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Kuiiii" Ki:\'. j()si:i'ii ia'(;i:NK (ilicues, o.m.i.
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SOUVENIR
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OF THE
DEDICATION « #
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1
WILBROD STf\EET, CORNE[\ CUJVIBERLAND, OTTAWA, ONT
OTTAWA :
rKIMKl) Al' rilK (111 ICK Oh I'AVMI.K it Alillol |, 4S KlUKAl' SlUIK.I.
I.S9J.
025
IMrUIMATUK:
+ J. THOMAS.
A tell H-pisaJpm Oltini ■itiisis.
MOST RE\'. J. T. DUHAMEL, Archbishop of Ottiuiui.
ClIANCKI.I.OR OF IHK UMVKRSITY.
atholicity in Ottawa,
•«';s<j^<>t^« -
growth c)f the Catholic ("hurch in Ottawa is so iiiscpaial)!)- con-
nected with the t^rowtli of the citv, that to describe the i^reat stritles
by which our reUs^ioiis institutions have advanced to success and
pros])erity is to depict the speetly manner in which the nf)w state!)-
Ottawa has changed from the primitive backwoods settlement to
the beautiful city it now is.
Sixt)- j'ears a.t;o Hjtown was a scattered hamlet, consistint^ of a
few roui^hl)' hewn lo}^ houses. The canal then buildin<;, to connect
this city with the Great Lal^cs, had attracted hither a larije number
of workmen and the usual ([uota of tradesmen and mercliants.
Soldiers too were etigaL;ed in the constructio:. of the canal and
brid<;es and as time progressed and the work of canallin<r was finished, these sturdj-
pioneers, attracted bj- the beauty and availability of the site and the man)' achan-
ta^^es to be found in this fertile section (jf the countr\-, at once did what has been so
often done in this new country of ours : they determined to make a home for
themselves.
Thus was Bytown (so called after Colonel By, of the Sap[)ers' and Miners'
corps), settled b)- a sturdy and couratjeous lot of men, an.\ious to dexote their
strength and energy to the building up of the new city. The water-power and the
limitless suppl}' ot lumber, attracted hither woodsmen and bushmen, and thus was
laid the foundation of that lumber business, which has since made Ottawa famous
ainonij the lumber markets of the world.
It is but natural to suppose that in such a motle)- multitude as first souL,dit
homes in B)'town, were to be found men of all nations and relii^ions, anil so it
proved ; Irishmen, Scotchmen, ICnt^lishmen, and Frenchmen, worked shoulder to
shoulder, in the forest primeval. The new settlers, though perhaps lacking in some
of the beautiful virtues of religion, too seldom met with in lumber camps, \et alwa\s
showed the manl)-, noble virtues of courage and sj-mpath}-, lending a helping hand
to the distres.sed and with a large-hearted .sympathy and benevolence, peculiar to
their rough and ready class of men, ever giving the right hand of fellowship to all
comers. Soon, however, Mother Church, ever the leader in true progress, sought
the unploughcd religious field of Ottawa, and almost in its opening hamlet days,
c>lablished permanent missions. Kre long the beautiful chant of the nf)l\- Catholic
Church was heard in all its sublimit)' and simplicit)', where before nothing but the
roar of the " big kettle " and the woodman's axe disturbed the stillness of the virgin
forest. Mass was first celebrated in Ottawa in 1H27, and it is a noteworth)- fact tliat
the same )ear also ushered into this mundane sphere the first of Ottawa's native
children.
Bytown was then a portion of the diocese of Kingston and remained so until
I'liiK Ai hiN <)i >r. |(»>>i,i'ir> t iHki II.
