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THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PEPTP-8

a Newsome.

VOL. ELT/IL

THE RECORD, SATU RDAY. MARCH 24. 1923.

By SRev Father McMahon, M.A.

Note

"To every man who ever lived upon and this earth has been given a definite one peculiar confidence of God. Each of one each of us is on secret service, -Robert message." peculiar us has a Browning. w

ENCOURAGEMENT. world Of each person born iutu the words we might with truth quote the of written Evangelist, the John St. of was a St. John the Baptist --"There man each Yes, God." from man sent cogis sent from God. and God takes nisance of his every action, with the persistence with which Job complained that he "pursued a dry straw or a leaf shaken by the wind." The elaborateness and completeness of God's designs in His dealings with man are worked famout in the individual life in theand in ily life, in the life of the nation, man, To each the life of all mankind.. individual and personally one, le by qk le, "tie has given commandment." truth great a upon dropped Browning is when he said "that each one of ushas on secret service, each one of us a peculiar message." en"What everybody needs most isonce. couragement:. said a wise priestenough often said been it had No doubt before, but his wisdom lay in saying it is it again for in the spiritual life the simplest things that arc often takthey as often as and en fur granted, forgotarc taken for granted they are biggest the is Encouragement ten. as half of education. Your business exa teacher is to give your pupils thechilperience of success. If there are or. dren who have no success in the to Binary things, it is your business find something that they can succeed the enat; for unless they haveinfeltsomething couragement of success to full or other they will never awaken teacher The new role of the wise life. is to plan and continue so that every child should taste the feeling of sueIn education, above all things. t -06s. nothing succeeds like success. Because exthey are only children. they must perience success in order to discover themselves and their courage.

Did you every play a catching -game with little children? If you did, you let know quite well that unless you the yourself get caught now and then disthey children will lose interest, cover they are attempting the impossible. Your school work and its exervises are a form of a game also, where interest dies unless the children succeed sometimes. The old idea in setting an exercise for a class was to have of it bristling with difficulties a series to pit -falls into which the class bad modern the It resembled tumble. You certainly will disobstacle race. cover by such methods what the class do not know about the subject. You will also impress on those young minds that failures are inevitable, and by such methods you burn that sense of failure and stupidity into them deeper and deeper every day. No, our viewpoint on Education must teach the child that he possess powers of soul and body that are to flower and flourish in a more encouraging environment. Our school exercises are methods by which we teach and consequently must be so explained and prepared that it is almost an impossibility for a mistake Let your home -work, etc., to occur. be so carefully taught that its doing will impress the spieit of success on the By such paths we will lead pupils. he our youth to the conviction that and has a "peculiar confidence of God message." peculiar a w

The pamphlet on the Mass is now iu the printing press. It is entitled "The Sacrifice of the Mass," and has two parts. The first part deals in Catechism form with the essential elements in a study of the Mass. It necessarily The difficulty of is a little technical.

keeping it simple has been a very real The second part is a collection one. of those notes on the Mass which have appeared in "The Record."' There arc six illustrations, very simple. yet very instructive, and certainly artistically done. The price has disappointed me. but then I am new to the cost of production. There will be about seventy In size it pages, with hard cover. will be somewhat like the new edition of Power's Manual, It would be advisable to order your copies at once I am from Dwyer and Carroll. anxious that every child in your schools should have a copy, to use and bring home with them.

...

It dues not matter which precedes, pro-

Guilt The Legend of War India-

vided that our little dish is not looked I upon merely as an after -course. make the following suggestions:June 4.--St. Brigid's, West Perth.

June

11.-Sacred

Heart,

June 18.- Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. June 25 -St. Patrick's Boys School. June 28 -Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace. July 2. ahristian Brothers' College. July 9.-St. Joseph's. South Perth. July 10.-Vietoria Park Convent. July 11 Clentarl Orphanage, July 12.- -Queen's Park. July 16. .s[aylands. luly 17. St Joseph's, Subiaco. July 19.- Rosalie. July 23.- Leederville. July 25. -Osborne Park. July 26-Subiaco Orphanage and Foundling Home. July 30.-Midland Junction. August 1.-Ilassendean. August 6. -Christian Brothers. Fremantle. August 13. -Convent of St. Joseph, Parry-street. August 15.-East Fremantle. August 16. -Beaconsfield. August 20.-North Fremantle. August 22. -Sacred Heart Convent. August 27.-Presentation Convent, Iona. August 28.-Cottesloe Aigust 29.-Loreto Convent, Swan.

