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THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
NO. 2128.
Education Notes
By
Rev Father McMahon. M.A.
st laid schemes of mice and "The of men gang aft agley." The thought have a religious inspection :nay neverwriting when mi,sl poet's entered the those lines. nevertheless they are apCircumstanplicable to its fortun.ss. may necessices have occurred whites dates althe in tate some alterations ready announced for the examinations. any definite At present I cannot give on our "best indication of the changes will be but it Probably laid scheme." to a fixtures all of postponement a It week later than the published time. disruption considerable very a be may the In of the whole programme. meantime keep going. and then it need early. The not worry you, be it late or the chief promotion of classes is The drawback in this alteration. the after on, class the hope (4( moving all of State inspection, is the anxiste is neehanee serious a If superiors. considerations those cessitated by which were not contemplated when our programme was in the making. then you must promote your classes the secular matters, and keep the old gradation for Christian Doctrine. But till next week let us wait and
tian education. The celebration i.f a writer who owes his fame. above all. to the impious and blasphemous publication he made on the Divine Person and on the Life of Jesus Christ. This commemoration. unfortunately, was made also in other places, and announced and commented by the Press. "Feeling the need of procuring some reparation to the offence made to Our harm Adorable Saviour, and to the incaudone to souls, and especially to My you, tious youth, We entrust to Lord, the mandate of arranging in the funca best. way which you will judge tion of reparation for Palm Sundsy, in which the Church records the entry into Jerusalem of Christ. true God and true Man, Our King and Saviour." The Apostate's Worth. Holy the with In accordance Father's direction, the act of reparation took place on Palm Sunday, 'n the great Church of the Gesu. At S a.m. there was Mass. with General Communion, and at 5 p.m. the Holy Sacrament was exposed, and the prayers of reparation recited. Immediately after, Father Natale Copelli, S.J., ascended the pulpit and gave a vivid explanation of the true worth of "Re nail, the Apostate," after which the Papal Benediction closed the i'ancthin -which was attended by en immense throng of the faithful.
A Lay Apostle
see.
I should like to give some suggestions to teachers using the pamphlet It is on "The Sacrifice of the Mass." pupils, intended to be a text -book for I and not merely a teacher's manual. The know the price is the obstacle. of bone monerelement is the chief contention between home and isschool neThis in matters catechetical. cessarily the case, because it is practically a new subject, not sufficiently It is the inprovided for formerly. itial expense we now are enduring, and Still my one. that is always a heavy plea is that we look on this as a textto br;ng children book. We want the it home and it may find its way ;nto EIorwho the hands of those parents ace-like declaim in authorative strain. school in "Ah! there is a great change of since I was a child"-for the worse,but It would be interesting, course! children the if exposure, its in drastic dibegan a campaign of catechetics and rected against their elder brothers school sisters, who have "left their silly It may days" and now are 'out." be possible that a simple explanation beparaded Mass the of of the actions fore them might tempt them to a read litlearn may they it and thereby the central act of their tle more about
Faith.
The January, 1923, number of St. quarterly the Joseph's Advocate, magazine, of St Joseph's Foreign Missionary Society, Mill Hill, London. has the following letter from Very Rev J. Campling, Supesior of the 3cciety's Pritish Cameroons, Mission of the Matthias Efiern, who, since the omov al of the German Missionaries, found himself practically in charge of the whole province, is well-known and liked by all the Europeans, and reverHe speaks several ed by the natives. native languages, was taught German. and taught himself English. It is he who has kept the Faith alive. Ly prudently selecting men to act as Catechists. and placing them out In These ale the various plantations. trained catechists met with success, and good numbers of the plantation workers were baptised by missionaries who visited the province occasionally. Matthias bad lost both his parents He was when he was six years old.
then educated by the missionaries and He was trained at baptised in 1900 St. Mary's, Sasse, until the war broke Fathers left in German out and the The Father Superior October, 1914. -of the Mission, keys the gave Matthias and asked him fro take care of the place.
