, won the toss, and it was decided that Calingari Brother Charles opened should bat. the attack and bowled well throughout Very few chances were 'he innings. missed throughout the day, and both 'F. Clarke and N. Hooper took some excellent catches after running a disThe wicket tance to reach the ball. keeper was always on the mark, but no opportunities were given by the batsmen, who tried their hardest to Unfortunate for punish loose balls. the Calingari captain, he was run out when responding to a call from his After about an hour's batpartner. ting the opposition were dismissed. I Brown and J. Lowry opened for the College, but I. Brown was soon dismissed by an excellent catch in slips by M. Cook; off the bowling of E. The bowling was of average O'Dea. standard. but the fielding was exceptionally weak in many places. R McCormack is to be congratulated on • wicket his splendid performance as keeper. R. Ashdown batted brilliantbefore he was run out. a During the lunch adjournment short speech was delivered by R. McCormick. to which the College captain replied, thanking them for their hosScores: pitality. Calingiri, first innings, 57. Bowling: Brother Charles, 8 for IS: E. llinch1iffe. 1 for 17. College. Brown, c M. Cook b E. O'Dea. . 7 17 1. Lowry, b E O'Dea . . 90 Brother Charles, 1) M. Cook . . F. Clarke, b E. O'Dea. . . 16 8 R. Ashdown, run out . . NV. Longmore, c T. Brennan, 1) ,17 NV. Franklin . . L. Hickey c C. O'Dea b W Franklin. .. . . .. . . ... . . .. 7 E Hinchliffe. St. 13. McC•ormick. b 14 E. O'Dea .. NV. Read, st. McCormick. 1) G. Riggs . . 14 NV. Patterson, b R. King 6 V. Hooper, not out . . 10 Sundries Total . . Bowling: E. O'Dea. I for Franklin, 2 for 25;

4:3;

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Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

FOURTEEN

BRIDGETOWN.

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P ATRONISE

Inferesf fo By

MOLLY

THIS WEEK IN PERTH. As I stood in Toytown this w eek watching the mery juveniles having their crowded hour of glorious, life, Francis Thompson's essay on Shelley came back to me: "know you what it is to It is to be somebe a child? tling very different from the man of to-day. It is to believe in love, to believe in loveliness, to believe in belief; it is to be so little that the elves can reach to whisper in your ear; it is to turn pumpkins into coaches, mice into horses, lowness into loftiness, and nothing into everything, for each child has its fairy godmother in its own soul." And were et'hese fairy godmothers busy that morning, waving their magic wands for the realm of "men" Young make-believe. shot sky-high in the aeroplane From a rides of their dreams. real witch's cottage just a turn of a magic handle brought you a surprise, in a black figure against the moon on a broom stick. Then for the canny soul there is the free shooting-the-shute. One mite came (wearing the badge received from another shop) and I greeted Father Christmas. could not help wondering how the child's mind did not tumble to the same person being so different in too close places. but then I've grown up!

ASPHAR toys would flow in to Society in the heroic help the wonderful kv(irk they do so silently. * * S OME GIFT SUGGESTIONS. C rochet Dresshanger, A bbreviations: Dc., double era:. het: ch., chain: gt., stitch). jumper silk, wool for England, or any silk you might have suitable for c •Gchet. Begin with 22 ch.. and NV ork one row of dc. into each St. To make the top row, wind silk: ',rend first two fingers and de twice into each st. over it. Next Row: Dr. work de row, and rs. loop row alternatively, so that loops will fall on the right side all of w ork. Continue till the piece of work is within half an inch of centre of Laisger, then work two rows of de, and fasten off. Work a second piece the same length. Jo;n them together and slip over the hrok of hanger. Pad hanger first, then sew crochet on from underneath and join ends A KIND WORD. The wind that hastened with all speed In autumn, never knew That where it dropped a careless seed A comely flower grew. And as we hasten through life's mart, A kindly word let fall May blossom in some aching heart We never knew at all. --M. K. CARON.

I was in Harvey this week-end and everywhere there was the neatly. Crochet a small strip tr; fit sweet dainty scent of newly- and co,rei- the hook and sew on. Finish with a crochet rose, a bow tacked hay. Flowers rioted or flowers.. Or use a small along the roadsides, and the soil of5ilkN'elvct bag of pot pourri. everywhere. red soil, was still We down here are a A Nursery Set. damp. Buy s ine linen or crash, and some month in advance of the weather. motifs. tty washable children's prc The little church down there had Made a three-piece set of feeders, mat a lovay French provincial at- to fit tray of baby's chair, and sercreaked viette, and embroider or button-hole mosphere, its beams shone t h.: motif on in one corner. sun the gently, and Win glass through the stained A Nursery Table Set (lows at the back of the altar. :an be made in the same way with Seven There is one very like it on the a group of Snow White and the cloth and six serthe on Dwarfs da near outskirts of Marseilles, viettes with a dwarf on each. One Capelet, the Mother House of e . ctveilsl. be left out, or make srNiet eNn dwarf Apparition seven the the Sisters of ,Ilialamunda, Fremantle, Nor;he £100 This Cake Recipe A new little school tImin, etc.). Weekly Recipe p in 93 : Croinzetes, is now there, with the two best 1937: la wns in Harvey, and a mass of 11b. sugar. 11b. plain lb. One fl(,wers around the building. It flaur, 11b. butter. self-raising flour, 1/1b. sulrun by the Convent of Mercy tanas. 111). currants, 111). seeded raisins, Nuns, and I'm sure the little 41b. glace cherries, 6oz. almonds, 2o25. orange may minds that come daily to study citron peel, 2 tablespoons orange, grat1 of rind grated malade, here will unconsciously store up eggs, ed rind and juice of 1 lemon, 8 the lovely picture for the dusty saltspoon of salt. 1 cup brandy. vep.rs to come. day. previous Are you collecting your threepences for the Christmas pudWell, here is a legend I ding? read recently about the pudding threepence: A British farmer's wife once. wishing to give unobtrusive charity to an impoverished neighbour, slipped some silver coins into her Christmas pudding ,and told her friend it "was an old custom of hers': The tactful gift was much appreciated, and the other villagers soon used this method of spreading Christmas cheer. and so the practice grew. Mothers. seeing the delight on their children's faces, often in•:luded threepences for them, and now the custom is universal. The stores have huge baskets are filled and filled again toys, and many little hearts will he happier this Christmas through them. I think we Ca:hclics should have a St. Vincent our outside de Paul basket church doors, and even little 3d.

OUR

Prepare fruit the pour Place all together in basin and Cover brandy. and c v(1 lemon juice butter and cicsely- till needed. Blend Add eggs, sugar till quite smooth. of the 6,1e at a time, using a little prevent %,:eghed and sifted flour to flour Add fruit, etc., and curdling. time. a at little a mixed with salt with four oven tin ' lining. eady rr ape n te white folh:lirce)f

slightlY, Pour mixture in, hollow When hours. and bake very slowly six -proof paper quite cool, wrap in grease before cut. d leave for three weeks fair:1,g, Db. ground icing: 11b. icing sugar, tablespoons aln- onds. 1 egg yolk, 2 any flavourlemon juice and water (or icing sugar Roll and sift egg ing like(l). meal. Add stiff and mix with almond it Keep yolk and lemon water. out to fit cal.:e ant knead well. Roll of egg. and brush with white off cake, Pre,s,5. Brush all crumbs and ali"."' it, upon ic:ng gently ering final" cm before s tand two days with royal icing. etrid.eta-_naa ail:tsai"ttehehzet s"gar ia'' ' .nihndigclia‘ddis white, egg beaten • very Make of lemon juice. knife dipped in ,-,.•iead with a taste. Decorate e ater.

ADVERTISERS

Thursday, December 1, 1938.

O ur

THE RECORD

Part in the cAlass

We &kola Have the Same Sentiments Expressed hy the Priest

IMPORTANCE OF THE MISSAL Antidote to Militant Atheism

our struggle against sin, and our fervent prayers of thanks for every good gift we enjoy, are expressed for us by the priest. L. J. FLYNN, S.J. Moreover not only does the priest offer the Mass for us, but It is the work of every • he acts in place of Christ offerCatholic who is in the world to ing Himself and our petitions to lives Christ into the bring Jesus His Heavenly Father. Therefore of those with whom he asso- all these acts of adoration are no ciates. One simple way of doing longer ours; our Lord takes this is to promote the d?votion them to Himself, and offers them to the Mass; ,in this way he will to His Eternal Father from His be stressing the imponanc( to own lips, accompanied with all every human being of following the love of His Sacred Heart. Jesus Christ. Let us therefore make a Brief study of the -:acriThe Mass is the very means fice of the Mass and our part in our Lord has given us to enable it. us to join with Him in the SacriWe must always remember fice of the Cross, and to share that the Mass is not the priest's with Him in its merits. More Mass alone; it is ours too. When and more, then, must it become the Catholic priest stands at the our .desire to co-operate actively altar and offers the Holy Sacri- in every part of the Mass. We fice he does not act merely in his shall be grateful for the purifyown name; he represent% . the ing existence of the Mass and whole Church. He is our repre- desire4n a special • way to be persentative pleading at the tlo:one sonally involved in it. To be of God for what we want. Our thus personally involved in the acts of adoration, our, c-ries . foi Mass we -should try, to have the mercy and forgiveness, .our ap- same sentiments as those expeals for sorely needed help in pressed by the priest. In • the 1111•••.

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Monument to Cure of Ars Pilgrims Attend Ceremonies. The anniversar\ 44 the death of St. John Baptist Vianney, the holy Cure of Ars, has been solemnly observed this year in that little city. But the festivities took on a character of greater importance on the occasion ot the inauguration of the monument which records the day 01 ins arrival in the parish w;- hich he was to render celebrated by his life, his example and his teaching. This day was that of June 9. 1818. Over one thousand pilgriins Came to Ars for the celebration, from the diocese of Belley. I-YonN and St. Etienne. Among the dignitaries present were His Excellency Mgr. of Belley; Maisonrobe, Bishop His Excellency Mgr: Girbeau, Bishop of Nimes, ano. the Abbot of the Trappists of Notre Dame des Dombes. On the morning of August 4 a Solemn High Mass was cele brated. with Mgr. Maison robe Presiding On the throne; in the presbytery were, also. Mgr. eiirb.e,au; the lanney, biographer of St. John Trochu, and the present Cure of Ars, Mgr. Vonvert A t the Gospel Mgr. Girbeau Pronounced a magnificent (Its.course, a tn.which panegyric of the saint: he pre-sented the life ot tisis h humi . tiu1 great priest as w ork of the Holy Spirit wIlich so,til manifested itself in his .tinder the aspect of the gift PietY, that is. the light. unc--••••••

Dal6ith Beauty 103 WARATAII

Salon

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tion and the spirit of conquest of self.

Kyrie Eleison, we should try to r ealise vividly that we want to r eceive mercy, and in the Gloria in Excelsis, that we want to offer Glory. In the prayers which follow, we shall ask for what we are most in need of, knowing that nothing is too personal and intimate to ask for, since the Church asks for such things. The following prayer for the Church is an example of this: "Listen, in thy clemency, we beseech thee, 0 Lord, to the prayers of thy Church: do thou bring to nought all the assaults of her enemies; make to cease all false teaching; and enable .her to serve Thee in freedom and in safety." Therefore, we shall try to be in sympathy with what the Church all the world over is asking on each Sunday, and join our voices with hers in her many petitions. And in the Creed, following the Gospel, we shall not only profess that we believe, but bring to a. head our gratitude for the gift of faith, with its untold grace.. During the Offertory, when the two altar boys come up to the priest with the wine and water, we shall offer- all our petitions and prayers, along with the Bread and Wine, as material for sacrifice. And thenceforward, we shall try to concentrate our mind on the Mass Offering, Jesus Christ. We shall offer,. not in isolation, but along with the priest, the congregation, all our friends who are near and dear to us both living and dead, all the world, along with Purgatory and with Heaven. The kingdom of God must be thought of as a whole along With its King. Far not only does the Church of God stress the need or charity among its members: but Christ Himself has made this virtue a commandment for us when He said t His disciples at the Last Supper "This is my Commandment. that you love one another, as I have loved you.- .And when the Consecration has taken place, let us keel) saying "I offer - I offer - all this offering - to Thee." And our Communion, even "spiritual.xvill complete the part we shall thus have taken in the 'Offering of Mass. -

FIFTEEN that we are sinners. This, however, is the reason why we offer the Mass in our atonement for our sins, and to keep us from sin in the future. In the Missal we ask our Lord to deliver us from all evils, past, present and to come, and by the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of God, of the holy Apostles Peter and Paul, of Andrew and of all God's Saints to grant us peace in these troubled times. After all, what better prayers could we say than to ask to be preserved from all the occasions of sin, for in this our salvation is contained. What should we do for our Lord in return or the great gift he has given us in the Mass? For it is natural for us to return thanks for some great favour bestowed upon us. Our first efforts in this regard should be in our own person. We must strive to enter more deeply into the Divine mystery of love, studying to learn ever mons thoroughly the Catholic teaching about the Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, nor should we rest until the Mass becomes the centre of our thoughts, desires, and actions. This is necessary in view of the increasing fury and the diabolical methods- of The more militant atheists. these blind and deluded men storm against the Kingdom of Christ, so much the more should our faith be strengthened, so much the more ardent should be our devotion, so much the more constant our love for the Mass and our desire' to propagate a knowledge and love of it among 1 ,thers.

Racing Selections Br

The Hawk"

W.A.T.C. Saturday, December 3, 1938. Flying Handicap: Gay Gipsy, 1; Philock, 2; Atorna, 3. Fcrrest Plate: Needful, 1. ; Tetranate, 2 ; Tiikeshot, 3. Nursery Handicap: Saint Warden, 1; Culga-carrie, 2; Amatorial. 3. Strickland Stakes: Gay Prince. 1; Tetbury, 2; Chelandric, 3. York Hannicap: Gay Balkan, 1; Eastdel, 2; Sipal, 3. Marleborougn Handicap (Welter) : Dainty Verse, 1; A.malette, 2; Paternu.s, 3.

Trotting Selections The question as to what is the best method to assist at Mass is answered by what I GLOUCESTER PARK. have just said. There are, howSaturday, December 3, 1938. ever, very many who cannot follow Mass when present at it, W.A. Breeders' Handicap: Linya and so the tremendous. Act of Lady, 1; Alvando, 2; Desert March, 3. God passes alongside of them Hearts Bridgetown Handicap: almost unnoticed and quite un- A flame, 1; Fair Antique, 2; Warrego, Bunbury Handicap: Kay Francis, 1; appreciated. To avoid this, we Pleasant Boy, 2; Lord Percy, 3. should be interested in the Mass, Busselton Handicap: Will o' the and in the Masses said each day. Wisp, 1; Jenny Derby, 2; percy's Son, All these are found in the Missal. 3. Collie Handicap: Tempest, 1; Nelson This book will help you to fol2; Gentle Bobbie, 3. low the Mass with the priest, Pronto, Harvey Handicap: Tarabon, 1; Jilthe lips and .to have upon your lette Donald, 2; Gold Vale, 3. Thus Man'Amup Handicap: Royal Doulprayers that are on his. your whole attention is fixed on ton, 1; Owenwood, 2; Cloudy Range, the great act going on in the 3. M ass—you act during Mass, you offer your Mass with the priest.

Apostolic Works. The speaker dosed by saying t hat God had made of St. John Viannev one who emulated St Francis of Sales, St. Vincent, (IHimself. Jesus even Paul, Through thirty-five years he was to be found in the confessional for eighteen long hours each day. He preached, he taught. and he vigorously combated the special evils in his parish. In the evening after Vespers. t he monument to his memory was solemnly blessed. It shows The Missal is then a Massthe Cure teaching a poor boy and book. Some read a variety of saving to him, "You have shown prayer books and even books me the streets of Ars—I will which have nothing to do with show you that to Paradise. the Mass. but which are spiriMgr. Maisonrobe closed the tual in general. This is surely a all great pity. Such persons have beautiful day by thanking in b een heard to declare that they participate who had come to Certainly the exercises, holding up the ex- find the missal dull. does not Missal Roman ample of the saint as a model for the prayers the one. In any, atter fl all and imparting the benedic.to tion with the Most. Blessed Sac- of the Missal we .are obliged again and again cknowledge a rament.

GOODWOOD

RACES S ATURDAY December 10th, 1938 BIG TREBLE TOTE

£1931141- already in Pool

THE RECORD

SIXTEEN

Thursday, December 1,

1938.

Well-Known Jesuit Passes Late Rev. John Egan, S.J. Few members of the Jesuit Order • in Melbourne enjoyed w ider popularity than Rev. John Eg-an, whose sudden and unexpected death on Saturday caused regret in Richmond. poignant w here he had been stationed for the past twelve years. He was loved by young and old. and his death is a severe loss to his Order.

NORWAY'S ONLY JESUIT. New Orleans. The only Norwegian-born member of the Society of Jesus has died in New Orleans, U.S.A.—Father h am A. Fillinger. S.J. : aged 70. He came from Oslo, the second child of t non-Catholic family of 23. During his early studies in France * he saw a girl cured at a Franch shrine He was converted and joined the Society. His mother attended his Cabrdination, became a tholic soon after and received the last rites from her son.

Rev. Fr. Egan, who was born in Dublin in December. 1875, w as only 18 years of age when he entered the Society of Jesus, and he was educateil in Belvedere College. Dublin. For several V ears he taught in Jesuit colleges in Ireland. and thirty years ago he came to Australia, where the remainder of his life was spent. He was a professor in dleges of his Order in Sydney his where Melbourne, and t horough work Nyon the admiraof the staff associated with and and the students, him twelve years ago he became attached to the parish of St. Ignatius, Richmond. where by his geniality and happy disposition he entrenched himself in the hearts of the parishioners. For snme time he had not been feeling very well, but he continued work until doing his parish

Throughout (by th intervened. R ichmond . and in other parts the passing of Fr. Egan is very deeply mourned. He gave his hest to the sacred ministry, and and dehe worked ,- :ealously votedly to the end. May his soul rest in peace.

IN ISIEMORIAM R YAN—Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Mary Ryan, who died December 1, l933. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. --Inserted by her loving brother ( 1-3. Clark), wife and family.

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. UNDERTAKERS

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Solemn Office was chanted and Requiem High Mass celebrate(1 for the repose of the soul of of Fr. Egan at the Church St. Ignatius. Richmond on the Monday morning. There was a large number of nuns and De I.a the Salle Brothers, pupils of parish schools, and metnbers of parish organisations. The coffin bearing the sacerdotal insignia, w as on a catafalque in front of t he High Altar. His Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne presided, and he was attended by Very Rev. J. Fahy, Provincial of the Jesuit Fathers in Australia. and Very Rev. H. J ohnston, S.J., Rector of Corpus Christi College. Werribee.

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A SOUND INVESTMENT in a

Sir,—The article on "Confiscation" • Church has always found favour with • "The Record," November 10), by me, chiefly because the composers Rev A. M. Crofts. 0.P., M.A., is too realised that the music was the interinportant to be passed in silence. On pretation of the words. That is why the principle that "what the State has it requires such careful singing and given the State may take away," it is ( :ose study. There are years of praca feasible and legal proceeding for the tice yet before the members of the choir, but considering that it is State in W.A. to resume. without a year since it was formed, the not compensation. any areas of land reresult quired for distribution among the must have been very gratifying to its dir;rcotor. many English (and W.A.) law landless. does not know such a proposition as From of my friends who "listhe sale of Crown lands to individual te.• .ed-in- to the recital I heard nothcitizens—the Crown has never sold ing but praise, and the presence of a land, but granted a tenure; there are c ommentator was greatly appreciated. no land-owners but land-holders or Perhaps studio recitals with a cornCrown tenants, and a transfer of title 1.:er tator would be appreciated by from one to another is not a sale but those anxious to learn more of litura conveyance. gical music. Once again, my grateful thanks, but, like Oliver Twist, I English land laws, which were dewant more.—Yours, etc., veleped in a Catholic age and on CainD. M COWAIN. to give tholic principles, do not dividuals that private property in land that in later years they have Crown The assumed. lawlessly ,ever sold the land any more than it sold the sea, and the land of W.A. is still the property of the State, the oc,upants having, at best, a title fri fee simple—which means that they MR. J. M. FARRELL RETIRES. are Crown tenants. Sponsored by the Breeders', Owners' The Crown does recognise absolute and Trainers' Association, a compliprivate property in "chattels" (which mentary social was tendered to Mr. Tran be extended to mean wealth, capiM. .Farrell, who has retired from the tal, machinery, buildings, etc.) , and pos!tion of secretary of the Fremantle the State would be acting lawlessly Trotting' Club. in the Fremantle Town if i* appropriated these without cornHall. perr sation to owners—Yours. etc., During the evening, the Mayor of JOHN _JEFFERS. Freina.ntle (Mr. F. E. Gibson) sa' id.he war pleased to include Mr. Farrell NATTIRAL LCONOMIC8. his best friends. His activities among Sir —In the "West .Au: tralian" of were not confined to trotting. He has November 26. it is stated. His Holiness served the ratepayers as a councillor the Pope intended issuing some milfor 18 years, and was also a member lions of pamphlets of an educational of the Tramway Board, and has renaa.ure to the Catholics of the Americently been returned unopposed to .-an States, to fit them for the fast positions for a further term. both the c•pining changed conditions of The Resident Magistrate (Mr. H. J. stated that Mr. Farrell's asCraig) farEvery one should applaud such sistance on the Bench as a justice of the seeing action. the peace and visiting justice to appreciatmuch was Prison Fremantle of nature I do not know the exact the pamphlets, but presume they will ed. deal (with other matters) in econoMr. Critch, Councillors Wilson and r.:ics. Millions of people (all classes) as well as many other speakolomon, S Industry— believe regret at his retirement are taught and expressed ers. capably This profit. a produces tiacie—business crom the position he had so is set out in the text books on bookfilled. keeping, as taught in our Universities, was preA suitably inscribed clock chairman,. colleges, schools, etc. It is the docthe by Farrell sented to Mr. trine as taught by Karl Marx, and memas zi token of esteem from the many others. It is the greatest eco'Owners' and bers of the Breeders'. nomic fallacy I know of; it is a direct A silver tea Trainers' Association. contradiction of fact, and an imposMN. Farrell to presented was be service to It appears sibility to prove. employees. by the mccially set out to mislead the unpresent for thinking masses, and cover up the fact In thanking all those had paid they tribute that it is invested money in industry the wonderful Trainers and and a !lich "earns" what is known as "proOwners him, and the generous gift fit" in industry and not industry itself. the employees for their he stated himself, industry When these people discover, to Mrs. Farrell and advocate itself is in no way capitalistic and does that he had always been an owners and the earn profits, we shall witness a sweepto conelessions for pleasing to know ing and glorious change in our social trainers, and it was He his efforts. conditions. —Yours, etc.. appreciated that they emPloYees, the to T. A. DUDLEY. also paid a tribute After exwho were so loyal to him. those who Mt. LaWlev. all pressing his gratitude to towards him, he had been generous he had one rethat conclusion, ST. CECILIA FESTIVAL. s aid, in was the hop,e that and quest to make, Fir,—Will von permit me. through same genthe give that they would all v our columns, to thank Rev. Father sofl. st,ho_ his to nch and the Society of St. Cecilia -rou consideration they had as secretary, for a very enjoyable and instructive was now their himself. of the always given to The liturt7ic:11 -• • • e vening.