There has come in the relations tit Germany with the Allies one of those rare pauses which are precious If inthea world that knows no peace. it ideal of active peace is beyond us, in is much that we see passive peace If months. of term a for prospect too co-operation and mutual aid are Belhigh for us. at least let us thank gium and the Reparations Commission for a truce to threats and quarrels. we There are several ways in which for hope that it will be used first. the rescue of Austria. which is already over the brink. and next, for the study of the German and Inter -Allied debts. But to my thinking, a preface to these economic studies is necessary, a course For nearly in contemporary history. four years, the Allies have been attempting to carry out the dispositions of Versailles. That they are unworkable and disastrous almost everyone now realises. Some part of them has been modified already, and much more will have to be changed, if Europe is to remain a These piecemeal civilised continent. It is revisions may come too latethat it is not merely clearer growing leijirne foundation whole the details. but the September 3. -Claremont. of the Versailles settlement, which September 4.-Belmont. must be challenged. With all its 5.--Kalamunda. September faults and follies, it was not devoid of Unless I hear that some difficulty consistency. It started out esists for individual schools on these logic and a definite assumption. and workfrom dates, I is ill look upon these elates as ed it -Jut to its last consequences. li x tures. The assumption was stated in the 'treaty itself. The Allies, in Sec. '231, COOLUP affirmed, and (;ermany teas coerced, into accepting the responsibility for St. Patrick's Day was fittingly cele- causing all the loss and damage which which dance, and the Allies had suffered "as a consequbrated by a social was held in the Central Coolup Hall on ence of the war imposed upon them was There 16. by the aggression of Germany and her the evening of March Allies." The sole guilt and the whole a good attendance of all sectjons of time enjoyable responsibility were thrown on our late the community, and an A delightful musical proenemies, and frofn this premise- the Alwas spent. Mrs. by lies drew the conclusion not merely gramme was contributed to Chamberlain. Misses J. Sutton, Pearson, that they must pay for the damage, but Higalsothat their power for evil must be Urquhart; Messrs. J. Parnell and A feature of the evening was gins. broken by the economic fetters and by several humorous sketches given losses imposed on Germans-, by the Me Higgins, a first-class comedian who dismemberment of AustriaHungary. kept his audience very much amused. by sundry territorial arrangements, inIt is hoped that Coolup will see and spired by strategy, and by measures hear more of this gentleman in the of disarmament applied to them alone near future. The accompaniments were Now one may, even if one accepts played in fine style by Miss J. Sutton premise, challenge the whole spirit The dance music the and 0. Urquhart. Much that may this settlement. of Mesdames was kindly_ supplied by Nor was it be just Is not expedient. Chamberlain, Davidson, Foley; Misses and Austrian German the treat to just Sutton, Urquhart, and Mr. J. Parnell, Republics which had made a revoluwhile Mr. H. Leach carried out the tion, as the guilty heirs of their formduties of M.C. in the absence of Mr- M. er' rulers, exposed to the same punishFoley, who is ill in hospital. Mrs. Foley did good business with her jumble stall -which occupied one corner During the evening two of the room. guessing competitions were run. One was guessing the name of a rooster. Which resulted in a win for Mr. E. Harapeet. This gentleman sold the bird by auction, and he eventtnilly became the property of Rev. Father O'Grady. In the second competition the correct number of sweets in the bottle was guessed by Mrs- Bowers. Shortly before midnight dainty refreshments were

handed round and enjoyed by all. Father O'Grady, from the platform, thanked one and all who were helping It to make the evening a success. was, he said, gratifying to see the wishes secretary The number present. to thank everyone who helped in anythe enway towards the success tertainment-