1S4S, uluMi tin- incrcasint^f nimihri'^ nf the fiiitlifiil jiistifk-d the I lol)- Sec, in sul)-
ihM'diiiL; the old diocese, and from tlie souiij^er of tlie branches, has since ^aown tlie
niii^ht)' archdiocese of Ottawa.
taken a^ an excellent index of the Ljrowth of
Church-hnildin^ may also In
Catholicit)' in this section. In tin' rnde he^'innin'^, wood so plentifid around here,
was exclusisel)- used in huildini;, and the fnst churcii \.as accordin^dy of that
•iiaterial 'I'lie next was of stone, hut hare and devoid of ornament. Soon two or
three churches less nnwortlu' of their object, were erected, but still displajin^ that
absence of all attempt at archit'-ctural displa)' nccess.irilv characteristic of new-
countries, where utilit\-, stern necessits' and not at.sthetic taste govern. Hut now a
change shows itself; the opulent Ottawa of the present with its numerous Catholic
popidation, no loiiLjei' compelled b\- necessity and want, to rush up chea]) and flimsy
structures, erects churches of rare taste and beaut)'. .Not the least of these is the
edifice of which we present a cut in this nunil)er, the beautiful new St. Joseph's
Church which is to be opened earl\- in November.
Let us pause to make mention of that indefatiijable band of workers, the Oblate
Fathers of Niary Immaculate, who, leavinjf home ami friends in the old country,
came to this new and roui;h land of ours and here identified themselves with the
development of the country. The first of this band of workers were the Rev.
l'\'ithers Telmon ami Dandurand. The latter became resident priest in Ottawa in
1846. h'ather Molloy, from Ireland, ami l*'ather Gui,L,nies, shortly after crcatetl first
liishop of (Jttawa, ff)llo'.ved. These humble laborers in the Lord's vineyard won for
the Church a sound footini^ in Ottawa. Seeint^ the necessit)- of an establishment
in his diocesj where hi<fhcr education would be imparted, the Ri5,dit Rev'd Hishop
Gui^ues founded, in 1848, an educational institution w^hich has since developed into
the famed University of Ottawa. The ^aowth of the University is likewi.se
emblematic of the growth of the Church here. Humble in its beginning it has made
giant strides on the road to success, and from the beginning, in 1848, with about 30
students, it has now become the Catholic University of Ottawa with upwards of
500 students from all over the continent. With fully equipped departments and an
efficient teaching staff it has made a name for itself among its sister institutions,
rii'j Rev'd leather Guigues was created Hishop in 1848 and died in 1874. He left
Ottawa a large and flourishing diocese, and was succeeded by the Rev. J. T
Duhamcl.
The progress of the diocese during the past eighteen years, under the wi.se
guidance of Mgr. Duhamcl, inspires gratification and astonishment. Parishes,
Churches, and sch.ools have sj)rung up with a rapidit)' which recalls the history of
the spread of the true laith in the earl)- centuries. The Jiishop of Ottawa was,
.seven )ears ago, raisetl to the rank of an Archbishop, and is now the first pastor of
o\er 150,000 sincere Catholics, whose spiritual wants are ministered to by over 100
priests, religious and .secular. Kven an unobserving visitor to the Capital of Canada,
must be struck by the number, and importance of the Catholic institutions in this
city. Hesides the Uni\ersit)' of Ottawa enjoying the highest privileges confer-
rable b\- Church and State, the Catholic establishments include two convents,
attemled by hundreds of })upils from all over Canada and the .States. The Catholic
schools of the city ha\e a dail>- attendance of about 3500 children. From Parlia-
ment Hill, ma)' be seen eight large and stately Catholic Churches, the General
Hospital, two Homes for poor and orphans, attendeil b\- the (jrey Nuns, and
several schools and residences of the Christian Hiothcrs. Within a few minutes
dri\e from the centre of tiie cit)' are the Capuchin Monastery, and the scholasticates
of the P'athers of Mary and of the Oblate Fathers, all three large and imposing
edifices.