GILT-EDGED SECURITY In converting your present holdings, or subscribing new money, to the 1938 Cash and Conversion Loan.yeni will receive dividends in cash. plus the satisfaction of assisting in the Development and Defence of Australia. You take no risk—your invest nient is safe—your returns are assured. Your money will play its part in protecting the country which has given you the opportun'tN for your own peaceful developHelp Australia to Protect and Preserve her assets and yours. ment. Commonwealth Treasury, Canberra, A.C.T.

R. G. Casey

Treasurer.

3 4. PER CENT CASH AND CONVERSION LOAN Issued under the authority of the AUSTRALIAN LOAN COUNCIL. 1938. Interest payable Half -Yearly.

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P ATRONISE

- CONFISCATION"

OUR

Farewell Social to Trotting Club Secretary

A Spec:al Message to Our Readers from Mr.W. J. Lucas ncourhest to e " We are doing our offerby year age early shopping this Christmas every ing FREE with and a tov bird order. a mechanical that a certain readers novelty radio. We feel "Record'. large percentage of themselves of the take will not only avail but also FREE GIFT OFFER, wisely and buying hurly-burly the opportunity ef the are leisurely instead cf in N;-hin stocks last minute rush lo Lucas, (Signed) W. J. Director overning G

ADVERTISERS

Thursday, December 1, 1938.

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD

Defence Blather The rearmament fever has 66' the temperature of the naaised r leading tions that most of our economists are and eliticians p much like men in talking very Over £6,000,000 is a delirium. a defence proto be put into ,,arnme, quite iirrespective of the adequate no f act that we have A national "fit policy. oreign f less" campaign is to be inaugurcomated with suggestions of pulsion and labour camps. Now, rap if personally, I don't care a want ladies young of thousands the in eurythmics practice to of windows the if public parks or framare flats multitudinous our ed by inhaling-exhaling chests of orr young manhood, but I do knew that the whole business is a scare measure, and that the methods are as superficial as If £6,000,000 can be lip-stick. f ound for defence. why can't similar emergency measures be taken for social reform? And 1611 "fitness" and military train;rig remain voluntary or be used as the preliminary coercion for -conscription? The percentage of physical unfitness in this country is not high—a total of 3.8 per cent. of all who have volunteered in the But the vollast three years. unteers are not representative ot the masses of the country who slow are too busy staving off death by starvation to be interested in training methods for In a mobilisasudden death. tion the percentage of rejections might be unpleasantly illustrative of our social disorders. No amount of physical exercise and !lull is going to eliminate what !S primarily a matter of sufficient decent food plus environmental influences. One million and a with c arter bread-winners, / ,000 dependants. receive less than £1 per Nearly week. eighteen thousand hundted Iniead-winners, with )iie‘ million dependents, deceive less than £ per week. Talk to these people the bulk of our nation—about tiC urgency of money for defence, of compulsory drill and the reasons for physical unfitness. But before you* ta. thers and guardians of the nation, put on \-,mr bullet proof re.st, for these men max' hay . a mind to give you vim'.

the Pope during the week The "West Australian" considered the matter of sufficient importance for a sub-leader Inter alia, it stated that "in the earlier part of his rule, the Pope's dominant political motive appeared to be hostility to Communism." I hope I won't be considered rude if I point out that the Pope is not necessarily or primarily concerned with politics, but with the spiritual welfare of the world. Communism has proved more dangerous in its ideology than its practical effects on political life. Almost everywhere it has But failed, and is in retreat. its philosophy of materialism, its attack on the family, private property, religion and morality—in short on all the natural rights of man—has been of very real conNo cern to the Holy Father. one could expect the secular press to have realised that the Papacy was never more free from political control than in the present age.

By FRANCIS GILBERT.

real world solidarity. The people of the nations where they dwell are still Gentiles. It is this separatist atmosphere which has brought disaster on the Jews, t specially where they have attained to power, and they undoubtedly have special talents for the attainment of power. In tile face of persecution they are driven to subterfuges and secrecy and even this protective ,.neasure inflames yet more the public or official hatred. If Jews are to be admitted to Australia, they should be placed on a speTheir unique hiscial status. :;-.)rical position must he recognised and legally provided for. haying regard to the dignity of Israel and the national interests of our country . Thus, and thus only, can the Jews dwell secureNAZI JEW-BAITER STREICHER. ly as a respected minority in our With such we have no truck. midst. If this is not done, and Jews admitted indiscriminately, Australia, like every country of •111). sufficient English to handle Europe, shall live to see the day t ime coinage and to meet vexati- o f blood and of the pogrom. ous situations adequately. ** But at least in the next generation the schools do mould the children into Australian ,citiBut the Jews provide zens. abundant historical evidence that Presumably from shortage of they are never "absorbed" in any They are always a the copy. the Press has devoted real sense. race apart with curious but some 20 inches to the health of

The article in question went on to claim that the Pope "disapproved of the League of Nations after Russia's admission." Surely anyone conversant with modern events must realise that the League of Nations disapproved of Benedict X V.'s Peace proposals long' before Pius XI. came to the Throne of Peter. inevitable There followed tne sneers about "murmuring among English Roman Catholics" over the Abyssinian crisis. This was a colossal half-lie, which reflected a section of the liberal Catholic Press, but lw no means the majority of English Catholics. Everyone who is wont to form judgments on evidence realises everything that the Pope did that could be expected about As for the dominaAbyssinia. tion of "Italian political influence," perhaps the "West" has not yet heard of the first-class brawl between Pope and Duce over Education, over • Catholic Action, and most recently over As for the preracial theories. dominantly Italian character of the College of Cardinals, that is natural enough. and will in no way impede the activity of the Holy Ghost. If the Italians can continue to produce Popes of the calibre of Leo X Ill., Benedict X V., Pius X.. and Pius XI., Englittle lish Catholics will have cause for "murmuring."

The Pope and the Future

leederville

Jews for

A ustralia? The Federal Minister for the Interior revealed in Canberra 'luring the week that tl4e may•rity of aliens at present seeking- t,, enter Australia were Jews. It r ecurs to me that former reports described "German" these applicants as or ref"Austria"ugees. However, the Federal A ‘Jvernent will want to be wary .1 its treatment of the matter, be'aose history shows very clearthat a strong Jewish minority v A7 '4,itablv breeds anti-Semitism. alui- Semitisin as such we ye no truck. The Jewish pers.ecution is barbarous and indeten,sible, but that the jew: constitute a very knotty prcl.,lem. tld that very few people seem I ntelligently splution, is concerned over its also beyond dispute. P.t tistralians complain perhaps enough, that European MI-1grant5 are not easily "absorb„I. Of the original immigrants is probably true. They have 1('i 0" newspapers and learn

—The League of Nations disapproved of his Peace proposals. NI

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•••.•••

Special Xmas Number

ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER THE 8th WILL BE PUBLISHED OUR SPECIAL XMAS NUMBER, OF DOUBLE SIZE, V, rH A THREE COLOUR ART COVER SUITABLE FOR FRAMING ARTICLES AND PROFUSE SONABLE SEA ILLUSTRATIONS.

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Please NOTE that advertising will be received not later than Monday, December 5.

•

The bazaar was opened in the chool grounds, Marion-street, Leederville on November 28 by HiA Grace the Archbishop accompanied by His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton. A large number of priests from the noticed were area metropolitan amcng the crowds who thronged the grounds. The bazaar was held every night this week and will be colieluded on Monday night, Decembe- 5. Prize packet winners were announced last Wednesday night. The election of the new queen will he announced in the grounds on the concluding night and the crowning ceremony will take place in St. Mary's Hall on December 9 by His Grace the the children s during A rchbishop annual concert. The contest promises to be very keen and nobody at the present stage can single out the w inner.

1.11

EIGHTEEN

Thursday, December 1,

THE RECORD

1938

0 ESTABLISHED 1574 Published Every Thursday at The Record Office." 450 Hay Street. l•erth

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year . .

13, Six Months Single Copies, Threepence. A dvertising Rates on Application.

Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address together with the Old Address. The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Prograrnmes. and bnee lob-Printing. Address all communications to "The Record," Box J633, G.P.O., Perth, W estern Australia News Items.—Parochial news items are always welcome matter. Matter intended for publication should reach the office on Wednesday morn.ng.

PERTH, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1938.

Mission Enquiry Imperative Whether Mr. Kitson' s attack (111 the Missions was actuated by real animosity or was intended to disguise the grossly objectionable t .gulations of his department and have them endorsed as panic measures, it is certain that he made a tactical blunder of the first order. So far from the Church leaders squirming with embarrassment and endeavouring to smother up the i stle with silence. the ;-c has been spirited denial and an insistent demand for a full inquiry into the conduct of missions. His Grace the Archbishop, on behalf of Bishop Raible and Lord Abbot Catalan, stated publicly in the Press during the week that the Catholic missions woubd welcome the most searching investigation, and that such an inquiry .,;,ould, in the interests of justice, be set on foot without delay. From the debates in the Legislative Council during the week. t is certain that a Royal Commission will he constituted to examini: ti .e. sweeping charges made by the Chief Secretary. • • • It however, noteworthy, that Mr. Kitson actually opposed Despite the inviry which his allegations had made inevitable. the fact at his charges maligned the workers of every religious body in the mission field without differentiation, the Chief Secretary ob;eded to a Royal Commission on the grounds that a great deal .of -le and money would be involved, and that ultimately, his charges would be proved correct. It is downright insulting to infer tit it either time or money is a consideration while the good name uin religious, sincerity of all missionary workers is under a cloud as a result of uncorroborated and privileged allegations made in the I;• ose and reported publicly throughout the nation and abroad. If Mr. Kitson's charges were/not made in a spirit of pique or malice, he should be the leader of the agitation for a complete inquiry. His department has, in the past, on his own admissi,:n. failed to substantiate its suspicions. Now he will have ample opportunity to collect evidence, and if his department has nothing ,to fear from an inquiry it is odd that enthusiasm is so lacking. a

We fancy that the' inquiry snould be somewhat broader than merely to examine the conduct of the missions. The public would no doubt appreciate an investigation of the efficiency of the Department for Native Affairs, and it surely has the right to be assured that there is here no case of the devil rebuking sin. If the Commission shows that missionaries have at times worried the Department, it might equally. expose active hostility on the part of the Department towards the missionaries. The whole issue will ultimately resolve itself into the question of whether the temporal power owns the natives body and soul, as Mr. Kitson would seem to imply. with his talk of State "wards" and with the bureaucratic intent of the new regulations. It seems a classic example of unwarranted State interference. The business of the State, as regards missions. should he to watch and regulate the civil effects of e vangelisation. Instead, it has blundered ignorantly into the very spiritual heart of many matters, such as marriage, where t he missionaries, for the most part, who are on the spot. are far more competent to judge than civil servants in city armchairs.

His Grace the Archbishop conducted Canonical Visitation at Beaconsfield and East Fremantle on Sunday morning, and in the evening administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to 350 children at Fremantle.

The annual Teachers' Conference ‘vill be held at the Convent o f Mercy, Victoria Square, opening on Tuesday, January 24, and c oncluding on Thursday, January 26. The State schools, will re-open on January 31.

The bazaar in aid of Church funds at Leederyille was opened by His Grace on Monday evening.

ARCHBISHOP'S ENGAGEMENTb, December 3: Pr i.ls at Solt Ion T.1:gli Mass of Dedication of newt Loreto Convent, (;iborne. December 4 4 Sunday) : Afternoon --Official opening new buildings, Loreto. Osborne. December 5: Reception Ceremony, St. John of God Convent, Sutiiaco. December 6: Distribution of Prizes at Aquinas College, Mt. Henry. 8 p.m. December 8 (Feast of Immaculate Conception) : 6.30 a.m., Celebrates Mass at Home of Little Sisters of the Poor. 9.30 a.m.: Children's annual Plain Chant Festival. Presides at Solemn High Mass, St. Mary's Cathedral. 11.30 a.m.: Presides at annual Report of the Training College, Victoria Square. December 9: Distribution of Prizes at St. Louis College, Claremont, 3 p.m. Opens Fete, Cathedral Hall, 8 p.m. Opens Bazaar, Baymater, R.30 pm. 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 18 (Sunday) : Blesses and Presbytery, opens St. Columba 's South Perth, December 20: Profession Ceremony at Victoria Square Convent. Evening: Confirmation of converts at St Mary's Cathedral, 6.45 p.m. December 21 : Reception and Profession Ceremonies. St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle.

His Grace the Archbishop administered Confirmation to 70 children at St. Joseph's Orphanage on Tuesday. A Solemn High Mass of Dedication will be celebrated in the new Chapel at Loreto. Osborne. on Saturday morning, at which His Grace the Archbishop will preside. On Sunday afternoon His Grace will officially open the new buildings.

• His Lordship the Bishop . if Geraldton. Most Rev. Dr. J. P. O'Collins, paid a visit to Perth during the week, to meet his brother. Rev. W. O'Cellins, S.J., who arrived by 'plane on Tuesday from the Eastern States. Father O'Collins will accompany His Lordship to Geraldton at the week-end. •

Rey. Father Murphy. of Melbourne, who has been on a short visit to W.A.. returned by boat on Thursday.

Catholic Schools' Plain-chant Festival O VER 1,000 CHILDREN TO SING HIGH MASS. On December 8. the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, an event of unusual interest and importance will take place in the A rchdiocese, when the first annual Plainchant Festival of the Catholic Schools will be held in the Cathedral. His Grace the A rchbishop will preside at High Mass at 10 a.m., and will preach. The Ptoper of the Mass will be sung by the Cathedral Boys' Choir, Over 1,000 children will sing the Mass. "Cum jubilo." in honour of Our Lady. from parts written between the 9th. and 13th. centuries. In subsequent years it is hoped that the Festival will include all the Catholic schools a the metropolitan area. The children, who have, been t rained for several months under the direction of Rev. A. Lynch. Diocesan Director of Church Music, will be conducted by him during the Festival. PETER'S PENCE. Kondinin £2 0 0

C ombined ChristianBrothers' Old Boys Owing to unforseen circumstances, the third annual General Communion of the combined Christian Brothers' Old Boys has been postponed until 6.;:rly in the new year. The new date will he announced shortly.

APPEAL FOR XMAS TOYS. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul would appreciate the gift of toys for city and country chil-

Oren who may not otherwise enjoy the Christmas festivities to the full. These may be left with Mr. J. Hassell, Western Stove

Wellington and Co.. corner or ring B6307 and -streets, Queen they will be collected.

A POSTOLIC DELEGATE A PPOINTED TO BRITAIN. London, November 23. VatiIt was announced in the Monsignor can City to-day that the William Godfrey, rector of had RoMe, in College English been appointed Delegate Aposresitolic to Great Britain with dence in England. Godfrey was a Monsignor Delegation member of the Papal year. Born at the Coronation last became a he - ' T V erp()( )1 in 1889, member priest in 1916 and is a for the of the Supreme Council is exIt Propagation of Faith. appointed be will pected that he before com Titular Archbishop kingdom in ing- to the United .1-anuarv.

CLAREMONT CONVENT, LORETO of Lotc‘xo-erldl-iawlilsyhers red nn dts an riNe.e ofn invited to i etoAlC New of the GraC, e, the Official Opening His by Buildings Prendiville. Church and Redmond SunMost Reverend Perth, on D.D., Archbishop of P.D. 3 at 938, 1 _ 4th. of December. day, __ REMONT. CONVENT, CIO -ENT) LORETO WEEK T HE ANNUAL LSsv. Ltici TT*RRi1GA TYR STA A 1 olt. E 1R FEi n 2 g R .e b I 1 iiT DECEMBER. and , ING. 17th. NIOWNING. 19th. Dr,-, c r) MONDAY EMBER.

Thursday. December 1, 1938

THE PrCGR1)

PAGE NINETEEN

Catholic -Prelates Demand Native Missions Inquiry Legislative Council Moves for -- oyal Commission

done nothing b.) be afraid of MINISTER HESITATES had in any inquiry, claimed that a

but public opinion obtains Premier's con sideratton

M OST REV. BISHOP R AIBLE, P.S.M.

On Friday, 25th ult. His Grace the Archbishop of Perth (Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville) issued a statement, on behalf of the Vicar Apostolic of Kimberley (Most Rev. 0. Raible, P.S.NI.) and the Lord Abbot of New N.orcia (Rt. Rev. D. A. Catalan, 0.S.B.), in connection with the allegations made by the Chief Secretary ( Mr. Kitson ) of misconduct on M issions.

The Lord Abbot controls the Drysdale Mission and the New Norcia Mission and Bishop Mass will be celebrated at Raible is responsible for Beagle and Rock Scarborough on the first and Bay, Lombardina third Sundays of December. at 8 Hole Station. "Following the publication a.m. o f Mr. Kitson's attack on aboriginal missions generally, in His Grace the Archbishop of which no attempt was made to Adelaide (the Most Rey. A. indicate what particular misKillian. D.D.), has revealed that sions were involved, I have during the past two years the exbeen asked lw their Lordships penditure on new undertakings Bishop Raible and the Lord and on the maintenance ansl upAbbot of New Norcia. to state keep of buildings and charitable categorically that these stateinstitutions in the Archdiocese ments, as far as their missions amounted to £127,139. Approval are concerned, are wholly unhas also been given for additional warranted, and that they are w ork of a total cost of £14000. prepared to give the utmost In spite .of this beavv expendiassistance in any investigation ture. His Grace so.vs that the that may be made by a Royal t otal- indebtednes, of the Arch: Commission or any other prodiocese for the NVO years has perly constituted tribunal,increased by only 0,450/13;3. Dr. Prendiville said. Among' the new building "Their Lordships feel that schemes is the ereetion of a Cait is extremely unfortunate tholic University Residential that Mr. Kitson should have .College, and the campaign for made such sweeping state.tunds is progressing satisfactorments without specifyingily. which org-anisations are concerned. Until this is done it The Rev. J. Cameron, oi the is obviously impossible to inNew Norcia Diocese. "who revestigate or answer them. cently received . the sub-diaconate and their Lordships express and diaconate from t he sincere wish that the His Grace the Archbishop, will he ordained whole matter will be thoroughto the priesthood ly investigated without delay.' in St. Patrick's Cathedral, %Melbourne. on the Motion Passed By Upper l gth. inst.. and will celebrate House. his first Mass in St. Joseph's Church. A motion for appointment of Warragtil, on the following day. a Royal Commission to inquire into the charges was agreed to by the Legislative Council on V ery Rev. Father Herbert Tuesday night after a debate Doyle, Dundee 0.F.M.. Guardian of the lasting for about three and a half Friary, has left Scotlan'l f or Australia and New Zealand, hours. T wo former Chief Secretaries. to make a visitation of the Fran- Messrs. Drew and Baxter. supoiscan houses in the two coun- ported the motion. tries. He has gone at the beMr. Kitson, who said that the hest of the and it is General of the Order. Department of Native Affairs understood that he will r eport on the question of the es'ablishment of a new Franciscan Provinc e to Australia. Before leaving Father Doyle conferred _with the Franciscan Chapter ite He will he absent from c otland until next April 111.1.

MTs,

M. Eustace, of "Rostre: Prominent in Catho:ic Wo!nen s League circles, is at pre"t holidaying in the Eastern States. , Among uonations the Kalgoorlie list of Cathedral towards St. Mary's Appeal, pubtiaied our last in issue, was the sum of 003 d to Leo This Burke. culd hive read. Burke and

Royal Commission inquiry would take a long time, would involve great expense and would REV. DR. CATALAN, get nowhere, but would merely O.S.B. verify yhat he had already said The motion. which was moved by Mr. Mann. was as follows; That a Royal Commission be appointed lw the Government • to inqui-e into the report on-(e) The relation -hip between the Department of Native Affairs and all By missions and missionaries. Hi) The charges made by "Press Gang' the Chief Secretary and Mr. Seddon in connection LAST WEEK— with the administration A professor, after tests, ancontrol and of natives. nounced that the best thing to . Consideration by Cabinet. throw to a drowning person in: The Premier 4.Mr. Willcock) the Great Salt Lake, Utah, was a said subsequently that the Legis- 151b. anchor. In Rottnest Salt lative Council's proposal for ap- Lakes, something even heavier, pointment of a Royal Commis- such as your wife's latest batch of sion to inquire into native scones, would be effective. . . . affairs would be considered by Investigators probing the questhe Cabinet in due course. tion of what makes the best hobbies. found the following eatamples of what is being done: A dog-catcher finds reaction from his occupation in releasing five or six hundred pigeons in the evening and letting them fly around his house. . . An undertaker puts in his spare time studying how to' improve the community's nealth. . . . A waitress's sideline was robbery. . . A butcher spends many of his free hours promoting an annual "Be-Kind-to-Animals W eek."