He collected buys who helped
to clean the Mission compound. There The pamphlet is intended to help all was no school, but Catechism was taught, and oil Sunday they said the children from Grade II. onwards. Part Mass for One of he Rosary and sang hymns. II. provides matter on the boys went to a plantation to work, the youngest children. The language with Beginning but, did not forget his daily prayers. is equally simple. The labourers saw how good he was, Grade II. the matter contained in the exbe and wished to know something about following paragraphs could 1, 2, 3. 7, viz., children, the to God, so they asked this boy to teach plained 27. and them some prayers which he knew. 10, 12, 16, 17, 18. 19, 21, 25 read to enough old are III. The boy reported this to Matthias. Grade who sent them a Catechist in October. through Part II. Children of Grade givexplanations the know As soon as other plantation 1915. IV. should labourers heard this they sent to Mat. en in Part II. of the parts and actions with conjunction In Mass. thias for a Catechist. After a few of the deal- months Matthias began a visit to the that the last three illustrations, altar the vessels, sacred the Catechists on the different plantaing with tions, and gave further instruction. In and the vestments, may be explained know should V. Grade May, 1916. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Shanand taught. illus- ahan, of Nigeria, spent three weeks in Part II. well. The first three es"The titled be may the district, baptising catechumens. trations, which SacThen a French priest supervised the sentials of a Sacrifice," "Types ofMass," the of His successor, Mission until 1919. rifice." "The Sacrifice Father Retter, visited the Mission and supply material for fuller instruction. be may I. Part of administered baptism until March, Paragraphs 1 to 5 Children simultaneously. 1922, when the Mission was placed in studied leaving school after sixth grade is fin-I. charge of the Fathers of St. Joseph's Foreign Missionary Society from St ished, should read through Part again. Part II. can be done well by Ioseph's College. Mill Hill, London. children of Grade VI. done he The whole book should once more in Grade VII. and VIII.,5. PRIESTS' HOUSES NOT IMMUNE! with special attention to paragraphs auThose suggestions A conference of ecclesiastical 6. 7, in Part I. many thorities and representatives of the Illovide a repetition of each part An new something with Government, the of but department omes, legal each grade. It requires many repetia Cologne correspondent writes, is to tions, but from a fresh point of view be held i to eanrnhnnotlfMlshdthYwtl merely, This is a hint in each grade. of trying to arrive at a settlement of on binding as intended by no means the status of rectories and parsonages The pamphlet is not obli- tinder the law permitting the seizure of anyone. gatory this year, because it was not residences and buildings to provide ready in time. It is intended to make homes. it so next year. It is recommended Because of the great shortage of strongly, however as a uniform series houses in Germany, legal steps have of instructions on the Mass, which figtaken whereby anyone having Been ures so prominently in our Religious any room in excess of the requirements Programme. of his own family, can be compelled to As a result many take in tenants. richest people in Germany now `Apostate and Blasphemer' ofhavethelodgers in their castles and villas. public however Under the law, On two occasions the Holy Father seizure buildings were exempt from protested against the Roman comof consent the unless purpose, this for The first ocmemoration of Renais the local authorities had been given, casion was.jii his discourse to the memthe to extended was immunity this and bers of the Pontifical Roman Academy residences of pastors and rectors on of St. Thomas of Aquin, who were re- the ground that their houses were for to and audience, solemn in ceived the service of the parish. whom the Pope said: Recently the Prussian Minister of "Beloved sons: We find Ourselves Public Welfare, acting with the sup to -day in the fulgid light of Thomas port of the Minister of Labour, deof Aquin, the day after that in which, clared that this immunity should no in this Rome whence Christ Himself is In several inlonger be continued. Roman (Dante). has been harboured stances judicial decisions have been the unhappy idea to render unmerited handed down in support of this declarhonour and glory to the very man to ation. The Prussian Minister of Rewhom nothing was due from this ligion and representatives of all decountry, not even for the merit of nominations have protested, and in an some more or less disputable stylisti.: interpellation in the Reichstag Dr. points, and whose name cannot say Everting ,a deputy of the German ought but blasphemy against Our People's Party, has put the question Lord Jesus Christ." squarely up to the Government for deAct of Reparation. cision. The housing shortage is becoming To this protest, the Holy Father has more acute all the time in Germany. in formal. more and another, added war, practically no buildDuring the shape of a letter to the Cardinal ing was the and since the war the Vicar, in which He orders a selemn costs of done, has made building materials function of reparation, in the follow- prohibitive, It is authoritatively ing terms: hundreds of marmany that stated "My Lord Cardinal: A fact of grave have had to be put off because scandal to the Roman people, and of riages are absolutely tuncouples voting the profound sorrow for all Christians, has able to find places in which to live. taken place, as you know, in Rime, in
disappointment. Tip Top Style and Very Lew Priem. VOL. XLVECL
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1923. an ancient scat of study and of Chris-
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,ientists and charlatans, were loud in their acclamation of flanussen.