' Sec, in sub-
icc ^rowM tlic
ic Ljrowth (tf
around here,
inLjl>- of that
Soon two or
ipliiNini^f that
istic of new
liut now a
•oils Catholic
ij) and flimsy
these is the
St. Joseph's
-s, the Oblate
old country,
ves with the
ire the Rev.
n Ottawa in
createtl first
yard won for
stabHshinent
Lev'd Hishop
:veIoped into
is likewise
I it has made
'ith about 30
upwards of
lents and an
institutions.
74. He left
; Rev. J. T
ler the wise
:. Parishes,
le history of
Ottawa was,
rst pastor of
by over 100
il of Canada,
tions in this
c<j^es confer-
m convents,
rhe Catholic
Tom Pari la-
the General
Nuns, and
few minutes
:holasticate.s
id imposing
.^m^^^^si^^i^^a^si mmt i imm ^^ ^-
OLD ST. JOSEPH'S.
7-
PC
O
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•J.
p^
CATHOLKITV IX OTTAWA.
I he confidence of our present fi/st pastor has retained the Oblates in the
diocese, and to a certain extent, they arc now reapin-r the rewards of their first
endeavors. Ottawa is at present the lar^rest centre of their order on the continent
and in late jears, besides completino- the University, they have built a large and
handsome House of Studies for inenibers of their order. St. Joseph's parish of
which the Oblates have the direction, was established in 1857. Ivither Trudcau
was the first paster. He was followed by Father Guillard, who was succeeded over
twenty-five years ago, by the present pastor, the saintly Father Pallier The latter
name is synon>'mous with all that is good and noble in God's priesthood • a noble
high-minded man, Father Pallier is a specimen of the accoinplished gentleman on-
that " La belle France " has sent to this country to round the corners of our native
uncouthness by the refined influence of his presence. Long may his venerable form
be seen m the sacred precincts of the stately Church which he has worked so hard
to build.
TiiK Owl, Octohkr, 1893.
<f''^^
t. Joseph's Church.
\\K old St. Joscpli's Church was built in 1S57 and being found
inadcciuatc to tlic rc([uircmcnts ot the parish, transepts were
added later on. It continued to be the lionieof all the Catholics
of the parisli until 1889, when the I'rench spcakint^ clement, who
had become \er\- numerous, were constituted into a sejjaratc
parish, that of the Sacred Ileart, and St. Joseph's became the
parish church of the Mnglish speaking; Catholics exclusivch',
under the ministration of their \ encrated pastor. Rev. leather
l*jdlicr. O.AI.I.
Though the old church liad not much architectural preten-
sions, there were man)' endearing as.sociations connected with
its hallowed walls, and it was not merely the desire for modern iiTipnnement, but
stern necessity which caused its abandonment. It had ff)r a Ic^ig time shown signs
of weakness, particularl)- in the transepts, but in 1891 it became so c\ itlentlj-
dangerous that the authorities of the University of Ottawa, under whose direct
charge the parish is, decided to rebuild. This decision having been ratified by the
superiors of the order, on the Rector, the Rev. J. M. McGuckin, O.M.I, devolved the
largest share of the oncrcnis task, and that success has crowned the undertaking is
largely due to his indefatigable zeal.
Accordingly Mr. Win. E Doran, architect of Montreal, was commissioned to
prepare designs for the new building. His plans were accepted and contracts being
given out, the Facult\- lent their beautiful Univcrsit)- Chapel to the worshippers of St.
Joseph's, and in I-'ebruary, 1892, the old church was demolished to make room for
the new.
Actual work on the new edifice was commenced in April. Foundations, which
by e\er\- one were admired for their solidity, began to arise, and on the 26th of June
following, work was so far advanced that the corner stone of the tower wass(ilemnl\'
blessed and laid with the projjcr rites and ceremonies by His Grace Archbishop
Duhamel. The building was roofed in by December of the same \-ear. The
interior i)reparation was pushed on so that the plastering was commenced earl\' this
spring, and the new St. Joseph's now stands complete, reatly to be dedicated to the
service of (iod under tlie iin-ocation of that great saint. That the whole work was
carried on without accident or mishap of an\- kind is doubtless due to his ])rotection.
