First paragraph of section 2.3:

In the past, only kings and priests mattered, but around 400 years ago, some people – a few in Germany and Spain but mainly in the Netherlands and England – began to think for themselves. They started asking questions. Science also began at that time.

From the Amazon blurb about the book:

After reading this book, every child will begin to appreciate the power of markets and the risks of government interventions.

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Modern capitalism tends to emphasize market freedom, and implicitly, consumption. Catholic economics tends to emphasize personal ownership of property, and implicitly, production. They are not necessarily opposed, but I get the impression this particular book is more in the modern capitalism camp. That could be OK if it's balanced with other views.

Consider including:
- the two pre-V2 encyclicals covering social economics (Rerum novarum and Quadragesimo anno)
- Belloc's Economics for Helen, which you can find free as PDF (that will cover distributism, of course)

I may suggest some other books of a more secular nature, if you're interested.