Then, suddenly the bomb exploded. Vienna actor who regarded these alleged telepathic demonstrations as unfair competition with his own natural feats of physical strength, solved He discovered that the the riddle. enormous iron bars which the girl had UN bent and bitten through at will, ostensibly in response to hypnotic suggestion were found to .have been previ. ously subjected to heat treatment in consequence of which they were made so soft and pliable at certain points BY 1115 GRACE ARCHBISHOP CLUNE. was that anyone who cared to try able to do the same thing the medium AT HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. A letter written by Han had done. ussen to a Vienna locksmith was prom. duced, in which the former gave or$ 22Nd. On Cuesdav ders for the preparation of bars in this manner. GalStalls; Is., Back 2s., Circle: Dress and Stalls Front Tickets: 3s., With regard to the other demonstraor at the Book Secretaries, the from obtained can be Tickets tion, it was found that the board upon lery. which the girl had reposed was so lovers' Library, and other centres. thickly studded with nails that her Secretaries. Hon. weight was distributed so evenly as MRS. CONNOR and MISS KENNEDY, to prevent the nails from piercing her composed of A committee body. scientists and sportsmen publicly ascertained that all of Hanussen's demonstrations could be explained on an entirely natural basis, and that they in no way represented anything nut of the ordinary. nor were they caused by FRAUD. A HYPNOTIST OF "transmission of another will." NOTABLE EXPOSURE and reading, mind An Old Swindled. spiritism, hypnotism, telepathy, mental in Interest of a craze that is inWhen it had been thoroughly declairvoyance seems to have assumed the proportions thoumany Europe, and monstrated that the "telepathy" pracfecting the minds of so-called intellectuals all over moral and mental con ticed by Hanussen was a humbug, the sands of persons have had their minds thrown into subjects. these disappointed and cheated public gave in dabbling of a result fusion as e vent to its feelings in several boisterof these practices has Notwithstanding the fact that many exponents their deceived, ous riots. The unmasking of the telebe to been unmasked as frauds, the people still are willingto a perfect frenzy of pathist was the sensation of the day. passion for such things amounting in some instances century this It was discovered that some time prior upon superstition which furnishes an interesting commentary to this occasion. Hanussen had been of so-called enlightenment. exposed as a swindler in Nurnberg disare tricks new but still when he had claimed to be able to 'reOne explanation advanced in many swindlers,and found. are victims new covered ceive and give orders by telepathy quarters regarding the revival of inof One of the most startling exposures from a flying machine at the height terest in spiritism, hypnotism, etc., is -hall music the of 500 metres. that the proneness of the people to ac- in Vienna was that howNotwithstanding the exposure, cept any sort of occult nonsense at its exponent of telepathy and hypnotism, of his It may be mentioned in ever, there are still a number Hanussen. face value is to be found in a reaction stage a is in Vienna who were so imadherents the of "Ilanussen" materialism that extreme passing the against ability an Hanussen's in faith being bued with past few years. Not so long ago it name, the man in reality were willing Eastern Jew. In his act he advanc- as a telepathist that they was the fashion to deny the existence to risk their safety on his behalf in of anything that could be dissected ed the claim that by transmitting his when a theatre rethe in produce encounter could an he a medium under a or examined to will with a scalpel crowd of patrons sought to express microscope. A condition directly con- sults in defiance of all known physical cheated. been having nineat of anger girl a their in the medium, produced The laws. trary has now been inHanussen has been banished from minds of those who have lost the teen, acting, as he said, under his apthe authorities, but the Christian concept of truth. Instead fluenee, bent thick iron bars with her Vienna by swindle is still going on. parent ease, bit them in two with of denying or disavowing the existence studboard a on prone transcendental teeth, and lay immaterial or Europe's Menace. ,if things, there is now a frantic effort to ded with nails without exhibiting disIt is interesting to note that while grasp and understand the supernatural comfort and performed all sorts of an- many papers devoted to worthy and and incomprehensible in man, with, of tics seemingly quite superhuman in serious causes have been forced to course, the help of all sorts of prac- character. suspend publication during the) past tices explaining it in contradiction to few months because of the general disc The Exposure of Fraud. Christianity. tress in Austria and Germany, publiStage Tricks. During the first few days Hanussen cations devoted to anthropornancy, Music -hall artistes on the Continent, was in Vienna his performances causspiritism, and other forms of occultThe the- ism still appear regularly and are bewho have become adept in these prac- ed an enormous sensation. atre was sold out for weeks ahead, ing eagerly read by the so-called inteltices, are becoming rich by the use of even the Chief of Police of Vienna hav- lectual classes. stage tricks to deceive the public, and many scientists have credulously ing great difficulty in getting a it seat. The grip of superstition seems to was Without the Camade themselves witnesses to alleged And the interesting thing about have a firm hold. which publications same the that were which discoveries psychological tholic Church refreshing the minds the Camake it a practice to sneer at in reality mere impostures. with Divine Truth again and again. tholic belief regarding miracles, while. Europe, with all its achievements of A great many of these prophets of superstition have been exposed as praising the mysterious discoveries of science and learning, would be thrown back into the dark ages of heathen augurs and haruspices, who secretly smile at each other when they meet. In Aid of the Catholic Women's Social Guild.