The st)-le of the building is Roman, of the period when Christian architecture
had asserted itself as distinct from classical. The architect has endeaxoretl to
tle\elo]) this style in accordance with modern rec|uirements, and, we think, hfis
succcctled, notabl)- in the introduction of the belfrx' and spire.
The building is constructed of Hull limestone, the (|Uoins, pilasters and dress-
ings being fine chiselled, form a pleasing contrast with the rock-faceil ashlar ; the
fdcaiic is very effective, rising in gratlations flanking the tower; the pediment of the
main doorway contains the arms of the Oblate Order, antl in the Irieze is the
being found
iiscpts were
lie Catholics
;lcmcnt, who
. a sejjarate
bt'canie the
exciiisivclj',
Rev. I'ather
ural pretcn-
mectcd with
\ement, but
shown sii;iis
;o c\ itlentlj'
\hose direct
Ltified b)- the
de\olvcd the
dcrtakiiiij^ is
nissioncd to
itracts bcint;;
lippers of St.
ke room for
itions, which
26th of June
^•assoleninl\'
Archbishop
j'car. The
:ed earl\' this
icated to the
)le work was
is ])rotection.
architecture
ileaxoretl to
: think, has
■^ and dress-
d ashlar ; the
liinent of the
frieze is the
t t i I
^-ssg-',
lor 'I I TT" ' i 'fTa " ■ ' '
NEW ST. lOSEPH'S
=sss
\ S
ST. josKi'ii's ciirkcir.
inscription, " Ite ad Joseph (lucm ojnstitiiit Dens Dominum Donius Snae." ("Go
to Joseph whom (,od lias constitnted L^uardiaii of his hoine."j Our illustration
presents a view of the front and of the side facin<,^ Cumberland street. The
dimensions are as follows : Len-th Uj2 feet ; breadth of front 75 feet, width across
transepts 105 feet ; heit^ht to top of cross 192 feet.
The interior has a hei-ht of r,c feet in the nave and transepts, which are
barrel vaulted, and presents a harmony of desi-n rareh- excelled. Beini,^ finish.'d in
plaster, the architect seems to ha\e reconnizcd that any overloading with ornament
would be meretricKHis, and to have contented himself with form and moldincr
almost the only castm- bein- the capitals (jf the nave columns in which are blendJd
an;^re,c reliefs with the classic acanthus and volutes. A noticeable feature is the
arcaded cornices under the clerestory and in the spriIl<;in^^ of the semi-domes of the
ap.se ant| transepts; this also appears in the or-ati screen and (Jther woodwork. The
Uuirch i.s emmentl\- desi-ned for fresco paintin- and no doubt will some da\- be
decorated m the hi-hest style of art, in the meantime the water-colorin- has a
pea.sant effect. 1 here have been preserved in the lateral walls ten beautiful stained
^da.ss windows, taken from the old church. The old altars and pulpit have also
been used but are intended to be on\y temporarN'. The Church has a .seatin<>-
capacMty of 1,100, but at present the transepts are left without pews. The or'-a'n
was built by Casavant Bro.s., of St. Ilyacinthe, Que. It is a powerful instrument,
including a 1 the specialties for which this firm is n;)ted. The motive power is
electric, and is aiTan<,red in such a manner as to permit the accouplintr of Chancel
ort;ans
1 he masonry was built by Preno\eau, Turcot & Martineau, of Montreal. The
rest of the work was undertaken b\- Pacpiet vVr Godbout, (jf Montreal and St
liyacinthe the sub-contractors bein- for roofin- and si)ire, the Montreal Roofin-
Co. ; for plasterm- Kearns & Bennett, of Ottawa. The heating has been done by
Brother Normatid. O.M. I., who has also had the -eneral supervision of the work
under the direction of the architect. The paintin- was done by M. Iv Dailey of
Ottawa, and the roof cresting by J. R. Smith, Ottawa. The architect's estimates
were seventy thousand dollars, and the work, including the organ, pewin- etc has
been kept well within this figure. &' - ' ■
DHDKATKIN Ol" ST. JOSKI'II S CIirRCH.