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ment and the same suspicions. Moreover. even if one holds that' the Allies one and all- were by accident or grace, innocent in 1911, it by no means fol. lows that they are worthy of omnipotence, and exempt from temptation to Such consideraabuse their power. tions, reinforced by recent economic on which to enough ground history are oppose the Treaties, and demand their less, even the None modification. while we face this necessity, the origiand one finds nal premise still works, M. Poineare for example, in his latest. moderation the Note, taking credit for which refrained from demanding from Germany the whole cost of the war. It is practically, as well as theoretically. important, to be clear whether Mr. Lloyd George was right in 1917, when he spoke of the war as the most dangerous conspiracy ever plotted against the liberty of nations, carefully, skilfully, insidiously-. clandestinely planned in every detail- with ruthless, cynical determination, or whether his revised view ;n December, 1920. was correct, when he admitted that no one at the head of affairs quite meant war at that stage (before August 1. 1914) "It was something into which they glided or rather staggered or stumbled." The former view explains Versailles, the latter view prepares for Genoa. it is not sufficient, either for justice er for history to confine our attention to the events which followed the murder of the heir to the Austrian throne. If the war were the culmination of a (iertnan conspiracy. its traces must be apparent on a re -reading of history. For my own part, l do not find them What one does discover is a there. jungle, in which ever? Power armed, and most Powers intrigued for stakes which were usually ,he profitable opportunities for expansion and development in the backward portions of the earth. That German armaments werea on land the more efficient is not matter for reproach. This efficiency was in the main the fruit of a higher industrial civilisation. Neither France nor Russia was surprised by the war, inand both of them had carried ut creases and improvements in the years the before immediately and months war, which implied the resolve to be ready for it. Unfortunately the French staff made some bad mistakes notably its in its reliance en field guns andLor' plan Le- a swill-offensive through inwas staff Russian the' rain, while concompetent, and corrupt as it wasarms' fident. In the matter of naval ments, if it is proper for the United :

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On Friday evening a special gala programme is being arranged at the Prince of Wales Theatre under the patronage of the New South Wales cricketers and our own players, who will all be present. Mr. Hamilton Brown. the inde-

States to-day to claim equality with us at sea, was it a proof of evil intent that Germany should aspire to be a Again, if stress formidable second: be laid on the action of Germany in holding up the reduction of armaments at the Second Hague Conference is it likely that France would have accepted it, and is it fair to ignore our responsibility by our maintenance of the When one right of capture at sea% turns to questions of territory and expansion, the fact is that in the decisive pre-war years. it was the Allies in Morocco, Tripoli, Persia and Korea who actually won the chief stakes. On the most influential of these issues, one should never forget that France, which secured Morocco, has a surplus of iren-ore and a stationary population. while Germany had a deficiency of the former, and a surplus of the latter. In that struggle. though her manners, thanks to the morbid, dramatic taste of the Kaiser, were worse than our own, the fact is that each side, on at least one occasion, was ready to go to war over this sordid Imperialist issue. The broad fact about this whole period is. that while the maintenance of a solid armed block in Central Europe was undoubtedly a danger, the efforts of the Entente to break it up or

encircle it, were also a challenge. The system of a balance vesting on armed alliances was essentially vicious, and neither side se acted as to yob it of its potential nitemee. If they must rebut the charge of cent: piracy, the Germans are entitled to answer that they might have made their World War with much better prospects to themselves if they had used the years when we were preoccupied in South Africa, or Russia at grips with Japan. But if we are to concern ourselves with the prehistory of the war. Russian policy deserves no less attention than German. The cumulative evidence is strong that powerful and growing forces in Russia which included some leaders of the Cadet party, as well as the staff, and the clique of the Grand Duke Nicholas and the forward sec tion of the diplomatic service, were bent on a war with Austria and Germany, for the dual purpose of breaking up the Hapsburg Monarchy. and The Balkan seizing Constantinople. League, which Russia promoted, was really, in her intention, a combination fur a war against Austria, and was turned first of all against Tukkey only by the impatience of the Balkan States. again, the secret report published bythe Bolsheviks, of a Russian Cabinet Council, which in February, 1914 took all the preliminary decisions for a landing-at the Straits, and a consequential war against Germany and Turkey, has been almost wholly ignored in Allied

fatigable manager. is making strenuous efforts to arrange a special programme and a bumping night is expected. Sev. eral well known public men in Perth have promised to give Mr. Coombe their personal support on this occasion in honour of our visitors. As an additional attraction for both Thursday and Friday. Miss Hilda Sutton--Australia's moat charming violiniste, is Only 19, delightfully girlalso billed. ish, winning and unspoiled, she plays with a brilliancy and expression that is. rare amongst such young violinists. Her tone is pure and true throughout. and she also holds the gold medal of the Royal Academy, Loodon, whither she is now bound to complete her studies. As a farewell to Miss Sutton before she leaves Australia, and with the object of encouraging musical talent in' this State. the management of the Prince of Wales Theatre announce a special students' matinee on Friday next at 2.30- Musical students will be admitted into the reserved seats in the dress circle at the reduced price of 1/1. Principals of schools and teachers of parties arrange music desiring to should ring box office, A2222, and book the required number of seats.

countries. On the whole. there is as much evidence of a bellicose temper and a hopeful looking for war in the ruling circles of Russia. and even of France, on the eve of Serajevo. as there is of the same moral disease in the Central Em-

pires.