A
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"Cbackeray the Novelist" at
may
p.
Craze for the Occult
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Godless Education for Children
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each of the four schools? They could not du it if they were provided with aeroplanes and had been taught to use them efficiently. One of the priests at least is beyond that method of locu motion for he is an old man." "Ulster's" Low Standard. The "Times," discussing education in Ireland in view of Lord Londonderry's Bill, implies that the "Northern" district has been more actively concerned than any other with educational affairs, and points out that the Six Counties have "two great assets --an exceptionally intelligent child population, and a body of elementary teachers who are well paid, contented. and enthusiastic." Facts, however, shatter the eulogy. The reports of the Inspectors of the National Board of Education show that Belfast, notwithstanding its ad. vantages for trade and industry. has been behind the rest of Ireland in respect of the standard of education and The appalling insufficicivilisation. ency of school accommodation reveal. ed in education reports before the war recent in had not beets remedied years, the result being that large numin loose running were bers of children the streets. and Inspectors The appeal of the others to well-to-do non-Catholics to make better provision for education failed in effect. "There is something amiss" writes an inspector. "with a place which abounds in industrial works and maintains a teeming population, but is unwilling or reluctant to provide the means of giving every child within its hounds the opportunity of learning to read and write." The Teachers. It was noted at the same time that the schools under Catholic management were in the main good and suitable buildings, erected at much ex pease to the localities, and that the remarks of the Inspector on conditions in Belfast had no reference to those
institutions. As to elementary teachers being well paid, contented and enthusiastic, that
has only been made possible by recent political changes in Ireland. For generations the teachers were scandalously underpaid. and school buildings have been so deficient in the country as to be injurious to the health of the children who attend them.
PRIMA DONNA PROM THE CONVENT. "I never appear on the stage with. out first making the sign of the Cross and saying a little prayer that God So declares will bless my work." Madame Maria Ilictra. the SgeTebtrifiEd has had donna, who Austrian prima musical America at her feet since her A large arrival in the United States. part of the revenue of this gifted woman is devoted to the alleviation of the distress of her own people. When leritza appeared in Washington she received close upon 4.000 dollars for an hour's work. When she goes back to Austria next summer she will receive
one dollar a performance for fifteen concerts in which she will engage. Madame Jeritza is a convent -bred girl, and her convent training is evi dent in her every act. She has great devotion to the Blessed Mother. and wears in her gown, close to her heart, several medals of the Patroness of Austria.
men loved Henrietta Gerard, the herione. played by Lillian Gish, who tea vels to Paris with her blind sister Louise, portrayed by Dorothy Gish., The passion of the handsome aristocrat makes the sweetest love story of history, that of Denton, the leader of the people in their revolt against a crushing monarchy, forms the moat advenThe aristocratic lover saves turousher from a powerful and wealthy roue, The roue who had kidnapped her. was slain, the noble lover sent into exile, and the other lover, the peoples leader, lost his power-all for love! It is the greatest love story of all history. Sweet. tender, apptalingl The mad passions depicted in thin, the greatest picture ever made, the "Red Terror" of the French Rev ilutien, the hectic passion of old France in its terAll this with its love rible upheaval. and laughter and madness, without limit, sweep one away in a torrential out -pouring of manifold thrills and To give full effect new emotions. to the tsagedy, romance, drama and comedy of this great film, Lionel Hart, the Chef d'orchestre at the Prince of Wales Theatre, is arranging special and "Orphans elaborate musical settings. of the Storm" will positively be shown in Perth for twelve screenings only. The box office records for this great attraction has created an amazing and phenomenal record in the film world of Perth. Within two days of the box plans being opened, nearly 1,000 seats Etre staff are coping were booked. with the abnormally heavy advance Never before has such a bookings. magnificent terrific, overwhelming, production been screened in Perth. It genius. a of is a masterpiece Coming next week to the Prince of Wales is another big Musgrove celebrity act. Opening Saturday week is one of the greatest English illusionists, Oswald Bemand, Oswald Bemand. with his marvellous pigeon Melon, ranks as great, if not greater, than the premier illusionist, of the English stage, such as David Devant, of Maekelyn and Des -ants Mysteries, the late Laffayette, and so on. The management of the Prince of Wales Theatre are paying this great attraction ii bigger figure than any other, single artist has ever received on the vaudeville stage of Perth, in their efforts to provide their audiences with only the very best of entertainment. Do your daughter; at fulness utilise the Catholic Young Liaise' Tea Rooms? some Look Like. Some Omni None Taste IAke