FAB(])Ue(i(AiL OHIIDID.
SUNDAYS.
I. A/dssis : 6:15, Siind 10.30. 2. Siiiidiiy Sc/ioo/ : 2 p in.
3. Vespers: 715 p.m.
WEEK DAYS.
I. Masses : 6,6.30 and 7.30. This last Mass will beat 8 a.m. tliiriiiL,^ Lent.
HOLIDAYS.
I. Masses: 6. 15, Sand 10.30. 2. lieiieilietioii : 7.15 p.m.
CONFESSIONS.
I. From 2 to 6 and from 7 to 10 p.m. on all Saturdays, on the eve cjf the first
l-'riday cf the month, and on the eves of Ilolidajs.
2. livery morning bef(jrc or after the different Masses.
3. In case of necessity, at any time.
MARRIAGES.
I. Marriages should be celebrated in the morning, and if possible, with a
Nuptial Mass.
2. Otherwise, by sjiecial arrangement with the Pastor.
3. Confession and Communion should precede the Sacrament of Matrimony.
SICK CALLS.
1. Notice should be sent in before 9 a.m.
2. Cases of sudden sickness are, of course, exceptions.
FUNERALS.
I. Requiem High Mass must not be later than 9 a.m.
2. For afternoon funerals, see the pastor.
3. I'he " Month's Mind " takes place on the thirtieth day after the
death or the burial.
4. The Anniversary Mass, one year after the day o{ death.
SOCIETIES.
1. The members of the St. Vincent dc Paul Society meet every Sunday after
High Mas.s.
2. The Society of the Holy Rosary : the first Sunday of the month at 3 p.m
3. The Children of Mary : every Sunday, except the first of the month, at
3.30 p.m.
4. The League of the Sacred Heart : the last Sunday of the month at 4 p.m.
5. The Holy Family Societ}' : the principal feasts of the JMesscd Virgin Mary.
REV. J. McRORY, O.M.L,
Curate.
rp:v. a. pallier, o.m.l,
Pastor.
»li
n.
Lent.
the first
A'ith a
rimony.
the
jnday after
th at 3 p.m
month, at
at 4 p.m.
irgin Mary.
Pastor.
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I he University of Ottawa
D
•«'*<«S<>t'<»*
w/ \ Jul)', 1 S47, the RiLjht \\(\ . J()S('|)li I'"iil;i-iu,' (iuij^uc-^ w.i-. n ni'-ci rated
first Hishop of liytoun. |)urit)_L^ tlic lirst moiitli ot lii> i iii^ecipate
he established the (OlleL^e of Hytowii, placed it in ( har^c dl the
('()ni;reL;ati(Hi of ( )l)lates of Mar\- liiiinaeiilate, and L;a\t- it lor its
first home, a humble striietiire frontiniion what is now (lunch stieet.