Time L urches On!

Dublin. Nuember 23. Mr. Eamon De Valera (Prime Minister of Eire) was to-day reelected president of the Fianna Fail (Government. party). He declared he would send a message to organisations in Britain, America. Australia and Smith Africa, urging support of the campaign to end the partition of Ireland. He would also send a message to Archbishop Mannix. of Melbourne.

110••••....0

MR. PAUL McGUIRE WILL LEAVE FOR U.S.A. ON S ATURDAY. Mr. Paul MeGuire. who returned to Adelaide recently. after An extensive tour in the Easter.. States. Nv 11 leave on December 3 for a second lecture t( air in• the United States. During his visit to Victoria. New South Wales. and Queensland he gave many public lecture's On Cathidic Action, and after a close study of the wor ,. being- done by many bodies he has returned with a glowing aci..ount of the development of Catholic Action throughout tlie C. :ntinen t.

The urge towards higher standards of living continued. The movement abatement noise brought about the invention of a machine for ,silent bidding in bridge games - . . also experiments showed that the bark could be removed from dogs without damaging the dog. A poultry man, hearing of this, wrote to tlI. Agricultural Department for pamphlets dealing with the removal of the quack from ducks. He was told that the only method known to science Nvas the application of a sharp axe to the duck's neck. correspondent A newspaper married Sir Oswald Mosley to Miss Freeman-Mitford, and apThis pointed Hitler best man. sensational news was followed up by the alm ost equally sensationel news that the marriage had not taken place .that the whole thing was the product of a This was iiy lv imagination. one of the finest examples to date of how to make two news items grow where none grew bef ()re. Anthony Eden announced that there was trouble coming, evidently implying that he expected t o return to power.

ROOMS AND FLATS. Large Furnished Single and Double R ooms, with gas: dose to Cathedral. Miss McMahon, 51 Murray-street, next to Health Department.

THE RECORD

TWENTY

Thursday, December 1,

1938.

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COMMISSION AGENT, NORTHAM. 'Phone 157-230. NORTHAM'S CAPITOL THEATRE. "The Good Earth." Priefly, this pictare tells the story of a man's battle for sustenance from the soil, with his wife beside him. Wang (portrayed by Paul Muni) is a f armer. With his wife 0-Lan (Luise Rainer) he rears his family despite t1. - setbacks from cruel Nature, and the man-made strife of a bloody reyo'ution. Els struggle for existence, and ultimate acquisition of riches, may be the parallel of any one of us here to-day. In the simplicity of "The Good E;-rth- in its application to every m m n lies the secret of its greatness. Other players include Walter Connolly as the uncle, Charley Grapewin a s the old father, Harold Huber as the cousin, Soo Yong, as the Old Mistress," Jesse Ralph as Cuckoo, Keve ',eke as the elder son. Roland Lui a s the younger son, Stizanna Kim as the gateman. An excellent array of short subjects including a March of Time. Gaurnont, Fox and Metre Newsreels will also be screened.

Weeks of hard work on the part of the Sisters and children of St. Joseph's Cei!vent, culminated on Thursday e .. .ening, November 24, when the annual school concert took place in St. _let ph's Hall, before a capacity audience; The programme presented was a lengthy one; being well varied; levers of singing, both solo and choral were catered for, and the manner in which the performers carried out their parts reflected great credit on their tutors. concert At the conclusion of the thanked Father Brosnan Rev. the all who Thad helped to make t ntertainment a success, and expressed his appreciation of the attendance: he also complimented the !,iouthful performers on the excellence 01 the concert they had provided. The programme opened with action songs by the babies, followed by a piano duet "Triumphal March" play. 'd by Misse,, T. Whately and M. Posey. The junior choir was then i•eard to advantage in "The Cradle Scng- and "Star Time." An item wIrch was well received was a novelty play. entitled "The Transformation." characterised by a number of st vior girls. Free gymn:istics and pyramids by the boys. and songs by ..he school choir brought the first half to a close. 1n the second portion -1 the bill, place .1, item which took pride of was the "Songs and Dances of Ireland." performed by a dozen senior girls; their work in this feature 'being Physical Exercises and Erst-class. Scarf Drill by the girls. also earned loud applause. Other items on the programme, included a piano solo, "April," by Miss T. Whately: a Plantation Medley. by the boys, and a Skirping Rope Dance by the junior sills; each being well performed. A was Olcroughly enjoyable evening brought to a close when the school choir was heard in "La 1)onna-e ;(bile." and "The Thrush.Sacred Heart Sodality. and Communion The monthly meeting of the above sodality, will place on Sunday, December -1. ii Members are expected to 1 prisent. Holy Name Society. Members of the above .iro --yinindc;! th&l. their usual monthly :_'on-iinoni..n and meeting will be 11 !.1 December 11. The prefects •,,re- .1,( ping to see a large atten Personal. rs. Now on the way to recoeci II. Glynn, of Salvado-road. S:as has of ( 1 been a patient in St. Hospital. Holidaying at present ;n the, cciuotry, is Miss Maureen c‘;'s11. of Ross street, West Leederville Many of our well-kis:am isirishieners were noticed at St. loscoll's Orphanage last Sunday. wen be annual Gift Day was

t Toodyay Y.\

Mass Time Table. December 4: Toodvay. 8 a.m.: lennacubbine, 9.30 a.m. Lecember 11 : Mundaring. 8 a.m. : A t. Helena, 9.30 a.m. '`7)ecember 12: NIundaring Weir, 8 Licember 17: Wongamine. 8 a.m. : 7.30 December 18: .Tennacubbine, • .-n. : Toodyay. 9.30 a.m. Day): December 25 (Christmas ; nodyav, midnight: Clackline, 8 a.m.: Nitmdaring, 10 a.m.

A t last we know why' this district was given that high-sounding title. for tluly it is a royal playground. Already rejoicing in the possession of the Queen of Queen's Park (Miss Dora '‘Vooltortow. we are now honoured with a juvenile Queen in the person of Miss Mary Courtney. That we have others, too, worthy of royal honours is apparent from the recent In a total of 40,000 votes elections. cast f9r the first and second candidates, the margin in favour of the Yet this is winner was a mere 300. the victory that is sweetest, the vieto-y that cr'owns a fight to the last. To the chosen Queen we extend our good heartiest congratulations and Ic:shes for a long and happy reign. To all the Princesses we extend our heartiest thanks for their wonderful effort on behalf of the parish, which easily eclipsed last year's splendid total. The 'Annual Concerts. T0 morrow evening, December 2,. the first annual concert takes place at the Armadale District Hall. A splendid programme has been thoroughly iehearsed, and a delightful evening i5 .- ssured. On Friday, December 9, the usual nigh-class Queen's Park concert will A resume of this year's lie staged. these pnTramme has appeared in colvmns for many weeks an -1 as the seem date approaches new reco-ds more assured than ever. This years concert will be rendered memoi`atle also for another reason, as it is made; the joint patronage and in the (ii:tinof eu:sg-cr presence of the Queen Queen's Park and the juvenile Queene It ct.

ARMADALE

FranWork on the additions to St. tembeen has Church cis' Xavier's rePetarily suspended„ but will be sumed early in December.

Northam LinOn December 17, Rev. Father Cunderdin tiane opened a bazaar at of wi-Jich was held to aid the funds stalls, There were five the Church. bringing the sale of goods from them The £80. about of amount Ln an guid.the under conducted oazaar was Mr. Hind, junr„ and ;Lice of Mr. are hanks ' t special H. Horan, to whom due for their fine effort Fancy On November 25, a Children'sJoseph's St. in held was Ball ncess in aid Northam, the funds being verY A Convent. o f the Northam and the pari-ve crowd at congratulat be t tits generally arc to in which manner on the very fine A dressed. they had their children able leadvery the und_r 0 -, mittee carried out of Mr:,. t'eland a dainty serving t he arrangements, adults. and ,acper to children Holy Name enday, December 11. is will be held :urday. and on that date Breakfast,. t he. annual Communion signified his has repre..‘brost every member . A good intcntion to attend. from Cunderdin ssntation is expected and Valley J.d also from Grass Brook. thern ----MAR T WEEKLY PRODUCE EPORT. Limited, R 'Farmers, under The Westralian report Perth, 1938, as folWerington-street, November, :late the 30th. about , ows:— Supplies arenominal, Wheaten Chaff: the 5,3 l7 equal to the demand, prime being to f.a.q. of value 6d to Di per ton.Supplies are short 15s ontO Oaten Chaff: quoted at £3 spot, f.a.q. being buy£3 17s 6d per ton. findingbushel per ersOaatts: 72 2 ' bushel dtos ers at f romi rea v‘2-/ flee to 2/- per 1/10 and feed oats atlower. with medium feeds on a par ,/7 Values are the 110 namely. report. last week's 2 /6i w or,_ f.a.q. beinglower acc 0 of value inal grade second per bushel. ing to quality.

The.rsday, December 1, 1935.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-ONE. BEDFORD

WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATION OF FAITH. His Grace the Archbishop, accompanied by Rey. (Alan Johnston, made his Canonical Visitation of Fremantle Parish on Sunday last, November 27. His Grace began his visitation with the celebration of Mass in the Church of Christ the King, Beaconsfield, at 7 a ns. and afterwards preached to the Arriving at East Fremantle people. at 8.30 a.m., he again spoke to a devout congregation. At 7.30 p.m. His Grace administered the holy Sacrament of Confirmation to some 350 asnirants in St. Patrick's. A fter an explanatory address by "ery Rev. Father Ilaugh, His Geace performed the ceremony, and then He added a few words of his own. paid a glowing tribute to the labetirs ot the Oblate Fathers—was not that very gathering a living testimony of :her wonderful labours in the spiritual order? And then that devout Ixintl of children for the Sacrament of Confirmation! As becomes a great missicnary Order, the Oblate Fathers manifested a perfect standard of efficiency in the Vineyard of the Master. He (the Archbishop) had asked lather Haugh to organise a bazaar next year to endeavour to clear off existing liabilities, and he hoped his people would rally round him. These (-nee removed, and the much needed enlargements of the Brothers' and Sis!ers' schools attended to, a few years hould see the Sanctuary of their noble church, St. Patrick's. completed. In his own name as their Arehbishop, and in the, name of the Fremantle people, he was grateful to the Oblate Fathers for their wonderful work 'cs- God and His Church in the Archc;iocese. His Grace desired also to offer his congratulations to the Christian Brothers and the Sisters, on the high standard of efficiency maintainel in the cause of Catholic education. During these days he visited the s,:hools. questioning the pupils in the fundamentals of their holy faith, nme away highly satisfied with and the replies elicited. The splendid demonstration of P ith that night so manifest testified to the devoted Or. Brothers in service of the Sisters the Catholic Church. 1, thanked God on the numbers for Confirmation. Father Haugh's illuminating and arresting discourse to t he children had greatly simplified his the Archbishop 's) labours. In congratulating them, he would but. add that as young soldiers of Christ they must follow in the footsteps of their InightY Leader, and be always and e verywhere faithful. He admonished Parent s to live up to the high responibilities of parenthood , vain for Would he the example and the sacrifices of the Sisterhoods and Brotherhoods if the 'ere not as the little House at N home His Grace felt impelled to utter the awful malediction of the Saviour concevArning. scandal.mo ngers. having learnwitha pained surprise that Catholic dance halls e girls, too, frequent wnd re e,:nsed. Tintoxicating likuor is diso th e parents of such as 'hese. he w ould hut say, in the words Holy Writ. "If any man hath not care of his own, anti especialy those tllifebirsa ovghn household. he bath denied Faith and is worse than an inThe newly .. confirmed he vine ina,lc a Public profession ministered to of Faith. His Grace them the " gainst Pledge reach intoxicatjn liquor :until they the age of 25. 1eep ... clenin Benediction by the Archhisc oncluded the inspir-ing ceremony.

Pinjarra MASS TIMETABLE. \ tpeee ll. lomb al e; 1

4- Pinjarra, 8 a.m : No. 2

Or. Sunday, November 2.) in St. Peter's, Ben ford Park, a He'lciren's P est Communion ceremony was held for the first time. The eight children who participated are all scholars of Morley Park State School, and for some months past have been instructed and prepared for the Sacraments by Mrs. M. Easton, of Morley Park, whose zeal has been a source of great ed;fication. After Mass a very enjoyal-le Communion breakfast was partaken of at Mrs. Easton's home, and a word of thanks is due to the ladies of Bayswater and Bedford Park, who provided for it. The following children made their, first tioly CornYosh„ Emma and Pauline Wuest, Queenie and Harold Hutchison, Cyril and Ronald Clark, and Robert Weir.

Holy Name Society. The first ennual general meeting of the branch was held at St. Joseph's Hall on Wednesday, November 16. The Chaplain, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Hayes, presided over about forty members. The financial statement for the year was presented and several other items discussed, notably that hymn cards are to be provided for all members to assist at evening BAYSWATER devotions singing on Holy Name SunA parish Fete, to conclude the year's day. After the close of business, aceivities, will be held in the R.S.L. members heard an address on his Hall. Murray-street, Bayswater , comtravels in the Eastern States by one mencing on Friday evening, Decemof themselves, Mr. Jack King. The speaker first pointed out that he found ber 9, and continuing on Saturday it most beneficial that he took his afternoon and evening, December 10. On the first night His Grace the ArchHoly- Name badge and wore it. It , eu will attend to officially open was the means of introducing him to many of the members in Melbourne the Fete. The ladies in charge of the and Sydney, and he found those who ealious stalls have already been hard recognised him and it in every walk at work for some weeks past, and it is hoped that their work of preparaof life in the two big States. It is tion will be crowned with outstanding ev;dent, he said, that the Holy Name Society has gripped the men in those parts. He gave instances of help and "ROSALIE" AT BUNBURY'S hospitality extended to him. in hotels LYRIC THEATRE. and on the railways, simply because Your favourite baritone, plus your of his association with the Holy Name Eociety. He made it a point to see favourite tap dancer, plus a great as much of Catholic life in the two musicale. "Rosalie," starring Eleanore States as possible, and remarked on Powell and Nelson Eddy. Ring Bunthe encouraging effect the Holy Name Lury 258 and reserve your popular seat Vicitors to Bunbadge produces among men and in the dress circle. bury may view the box plans at. the youths over there, Theatre office, which is open from 9 Last Sunday evening Monsignor a m. to 5 p.m. every day. except SunHayes consecrated ten more memday. The staff of the Lyric Theatre bers for the branch, and this brings Bunbury, is at your service and is alus up to 130 members, apart from ways willing to assist you in any way some ten transfers to other parishes. pos sibue. Th:e makes three consecration cere—mony since the branch was formed "WELLS ?ARGO" at THEATRE a year ago. ROYAL BUNBURY. Screening Saturday and Monday Children of Mary. next, is the e'ear's most popular adRev, Father Walsh, C.SS.R.. will venture romance, a picture that is cenduct a triduum for this sodality mightier than "The Covered Wagon." from December 8 to 11. The cast includes Joel McCrea, Francis Dee, Bob Burns, Lloyd Nolan, A Communion breakfast for the Rdph Morgan, Porter Hall, John Holy Name Society and Children of Mazy will be held at St. Joseph's Hall Mack Brown. and Robert Cummings. The supporting feature. "Advenon Sunday, December 11, presided ture's End." starring John Wayne and over by Rev. Father Walsh. Diana Gibson, tells, of man's craze for The Sacred Heart and Children of wealth in pearls. For reservations Mary Sodalities are reminded that Sunday, cember 4, is allotted tto ring Collie 37. Box plans at Mc. Cluskey's News Agency. • hem for Holy Communion, and attendance at evening devotion. Catholic Tennis Club. The opening session was held last Sueday, with a good crowd present. he officers for the coming year were elected. Sunday Masses. St. Patrick's Church: 7. a.m. and 9.,3e a.m. Picton and Australind: Alternate 74undays, 8.30 a.m. Next Sunday at Australind.

Mosman Park Time of Masses. The first Mass on Sundae-. December 4, and on all Sundays until further notice, will he at 7 o'clock. The seecnd Mass will be at 9 o'clock. Sacred Heart Confraternity. The monthly Communion of the Sacred Heart Confraternity will take place at the 7 o'clock Mass on Sunday morning. Holy Name Society. A ll member,- ef the Holy Name Society are reminded that next Sunday will be their Communion Sunday. An eiseolment of members into the juvenile branch of the society will take place at evening devotions on Sunday evening. Annual School Concert. The stage is set for the annual school concert, which will take place on Tuesday evening. No stone is being left unturnd to make the concert this 7-ear a most enjoyable entertainment. Houle Party. A very successful house party was heie at the home of Mrs. Weston, in Solomon-street, on Tuesday evening. Games passed away the evening and at the close a dainty supper was served by Mrs. Weston and her helpers. Sincere thanks are extended to Mrs. Weston for providing such an enjoyel le and profitable entertainment. P ATRONISE

BUSSELTON

N .

BUNBURY

PARK

E. Dines, Piano Tuner, is now in t own. Orders at Shearer's Pharmacy and Mrs. J. NuttalL BUNBURY'S LYRIC. THEATRE. Friday, Saturday, Monday Next. Madness Saturday Afternoon.

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Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

PAGE TWENTY-TWO ••

Radio

•

••••••....,..

Section

S ELECTIONS FROM NATIONAL PROGRAMMES. Thursday, December 1. Orchestra 7.0: Sydney Symphony

Orchestra (6WN). 8.30: Recorded celebrities (6WF). 10.30- "Light and Bright" (6WF). Friday, December 9. 7.0: Brass Band 6WYJ. 7.3D: "Cornus"---an opera (6WN) s.45: Perth Concert Orchestra and Baritone (6WF). 9.1.5: Robert heal, tenor (6WF). "Old Contemptibles" B.B.C. 9.30: 0 6WF). .10.0 Spot of Fun" (6WF). Saturday, December 10. 6..0: Orchestral Concert (6WN) 7.45: The After-Dinner Show (6WF 8.15: Melodies of Not So Long Ago

( 6W1r). 9.0. "Nonsense and Melody" (6WF). 10.45: "Melody Time' (6WF).

PUZZLE

FIND THE NIAN 0F THE MOMENT.

By "TIMOTHY." "Machines which take bites of earth and move them to another place" were demonstrated during the week, says a newspaper report. Tkiere is no stopping the march of progress. Even in sport men are to be replaced by wheels and levers, it seems. . • This machine, which "takes bites of earth and removes them to another place," may be a great invention, but many will regret the passing of the human element from t1-12 fairway of the golf course. • Pigs Are Still Pigs.

10.30: "Good-night Melodies" (6W?).

6.0: Guila Bustabo and Symphony

Vict- oria D I ark

Replacing Golfers.

( 6WN) 815: Interlude (6WN). 8.30: "Further Outlook, Warmer"Play (6WN). 9.30: Recorded Celebrities (6WF. 1020: "Light and Airy" (OW?). Friday, Dectmber 2. 7.15: Hobart Studio Orchestra (6WN). 8.0: Chamber Music (OWN). 8.45: Minna Metz (6WF). 9.0: Perth Concert Orchestra (6WF). 10.0: Sydney Gustard-Organ ((6W?). 10.20: Old Time and Modern Dance Music (6WF). Saturday, December 3. 6.50: Symphony Hour (OWN). Show" Dinner 7.45: "-The After (6WF). 8.15: Marshall Sumner -Pianist t6WN) 8.30: Masterpiece and Ballet (OWN). 9.30: "Nonsense and Melody" (6WF). Sunday, December 4 11.0: MASS FROM ST. MARY'S. CATHEDRAL (6WN). 4 p.m.: From the World's Opera ouse.s (MM. 7.20: "Within These Walls," play .(6WN). 8.30: Talk by Walter Murdoch (OWN) Music-London" in "Cities 8.45: (6WN) 9.15: "Scrapbook for 1900." (6WF) 1020: Prelude to Repose (6WF). Monday, December 6. . 7.0: Sir 0. Bantock conducting his w orks (6WN). - 35: Topical Revue (OWN). 820: National Military Band (6WN) S.50 - Preludes to Repose (6WN). 0.15: Webster Booth and Quintet (6WF). 9.45: B.B.C., Military Band (6WF) 10.45: "Meditation" 46WF)., Tueeday. December 6 • the Pharaohs" Musical t.0: "Fun •' - remedy (6WN). 6.45: Leonello Cecil. tenor (OWN). 7.0: "The Good Companions," by J. B. Priestly.--plav ((MN). S.30: Italian- Journey (43W1k1). 9.0: Prelude to Repose (MN). 0.30; Two piano recital (6WF). 9 50: Dave Howard (6WF). Wednesday, December 7. Novelty Piano Recital (6WN). 7.10: 'Love Marches On!" (6WN). 7.30: "'Talks in a Trolley Bus (MIA) 7.45: The After-Dinner Show (6WF "Rigoletto" (6WF). 9.30: "De Rougemont" talk by Frank Clune (6WN. 9.45: "Goodnight Melodies" (OWN). Thursday, December 8.