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Anglican Canon Denounces Proposed SOLUTION OF RACE HATREDS. PERTH. Bill. The Greatest Attraction the Screen Education is the solution of the terLord Londonderry's Godless Educahas ever known! in rible race hatreds of the Near Ehst, action Bill for the Six Counties is not his Terrific! cording to Mgr. R. Barry-Doyle, chaphigh favour even amongst some of Overwhelming) Inspiring! Constan13ritish forces in lain of the co -religionists. The Masterpiece of a Genius. tinople, who, in speaking at New York. The Rev. J. E. Canon Browne, recChurch. adwere not declared that the Turks tor of St. Mary's Protestant D. W Griffith's Biggest Production Crumlin Road, Belfast, has written to verse to Christian advancement, but that they will not stand their own one of the local papers pointing out religion being attacked. the hardships that the measure would impose upon his own section of the community. "The Bill as it stands makes it our of plainly impossible fur any LILIAN AND DOROTHY GISH. Church schools to be transferred to PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. Canon says Authority," the Education A Smashing Triumph! ever has production No greater Browne in his letter above referred to; been shown on the screen throughout All the Red Terror of the French "while, as regards non -provided schools the history of movie pictures than that Sweeping the Revolution-all the advantages promised to those who of D. W. Griffith's latest masterpiece, Drama of those Mad Days --All consent to conic in under the four- "Orphons of the Storm," which comold France. of Passion Hectic the anchtwo scheme of management are so mences at the Prince of Wales The14 REELS slight and so problematical that there Sensaand Dramatic Most the of atre this Saturday afternoon at 2.30. will not be much to be gained by givtional Period in history. To be shown for six days only, aftering up the single management that ex the by Settings Musical Special noon and evening, this wonderful picists at present. Prince of Wales Orcheetra-de-Luxe. ture of the French Revolution, fourIlart. Lionel Religious Teaching Banished. by Arranged teen thousand feet, depicting the most NEXT SATURDAY. "The reason I give for stating that sensational and dramatic period of For Six Days Only, at 230 and 8. our schools will nut be transferred is history, is photo drama true in its from teachers INCREASE IN PRICES. NO prohibits with its Bill the facts, throbbing that historical Box Plans at Theatre, 10 a.m.---.8 giving any religious instruction in Proromance of life, thrilling with its temThe Schools. Reserved Seats still availp.m. Transferred is an tubs, It or vided pestuous adventure. Seats Booked by 'Phone able. only religious instruction permitted in lute triumph, which being seen, t Ile denominais or at any of the leading Bill A222'2, the by trembling these schools feels its every movement, Hotels. tional, given by 'such clergymen or with its overwhelming tragedy, and other persons as shall be approved by glorying in its inspiring effect. Two Under these conditions the parents.' it is clear that the teaching of religion will be almost entirely banishe 1 from BREAD IS YOUR CHEAPEST AND BEST FOOD these schools because the staff of EAT MORE OF IT. clergy and persons available for this GET IT FROM work will be entirely inadequate. - . . "The teachers as a body are in favour of teaching religion in the schools. They do not wish to teach it under WHoLE MEAL AND MALT BREAD A SPECIALTY. RING matocompulsion. Why prohibit the persons from giving religious instructio t who are best qualified to give it and who are willing to give their services in this capacity?" Plight of Catholics. A Catholic manager, in a letter to the "Irish News," expresses his thorough concurrence with the views given LARGE ENTRIES. LARGE ENTRIES. in Canon Browne's letter, and adds: LARGE ENTRIES. LARGE ENTRIES. "I know a case of four Catholic BRILLIANT FIELDS. BRILLIANT FIELDS. schools being in one very extensive BRILLIANT FIELDS. BRILLIANT FIELDS. They are at a considerable parish. TWO BIG RACES. distance from one another-not one BIG RACES. TWO to TWO BIG RACES. of them is nearer than three mass TWO BIG RACES. its next neighbour, two are at least ASSOCIATION, INC. TROTTING AUSTRALIAN WEST THE has eight miles apart. That parish miniTun, R. FLINT. Secretary. priests A. -worked hard three ter any circumstances, can they :manat instruction religious give to age
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