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PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. A remarkably powerful picture commences at the Prince of Wales Theatre on Saturday -"The Crossroads of

Mack Sennet, who produced those two sensational films, "Mickey" and "Molly 0." has certainly produced a thrilling melodrama in his latest picture. Wonderful insights are given into some of the hidden places For instance, the New of New York. York Stock Exchange, the Market Place of the finance of the world, is vividly portrayed. The Cabarets and night life of Broadway ant realistically brought before our notice. In fact the whole story deals with the adventures of a country lad who conies Si, New York to his rich uncle's home. There has probably never been portrayed in any one film so many thrill ling incidents as in this remarkable pie" turc, "The Cross Roads of Ncw York-" Such events as rim -away horses, skid First Broadway (ling automobiles, Nights, a sensational fight on a narrow balcony 100 yards above a rocky cliff -with a gasping fall from this balcony to the bottomless pit below -are vividly portrayed. and the gripping story culminates in the sensational intrigue The gambling oil the Stock Market. places in the New York Stock Exchange have been reproduced in every detail. "The Cross Roads of New York," at the Prince of %Vales Theatre, is a story of a young lad up from the country, in that whirl -pool of life. New York. With the wonderful his first insight into work of the New York Mounted Police, his great idea is to be in uniform him, self, and although he saves a young child from a runaway horse, and recovers a stolen bag from 'a pick-poc ket. his nearest approach to a uniform is that of a scavenger in the public park. A strung vaudeville programme also coniinences at the Prince of Wales Theatre on Saturday_ The "Spangles" Trio are presenting an entirely new change of programme. Jack ThompThe Prince son remains on the bill. of \Vales audiences arc fortunate, as to Kelleway and Came the boat taking Africa has been delayed, and we shall anfor us with them have therefore other three days. Front Africa they go to London to open up on the magnificent Stoll Circuit. For these lastefew extra days, Mr. Kelleway and his partner will be pleased to present any particular item that may be desired and we can see the remarkable Apache dance- and the eccentric dance "By Heck" being clamoured for at every New York."

Organisation of Catholic Party in Spain

Amusements

Autumn Display

In addition to winning- the Alpine Contest On 10th. December, Mr. Norman Smith in his Essex car, reduced the Sydhey-Melbourne record by 1 hour 9 minutes; this was again reduced by a 30-h.p. Vauxhall, and since Mr. Smith has again reduced the time made by the Vauxhall by 15 minutes. The Brisbane -Sydney record was reduced with an Essex by 13 minutes on February 21, 1923. and while quite a number failed in their efforts to get through, the Essex has at all times accomplished its task and made fresh history. EXAMINATION DATES. The chassis of the car used was stand"You cannot please everybody"- ard, and had not been reinforced in consecluently there must be some dis- any way, and finished in each inpleased with the date appointed for stance in perfect mechanical order. the examination in Religious Doctrine. During the week deliveries of Essex The popular time seems to be the closmade to the following It is impossible, cars have beenGrace ing days -of July. Archbishop Clune, however. to fit hi all the schools who owners: -His and Sons. BilMalcolm A. C. Perth: those petitioned for that fixture within W. H OsPerth: C. Garland. few weeks. I have fixed the following barrin: Bruce H. C. Alver. Perth: Rock; borne, If dates, as personal considerations. Ferguson. A. Bros., Coorow: there is. any reasonable objection to Bothe Brice Rock; F. Wright, Perth: R. Renany of them, let me know immediately. Fremantle; A. McKay, Benjaberand I will endeavour to appoint a more nie, J. Flegg, North Perth; J. G. suitable time- The State inspection ring; A. W. Frickee varies so much that.we cannot consid- Sachee. Kununoppin: J. Sinclair, Perth; M. Narembeen; er it. Let us hope we will not clash. Budiselic, Perth: Mrs. E. M. Wood. One at a time will be quite enough to worry about. The Church and State Perth. make too big a helping for one day.