Wellwell

. JOHN NIcCORM ACK is now 54 years of age. He was born at Athlone. Ireland, and educated musically- at Milan. He made his debut at Covent Garden in 1907, and in New York in 1909. and Ilas sung since then in most civilised conntries in the world. exceptions 'being Russia and South America... In 1919 he American became a naturalised citizen. In 1928 he was raised to the • .. Papal .peerage. He is also a• t..lievalier of the Legion 'of Honciiir and- a, Knight Commander of Malta, afid-in 1933 became Chamberlain of the 'Cape and Sword to Hivkiolintiss: the 16 recent -years' •he has Pope. -ippeafed in turns. FAREWELL CONCERT. ' 9.000 Acclaim World's Outstanding Tenor. Commenting on the farewell concert at the Albert Hall; London. on Tuesday night -last'. of Mr. John McCormack. .the famous tenor-he was acclaimed by an 'audience of 9,0007--the critic of the "Daily Mail" - -says: "It is difficult to discern a reason for Mr. McCormack's retirement. His voice is as sound as ever." The critic expresses the hope that the. siriger will change his mind, and the audience evidently thought similarly. for when he had sung, " 'Tis time 1 were moving. 'Os time I passed on," there were loud cries of "No. no."., The audience included the American Ambassador, Mr. Kenoiedy, and his family and it clamoured A dozen of these for encores. were added to the dozen proWhen the gramme numbers. last one was reached the audience stood up and waved and*dcmanded more.

Sunday, December : Members of the Sacred Heart Sociality will hold their monthly Communion at the 7 a.m. Mass, and their meeting at 7.30 p.m. that evening. Sunday, December 11: Members or the Holy Name Society are 'reminded that their monthly Communion will take place at the 7 a.m. Mass and the meeting at 5 p.m., followed by the annual high tea in the Kindergarten. P ersonal.

We extend our hearty congratula-

A newspaper report says that a boy charged with injuring pigs at a bacon factory, told the magistrate that he had "read of a hunter in Africa who had stabbed hippopotami with a spear. He desired to do the same." You can just imagine the little chap saying this to the judge in his careful ,English, learned from newspaper of a close study phraseology. "It was not, your Honour, from any sadistic' motives that I aspired to penetrate the bodies of the quadrupeds To with a sharp instrument. me these prosaic animal's were transformed - into the charging Hippopotamuses. , or ,should I say, your Honour, hippopotunii. anA my length of sharpened bamboo became a shining steel spear. I was in my imagination. your Honour, a 'mighty hunter before the Lord.'" - The judge asked the lad how he would like his dog to•be treated as he had- treated those pigs. If the' boy, had been jttst ..a. bit smarter, he might have asked the judge how he would like his dog tO. be 'cured as those' pigs would he, and bow he .wOuld like to eat hits dogs at Christmas, and whether the treatment the pigs had received from him were any worse. for. them than that they w ould receive at the hands' of the slaughter men? ••••m••••••••••

•••...m.41

Central Catholic Library catholic masterpieces published by Sheed and Ward at the small cost of I/3 each are uow available at the .Chesterton Bookshop. The first four of the series are:-"The Secret of the Cure D'A:s.- "The Spirit of Catho"Progress More," licisin," - "Thomas and Religion."

tions to Mr. T. O'Brien and Miss Serteroni, who announced their engagement recently. Mrs. O'Brien and her son and daughters are enjoying a week's holiday at Rockingham. Mrs. Stan Kingston has returned from the country and is stayin with her mother, Mrs. Heagney.

Social Notes. The Children of Mary held their final dance or the season last Saturday. nignt. and proved a very enjoyable sincere 1e extend our f unction. thanks to the organisers. .Ain ne who wishes to purchase tickets in tne goose club may' do so by calling at the eresbytery. Clients are warned not to leave it too late, as there are only a limited' numoer et te.kets printed, and they are selling there are eighteen hke nt,t cake.,. good prizes, and tickets are oniy bd. SuOscribers to the novelty gift disthoution. are reminded that. the draw ingoil take place on Sunday, Decentoer 18; and it is hoped 'that sub. Scriperfi Will du their best to pay their iibscription before that 'date. that' . the e are pleased to say change of whist to Wednesday night to has been beneficial, and we hope Don't t. improvemen further still ee a wrget • the euchre parties on Friday nights. An office-boy dashed iuto his employer's office and asked loudly if be might go to the match. Startled, the employer looked up: "1hat is no way to ask permission,' "Let me give you a lesson he said. act in etiquette. I will go out and your part. You sit at my desk and make believe you are the boss." the The youngster sat down and he Presently man left the office. The" boy told door. the on knocked in. him to come noiselessly. The employer entered, meekly, if "I wonder, sir," he asked. let me you would be so kind as to want very have the afternoon off? I match!" much to see a football grinning The youngster looked up, he excertainly!" "Why, broadly. crown to claimed. "And here's half a have 'some fun with "

Mr. McCormack threw up his hands in a gesture of bewilderment, and bowed himself out. vt.410#4.41,411,~4P4.0.4•411.41NINNIP~#41P4ININP.M.INIP.041,0,41.

•

To Readers.!

A practical way of expressing goodwill to your Catholic paper is to he guided by t he Advertisements in all your requirements. 41,1• .••••1.411.40., , ,4 .......4 , 0.0 .0,4,0,11

A lawyer in court occupied a long time with a speech, which was exceedSomeone who had left ingly dull. the courtroom and returned after a lengthy interval found the harangue Turning to the person still going on. beside him he Said: "Is not Mr. Brown

eV (7LOSE

ONE

EYE

AND

ALONG FACE OF PAGE BOTTOM EDGE.

LOOK

FROM

taking up a great deal of time?"

"Time " said the one addressed. "He long ago exhausted time and has now encroached upon eternity."

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4P1 41C 1111 540 PRES;

Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD On Sunday, December 18. at 11 a.m., His Grace the Archbishop will bless and open the new Presbytery, which now looks so attractive with its cream walls and speckled tiles to match the Church, and its Spanish arches and iron railings to continue the Mission idea. The Presbytery is now winning many expressions of praise. Let us hope that the parish will rally around their priests on that day, and if the critics are still unconverted, let us hope they will be big enough to come and support their parish that day.

Personal Pars. for 1938--and We regret to hear that Mrs. John The Fetes are over Yet. it is reKelly, of Coode-street, is a patient in r 'hank God. say we all. inarkable where the money comes from St. John of God's, Belmont, where an parochial immediate operation for that old ' mid such happy and noisy undoubtedly fun, ene(my, appendicitis, was performed gatherings. There is side-show orators the when during the week-end. She is now over e specially their sales -talk. t he shock and progressing most favhave the salt of wit in having fortunate in ourably. . Over here we are then v oices that arrest and amuse. and In our last notes we omitted to ex the extraction is painless. tend to Mrs. . F. McEncroe and family, and to Mr. Michael Noonan and At St. Patrick's, Carey -street, last family, our sympathy on the death honArchbishop the Grace His riday, 2 c f their mother, Mrs An. . .N:o aiar reand presence, his with oured us of opetoun-street. The when deceased hand Scottish mighty ceived a died as she lived, with the prayer of announced in his opening words he faith on her lips and the breath of rethat he had a few pounds to spend. signation in her heart. She will join His parting words assured us that he that other grand old lady, Mrs. Alicia was no longer burdened with such McEncroe, who will have a few years' unnecessary weight, and his homeward seniority in Heaven, and may the? trip was made the lighter, and indeed, t.oth look down with a blessing. upon the happier for him, for he came to this parish, where their children, and - There was a bright atmosthe grandchildren, are like so many phere and we were a jolly family, even faithful torch bearers holding aloft the though like the poor neighbours who eame of faith and virtue, and parotake each other's washing in, we had -thial generosity —lessons they learned to barter to live, for the sheep were so we • from those two old saints now gathercew, and the shearing so brisk. ed to their Father. May she rest in F•hould have to close down early tinerr we bartered a chocolate bat for a peace. Welcome to the parish once more, ticket, and a plunge on the racers for Mr and Mrs. E. Flannagan and boys, a chance at cards. r ow happily residing at the foot of our The hall was a miniature fairy-land, hill Dame Rumour whispers that coloured under the lights estooned by f they left us to go to Nedlands, and at Stevens. And Mr. •:xpert touch of that thought our hearts were heavy. supper went gaily aui the time— excelBut now they have left Nedlands to Say, you ladies of brit fare for 6d. come to this, the better side of the the supper-room, what about giving us river. a course in domestic economy to prepary the menage of the new PresbyTo our parish we welcome also Mrs. tery? Dame Rumour says the paroBaxter and her two daughters, to chial clergy are loading up these days w hom is the credit of .building a iGod help the poor Sisters! ) in prechurch. They also are bridge-fans. paration for the lean days on the hill. 1 1ur beautiful St. ("olumba's Church Yes, it must go on record in this rests on no-trumps and sausage rolls. "Record" that Carmody's Father Let us hope they will also crown it smile broadened with every additional y lifting a slice of the debt this cornlamb that was ushered into the re- ing year. And then perhaps we may lieving hall, and he foretells that the grow a little more enthusiastic about 1939 effort will leave St. Columba's the new Presbytery. gasping. Well, we are pleased at his r everence's pleasure, but St. Columba's Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. T. when roused to action can be a very. Murphy on the marriage of Miss Dorf ormidable rival. Look at what it ha:' "thy McCarthy to Mr. Peter St. Barhe done from 1932 to 1937! To its creConnor, in St. Mary's Cathedral. We it goes a sum of money that runs regret indeed that we are losing i* into five figures in 'five years! But good parish worker. but wish the can it come back? the pugs ask. y oung couple every happiness. We think it can, and hope to see it punch a hole in the debt next year. The folks of St. Patrick's send their thanks to the home folks of Any subscriber whose paper is St. Columba's for coming to help them in not delivered by Saturday at the 'heir first effort. 'Yes, well done, my ''0Y we patriarchs of St. Columba's latest, is asked to communicate say with pride, and if you ever slack immediately with this office. then think of where you sprang from, P4.4.4 11.#4,4PrININNIV,M#411,111•..4,0#4,1••, 1111,11,11,41,1 and that thought should !,pring at 'em with more enable you to, gusto in 1939. The Children's Farewell. On Monday, December 9, that is Friday week, in or delightful the Mend's Street Hall. children will say au revoir to us for the long vacation, and they will say it with song and dance. and play and band. A happy evening awaits us all at the modest figure Relieve it or not —the children sugeested it themselves, so that the" in-ight buy eaueepan, Father a frying pan, a and a kettle, so that the new Presbytery might have something for tile opening. Thanks children, for Y otir snontaneous kindness---what a Pt You have to grow up now aPPy a priest would be with a parish of children. But that is a problem must leave to Alice in her WonIlerland. for we cannot see how we can nave that parents and grown1113s. Let without in Heaven us hope there are parishes made up of children only! The New Presbytery. „Mrs. Don Swan led the Swans and Weir followers after her. and t Miss Dominish took up the rear, so hari e at "ne might day when we hadescape last Wednesan evening in the I'va, sen°°1 for the new Presbytery. It a most unusual evening, for PlaYed bridge we the 2 heard screams from a;d nail that made us bid too high sete,discarrl too quickly- and the ntiI.gnis Came from those playing a ,d jet,called "Bug." Have you nlayilliq an are always one d (seethe , nd ahead weothers over here.. •,vhatthat . 11r. help vou to iimagine 'ented itug' i . for the Swans in

St. Joseph's Convent, Southern Cross

A t the recent examinations held in connection with the University of Western Australia. the following pupils were successful: Grade II.—Piano: Marie Edwards Icnours). Grade III.—Piano : Marian Brockway (Credit). Grade V.—Piano: Theanilla Johns Credit). Grade VI.—Piano: Shirley Burnham (Credit), Jean Reghenzani ( Pass). Margaret Preparatory. -- Piano: Kelly 190 marks). aged 7 years; Doreen TIockley 188 marks) ; Shirley Pickling (84 marks), aged 7 years; Matira Carlson (83 marks), aged 6 marks); years; Ruby Newbury (81 Flora May Hodby 71 marks). Grade IV.--Violin: Marian Brockway (Pass) . Grade V.—Violin: Lewis A. Collins ( Pass). Grade VT.—Violin: Noreen Edwards ( Credit). Grade 111. Theory: Marie Edwards ( Credit). Grade IV.-- Theory: Marian Brockway (Honours). Grade VI—Theory: Shirley Johnston (Honours), Betty Johnston (Honours) . Noreen Edwards (Honours).

TWENTY-THREE

Guildford - Midland Junction - Bassendean

The C. andG. Stores Ltd.

Bassendean

GUILDFORD

Midland Junction

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74. 4/11 each; 60 x 80, 5/11 each Chinese Twisted Grass Mats: shape; size. 36 x 18 . . 1/1i each Balatuni Floor Mats; hard wearing, in brown, hie. red and green colourings; iize. 36 x 72 .. 4/6 each Brown Fibre Atta.,:n_: C7ses.:. • strongly made: r oforce.l corners: steel bound insid? and *(utside. 12in., 2'6: 14in., 2/11 3/6: l Sin.We hax.'e. just opened Our. .Summer Millinery in both Ladies and Children's Wear. Newest styles: latest colourings and shades— Ladies' prices from 8/11-; Children's from 4/11 Ladies' Pandan Straw Hats; plain, Mid. each; bound and banded . . .1/3 each Ladies' Silk Undies, in white, apricot and blue; vest R.N. or 0.T., 1/6; lace trimmed Knicks. 1/6 each: pantelettes or bloomers, . . 1/6 each Kiddies' Silk Bloomers and Vests. in blue, nil, pink, and white. .• • • • • • • • • 1/3 per garment Embossed and Embroidered Silk Kimonas: in black, rose, almond, red and saxe .. 3/9 each Ladies' Printed Overalls; guaranteed fast colours: : generous size: in W. and O.S. 1 ,11, 2/6 and 2/11 Printed Floral Cambric House Pricks: belted Maygar style: special .. 211 each Printed Cambric House Frocks: set in sleeves: finished with collar: box pleat in front of skirt: special . . 4/6 each Ladies' Printed Silk and Printc ort.... ed Georgette Handkerchief Scarves; assorted colours, 2/3 each. The new long style. pleated er 2/11 each Up to date Stocks of Silk Hose. All the leading makes and latest colourings: in service and sheer weights. All guaranteed line, Prices: 4/11. :ill. 6/11. 7/11 and 9/11 per pfir

ALBANY

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H. C. Prior Funeral Director

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Save it by hay. = ing one of our = Guaranteed Retreads processed on, before the walls of the I... 17.,ver are damaged. • --

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"Well, I must be leaving,, Mrs. " said Father Edward, He may Ivork of a carpenter. Gerard. " Thanks for a most table, at serve or e paint or sweep enjoy-ahl His e vening" he may do farm work. You must come again somewo:I is to attend to the temmemtime, other Father." the roy al needs of Father Gerard said good bers of the Society." -night to all and the door closed as he "Does the lay -brother share in went down the front path. Mrs. the religious life, Father?" Edwards noticed that her son "Yes, Tom, his life is not mere- N% as looking- very happy. Toni ly a life of manual work: It is felt that one of life's problems He joins had been solved. also a life of prayer. The explorall the ers of former days must surely to n commo prayer the in members of the Society, and he have been glad when, after batmay also win souls for God by tling up hill and down dale, past prayers trees and through undergrowth, individual his own 'Holy desires,' as St. Ignatius they were suddenly -confronted the with the sweeping fertile plains of puts it: 'the sacrifice to leading out into the heart of the out poured Mass; prayers God for the whole Church, and land of their discovery. especially for those who are of greater importance in promoting its universal good, who by their "HISTORY IS MURDERED ON THE FILMS," SAYS position can be of great service HILAIRE BELLOC. of good the to hurt great or of srmls and the divine service; for "Henry VIII. Was Depicted friends too who have deserved Playing Peep-Bo Behind well of the Society: for the living Hedges." and the dead, for those for whom the Society works, among the "The historical novel as a faithful or infidels, that God may means of teaching history has deign to dispose all to receive teen largely superseded by the His grace through the instru- f lms; and history is murdered mentality of this least Society.' on the films," said Mr. Hilaire A g•ain, the Jesuit lay-brother is Pelloc, when he attacked the falthe before ‘VC ll represented sifiers t,i. our country's history. saints two has He throne of God, a lecture to the Condon City in and twenty-three beatified mar- Temple Literary Society. tyrs to intercede for him. There "In a recent film which set is St. Alphonsus Rodriguez, a out to portray the everyday life Spanish lay-brother, who was a of Henry VIII.." said Mr. B-elloc, hall porter in a college on the "the unwiehily monarch was preHe became island of Majorca. sented as dancing about behind a saint by making use of the high yew hedges playing- 'peepmeans which presented themselThe ves in his humble office. "It is due in very large meao ther saint is St. James. Kisai, a sure to the film having been so Japanese lay-brother, one of the hip.hly commercialised that these first Jesuit martyrs in Japan. So blunders occur. Perhaps the you see that there are big open- only way in which this can be efis ings in the life." fectively checked is to do as "Father. I am very glad that done in other European counyou have told me this. I think tries. to let the Government sup4 hat there are many others who ply the funds and direct the orwc uld like to know what you ganisation. is the have told me. "So long as the profit n productio "No doubt you are right, Tom. Aiztin motive for the hope for never , . . can . we n'g As for yourself, you must wait (,f filmst,hiu for some time and think it over. better mod.\1r. Belloc said that we n the ?ray each day to Our Blessed forgotte Lord for guidance, and if you erns seem to have of history— nce importa n vocatio e xtreme think that this is your admit. to Remember, how- a deplorable thing History. let me know. of ce Importan ever, that you are perfectly free." Mr. ," continued the "For historymanusc A t that moment Mrs. Edwards ript of Belloc, "is the appeared with the supper. lose touch we if and race. with "Father, it is time to have a human cohesion have no we it ith w andna test.i look Tom and You cup of tea. of our own race If as though you are hatching a the past Take this as a tion. . . . he has gun-powder plot." his tnernory, for all loses man a he as laughed Father Gerard personality, of Tom was lost his own accepted the tea. former yearsred. the with rebe cannot thir.king very little of the sup„,i, life is .gone, and is resto . Why here his ptr he was having. memory until o tt before him was the life that now gained a .th f)airi remains al oar̀l'TfiiInketpi(afact for a long time he had longed to u y yotilig and Father Gerard had menr s o stu i tini sg thhe the dry Lioned it in a matter of fact way, makes Fiction but oi y almost, it seemed, by chance. He people. history live: of wriers • e1 can ones b God. to life could now give his number of writ certain a onlv a work the do to able be would fie (rood fiction. a histor) that would be required of him. write a number can writ e It was surpremelv worth while, certain well." a follower of Christ. ( Continued from Page 13.)

HAIRDRESSING, ALL BRANCHES TOWN HALL BUILDINGS.

LADIES

STREET, BOULDER. Phone 227. •*41•*416....••••••.••••

SALON'

" ROBERTA"

i STAN ELLIOTT - coMMISSION AGENT 1 LANE

Exactly What He Wanted

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PREMIER PREMIER BEAUTY

BOULDERS

-Service With a Smile"

I i

Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-FOUR

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M. JACKSON FOR GROCERIES HARDWARE WINES and SPIRITS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••,•••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••#~00#••••...."•••••••

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OUR

ADVERTISERS

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Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY-FIVE

and will be leaving shortly on a i-calth trip to Singapore. The many friends of Mrs. Green, of Moran-street, vill regret to learn that she is at present an inmate of St. John of God's Hospital. Mrs. Kilderry, of Vivian-street, is enjoying a holiday with her (laughter, Mrs. Shine, at RoeLinds. The marriage is to take place H.A.C.B.S. place shortly between Mr. Dick the Godley and Miss Gwen Hudson. branch of T he local special making a is Both are well known in Boulder. A.C.B.S. H TO any congratulations to Mr. I, rive for new members. To have the protection of a friendly so- Harold Ives, on his appointment ciety is at all times most desir- ( from a list of nearly 100 candiable:but here on the goldfields, dates) to the position of manager of the new Kalgoorlie w here the risk of accident on the all the is it great, Olympic Baths. so Harold is all is mines ex-student of the C.B.C., Freaiore important that one should For mantle, and at prNent occupies be in a friendly society Catholic young men who have time position of secretary to the Eastern Goldfields District Council of the A.L P. "The Record" invites reports of soHoly Name Society. cial activities, sporting club notes, SoThe spiritual director, Rev. dality notes, and in general anything of literary value that would be of interFather Brennan, and the various A box is est to Goldfields readers. executive officers must have inprovided at the Church entrance and deed been very gratified to witthis in left may be insertion for atter m noon about cleared ness the enrolment of no less be will which box. every Sunday. than 32 new members last Sun'lay week. The society is makprogress in our parish, ing great made up their minds to have their wearing members are an! such protection, they could join with pride. badges Catholic. this none better than On Sunday evening, Decemienefit society, 11, nomination and election ber All Hallows' Tennis Club. is Next Sunday, December 4, the of officers takes place. and it can who all that desirable most annual picnic of the All Hallows' Tennis Club will be held at Cool- attend will do so. ordie. Motor conveyances leave Moran-street at 9 a.m., and members are asked to assemble in The time for a prompt start. membership of the club continues to grow ,and the three courts are being freely used during the w eek, as well as on the week-

ends.

I. W. SHEEHAN

The No. 74 Charities Consultation on ihe Perth Cup is the most ambitious Lottery ever conducted on Western Australia's premier racing fixture The prize list numbbers 3,097, and prize money totals £20,000, including £7 000 for the drawer of first horse, £2,000 second, £1,000 third, and i800 for division among other final acceptors Tickets are on sale everywhere at :)nly 5s each, half tickets 2s 6d. each. S tart investing regularly in the No. 74 aarities Consultation. With any luck i* will pay big dividends. Pat had failed to turn up at work the day before, and the foreman wasn't too pleased with him. "Look here, Pat." he said, "I want to know why you didn't show up yesterday!' "Ale now," said Pat sorrowfully, "I was so ill I couldn't have worked to save my life at all." The foreman thought he had got him. "Then how was it I saw you going past on your bicycle?" he snapped. Pat looked deeply injured. "Sure," he said softly, "that must have been when I was going in a hurry to fetch the doctor "

Cash Grocer and Dairy Produce Supply. 194 HANNAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.

M. TRAUB, I JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER. 71 HANNAN ST., KAD;00RLIE.

1 1

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HANNAN STR t4:e:T -

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STRAND CAFE

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FOR ALL CLASSES OF CARRYING

DUNC. WATSON

Cnr. Wilson and Egan Sts.. 1 . Kalgoorlie. 'Phone K 383.1

DIAMOND

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Municipal Elections. submitted Nine candidates themselves for municipal honours this year for the four vacandes of councillor. result the being: J. D. Teahan (Labour). ;524; W. J. Julian (Ratepayers.). 150; M. F. Geary (Labour), 434: W. Smythe (Labour), 400; P. T. Bull, 344; J. E Wood, 344; S. A. Gulley, 319; W. R. Fletcher, 313: J. H. Coffey, 224. The retiring Mayor was opposed by Mr. A. Sampson, and r esult of the ballot was as W. F. Coath. 512; A. 476. Social. We a pleased to report that W hollev, of Boulder, who IQ been an inmate of St. John (loci': Hospital, Subiaco, for l ime, is now convalescent.

NORTHAMPTON

1Groceries,etc.Drapery I ..•••••••• ••••.......•-.•

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NEVILL

ENXRALSTORKBEEPER. Y ALGOO 13(xigt Cars — Graham Trucks. .1)111 ,m,outhern Cross Windmills. ••••••••••••••

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Persona Mr. and Mrs. J. George and family recently left Wagin for Shenton Park. The parish is poorer for their goi% hut we know it means a better position for Mr. George, as A.S.M. at the Nil. Shenton Park Railway Station. and Mrs. ,George were not only exemplary Catholics, but took a lively inMrs. terest in parochial affairs. Fancy George's enthusiasm for the Stall at our recent bazaar was indeed Rosalie parish will reap admirable. what Wagin has lost. Mrs. J. Galloway and family returned on Sunday last from a short solourn in the metropolis. Her mother, O'Connor. accompanied her. Mr. Bernard Rowe, who has been transferred to Perth. has been going ,o often that he has already had a "send-off." We are expecting a third. Methinks his heart. is in Wagin. .Annual Children's Concert. The children of the Convent School entertained a representative gathering ,74 friends and parents on Saturday afternoon last at their "break-up" concert. It was held in the senior classThe star item was a sacred room. play, entitled "The Roses of St. Dorothy," which was tastefully and skilfully performed by the young artists. The various scenes of the play were interspersed with other items of a musical or dramatic nature. Altogether the programme was a varied and del;ghtful one, and those present were toud in their appreciation of the chilCorigratidatio4s to dren's efforts. both the children and teachers alike. Meet me at the Fete on Saturday, December 10! O.K. Wagin Mass Time Table. December 4: 8 a.m., Wagin: 9.30 ,' in., Arthur River. December 11 : S a.m.. Wagin: 10

R F)ASONABLE PRICES

1 G J.

THE RAYDENE BEAUTY SALON ••

77 HANNAN STREET.

KALGOORLIE. Phone L 168—

sry

foit

- ;hone B.74—. 57 BURT STREET

—

BOULDER.

THE RAYDENE

BEAUTY SALON

For all Your Sporting Requisites

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

MARK FOWLER'S SPORTS DEPOT t

SY.D. ALMAN, Proprietor. GOLDFECLDS LEADING SPORTS DEALER. • KALGOORLIE. P0 Box 227 'Phono Write for Winter Catalogue.

!Prescriptions and Service Guaranteed

J. W. HAWKINS -- Chemist

• •

Dumbleyung. January 15: 9 a.m., axe

take Grace.

Kukerin:

4 150 Hannan Street. Kalgoorlie (few doors from P.O. ) Phone 37.1 A.•J•

•••

. 0.W

Merredin

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Dumbleyung.

December 18: 9 a.m.. Lake Grace; 11 a.m., Kukerin. Mid4 Christmas : December 25 right. Wagin: 8 am.. Dumbleyung: 10 a.m., Kukerin. January 1: 8 a.m., Wagin: 9.30 a.m., Wedgecarrup. January 8: 8 a.m., Wagin: 10 am.,

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oar.. •••••••.•

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and

'TAR

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gine Co.. Malvern Star Cycles, C. and G. Stores, W.A ' Phone 58. •••••••••*•••

IP*

Insurance Co,

Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY SIX

For Sterling Values in Lifetill( For all Mining. Cyaniding and Assay Supplies.

and REGENT GARDENS

William Barker & Co. 78 BROOKMAN STREET. 0.

••

•

441••

•

D AVE MESSER, CITY BAKERY.

•••

.••••••

CHURCH NOTICES.

••••

Sherwood Forest and the men in the Lincoln Green! The hum of long bows. the whir of arrows, and the never to be forliving, gotten experience of loving, fighting, thrilling with the gayest rogue,: in history!

•••••••••••••••••

••

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BUTCHER BROS.. HANNAN STREET. WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE MEAT, SO WE SELL THE IIEST. ' Phone: K616.

PAINTER, DECORATOR SIGNWRITER--

"THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD." with

Errol Flynn, Basil Rathbone, Olivia de Havilland. Claude Rains.

and

W. H. PETERS

04.4/./P pIPININP

9 NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. Write or Phone B. 109.

"Morning Noon and Night ( Popeye Cartoon)

••

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SUIT—

THAT

Mrs. D. READING

.1nd—A new thrill from fiction's most daring adventurer.

84 MacDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE. .

"BULLDOG DRUMMOND COMES BACK."

••

46.

a ver) pected.

VOMMENCING SATURDAY NEXT PEARL BUCK'S (zroat novel springs life

•6

414

•

John Barrymore. John Howard, Reginald Denny

0.1

1 40•.

"The Goob Earth'

YOU MUST HEAR THE I

Reservations Majestic

' BANDMASTER! R ADIO Large Range at Models to be . . seen at

" GULLYS"

(Opp Palace Theatre.)

Tobacco and Cigarettes. Confectionery. All Classes of Stationery and Fancy Goods.

30 BURT STREET, BOULDER.

Th,-Atte.

Boulder's Home for . . . OUTSTANDING VALUES

K. Robinson I

PRICES

SUIT

ALL

PURSES

t— 1 For a Fire-

Class Hair Cut I

ape' Sb

TOBACCO & CIGARETTES • 1 1 13 BURT STREET.

i1 NANKERVIS & CO.

FORREST STREET. BOULDER (Next Corner Hamilton Street)

WOOD IN ALL LENGTHS TO SUIT i CUSTOMERS IHOUSE BLOCKS, Any Quantity, ! Telephone 30. 1 Length. J and Any —. ••

••

••••••••••

PAULL BROS. GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. 360 AND 367 HANNAN STREET. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 581. ALL GOODS AT TOWN PRICES. A TRIAL ORDER WILL MAKE YOU A SATISFIED AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER.

Matter for insertion in the Kalgoorlie and Boulder Parish Notes may be placed in the boxes provided at the reBoxes will be spective churches. cleared after the last Mass on Sunday. Notes must be signed, and engagement notices must be signed by both parties.

JAS.. CLIFT AND CO., I I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS LIVE STOCK SALESMAN. • HANNAN ST.; K..-‘1.GOORLIE Country Orders a Specialty. 0111

ST. MARY'S Holy Mass: Sunday. 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m., 10 a.m.: week days, 7 a.m. Evening Devotions: 7,30 p.m. * CONVENT OF MERCY, Butler -street. Holy Mass: Sunday, 8.30 aln. • • • Sodality. Sacred Heart A t the 7 a.m. Mass on Sunday. the women's branch of the Sacred Heart Sodality will receive Holy Communion. The monthly meete ing will take place at the evening devotions on Sunday night. As this is the first meeting that ha.; taken place since the Mission

vvr

On Tuesday afternoon, November 8, Mrs. Rowe, 142 Bourke street, entertained a few friends to bid farewell to Mrs. Troupe who is leaving shortly for the Eastern States. After partaking of a dainty afternoon tea Mrs. B. Hastings on behalf of those present asked 1\irs. Troupe to accept a tray of beautiful handkerchiefs Those pr.esent included Mes• dames Bradley, Bouncy, Rowe, Thompson, Hastings, Troupe, Misses Rowe and Troupe.

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r— I Your dDressmakeTHAT PLEASE and STYLES PRICES

Farewell to Mrs. Troupe.

Tonight (Saturday), Monday and Tuesday.

18 DUGAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. FRESH BREAD DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS.

iFOF

nation in musical perception held in September. Stella is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce, of V arden-street. Kalgoorlie.

Phone K.394.

Box 4 P.O.

CALL FOR ORDERS. DELIVER GOODS.

•-#4,4INN 0,041.4.4,44 444444

RUSSELL'S Kalgoorlie THE SHOP FOR MEN'S WEAR

large iittendance is ex-

Advent. The ecclesiastical year was ushered in on Sunday last. Time purple vestments used at Mass should act as a reminder of the period of penance and preparation for the great feast of Xmas. which is now approaching. Soon the greeting "A Happy Xmas!" will be heard again. Can Xmas i.e happy if it is not prepared for in the spirit of the Church? Advent calls for greater fervour in prayer and good works. Feast of St. Francis Xavier. On Saturday next, December 3 will be celebrated the Feast of that great Apostle of the Indies The Xavier. Francis —St. has assigned to St. Church Francis Xavier the title of Principal Patron of the N1 issions. It is expected that there will be a large congregation at Mass arid Holy Communion on Saturday. Social. On Tuesday, December 6, the Sisters of St. Joseph are holding a monster Xmas Tree and House Party,- and on • December 9, the Sisters of Mercy at Butler -street. are holding a concert and fancy fair. I am sure that these two functions will be largely patronised. Student Honoured. A very pleasing result of the University board's musical examinations, held recently. was contained in a letter received at the Convent of Mercy. Butlertreet, Kalgoorlie, yesterday from the University Senate, Perth. It announced that the special medal awarded annually to the violin c tudent showing the greatest amount of natural promise had been awarded to Stella Pearce, who took the grade II. practical s xatuination. This student also passed with honours the exami-

P ersonal Very Rev. Father Walsh C.SS.R.. and Rey. Father Packer, C.SS.R. returned to Perth by the express on Monday, November 21. Successful missions were conducted in Kalgoorlie. Boulder and Coolgardie. Rev. Bro. F. P. Smith. of ‘.B.C. is a patient in St. John of ,d Hospital. Bro. Smith underwent an operation on Monday. His pupils wish him an early return to health. Miss K. Day has recovered sufficiently to return home from hospital. 1-ler many friends are delighted to see her about again. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Cr. J. D. Teahan Heads the Poll.

Christian The many old boys ofKalgoorlie, College, Brothers' return to note the recent delighted were the of Cr. J. D. Teahan in school municipal elections. At Leavhis John Teahan secured d and ing Certificate. matriculate Comthe obtained sixth place in examiService Public h monwealt to the appointed nation. He was Department at Federal Taxation rapid proPerth and made such appointed. an -ress that he was inspector betore outdoor taxation tnajoritv. After he obtained his the depart14 years of service in compelled him tc ment his health as. he was retire. Subsequently Commonthe Clerical ,istant secretary' to Service wealth Public \ ssociation. returned Teahan interested In 1932 Mr. and affairs and t( , the goldfields Labor local h imself in a deleyears as(Eastern served for three gate to the ,- -.L.P.At present Council). executiN e Goldfields of the member of the: he is a Council of the District ber mem and is also a Comm' .L.P. A Disputes the Goldfields

Thursday, December 1,

1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY SEVEN

orniture see —I— HICKS tee. He was. an .arbitrator in a r ecent woodline industrial stoppage and helped to bring about a peaceful settlement. Mr. Teahan interests himself in social and sporting work and at present is honorary secretary of the Boulder Golf Club. Above all Mr. Teahan is an exemplary Catholic. His interest extends to all Church activities. I.Vhilst in Perth he was assistant secretary of the C.Y.M. Society and on his return to the Goldfi elds he was president of the B oulder branch. He is also a m ember of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and is prominent in the Holy Name Society. As secretary of the Goldfields St. Patrick's Day celebration committee this year he had the satisfaction of organising the most demonstration for successful many Years. -SPORTING AT C.B.C. CRICKET First Year v. Second Year. The final match for the season took place on Friday. November 2 . As each team had won a match, great interest centred in this game as the win would decide the rubber. "Second Year" team consisted of R. Moore (crtpt.), J. Doyle J. Matthews, K. 9tieally. E. Lynch, R. Firns. 1 . kobottom. R. Hastings. D. \ -1\ yte and N. R oberts. "First Year" fielded the following, team: H. Middleton (capt.), L. Duffy, E. Reid, B. Cahill, J. Iyanac, H. Goddard, B. Dorizzi, I.. Caplice, S. Maffina, V. Dow son, T. Buck. "First Year" won the toss and batted. The score of 133 runs was very creditable. H. Middleton 24, 13. Cahill 22, H. Goddard 21, performed best with the bat. R. Sharpe took four 'rickets. R. Moore two. K. Queallv two and J. Matthews one. ``Second Year" replied with a modest 71 runs of which R. Sharpe contributed 48 and K. Queally 14. Bowling for "FirstYear" V. Dowson took four wickets, B. Cahill two. T. lyanac. H. Middleton, S. Maffina. and H. Goddard one each. The fielding of both sides was keen and no catches were flropped. "First Year" won the r ubber two matches to one. Fifth and Sixth Grades C.B.C. In last week's game. Mines (Iefeated Centrals by 42 runs. P. Pickering 10, 1. Johnson 32 M. Seal 39 not out, Whitehil 10 not out were best performers for \lines. Centrals outstanding howlers were A. O'Brien who took 4 Lwickets and, D. Wright two wickets.

J. ca.hill in j. 1)obson 13, T<-. Allen

6. did

12 not out. and E. Duggan their hit for Centrals.

,M Seal secured 4 wickets. J. R adosevich, 2 wickets, P. Pickering- 1 wicket and P. Gunnell 1 wicket for Mines. The fielding of both teams was

Quality Builders When You Require a NEW SUIT Do Not Fail to see. . .

W. GLASSON Modern Fashion Tailor 1 17 MARITANA ST., KALGOORLIE ALL WORK MADE ON PREMISES BY UNION LABOUR

REMEMBER! IT'S THE FIT THAT COUNTS'

Have

Points. Mines 20. Rovers 12. Centrals 4 : Boulder City. 4. The School Tennis Championship is nearing completion. The games have been very keenly eontested. The extensive list of competitors has caused the competition tct be prolonged. The full results will he published in the next issue.

LITE PIONEER BAKERY \V. ANDERSON). NORTH TERRACE, BOULDER. 'Phone 137 Boulder, and our Carter Will Gall 40

MONIsiP0411,0410

! FOR 1 EASY SPEED. A LL MODELS ON VIEW ! i AT i BERT BINGLEY'S, i 264 ti.\.NNAN ›TREET, 1

Funeral Director 18 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE.

D.AY AND NIGHT SERVICE.

J. D. SCOTT

FOR

ALL BUILDING and CONTRACTING i 43 DAVIS ST. Phone B.206. Estimates Free— Satisfaction Guaranteed.

)pp KALGOORLIE CEMETERY.

H. STONE & SON

BETTY LYNNE,

FLORIST AND AR1 SHOP. NIECHANICS INSTITUTE. IIANNAN ST, KALGOORLIE FRESH CUT FLOWERS, WREATHS. BOUQUETS. Dawson-Harrison Seeds, Shrubs.

MONUMENTAL MASONS. Designs and 'Estimates Free. Call and Inspect Our Work Country Enquiries Welcomed. P.O. Box 323, KALGOORLIE.

j i

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

A. & J. KYLE

CASSIDY SPECIAL

D YOUR POCKET

W. Strother

Boulder Residents—Support Local Industry and see—

" What's tl}is I 'ear," said the fat lady, "about Mrs. Smith getting all 'er expenses paid to the summer school?'

SAFEGUARDING YOUR FEET

1 1

Healing Cycles 1

The thin lady and the fat lady were cleaning the office together.

of The Wise

#41.4.4104.41Ve#4.04,41.44.#441P.4....:

CYCLING PROMOTES HEALTH.

Fliniliar adventures in Sher a ood Forest are presented in film ferm in "The Adventures of R )hin Hood," which will be seen at the Cremorne and Regent Gardens, tonight (Saturday). Monday and TuasAay.

"She's going as a delegate from thk; guild, that's why,- answered the thin lady. The fat lady threw down her nip with a hang. "Delegate!" she said. "Delegate! She's not 'arf as delegate as me!"

You Tried . • •

SOLE GOLDFIELDS MANUFACTURER OF PROCERA BREAD. O t. R PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS KALGOORLIE AND BOULDER.

CREMORNE REGENT GARDE:NS

The story is full of a tion. beginning -Aith a feud between 7,ir Robin of Lock.-ley )Frrol Flynn) and the t reacherous Saxon-hating Prince John, who imposes ruinous taxes upon the peasants during the absence at the C rusades of Richard Coeur de Lion. Turning outlaw to save his people from the usurper, Sir Robin gathers about him a band of stalwarts whose lawless adventures build up the story. Use of colour throughout is well suited to the striking backgrounds of Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Castle. The cast consists of Errol Flynn, Olivia de Haviland. Claude P ains, Basil Rathbone, Alan Hale and many .others of note. Supporting "Robin Hood" is an adventure romance of Sapper's well known tiction hero in "Bulldog Drumniond• comes Back." The title role is played by John Howard, whilst John Barrymore fills an important role. A Popeye cartoon and newsreels w:il also he screc ned

JP...4 ,.0,141.1.41,11NPININP4NP,ININP 4,11411.., 1

THE PIONEER BAKERY

TENNIS.

in the Footsteps

ZIMMER & RIDGE

R overs defeated Boulder City by 93 runs. Dadish 31, L. Pejovich 4, R. French, 12; B. Forkin 9, P. Crowky 36; and T. Lawson 44 helped t o win victory for Rovers. R Barras secured the hat trick taking 3 of the Rovers in succession While J. Plant and C. Duffy took two wickets each. For Boulder City, J. .A.nsworth secured 13 runs. C. Duffy 1. J• Plant 5, I. Bohica 5. M. White 3. W. Williams 5, R. Miller 4. A. Rakich 4 wickets, T. Lawson 2 wickets, P. Crowley 2 wickets. R. French 1 wicket. F. Cooper I wicket, helped to skittle Boulder's wickets.

Walk

1 . :-.11,11,04,41,...andp.p.p.,..........#4,4.4.4pAndhosip41.~4Piis .0,141.14.41.44h11.4,041,4MOMI, MIP INMNIPs14.41,11.11.041414.441.4.0 , .

Franks The Human Modern Shoeists 89 HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE

(Established 1896)

STREET

KALGOORLIE

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

Our Guarantee . . . KEENEST CUT PRICES GOOD HONEST WEAR HAPPY EXPERT SERVICE FRANKS

CATER

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loin Our Goodwill Shoe Club To-day. NO ENTRY FEE -

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lhursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

TWENTY EIGHT

Red Campaign in London Press

Coolgardie PRIESTS' MOTHERS SOCIETY FORMED IN FRANCE. of Association An Mothers of Priests has been fcrmed in France, following the National Congress ior recruits to the priesthood held at Rennes. More than 100 mothers of priests were present at the gathering. The Rennes diocese has 1,100 priests. Another 600 from the diocese work outside the see, including 250 missionaries.

Vatican Has Not come to an Agreement with Barcelona Government The man in question was a BasLondon, November 11. Two London dailies, the "Daily que Red leader killed in action. Many of the Basques who have Telegraph" and the "Daily Workreover to Barcelona have tried gone that week last d er," announce lations had been re-established be- to compromise between Catholicthe tween the .Barcelona Government ism and Communism, despite ps. Bisho their of ion c mnat onde an. and the Vatic This specially staged funeral, These reports are entirely withd state with press photographers and now out foundation, it is correspondents in the foreign in London. a This is part of a new campaign front line of the mourners, was s ience sy consc unea favtheir to are sop that the Barcelona Reds aprop d worl of piece the good a and of n retur the ourable to Church and that the Vatican ap- ganda. Another anti-Franco statement, proves their attitude. olic third in a few days, has met Cath the a of ph ogra The phot cirwith an official denial. funeral in Barcelona is being try. coun the It was made by the "Manchesculated throughout unit s print Guardian," under the heading. ter ker" Wor The "Daily on." ecuti o Expels a Cardinal." This Pers "Franc "No on capti the der Red ed to be Cardinal Seious alleg was That even the ingen only could . gura hants merc propaganda Cardinal Segura %vent to Rome produce this one single incident of a Catholic funeral in their terri- some months ago to pay a formal His Eminence has since tory, though burials must be tak- visit. day every n doze the to Seville and is carryby returned place ing how ows —sh ing on his duties in the normal —owing to the war reone this is nt nifica way. truly insig ligious ceremony. ENGLAND PREPARES NAherd Shep Good of TIONAL PILGRIMAGE TO Home le ervil LOURDES NEXT YEAR. Laundry, Leed s of Under Direction of the Sister the Good Shepherd. DRY CLEANING AND ART . IALTY NEEDLEWORK A SPEC , V ESTMENTS, HAND LACE. LIED SUPP S GOOD CY FAN HAD B RIDAL VEILS CAN BE ON HIRE. PTCOUNTRY ORDERS PROM LY DESPATCHED. 'Phone: B1185,

•••••.•11.1..-••

41.1.