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Spanish Catholics have found a solution of the problem, and have proclaimed it so definitely that there can be no further doubt on the subject. Neither the most particular- members of the Right nor the most malicious sophists of the Left can misconstrue the programme of the new Party, and future alliances with political groups of other tendencies will be possible without the discussions and misunderstand which for so long have retarded the co-operation of so many men of good "The party." according to its will. statutes, "will adapt itself to the teachings of the Church. and will be inspired by the doctrines of social Catholicism. And while it affirms its full independence in the political field, it declares that it does so within th elimits of that subordination which exists between religious and civil society." Another articles states: "When fundamental prin,-iples of the religious or social order are in danger. it will form, without distinction or acillation a defensive confederation of all Catholic forces and support it. all the elements which When the danger is past, the party will firmly maintain its programme with the independence of judgment which is manifested by all the others." In other wordsaaihe new party will not compromise the authority of the Church by political strife, but will conduct its political activity with absolute independence. The methods used by the prelates of the Church in the adrninistrAion of their dioceses anti in their relations with the government are very different from the methods employed by a political party, which is a militant organisation. In the words of one of the speakers of the new party, "there is no question of our asking the permission of the Ordinary for a political manoeuver." Nevertheless, the new party has been founded to defend and apply Catholic principles in the political and social field. Religious education, which is being threatened in Spain by the encroachment of secularism will be defended with the greatest energy. The preservation and improvement of the Catholic schools are also leading features of the party's programule, together with the protection of professional organisations. especially Catho. he labour unions. against the attacks of the government and the influence of revolutionary elements. Government of New Party,

performance. There will also be a uucel "Divertissement" and a prologue. Les Eldons the world's most famous acrobatic duo, should arrive in Perth this week, and will commence their season at the Prince of Wales next week.

NO. 2121.

Education

LAIXXS

MADAME KNOTT

TeL AIS!4

lily Rev. Manuel Grants./ Under the name of Popular Social Party, a new political group has been formed in Spain under the direction of some of the best known and highly trusted Catholic leaders. To all appearances this event constitutes little short of an actual revolution in Spanish politics, as well as in the develop. For ment of Catholic social action. many years the valuable energy of the been Spanish parties of the right has rendered sterile _by the lack of unity and strict party lines which divided the great mass of the Spanish Catholics into small, autonomous groups. The first step taken by the organisers of the new party was to find a common ground which would bring these various groups together, while at the same time permitting them to retain their traditional characteristics and discipline.

"Traditionalists" Won Over,

One of the most typical examples of

this new. unity and collaboration of distinct groups of Catholics is that of the "Traditionalists." This group has always been opposed to liberal principles. Even the present monarchy was not able to reconcile the "Traditionalists" and secure their co-operation in political lite within the Constitution, for they have always considered the monarchy as well as the Constitution to be affected by the virus of liberalism. This attitude of a large group of Spanish Catholics, men -who had given proof of their worth in the defence of their Church and their country, deprived Spanish Catholicism of' an extremely valuable element in the Fortunately, the field of legislation. "Triditionalists' have entered the popular social party and it is hoped that very soon another still more important group, that cif the "Nlauristas." will also affiliate with the new party In this event, the presence of members of the parties of the Right who have always been distinguished for their thoroughly Christian policies, will attract to the new party many inde. pendent Catholics and other smaller groups. and will assure the presence It the Spaniel) Parliament of a powerful group of Catholic deputies forming a political group similar to the. Italian Popular Party and the German Centre. The prograinme of the Spanish Pop ular Party, is. of course, a pre-eminently social one, .This does not mean that other aspects of nation llife, such as the exploitation of natural resour'ces, education, the organisation t. industry in accordance with Christian economic principles. etc., have been neglected, but the mere enumeration of these aspects of political activity reveals their close connection with democratic and social principles. The organisers of the new party are men who have made a brilliant record in the field of social work- although few

The new party will le governed for the present by a Directorate or Council of nine members until such time as the districts of Spain shall have appointed seventeen men to form the regular Council which will enjoy supreme The party will executive authority. he organised by means of local groups er branches, and the directors 'will be representatives of the various social elements which are considered to be the most vital forces of the nation. The labour element is represented on the Board of Directors by a workman who is president of the Catholic Labotr Federation of Levante. the most powerful group of the kind among Spanish Catholics. The labour and professional elements, in general, have welcomed the creation of the cew Carty with great favour, and many of their large organisations have affiliated with. it It is hoped that the coming elections will send a group of Catholic deputies to the Spangh Parliament.

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