DAY and NIGHT

Prior's Garage

Coolgardie General Repairs, High Pressure Greasing, Hydraulic :I I Hoist, Tyres, Petrol aid Oils; Break-down touring Service ' s 'Phone 13.

K ELLERBERRIN L. A. MILLER MERREDIN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Funerals are Conducted throughout the undermentioned Districts: Merrein, Nungarin, Tray,ho. Kellerberrin. Southern Cross, Westonia, Tamm54. P.O. Box: 15. Telephone: ning and Wyalkatchem. II •:•111111I 1 1 II IIiI C311111111111I C 11111111II111C1111

IIIIItill'IIIIIIlilt IIII1111Roo

tin) II III

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errin Garage i W. P. LAIRD — KellerbR-A:C , ROAD SERVICE.

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R.A.C. FOREMAN'S CERTIFICATE. CHEV. AND DODGE S 3RVICE STATION. PETROL, OILS, TYR ES AND TUBES. Pi ii N ' 100

;-:.. 1=7.

E.,

BOX 32. 1 10.4

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London, November 11. A National Peace Pilgrimage to Lourdes for the "preservation of peace among all nations" is being prepared in London to take place next May. It will be led by His Eminence Cardinal Hinsley who, it is hoped, will be accompanied by a number of Bishops. •

•11111

•••

At Your Service

CUNDERDIN.

0.0000e0000 , 00.00IK0.0#000N,04N0,000.00

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TIGHE BROS.

BUTCHERS. HAY AND CHAFF MERCHANTS Phi •nt- N., 11; Private 101 and 2. Agents for A. H. McDonald and Co. KELLERBERRIN.

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FroR SATISFACTORY REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

C. H. BLYTH

MODERN MOTOR WORKS, CUNDERDIN. 0b

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•

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ONAGE TR PA UR YO OF Y TH WOR LS TE HO S GOLDFIELD ' Kalgoorlie Hotel NT

I Opp. TOWN HALL & REGE T HEATRE.

P LAY THAT LAST T AGAIN... E S 7Th

Moderate Tarriff. R efrigeration in All Bars. 1

J. QUINLAN, Proprietor. 'Phone: K46. IN.

••

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MO I

6111

411•

(0141

•

I i

••-•••-em

•••

e••

•••

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"Where

all

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Friends

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•••••••••41Imm•••

NORSEMAN HOTEL.

I EVERY COMFORT & SERVICE Modern Refrigeration Assures a Cold Drink. 1 V. H. NEVILE.

••

114.•

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s, with Good High Class Drink . ervice S Proprietor. CK, • FITZPATRI

HANNAN STREET. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION. HANNAN'S LAGER. 1 Under Personal Supervision of-Mrs ANNIE CASEY ,0110 •

••

Kalgoorlie

YORK HOTEL

••

••••

GALA HOTEL

:Corner Hannan and Nethercott Streets, KALGOORLIE. on Kalgoorlie Beer, Always Cold, Also NN All Leading Brands of Tap. Spirits. . . .. Proprietor. esRand BERT STAnR • ,•

ALL BEST BRANDS and SPIRITS. Phone 109.

.....• .

• RA

•••• ••• •••

PICCADILLY HOTEL Proprietor ) . (SAM L. PERCY, WINES

I mI The Best of Liquors, Acco i modation and A ttenti n Always Available. i JIM I.ARCOMBE, Proprietor ! i .• ------1 .• • " Star and Garter Hotel, ••

Thirsty.' ''The Haven of the

Lane St., Boulder City.

..•••••• 1

KALGOORLIE. G.T.A. AND R.A.C. HOUSE. One Minute from St. Mars's Church. Hotel Hot and Cold Water in B athrooms. ghout. R efrigeration Throu in the es Garag Only Lock -Up Centre of Town. Licensee. M. J. DILLON,

„.7

Golden Eagle Hotel -

AUSTRALIA HOTEL

fif

Convenient to Railway Station

Box 124

Phone 13

••

i SEE YOU AT

THE PALACE HOTEL, KALGOORLIE. THE HEART OF THE CITY. Manageress: VIOLET E. COOK.

JACK KRAUSE Hotel). ( Late Foundry GRAND HOTEL is now at the KALGOORLIE. HANNAN ST., Ale on Draught Spirit, B ig K. and Swan Wines and Only the Besttocked. S

HOTEL. R Proprietors. T OWEO'DE, A,

TRY HANNAN'S LAGER

Rod Beaton's Hannan's Hotel HA \NAN STREET, K ALGOORLIE.

13URKE AND THE F3RIDGE• an I JUST OVER BOUR KE CORNER OF STREETS, MARITANA ALGOORLIE. K

LEO

••••••••••.....

Thursday, December 1, 1938.

THE RECORD

B RITES,— My CORN E come for me to write has time The of Appeal, not only Letter Last you my but for all time, and theref or 1938, words of mine will fore I hope these the to real expression some ive g that are in my mind and houghts t heart. matchless generosity Thanks to your of seven and a half years period a ver o Archbishop will be able His Grace the to dispense with the Year New in the as a means of gathPage" Children's " financial supnecessary the ering in Scheme, and so my port of the Bushies' as the Bushies' Offilittle apostolate end. cial Beggar will consoling It has been a very happy, my unapostolate for privileged and worthy self. It has been a very hard, self-sacrificing apostolate c onstant and have been a for all of you. but youthanks to your magnificent people, and superunfailing spirit of Faith, your natural generosity, and your love for the and appreciation of the work of after year have, you Scheme, ushies B year, since 1931, placed the crown of success on the efforts of a real greenhorn so. small wonder if, through the intervening period of time, I have c ome to love you just as if I knew each of you individually. I am sure some among you felt just a little disheartened when I announced the Objective of £1,000 at the beginning of this year, for I had given my word when we gained that amount in 1936 that I would keep the future Appeals at £500. but as I knew at the start of the year that this would be my final effort, I fixed the Objective at the £1,000, in the hope that if we attained it we would leave His Grace and those responsible for the working of the Scheme sufficient to prevent any narrowing in its activities or any curtailment of the schools which are now happily and fruitfully operating. I trust, therefore, that those who may have been a trifle impatient at my striving for the high amount again will now hold me excused. I also hope that you will all unite to make this last month a real comple• tion, not only to the work of the year, but to all the years we have worked t ogether. It hardly seems possible that the Thousand can be gathered, but there is a old Irish saying. "The help of God is nearer than the door," and if He wants us to get the Thousand it will come in; if it doesn't I w ould be the last one to be disappointed, for I realise how difficult a year this one has been for the general run of my readers since I do not boast any wealthy ones among you. In the issue of January 12 I •11 1;111 , 1 lish the final result of the Appeal, and as my connection with "The Record'. Office will then be ended I would be deeply grateful to all among- you who hold the collecting i3a -k cards to let me have them ed or not, 133,c whether they are fille verything I am December 31, so that included in my responsible for may be final balance sheet. All donations b received up to January 7 will be received y total of the me and included in the 1938 Appeal, but after that date they to Rev. Dr. \-i are to be sent direct c.lahon, The Presbytery, South Perth. I Will my rese • e my thanks until I publish final word to you, but I hope You "ill the December rally Worthy of make all that you d°ne, and as you have have hitherto been so good to " me in the past, trust that you will continue to final weeks be good to me during these *ears vou' so that for many many continue to be gladdened by the evidence of what your cooperation has achieved for the glory of °d and . thse souls of the little Chile" in the bush. —Your grateful, ? AUNT BESSY. LAST WEEK

OF WEDDING CAKE RAFFLE.

, Ne could be on optim gloomy if one wasn't c lines week this for has seen a thu-sinsm that severe drop in the enat first centred around °cur Poor Sandy McDougall's Wedding e' Only one book being asked for neat pile that lies dormant °,,,n the shelf. Still, while there's time "1ere's hope,, and during the arietxt room for ho week in uprn for things may take so decided the better that every citizen may rc,affleerth W The will ill be possess a ticket. drawn 13 at ce S Church on December Offices, Victoria l u P are, and result of drawing will be in "The A,fiblished us Record" and "West tralian.' of December 15. hut all

TWENTY-NINE

NIECES and,NEPIttws • ,4„.s1041116. 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 iiver" by December 31st., 1938, in honour of any Saint listed below? A.B. will be honoured to add to this Litany any other Saint whom an intending donor may wish to see there. In Honour of: s. d The Most Blessed Trihity: His Grace Archbishop Prendiville . . 5 0 0 The Sacred Heart and Our Lady Help of Christians: Macpherson 5 0 o Christ the King: "Anna Karenina," Geraldton 5 0 0 The. Immaculate Iler•rt of Mary: Josephine .. 5 0 0 St. Joseph: Monthly Subscriber . . •• •• •• •• •• 5 0 0 St. Joachim: Our Interest . . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 0 0 St. John the Baptist: In Memory of Rey. Father John O'Reilly 5 0 0 St. Catherine of the Wheel: Catherine . . .. • • • • • • • • • • 5 0 0 St. Patrick of Ireland: "The Dear Little Shamrock" . 5 0 0 St. Nicodemus • • . • • • .. •• •• St. Andrew of Scotland: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 St. George of England: A Boulderite Pommy, on account . . 5 0 St. Elizabeth of Hungary .. • • .• St. Francis Xavier: J. F., Kalgoorlie .. .• • 5 0 0 The Great St. Teresa: "The Lady of the Xmas Card" . . . . 5 G 0 St Ignatius .. St.. Alphonsus: Mrs. Knight. Armadale (In Honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour) . . 5 0 0 St. Jean Eudes Little Jane McClory: Children of St. Joseph's School, Boulder . . a 0 0 Matt Talbot: Ex-Boundary Rider .. 5 0 0 5 0 U Blessed Mary of St. Euphrasie: "Just a Wellwisher" .. 5 0 (1 St. Philomena: "A LovPr of the Work" . . St Gerard: Faithful Heart .. .. 5 0 0 . The Little Flower: The Cornerites . .. 5 0 0 S t. John Bosco: The Cornerites „ 5 0 0 The Holy Angels .. .. • . Pope Pius the Tenth: Children of Mary, 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 5 0 0 St. Francis de Sales: In memory of Mr. P. T. keon. R.I.P. 5 0 0 St. Anthony: Friends of the Bushies, Coolgardie The 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 Cornelites" . . 5 0 0 . 5 0 0 St. Raphael: The Cornerites .. 5 0 0 St. Gabriel: The Cornerites 5 0 0 The Holy Family: A Grateful Family and Just Someone . . St. Joseph of the Most Sacred Heart: Pupils of St. Mary's, Kal0 0 goorlie and Eve: The Cornerites and Carlton Club Bridge Party 5 0 0 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mount Carmel: Bermciette Somebody .. .. 2 0 0 St. Christopher: Client of St. Christopher. on account .. .. 5 0 0 St. Bibiana: Bushies' 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 .. 5 0 0 St. Brigid: Mrs. E. M. Pimlev and Mrs Wallace . . .. 5 0 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 Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Chalkee. Boulder .. . . . . . . 5 0 0 5 0 0 Our Lady of Dolours: An InterestedGroper 5 0 0 Our Lady of Mercy: Pupils, Convent of Mercy,. Kalgoorlie . . .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. Mon5 0 0 signor Verling) .. 5 0 0 St. Joan of Arc: The Cornerites St. Francis Caracciolo St. Margaret Mary: "Handmaid of the Blessed Sacarnent, on 0 0 5 0 0 . Blessed Mary of the Cross: Bushies' Bridge Party . . .. 5 0 0 Blessed Frarice3 Cabrini: Bushies' Bridge Party . . Our Lady of Perpetual Succour: Mr. P. O'Driscoll In thanks5 0 0 giving for Biendan's Recovery) .. • • • • • • • • St. Rita . . St. Paschal Baylon • • • • . • .• .. • • St. Matthew . . .. • •• 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: Blaise (In Thanksgiving) .• • • •• •• •• •• •• • St. Casimir . . . St. Aidan: Bushies' 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 : Monthly Subscriber, on account . . St. Simon of Cyrene St. Lawrence . .• St. Stanislaus: St. Agnes: The Cornerites •• •• •• •• •• •• •• The Good Thief: Children of St. Joseph's School, Boulder . .

'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 .. 3 0 0

. . .5 0 0 . 50 0

butts will be returned to lAiunt Bessy by Saturday, December 10. Tickets are available at Messrs. Cogan Bros., Pellegrini Ltd., "Record" ,Office, and from Aunt Bessy, who gratefully thanks the following for return of cash and butts.: Grandmother of Yarloop, Master Gerard Anstey, Ticket Book 1781-1800; Mrs. Mannix, Mrs. O'Neill, Miss Joan Dunne and Mavis. A Client of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, and Miss Fay Scott. 1111

11•

•

1111

•111.

aim*

LITTLE EFFORTS TO HELP ON THE FIVERS. St. Agnes Complete. s. d. Forward .. . 4 12 1 A Wellwisher, Quairading . . 5 0 Lily, Boulder . . .. 3 0 £5 0 1 St. George of England. Forward . . A Friend, Menzies . . . E x-Yercyite (In honmiOur Lady of Mercy) . . Oyerplus from St. Agnes . . St. Gertrude. An Exile from Erin St. Cecelia. Forward . .

s. d. 1. 10 0 5 0 5 0 1 £2 0 1

.£ s. d. .. 1 0 0 .. 1 0 0 £2 0 0 s. d. 1 5 0

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. To Laurie Macwhacchell, for donation of 2/6 towards the L.B., and to E x-Mercyite for P.N. of 5s., received per The Manager. "Record" Office. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find £2 towards a "Fiver" in honour of St. Paul. I will complete it next month. MONTHLY SUBSCRIBER. Dear Monthly Subscriber.—When you. read the opening letter in the Page this week you will be able to gauge the gratitude I feel tuwards your double gesture, or rather towards your own self, and though I may finish off without having discovered Your identity, I assure you you will remain always in my thankful prayers. AUNT BESSY. Quairading. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am enclosing my usual 10s., which is a very small help to the Thousand, which I am sure you will get. I am still seeking my own "special intention," which I hope Our Dear Lord will grant for Christmas. Wishing the Busbies every success.—Yours sincerely, A WELLWISHER. Dear Wellwisher,—It is sweet to feet you have been among the number of those who have kept to the Page through the years of its work for our Busbies and I thank you r for your generous fidelity, and hope Mary's Divine Babe will reward it by granting you that special as His birthday favnur this Christmas. AUNT BESSY. Feast of the Presentation. Dear Aunt Bessv,—I am enclosing £1. Will you please put 18/6 to "The Holy Family's Fiver" and the rest is for tickets for Sandy's cake. I hope I will be lucky enough to win it. I also sincerely hope, you will get the £1,000. as you richly deserve it after the year's striving for it. Lots of love. "JUST SOMEONE." Dear "Someone,"—You are one of the unexpected surprises that will certainly make the £1.000 nearer, and in union with "A Grateful Family" I appreciate Your helpful gesture, and also your kindly wishes. AUNT BESSY. Mt. La wley Dear Aunt Besse,—Please tin,1 enclosed P.N. for 5s. and two cards. You may send me two more cards, but I can't say how long it will be before you get them back. Best wishes from, TOO BUSY TO WORK. Dear Busy One,—You have never been too busy to refuse a helping hand to this constant beggar, and now you know that there will be no further Corner efforts I trust your kindly heart will make it possible to return the two cards by December 31. and if you have

Thursday, December 1,

THE RECORD

THIRTY not been able to fill both I will understand. May God bless you through all the future for your co-operation with AUNT BESSY. my efforts. • • Beverley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find a P.N. for £1 in honour of St. Gertrude, for a Gertrude.—Yours to a cinder, A. M. Dear AM..—There will be more than one Gertrude satisfied to see the mystic Benedictine's Fiver started off, one as she was of German birth I hope the saint will help poor German Catholics now that they are under the scourge Thank of such a bitter persecution. you for your generous offering. AUNT BESSY. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find my weekly RN. for 5s. With fondest love, best wishes and a kiss.—Yours sincereA FRIEND. ly, Dear Unfailing Friend,—Five shillings, best wishes, fond love and a What could be more heartenkiss! ing to a pooa old lady who is wondering can she raise an odd £290 by the Thank you, ma end of the month? cherie. and since a friend in need is a friend indeed, I have given your offering this week to help on St. George. AUNT BESSY. Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,--Enclosing 10s. for the Bushies, and will you please say a prayer for my (tear husband, who died M. F. last year? Dear M. F.,- -A Holy Communion and my Stations have been offered for the repose of your dear one's soul, and I am Yew grateful to you for giving such a substantial offering to our Bushies' fund. I gave it to the old LB., as it is suffering from neglect this year (- wing to all the saints I have to fina I pass on to you here ish off. Thomas thought expressed by St. A quinas, which 1 trust will give you consolation in proportion to your present loneliness: "Even in our heavenly country it will'hold good that one will love another with whom he has a specialtie. in inure ways than he loves the rest: for virtuous motives of love wilt not cease to have influence on the the Blessed." souls AUNT BESSY. Bulwer-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessya—Please find entwo closed two books of butts and cards. also 15s. I was hoping to send theSe' iii before, but the pennies came It's a bad time of the in slowly. year for loose change, as there are so many calls one way and another. Kindly send me one book of tickets if they (I are not all sold (don't laugh! ) . didn't; I just looked at the remaining 200 books and the statue of the Little Flower--I hope the Little Flower herself saw the look! ) You can also send me two more. cards, and I hope you will get a big surprise in the way of donations before the close of the year. God bless Dr. McMahon and his beloved Bushies. and yourself, is the warm prayer of—Your loving helper. A CLIENT OF OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL SUCCOUR. found all Dear Client of Our Lade intact, and said to myself, The Lord bless thil tireless one," and so, I trust, He will. The book and the two cards e xtra are more likely to he'p the Thousand than the unexpected cheque of £ 300 which I am prepared to endorse as I am afraid my endorsement won't This time next year be called for. year there should be a lot more pennies about, seeing there won't be any "Beggar" at the Corner. BESSY.

Aux.r

Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy, - Enclosed please find P.N. for 5s. for the Busbies' fond, in thanksgiving, for favour recaived. Hoping you will get the Thousand.— Vours sincerely, BETTER LATE TH.\ N Dear Better Late Than Never. — There must he a spark plug a,• will as an appendix hi my make-up for every time I recognise a familiar "pen name" in .the mail I get a decided feeling about the !Objective, so what would you Would yoe advise me 'bout that? to keep the spark plug until al'ter have finished counting up at the end of the Appeal, or will I eo and got it removed before it burst:' Thank you for coming in just when I need v AUNT BESSY. Boulder City. Dear Aunt Bessv,-- - Please find enWishing you and dosed P.N. for 3s. urs the Thousand every stie.a.sa— LILY ever Dear Lily,—Thank you for bcolg a November Lily, and for attaching the cost price of 3s. to voursalf in order I to help me make the ThousAnd. hope you will be a December Lily, too,

just for this year—will 'co? AUNT BESSY. . Somewhere in the South \\ Dear Aunt Bessy,--Enciosed please find P.N. for 6s., in honour of St. Joseph, in thanksgiving for two great L lessings I will have receive 1 !his year, and to help swell the Thousand. A GRATEFUL MOTHER. Dear Grateful Mother,—Believe me, it is proving a harder task to swell the Thousand than it is to swell wheat or my big .toe. but I am not yet going to say that the inflation of tirtX) odd won't end in Four Figures by the 31st. inst., so that I may have a little of May I your spirit of thanksgiving. congratulate you now on those Two Blessings, and thank von for giving the Bushies Scheme the part credit ot them. Someday in heaven, please God, we will all meet andt do a little innocent hobnobbbing over having loved and supported Dr. NIcMahon's Scheme while we had the chance. A UNT 13ESSY. Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy. ---Find enclosed it for the Bushies, in honour of St. Anthony, for favour received, and I wish your Appeal every success.--Yours sincerely, AN EXILE FROM ERIN. Dear Exile from Erin,—You are one whom I know will be glad you have sent the help on to this year's Objective when you find it is my final Appeal, and I thank you for all those other 11 notes you have sent in the A few course of the last seven years. evenings ago I said to a little Holy Innocent who was to make her first Holy Communion the following morning: 'When you get Our Lord into your soul to-morrow morning ask Him to give Aunt Bessy the Thousand on She quizzed me seriDecember 31." ously for half a second, then said: "Ask Him yourself; you'll be getting Him the same as me!" So I hope He will perfect the Appeal as He has perfected His praise in the mouths of infants. AUNT BESSY. Waigerup Park. Dear Aunt Bessy,---I am returning book of butts and 5s. with so many names of one sort—they are getting like the grasshoppers—almost a plague. Today is very hot, and we have our wings spread trying to catch the cool. This old pen of mine is like "hop-along-Cassidy": it misses a step now and then. I am sorry you are giving up your job, but we all need a change at times _I hope Sandy and Mary are dodging the crocodile. GRANDMOTHE-R. Dear Grandmother, ---Thanks for prompt return of butts and cash. and, believe me. a plague of grasshoppers like to those of your clan would be very acceptable in the Corner. I can also sympathise with your hop-alongCassidy pen, as a gentleman known as The Surfer abused the only nib I possessed in the world last Monday Lou& ning, so that it cannot even do one hop Sandy and Mary will probably be eaten by the tame crocodile before long. AUNT BESSY. Wembley. Dear .1.1int Bessy•—Just another little help for the 1938 effort. My friend, Mrs. O'Neill, sol& one book of the tickets. Wishing you every success for t he Thcaand.--Sincerely yours, G. M. A. Dear G. M. A..—The other little help and how much it is when added to all t he helps You have so constantly given me since 1931. Thank you many t imes over, and I hope the sight of the Four Figures will reward your zeal. though do not be disappointed if the total only shows the three. Will you please send my thanks to Mrs. O'Neill f or her goodness? AUNT BESSY. Bridgetown. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I suppose you thought I had forgotten all about" you. FO I hope you will receive me back into the Corner. I am enclosing 2/- P.N. fel- the Busbies. You can put it weere von like, and there is an extra 3d. for a ticket in Sandy's cake. Please remember me sometimes in your prayers.

A BRIDGETOWN LASS.

Dear Bridgetown Lass, ---I had not forgotten you, and You are very welcome back to the Corner for its last month of existence. as it is a joy to find all the supporters of its past glory still willing to uphold it. I have placed your 2/- in the L.B. and hope you received the ticket in good order and condition. AUNT BESSY. Boulder to the Fore! St. Joseph's School, Boulder. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Owing to a reeent Mission given here by Father Walsh and Packer, C.SS R. we have

P ATRONISE

1938.

ing and invite all my Cornerites to come to it and eat a slice. I am sure it the wheat. ana .wool could express themselves they would be very indignant at the poor returns the farmers get from their sale, but tell won't be any farming in dad there — AUNTheaven. BESSY. 4 • 51 Central-avenue, Maylands. Dear Aunt Bessy,— Enclosed is 11to help St. Mark. Mark for Confirmation.Raymond took Exams, are over and "IF" I pass, and do for my school I did it by the good Sweat of my poor body. Oh! Aunt did You ever sit for exams, inBessy, such weather? (Out—I've been sitting for the Thousand since the beginning the year, and it just looks as if I of only get 60 per cent.) Perhaps will some day exams. will be held, "Weather permitting and children agreeable." Best of luck,— —RODNEY. Dear Rodney,—St. Mark s silver shilling has gone down the L.B.'s neco in order to make it a bit more prosperous looking, and also because I want to finish off the Little Efforts after this week, so I hope you won't Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am returning mind. You have my sympathy over the exams-, but they seem to be a butts , and cash for Sandy's cake. necessary evil. I hope you did well. Mavis took half a book and I took the — AUNT BESSY. other half and Mummy took the second. herself. I do hope (like many Dear Aunt Bessy,—As I am going others) I will win the cake. Our home to Sharks Bay on Thursday, school exams. begin on Monday, so December 1. I am sending this little will you say a prayer that I will pass? from,—JOAN letter to say goodbye and God bless and kisses Love you. I am sending my card and the DUNNE. pennies and I hope you will have a Dear Joan,—I am positively cervery happy Christmas, and that you tain you have already passed for anywill get the Thousand Pounds. I will one who could do such a big sum with kisses must be up to the mark. I be looking for my letter next Sunday arid I promise to help you with the counted 18 by 18 but you can't trust Bushies again next year. Pray for Playing Percy and there may only be your little niece. 1 by 1 left by the time you see them —VA L AA; HO ULT. again as he says the only time he Dear Valma.— A happy holiday to ever gets them is when he finds them your own little self, and thank you in the Corner. I am very grateful to for helping me this year, for next Mavis, Mummy and You, and here's year when you return, Tiddles and hoping the cake will take the train for Kalgoorlie on the 14th.---A UN T will be living a retired life with Sandy and Mary and the crocodile up at BESSY. Darwin, but we will never forget to pray for the Bushies and everyone Central-ave., Inglewood who helped us to help Rev. Dr. McDear Aunt Bessy.—This is only a Mahon's 'Scheme, and I hope you will little letter to wish you a Ilat-lpy alwoys love and help it as long as you Christmas and to thank you for the lovely letter and holy picture you can. —AUNT BESSY. sent me. As we will be going away * on December lo for holidays, I will not Central-avenue, Inglewood. be able to take any more cards from Dear Aunt , Bessy,—We will be you but next year I will help you going on holidays soon, so this is to again as I am coming back to the wish yi mu a very Happy Christmas, convent school. With kind regards and, a glad New Year. I will be from Mum and Dad and hoping you watching for my letter in ''The Rewill get the £1,000 you are wanting.— cord Thank you for sending me I remain your loving niece, that anice holy piaure. Goodbye, and - -MARY DEAR. ever SO many good wishes from Mum Central-avenue, Inglewood. and Dad for Christmas.—Your Dear Mary, —Even though you have niece. only been my little niece for a few —AUDREY DEAR. weeks you have been very good to Dear Audrey,—Thank you for your help me get the Thousand, and I will good wishes and please tell Dad and pray for you always. As you will see Mum I reciprocate theirs and that I I am not going to be a paper auntsam very thankful to them both for next year, but if ever you are asked haying let you and Mary help me ..to help our Bushies I hope you will this year. Keep on saying a prayer do so with the same loving heart. about the Thousand until you see Thank you for all your good wishes what I have to tell you on January and I hope Christmas will bring 12. many graces to you and each member —AUNT BESSY. of your family.—AUNT BESSY. THE LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR Woodanilling. 193.8. Dear Aunt Besse,' am returning Into which is incorporated the Cardthe card which the .Sisters gave me board Brigade. when I was at Wagin, and 2/6 postal (Under the Protection of Our note, and I hope you get thousands Blessed Lady and the Little more filled.—Your sincere nephew. Flower). —EUGENE MOORE. Our Objective this year is to Dear Eugene,—It was lovely to reWe need £295/4/6 more. Help us ceive such a nice wish about the cards get this. hut I only have a couple of hundred s. cards in circulation this year so I'm . 10 0 a fraid it won't come true, but thank A Grateful Mother I in honour you ever so much for filling yours so 5 of St. Joseph) .. .• • • • • • 5 promptly. and I hope you will never Too Busy to Work . . • • • • 5 forget all you have been taught about Better Late than Never .• • • 4 4 Cur Lord and our holy Faith.— Primary Infants . . . • • • •' • • 9 6 * AUNT BESSY. • • Inglewood Dear, Mary Miss Miss Van Hoult, Sharks Bay Nunyle. Master Eugene Moore. Wooda2 6 Dear Aunt Bessy.----Please find the nilling • • • • •• raffle butts and cash. I hope you get Laurie Macwhacchell . . • • • • a few hundred on Sandy's Cake. (0, • •• • Foidgetown Lass . . 0 Gerard! ) Wheat and wool are a terMaster Rodney Brown . . rible price so the farmers feel pretty blue over it. Thank you for looking after us in our young "days. I shouted von a shilling's worth of tickets for BEST FOR THE DISTRICT'S luck. TRY— MEAT. —GER A RD. AND PRIMEST Dear Gerard.—It was very thoughtful of you to present me with twelve GEO. GARDINER BUTCHER. tickets on the finest Wedding Cake YORK'S LEADING that has ever been made, and if I win it I think I will hold a public me

been delayed in sending our contribution to your most worthy cause. We aimed at obtaining £10 and are pleased to say we succeeded. We are very interested in the little children of the Bush who have not had the same opportunities of religious traine would like to ing as we have. honour the Patroness of Ireland--St. Brigid--and the Good Thief.—Your taithful helpers, —The Pupils of St. Joseph's School. Dear Children,—it is just as well even Missions do not last too long or might have had to wait longer for such a splendid surprise as you have given me this week. Congratulations on your big achievement. Someone else had just taken St. Brigid so I n trust you all will agree with me in giving one Fiver to Little Jane McClory as she has been interested in the Bushies' Page ever since we started. I am grateful for all you have done in former years as well as this ale, and I know if vou are asked to help Rev. Dr. McMahon's Scheme in the future you will still prove loyal and generous.—AUNT BESSY.

YORK

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A DVERTISERS

Thursday, December

Our Catholic Schools and Colleges

Frequent Communion for Young Men

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A SOUND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. ,414.1 I#1 #47.414 ,###ANIM.I#0,14 41 . .4N1,14,1P4P,

Philip Neri Made Use Ho St. an Evil Habit. Combat of it to \‘• lit, devoted hnip p of sanctification life to the and Rome, ot men the young double weight of sanc10th the exceptional experience, tity and that frequent Comused to say Nvith devotion together munion, were not Virgin. to the Blessed were they that but best, the

D OMINICAN LADIES' COLLEGE.

DONGARRA. B OARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. R egistered Secondary School. Scholarships Tenable, 4.11•04.

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St. Anthony's Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie

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out this How he carried be seen by will practice in ciple example: the following

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one

MARY LANIGAN, Pupil of St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia, who was successful at the recent University Music Examination, when she obtained 87 marks in the Pre'paratory Grade.

He eventually became an Oratorian, edified all Rome by his z eal and his virtues, and died still

Young in the odour of sanctity.

To the end of his life he never w earie(l•of telling the story of his c onversion in order to encourag'e sinners and to make Young men

understand that their only hope lay in frequent Communion.

Nedlands ISARD'S BUTCHER :\\j) SMALL GOODS Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 27 STIRLING iilGHWAY NEDLANDS. 'Phone F1055. All Meat kept pure by Refrigeration Delivery.

HIGHGATE — PERTH

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE DAY SCHOOL ONLY. CANDIDATES

NEW

NORCIA

C ONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. VEROYA LANIGAN. Pupil of St. Gertrude's College. New Norcia. was successful at the recent University Music Examinations, gaining Honours in Grade IT.. Practical, and Grade III., Theory, which will entitle her to Distinction in her Leaving Certificate Examination.

St. Joseph's Convent, Busselton University Results, 1938. Pianoforte: Grade IV. : Eileen Reynolds, 71 ( Pass) : Hilary Merchant. 73 (Pass). 73 Reynolds. Grade V.: Verna Nss) : Philip Pettit. 71 (Pass). ri-ade VI.: Viola Smith. 67 I pass Violin: P reparatory Grade: Maxine KeaFt, Pass T hcory - Grade III.: Joyce Aspley ' Honours). Enid Lowe (Honours); Grail: 1 V Roberta Forsythe (Pass).

Two Big Barr'ack St. Stores

BRAND

For Particulars apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.

ST. ILDEPHONSUS' COLLEGE

QUALITY MEATS L

CORN

PREPARED FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS.

Phone: B5844.

BEHNS LIMITED SMALLGOODS S YVEET

SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL (Conducted by Sisters Notre Dame Des Missions). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. PUPILS PREPARED ALL EXAMINATIONS. M ONTESSORI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. For _Prospectus apply ' Phone: B3810. REV, MOTHER PRIORESS.

Aqui/ilk and roe Flavour Aiwa 5

Christian Brothers College — Fremantle ...l

DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES, FROM 7 YEARS TO lilt LEAVING CERTIFICATE. :.: ONE OF THE LEADING CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISH- ....: NTIEONTPHS 1111 ATTENTION GIVEN GYMNASTIC, )1(IPAIL"INIENING, :.: SWIMMING, TENNIS FOOTBALL, Etc. l For Prospectus, Ring L2903, or app1. to the-- — PRINCIPAL. 1111 :-: - --7-:-:=--- :-:---____ :-: ____ _ :-: ___777 :-:=-:-: =-__ "---- :-: -:.: =----:-: -- • 1-=- :-: --=- :-: — :-:=--'..,_.a ----_

-If \ in slumld on the morrow t , , fall again. he so unfortunate come and see me at once," I-v.-added. "and in the meantime put your entire confidence in God." The next evening the youth returned to the saint to confe,-, Philip treated him e\ relapse. actly as before. encouraped him to struggle bravely. al,solved him and allowed him to approach the holy table the next day. The student. harassed by the tyranny of the evil habit, an vet eager to return to God, drew from this compassionate direction and from the reception of the Holy. Eucharist such an energx and constancy of purpose that for thirteen days in succession he returned daily to the Finally saint's confessional. charity carried the day. and Our Lord gained a new recruit. The y oung Man made such rapid s trides in the wav of perfection that St. Philip soon judged hit" w orthy of aspiring- to the priesthood.

,4, 4 04MAPWNI.41 , , r 40 41,,,APM,dhir 4P.IPM#41,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

r.r.0,.....r.,11,041,,,,,,,P4,11,14,0,04,1,,,,,,,,,,,ONIP4,4,M,MOP41,0".,/

Pupils are prepared for Teachers' Ex aminations, University Examinations, Commercial Course, and for the Practical and Theoretical M. usi. cal Examinations. Branch Day Schools at Butler Street, Kalgoorlie, and Leonora. for further particulars apply to the— MOTHER SUPERIOR

preserving means of the only of Young morals the faith and to rise them helping of no and falls. their after again

A student came to day and begged his as,istance in evil ridding himself of ,,ome a had been he which to abits h the encouraged saint ;lave. The voting man, gave him ,...food advice and after hearing- his confession absolved him and sent him away happy with perm on to receive Hidy Communion

, ##.11Ar,

- — r..iir r .....

ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, KELLERBERRIN. HOARDING SCHOOL FOR VOUNG LADIES. Ordinary English Education; Junior and Leaving University Exarnina, tions: Commercial Courses.

THE GOLDFIELDS BOARDING SCHOOL.

oulv

him

THIRTY- ONE

THE RECORD

1, 1938

for our convenience on either side

For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.

Christian Brothers

4114,4

MT. HENRY One of the Associated Public Schools of W.A. TEL.: MU520.

For Boarders and

Day Students. Boys admitted from 7 years and upwards.

B eautifully situated. overlookin the river, near the new Canning For Particulars apply to— Bridge. The Principal, Aquinas College, Cannirg Parade, Mt. }Ierr y

CONSULT.

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED.

FIRE. HOUSES FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE • INCLUDING BURGLARY, COMPREH'ENSIVE, HOUSEHOLDER'S AND OWNER. GUARANTEE. FIDELITY CROPS, VEHICLE, MOTOR P LATE GLASS. PARTY. W ORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD NO, 33 BARRACK STRUT, PERTH. W . L. CARTER, Manager.

THE RECORD

THIRTY-TWO

•

GRAVEL, LOAM, SAND and MANURE ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIZD. MOTOR RUNS, PATHS, TENNIS COURTS, GARDENS. AND LAWNS CAREFULLY LAID OUT

A. E. CRANSTON ' Phone: 135331.

Thursday,

1 [

December 1, 1938

Foot Comfort Guaranteed Boots and Shoes In Half Sizes.

667 Hay Street, Perth 'Phone f31381.

DUFFS Liqueur Whisky A lways the Same

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cit—. I

INALSHS 1 THE BIG STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Walsh's are equipped and stocked to supply every dress need for men and boys. Their ever-increasing business testifies to the sincerity in values which they offer. When you are in town pay a visit to Walsh's—the store is spacious—the goods are well displayed for your inspection—the staff so anxious to please-and the prices within the means of all.

WALSH'S LTD., 709-711 Hay St., Perth. •41,•-41.•41044.•41W•00-•11044101.•41.4-4.44.-•-.1.•41.•410•41110.41W•4NP-Ni.•40iNimp.

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For Your Next Grocery Order P ATRONISE

"Mother Mary Aikenhead. - fl y Rev. John M. Cullen. M.A. This vell written and Australian-pro(luced biography reminds us that for the first fifty years of A ustralia's colonisation there were no nuns in the land. These y ears were the nightmares of our history. But—

ST. JUAN'S SWALLOWS FLY —ACCORDING TO PLAN. Los Angeles. ..\.11

the United •-, :ites radio listeners heard •scription by a priest of annual flight of the s wallows from their haunts . ,11 the site of the historic

• . though the last lights off the black West went )11. morning, at the brown brink eastward springs— Because the Holy Ghost over the bent World broods with warm breast and with all! bright wings. Thus Gerald Manley Hopkins' w ords could fittingly describe the arrival in 18:38 of five Sisters oc Charity. the pioneer nuns of Australia. at Sydney Cove. In a hundred years their work has grown and spread, but it is still in the spirit 0 their beloved Mother M ary Aiketthead. Alight we describe this spirit: An old Sister speaks to a newly professed. "Do not try to do great things for God, but never let pass a day w ithout doing some little thipg for Him.This humility is acceptable and God sees to the ing- of the great thing-s—witnes, t he accomplishments of the Order as detailed in this valuable addition to Australian Catholic history.

i ssion San Juan. Capistrano. which happens regu,-every year on the 1..(-71-;t of San Juan. 7or, more than a century t he flight on this day has

bc.en recorded. And just as L egu:arly the birds return on St. Joseph's Day, March 19. .1‘litnisands of people \vent the little town, midway 1)1 \\ cell Los _Angeles and `•;:iii Neg.°, to watch the ilit4ht, which began hefore \-! reak.

Remember! -The Record'. is published on ThursdaN of each week. Get your copy on that day, and receive full benefit of "The Hawk's" racing and Trotting information.

SIGHT TESTING

Opticians

"The Thirteenth Centenary Life of Saint Carthage.- llv F - ather Carthage. 0.C.S.O. W hilst we must not forget that a saint is first and foremost a human being: that his figure

-ts a saint is formed and chiselled out of his humanity, still, lives such as this one make us realise that "God permits some souls to l'eel His sensible presence.

This life is also a picture of the age of action in the building of the golden era of monasticism ill Ireland. The great glory it reached can be understood from t he huge effort expended by such as St. Carthage. With hopes dashed to the ground. works repeatedly ruined and foundations dispersed. himself even delated to Rome: with antagonism from the world and enmity from princs. the saint could achieve NVila t later times could only destn)y. If we would _reconquer paganism. we must reconquer onr ,pirits first. An understandingof the life of St. Carthage v‘ ill help us much to do that.) With But that did not last. are typical examples of the modThey ern style of hagiagraphy. are stories of great human interest. well told and well illustrated. No wonder that recently the leading non-Catholic book-of the-month club in America chose the biography of an Ursuline Nun for its nation-wide readers.

O UR

over

Laubman & Pank • (WA), LIMITED. PERTH 84 BARRACK STREET, Phone R3511.

Youanmi 4 i i i

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I Modern I nighed with all i nces. e i Proprietor. DALY. VIC ..11*...../......................-_..-.--1 ---......

ADVERTISERS

Thursday, December 1,

1938

THE RECORD

The Story of Marriage

Page a.) ( Continued from the new full most important was marriage. Catholic octrine of dore of course. still, portant im roots of the at inure because doctrine of the ihings, was the side by side and ncarnation, I of the institution the w ith it whereby th e worm itself, 'ThIrch new il •rals was changed and firm!, planted verywhere e • .judgangsociety ioyanyone action. common by experience, been struck more have would anything- by the i(lc;, I ii than marriage. invoice in abThe Church insisted on ae. ma of character Oute permanent.7, •)f the absolute the Church spread a union. The :111(1 insistirregularity horror of of all equality complete the ed on her of respect in beings uman h marriage. law of

marriage. The (Treat oham tnedan heresy (for I shall always call it that: it was not a new religion, it was essentially a heresy of simplification), the great M ohammedan heresy which swept over half our civilisation in the seventh century and 6nwards, was especially in social relations, an attack on the CaToolic strictness of marriaP-e.

THIRTY-THREE

calm.. the rule. To-dov one may impose it vet upon the ci Id laws. say that, outside the Catholic For the great mark of our c ommunity, marriage k every-time is the return to paganism. where regarded as a terminable civil contract. The Church, therefore, to-day is where it was sixteen hundred years ago in the days of the first t WALLER & SON Christian emperors, fighting a 165 MARINE TERRACE moral battle in which it has no 1 Box 108. Telephone 84. civil backing-, save in few a places, preaching by example WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND and affirmation the true doctrine FAMILY BUTCHERS. of marriage. but not able to re-

GERALDTON

, Isir •

14.4,11.4.4111 , 0,411 , 041.41.#00.4,004.0.4.4 4 ,4 , 41,41.#4 ,

ed.."0,NP.1.#4.41hiPMMIsM1P#######4,...1.#00,

SHIPWRECK. 114 ,4' ~4•~0.04.04,1141.1 NPNINIPV#4... NP#04,..~4,./.4 .11.4.4.04,441.4.4, .#4.41,04,0# •41,10, 1 M W h e n, later, Christen struck a rock and made shipwreck in the early sixtecqth century, the first evidence of the m oral dissolution was a contempt for marriage. Cases of the new spii it appear at once, the two most famous being l_uther's license to a German prince to have two .wives alive at the same time. and Henry "cudor's autocratic irregular divorce in England. In all the discussions of EXCEPTIONS the Reformation You see the rePROVE RULE. 'here Quality is the True Test of Cheapness formers tending towards the perpetually T hose who are breakup Of unity and permanF. W. BENNETTS, Manager old ance in rummaging about among the theory at least. documents to discover exceptions though not vet in the generad onlv prove the rule of indissolu- practice, of marriage. You bility the more str(mgly. In England the thing cant get certain Councils. in which slowly enough when English FORD DISTRIBUTORS marriage on views unorthodox ( iciety had pulled it iI together MOROWA AND MURCHISON DISGERALDTON, case, For exceptional very for ppear a in main morals aL. ter th mP1:•rfi TRICTS .-for instance the right of a hus')US COnfliCtS, ..vhen the new \vim fe \\ a repudiate band to Yon Anglican Church was established had tried to .poison him. ofticiaJ on a more or les, settled basi, some get clauses in a marriage was at first indissolt(derating documents church certain laxity for a ,llort time ble. as the Catholic tradition had (1, least, with certainly nobles left it. But that did not last. With and rulers who. though Catholic and baptised, have more than one the middle of the seventeenth 11. Charles wife or repudiate a lawful wife century, under and take another. But these ex- tomes the first bill in parliament so for permitting a particular diceptional cases. which are vastly exaggerated by historians vorce by statute in a very wealAt first the Anglilacking sere of prop ,:-tion. are thy family. as nothing to the vast, broad and can bishops were divided. in the deep stream of Catholic tradi- matter: the House of Lords, of tion in tile matter. .\ man or a which the Anglican Bishops were woman who takes advantage of members, had a majority for althe divorce allowed by civil law lowing divorce' and the new idea and marries again is excommuni- passed into law. But for a long cated. The permanency and sanc- time divorce of this kind was exV8 Business Sedan.. Price £347, plus tax. tity of marriage are insisted upon ceedingly rare: one in every ten SETS A STANDARD WHICH DEFIES COMPARIFORD And this for a very over and over again in Council years or so. SON. after Council and pronounce- (mod reason, which was that to --riumEs. pass a special act for a private C ARS, TRUCKS. \ Sent after pronouncement. SERVICE STATION. person through the House of MODERN SHOWROOMS. The battle for permanent, in- Commons and the House of GERALDTON. dissoluble wedlock is the chief Lords and to get the Royal as'Phone 335. WRITE US TO-DAY. 335. 'Phone active 'battle fought by the Church in her relations with Eu- .:ent meant the paying of huge sums. ropean society during what are • Even sq. however, the pracCalled "the Dark Ages." lII 1 `. IN IMEN I tice of English divorce increased. I• 11 • Ill III II • II II II II I II III N The Sacramental definition of From one in every ten \ ,!ars or 1 %Triage so there came to be one on the theologicaldeveloped as every develops. It average every year. and even definition iS more precise at the end of the more frequently, though only business than at the beginnin'T zs • very rich people could afford the The rules become clearer and luxury. Then, in the nineteenth things tolerated and excepted i.entury. the breakdown cf marfewer, until they finally disappear riage was allowed to the midOpp. Railway Station- Geraldton g Eleanor Street altogether. Hut there is no dle class. In our own time EngALL LINES OF MELRAY GROCERIES, DAIRY PRODUCE, CONmistaking the become more and lish laws ot have transformation FECTIONERY, HARDWARE. Etc. AT THE LOWEST RATES. the mind.. MELRAY MEANS FIRST CLASS GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE There is no mistak- more lax in the matter, and we '11g the wav in HOUSEKEEPER'S PURSE. which our fathers are, without a doubt, on the e‘'e, turned UNBEATABLE right around from the old o f general permission for diQUALITY 1)agan laxity in these matters, to vorce. BUY MELRAY PRODUCTS and collect the COUPONS attached to the strict evety .Melray article and obtain wonderful and useful Presents FREE. Catholic conception of In France the revolution prothe holy, MELRAY COUPONS started operating in April. Deal at the MELRAY but sight, permanent. indissoluble duced a change .at first a and participate in these FREE GIFTS. Look at the special STORE cramental, bond. M the latter part of the clinedisplay. window \\'e and raphi, century attack mark that the moment an + eenth Get the Melray Habit on the unity of Christen - throughout Europe as a whole, Was made the first thirw to MELRAY STORE C OOK'S !though there are still large go by the : liov,,gc_tstuttxxx.1.4,x,gittztamm'ttlzboard was Christian areas of exceptions, divorce be:rxrxtuilloOsuctIzt,rattIN-Tir,g110fsltimgotiltrxi_x,x

Elite Supply Co.

Ltd. . Drapers, Milliners & Mercers II

Geraldton and Northampton

LUPP MOTORS LTD.

Cook's Metray Store and SERVICE STATION

E.Boschettil FITZGERALD ST. GERALDTON

( LATE OF

PERTH).

ALL. TERRAZO — MASON — SCAIOLA AND PLASTER WORK FRANCIS XAVIER'S CATHEDRAL WAS EXECUTED BY US. M ONUMENTS AND GRAVE RAILINGS.

ST.

CEMENT AND TERRAZO BATHS AND FIRE PLACES. IN ANY COLOUR. C AI L IN AND TNSPECT OCR WORK. QUOTES PROMPTLY SUPPLIED. PRICES. COMPLETE SATISFACTION ASSURED AT VERY REASONABLE #4,1POMAPANIK

111116

THE RECORD

THIRTY-FOUR. SAVE MONEY on Stoves, Coppers, Baths, Bath Heaters, and repairs to all Stoves, W.A. STOVE COY., corner Wellington and Queen Sts., Perth. 'Phones: B6307 and B2241.

Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeby Road, Suhiaco F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791

P. Conway --General Grocer LOS HAMPTON ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE.

'Phone: L2504. .Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed.

S. Beecroft — Butcher 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco Only Prime Fresh Billed Meat Sold ' Phone: B3373.

BERRY BROS. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS C hurch Furniture a Speciality Telephone B5496.

I elephone B47.57

MARTIN P. RYAN ( m.w.A.o.A., Optometrist and Optician uii

Late M. P. Ryan, late ox Fremantle.

ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS, WILLIAM STREET, PERTH.

15,000 Headaches c ured every month with

GLANVILLE'S LEMON POWDERS Price 1/9 per packet or 3d. each S()1,!) EVERYWHERE

BRYANT & WATERS SS to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH

Orders Promptly Attended to. ' Phone: 133938.

Australasian Catholic Assmance Co., Ltd.

A .C.A. BUILDINGS, 188-126 QUEEN STREET. MELBOURNE. E, S.A. ; PARINGA BUILDINGS, 13 HINDLEY ST REF. I , ADELAID A.C.A BUILDINGS, 270-2 QUEEN'S STREET, BRISBANE. Agencies Throughout the State. ATI, ASSURALL CI.ASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT AND PROR ANCE EFFEC1 ED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted lot Lits and Country Western Australian Office: W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE.S. TERRACE. PERTH B. MURPHY. Resident Secretary. 'Phone. 136815

NEW HOSPITAL JF Si. JOHN OF GOD. SUPIACO. SPLENDID 4, . TO-DATE ACCOMMODA:IOS. Stations Convenient to SUliIACO and LEEDERVILLE and Trams. MENT. Recent Additions consist of a Fully. Equipped X-RAY DEPART and CHILD REN'S WARD. Patients May Select Th eir Own Medical A•ivisers.

Unfina

LITURGICAL CATECHISM

0. What is the tiara? the A . The tiara. woin Pope as he proceeds to and from solemn functions of exceptional pomp. is the Papal diadem richly decked with pearls and precious stones, pointed at the top, ornamented by a small cross, and surrounded bv three crowns. Q. Trace the history of the Papal tiara. A. The first mention of it is met with in the Constitutions of Constantine dating from the 8th. century). in which is recorded the legend that the Emperor Cimstantine offered Pope Sikester his crown by wav of gift ()n the Pope's refusing to wear a golden crown, the Emperor substituted for it a conical-shaped

). _ What is the sedes gesta. ti ria

A . The sedes gestatoria is the ,eat on which the Pope is to and from the Basilica borne of St. P eter's on certain occasions of great solemnity. Behind the sedes gestatoria are carried two gigantic fans, called -flahelli. w hich are placed against the s ides of the Papal throne (luring the sacred function over which t he Pope presides. ( 2. Account for the phrase - under the seal of the Fisherman.A . The ring which the Pope w ears has for seal a representation of St. Peter casting his nets into the sea.

.1 Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Re,ommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.

FRANK J. BOSWELL

H \ C ATHOLIC SAINT.

WOOD & COAL MERCHANTS

A.C.A. BUILDINGS, lib KING STREET. SYDNEY.

1938.

SANTA CLAUS

90 North Beach Road

041.

Thursday, December 1,

Specira st iii

HOSPITAL t..QUIPM1....NT, AND STEAM INSTALLATICNS; HOT W ATER hEATING, VENTILATING. SEWERAGE WORE, AND GENERAL PLUMBING. Tel B2777, WILLIAM STREETS, PERTH. AND RUTH CORNM: A V A. Agent for K. G. LUKE, PTY LTD.. MELBOURNE. Suppliers of Hospital Equipment and Stainless Hospital Utensils

Advertising Kates

Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Bereavement Notices- 3s. an insertion. These advertisements most be , e,. tified to by sonic respectable person. Reports of Funerals charged or at 1 'f per inch, single column one inch). (about 50 words Weddings, including single columl photo. blocks, with report, 10/6; double column photo blocks, with report, El is: three column photo. blocks, with report . 11 10s. For Sale, Ti. 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. School Results must be covered by letter of authorisation„and must be Typewritten or in Block Letters. CONTRACT RATES for general advertising on application to the Advertising Manager. any advertisement The Management reserve the right to refuse ility. for any loss it deems objectionable, and accepts no responsib ents. sustained from errors which may appear in advertisem be addressed to All enquiries concerning Adver tisements should the Advertising Manager "The Record." 450 Hay-street, Perth, West Australia

St. Nicholas of Myra, whose feast occurs on Tuesday next. December 6, has become identified in many countries with the popular Santa Claus who distributes gifts. to children tn Christmas Eve. .1part from the fact that he was Bishop of Myra. in Asia Minor. in the fourth century, nothing historically reliable is known of his life. A beautiful representation H the Saint by Bonvicino, preserved in the Pinacoteca. Brescia.

biretta of shining white to which the name frigio or eamelaueo was uriyen. and which was worn On! V oil the occasion of solemn processi, pns. Soon it came to be regarded as distinctive of the supreme dignity of the Bishop of Rome. and in the 9th. century was known the Kingas the "Reg-num" until the not was dom / ; hut it 10th. century that it was ornamented with a crown.

QUA RANT ORE. D ECEMBER.

Sunday.--Maylands: Forty Hour.: Prayer, 2nd-4th. Park: One S tmciat --Mosman . Exposition tlav day oi mulay.--ixonora: One S

11 •

York: One day .)c.

... ••••......dnato,Nirwr.P4,

"General Films Suitable for Exhibition." •• !;rrA the News." " Canipti, Cvniessions." Off." "Mr. Doodle Kicks "Oh, Mr. Potter." " Room Service." Royal the of - Renfrew M minted." and Show. " Straight. Place " Scrapper. "Stablemates." Legion." "Sons of the Rider." " The M N-sterious Age." "That Certain Fling " Youth Takes a

. \ second crown was added by 1. 1.-- the double Bonifice crown. indicating the twofold p ower of the Pope, viz.. his direct power in religious affairs, his indirect power 1:1 political matters. By 1315 a third crown was added to express the triple power o f the Pope, viz.. the three spiritual powers of teaching. ruling and sanctifying, or his triple office as Prophet. Priest and Pastor. or his qualities of kilo‘\ ledge• powSome find er and jurisdiction. in' the triple' crown a symbol of the Church militant. suffering and triumphant.

O. What words arc used wl'en ci.,,,wned wit h the new ;;"4 the tiara? ralli 4' " #7 T1i.LS #." A . Words that should fill us B RAND with awe and reverence for the exalted dignity of 1110 Holy Flavour! F ather. that Better rlas miles. "Receive this tiara, ornamentF.O.R. 200 -. i 20 Tins Gal. HONEY 4 ed with three crowns, and know 1 L BEE" 'AUSTRA that you are the Father of PrinTHE COY.ROAD, t ces and of Kings, Ruler of the ALCATTA W.A. B BEACH, w orld and Vicar of Our Saviour NORTH _Testis Christ upon earth."

i Has

Thursday, December 1, 1938.

Manjimup

THE RECORD,

THIRTY-Fl V E

Norseman

DEMAND W.A. PRODUCTS!

SCHOOL CONCERT. Grand Finale of Queen Carnival. CONVENT Lavishly Produced. Saturday, November 11, witnessed the a lavish scale and preProduced on Manjimup Town Hall finalisation of the Queen Competition the in sented of the Norseman parish, in the prenight last, the concert by .on Thursday sence of a large and enthusiastic atSchool Convent s loseph St pupils of tendance of patrons at the R.S.L. Hall. preof standard high the lived up to by appreciated The competition has aroused great was and vious concerts enthusiastic audience. interest in the parish, the various canand large a "Nursery selection, didates, with the help of their supviolin A porters., exerting themselves to the Misses J. Young, M. Steby hymes," 100 PER CENT. PURE R Dawson, opened the utmost to secure the proud distincvens and Master tion of Queen of the district, and the be followed by "Spreadprogramme, to FREE FROM PRESERVATIVES chorus by senior girls final night saw each of the eight eager ing the News.' a dancer diminutive candidates keen to a have her name Then and boys. the crowd, and a drill at the top of the list. The result was won the hearts of by the juniors, was somewhat of a surprise to all, as Miss "Sundown," tem, i Reel," Peggy McAndrew achieved the coveted The "Three Hand popular. Young, P. Logan, honour with an overwhelming majordanced by Misses J. well executed. ity contrary to the general expectaand I. Haves, was tion of a close contest. recitation was a great Master J. Ryan's followed by a part success and was Our heartiest congratulations are exLeft Behind Me,'" song, The Girl I tended to Her Majesty, Miss Peggy Nadine Francis Miss choir. the by McAndrew, and our good wishes go to 7 he Working Man's Butcher advantage in reshowed her talent to her competitors, who made the comLiddelow, Misses "Matilda"; iting MANUFACTURERS OF ALL CLASSES OF SMALL COUDS. petition what it was. Verrier Blechynden, Logar„ Kelly and I'IN•NO • I II I ItiAll11;41;11111111illiiiitt:= V .1111111111111,111101111111111116111111111111111111Ut, The final results_of the voting were w ere well applauded for the sword takwere those similarly follows: as dancing, and :ng part in the "Irish Jig" (Misses P. Miss McAndrew . 72,015 Y oung, I. Hayes, P. Fagan, F. Logan). Miss Cahill . . 11,332 the The song, "Presbytery Dog," by Miss Wojvodich . . 10,086 with your car LiddeMaster done. well was boys, Miss Birmingham . . 9.669 "Allegro' of rendition good a gave low Miss Freeman . . 6,120 by as a piano solo, to be followed Miss Pozzi 4,380 TAKE YOUR REPAIRS TO THE EXPERTS. numchorus "Grasshopper Green." a Miss Lancaster . . 3,480 "Irish Two dance numbers, ber Miss Mayberry .. 2,352 Hornpipe," by Misses P. Logan, V. Cover.) Back (Photo. Kelly, M. Liddelow, and **Four Hand Reel,' Misses V. Kelly, J. Verrier. F. (Finch and Wertheimer). Logan, M. Liddelow, was interspersed by a massed song, "Golden Slumbers.' by the boys. Master P. Coleman provTHE MOST RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DATE REPAIR ed his ability to handle a long piece in SHOP IN THE DISTRICT. A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT. his recitation. "Smiting the Rock," for wa. a large attendance at the There which he received a great ovation. evening, 21st Miss M. Liddelow played "The 5th. Harvey Hall on Monday of the Harvey pupils when the inst., grace, easy Leyback" with Nocturne Convent presented their annual conand the "Jockey" dance by diminutive well varied. Misses 1. Hay, \V. Tong, and J. Ryan. cert. The programme was Miss Gwen Cook provided a pleasing "Little applause. brought endless Old Garden," by the boys and girls, overture with her pianoforte recital oi Miss "Country Garden," which was followed was a most spectacular item.. I. Hayes added a welcome pianoforte by the appearance of the infants in Many -My Precious Teddy Bear." mlo "Rondo Andre." • **4% 0;1 17 .Miss N. Buegge, A T.C.L., with a members of the audience recall Laurie •••04 Muir's first appearance en the stage, - -anoferte polo. opened the programme after a brief interval. The beautiful and no doubt on Monday night they From the comfort of your tableau, "Little Sister's Gone to listened with rapt attention to his masMiss Ruby Johnterful rendering. own home, in wet or fine Sleep," by Masters Kelly, F. Cole-ton's vocal solo was particularly well man, J. Paynter and L. Dawson, was weather. you may ieceived. Roy Roesner and Laurie very popular with the audience. A dance by Misses Howard, Hal; and Muir were deservedly applauded for Master Ryan led up to farce, t he duets, "At Morn- and "The Music." the The infants' "Highland Fling" was Uncle Jacob's Statue." The cast performed in pleasing and vimful fascomprised Master T. O'Sullivan (Uncle The choir was heard to parhion. Jacob), Miss Liddelow (Mrs. McGerticularly pleasing advantage in "Fairy ard), Miss Kelly (Miss McGerrard), Cradles" and "Here is Adieu to the Miss R. Yates (jane, the maid). Miss Special attention is given to all 'phone orders and The pianoforte duet, "Qui City." Young (Henrietta) Miss B. Newton your requirements are faithfully carried out to and Juoy Misses Gwen Cook Viye " by Ida). ( appreciated. The much was the smallest detail. Let us have a trial order Horrocks, A racing commentary on a mythical debate, "Should Schools Be Abolishr ace course event was well staged by to-day. We are sure to please. ed?" provided stacks of humour. The Patrick Coleman. Percussian band introduced an old Before the end Rev. Dr Kear Ian Roy favourite, which found favour. thanked all these wh had h assistedI to Roesner gave an able rendering of make the night the success it was and WILUNA — MEEKATH ARRA — NANNINE. Rhapsodic mentioned the accompanists, Mrs. "Viyace" from the Second — Telephone 1. proof the Pavnter. Misses i3u fitingroise. The first half Telephone 49. — Telephone 12. Liddelow nkh delow and with a brought to a close was K elly., and Mr. Re.TI.o' gramme ouse for t raining the gymnasts. He then preeolourful tambourine dance by the sere A MBASSADORS GARDENS. sented certificates to suede f I ior girls. To-Night (Saturday) —Monday, music pupils andI congratulated them The second half of the programme ss u on their success was taken up with the presentation of Toyland." he operetta. "Grace in AMBASSADORS- GA.RDENS S tarring Robert Taylor and l',1.!anor The main characters were: Grace, Robert Taylor— Powell and with a huge cast Gracie Hymus; Queen of the Dolls, "BroadEleanore Powell—in THE HOUSE OF SWAN BEER. way Melody of 1938" more than upPamela Galehouse; Dame Trot, Kathnolds the high standard set by ;!•is leen McMahon; Santa Claus, Alywn -BROADWAY MELODY yearly musical Particular attention had Harrison. series. The a -peal of OF 1938." the film is well been given to the frocking and dressC ONTINENTAL BEER GARDEN! distributed between Plus — the tap whole went children and the ing of the dancing of George Murphy, in Wras.Kent Taylor Fay WITH ORCHESTRA. Eleanore to make up a pleasing and highly crePowell and Buddy Ebsen, "THE JURY'S the romantic (litable presentation. appeal of Robert Taylor, the exciting fi Birreria Continentale Con Orchestra. , SECRET.nish of the Saratoga S teeplechase, f the singing of Judy GarMUSIC RESULTS. land and the comedy of Billy Gilbert. Trinity College. The companion attraction is the court Theory. l oom drama, "The Jury's Secret." Senior: Roy Roesner (Honours). Intermediate: Laurie Muir !Credit). T he Women's Society of St. VineVivanced Junior: Herbert Wo.ael't cent de Paul (Inc.), are urgently ( Honours). Mary O'Connor (Credit). In need of surplus clothing esChambers Phyllis Preparatory: LADIES' AND GENTLEPecially women's, children's, layi tIonours). MEN'S DRAPERS. ettes, beds, bedding, or discarded Practical. Pieces of furniture. Intermediate: Laurie Muir (Credit), The Society '1aq at present a waiting list of Violin. needy poor. Please ring U1075, Junior: Judy IIorrocks (Honours), CHILDREN'S WEAR. or address i SERVICE AND SATISFACTION.: Pianoforte. parcels to the above S ociety Room. University of W.A. 46 South British Chambers. Barrack-street, Perth. Prattical. E. CAMPBELL ,Proprietor. TOBACCOS. FANCY Grade II.: Roy Roesner (Credit e Violin. GOODS. HARDWARE. Grade II.: Ruby Johnson (Pass), T he Society of St. Vin. Singing. c ent de Grade IV.: Pamela Gatehouse (HonPaul is urgently in ours), Pianoforte; Judy iforrocks need of left-off clothing to Honours), Pianoforte. 5 -1"nly the wants of the disGrade V.: Bert Woodley (Credit). tressed. Parcels may be Pianoforte. ( ELECTRADIO),. Grade VI.: Pamela Wheeldon (Cre)(It at the Western Stove dit), Pianoforte. C o., corner CONTRACTORS & THE BAKER FOR BREAD THAT LECTRICAL E Wellington and Theory. R ADIO SUPPLIERS. GOOD. TASTES GOOD, Queen -streets or ring B6307 LOOKS Grade TIT. : Roy Roesner (Honours 1 . STREET, WILUNA WOTTON 6. and they will be collected. AND IS GOOD, Mi,sical Perception. P 0. Box 163 Grade IV T elephone 45. Ruby _Johnston (Cr-lit ) ; Judy Horrocks (Credit).

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SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR.

Dr. Imredy Resigns

Hungary's Catholic Prime Minister. Dr Bela de Imredy, resigned last week following his Government's defeat on a no-confidence motion. It is reported that the defeat was Cue to the dropping of four members of the Cabinet for pro-Germanism.

France in Ferment

FRAIL BUT VERY FIT

Grand Finale of Norseman Queen Carnival The above is a reproduction of a flashlight photo. taken on the concluding night, showing the Queen and other cranpetitors in the foreground. ( See Page 35.)

Sunday was Gilt Day at St. ,Toseph's Orphanage and Foundling h ome, Subiaco. Photo. shows one of the Sisters assisting to dress some of the many dolls for the children.

who His Holiness Pope Pius XI., was reported to have suffered a heart a ttack on Friday, had a good night's rest on Sunday, sleeping peacefully. It is reported from Vatican City that Dr. Milani examined His Holiness on Sunday, and found him in x cellent spirits.

Gandolfo This year's stay at Castel ent in improvem saw quite a decided condition, physical the Holy Father's continuance which seems to promise a labours in the of sufficient health for of the winter the more trying months

c'eason.

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M. Daladier's deliberate attack on he French Communist Party in his ' peech at the Radical Congress in Marseilles, has definitely put an end to the Popular Front, which has been -,-irtually controlled by them since its -uccess at the last French elections That the Communists would not accept M. Daladier's repudiation without making a last attempt to paralyse_ his -forts of reconstruction was only to e expected. France is now threaten-d with a general strike, timed to !IRV(' begun yesterday.

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