Tills was the eradle of the present I'liixcrsity of ()tta\\a. AmoiiL;
its 65 first students were Archbishop Duhamel. j. J. Curran. (_>. ( .,
M. 1'., Solicitor-(Jencral and 1 lonore Robillard, M. 1'. ( )n May lOth,
I S4cj.an act of Parliament was passed ( \2 X'ic.Cap. 107 ,inc orjJoratinL;
the CollcL^e of H\t()wn. T'rom I.S52 to 1 SOS the College reeeixcd aniui-
alh' a small m(tne\' j^rant from the (io\ernnient, on condition that at
the opening of each session it should la\' before both branches of the I A'L;islalure an
official report of its condition. In l.S5^ new (|uarters were taken up in the huildinL;
to-da}- occupied 1)\' the Christian lirothers, on the corner of Sussex and (lunch
streets, and the Rev. Joseph Tabaret, O.M.I., was installed as head of it-, adminis-
tration. Vox the next thirt\--three \ears the bioi^raph)- of h'ather Tabarit is the
bioi^raph)' of Ottawa College. In i<S54 Bytown became the cil\- of ( )tt;'\\a, but it
was not until 1S61 that the C"olleL,fcof B\town lethal ly changed its name to that of the
College of Ottawa. J""ather 'I'abaret was a m;m of inunense ener_L;y and remarkable
administrative abilitx'. W ith \er\' limited resources at his connnand, he btn'lt up
the fortunes of Ju's collet^e with a rapidit)' scared}" to be looked for. In 1S35 it was
found ncccssar)- to pro\idc increased accommodation for students, and a new build-
in'^" was erected at the corner of Wilbrod and Cumberland streets, on a site Ljixcn
h\ Mr. Louis Tlicodore Hesscrcr. Hishop (iuit;ues purchased additional lots, thus
puttinj; the collej^e in jjossession of ihe whole l)lock now enclosed b\- \\ ilbrod,
Cumberland, Theotlorc and Waller streets. The stone structme, S4 x 4' ^ erected
at this time, was the nucleus of the present si)lenditl University buildiuL;^. When
the colleij[c entered its new home the School of TheoloLjy, pre\iousl\- conducted in
the Bishop's I'alace, became one of the departments of the College of Ottawa. In
iiS5y a new win;^ was built which, when completed, was larger than the main build-
iuiij. In 1S61 a petition for chani^es in the act of incorporation was laid before
Parliament. The reports contained in this petition state that durinLj fifteen xcars
of the existence of the collet^e, thirt\--six priests had been sent forth from its halls,
tot^ethcr with numerous candidates for the other professions , the total luunber of
students in this year was 135. In i.S66Lord Monck opened the first session of
Parliament in Ottawa, atul amon<r the bills brouj^ht before the House was one to
erect the CollcLje of Ottawa into a C ii\crsit\', with i)owers jjossessed b\- siinilar
institutions in the countr\'. The bill met with \iolent opposition from some, but
it found warm supporters in Hon. T. ]). Mc(iee arid Hon. R. W. Scott. On the
15th of July, I S66, liavins^ passed both houses, it received the (iovernor-Cjeneral's
sii^nature. l-Aery \-ear was now increasin;^ the number of students. In 1S72 the
win^ already built had to be enlari^cd, and in 1X76 another win;^ had to be added,
the building now bein;4 twice the oriijinal size. In iS7c^ the Riiiht ]\e\. Joseph
Thomas Duhamel, for five \ears Bishop of Ottawa, obtained a distini;in'shed honor
for the President of the Ottawa College, under whose [.guidance all his own studies,
classical and theological, had been made. At his su!4<^estion, I lis Holiness Leo
y
i i
ii:i
i)i:i»i( A'linN oi' s'l'. i(»si I'li's ciirucii.
XIII. L()iir(.ircd the (Ic^^rcc of Doctor of Diviiiit)- on I'athcr Tiibiirct. The iSth of
June, |S7(>, s;iw ;i ^.ithcriiiLi of old stiKk'iits from all parts of the country to \vitnc^■^
tin- iiucstituru of their beloved I'receptor with the Doctor's robes. Anion^' the re
suits of this reunion, was the fouiulation of si.\ scholarships, which have educated
nian>- a deserviiiL;,' youth who nnL;ht otherwise ne\er haveenteretl colle<^e. In iSS:;
Ottawa ('ollei;e countixl two lunulred resident and ovi;r one hundreil non-resident
students. In 1X84 a spacious anil l)eautilul scholasticatc was built at the Kideau
l''arin for the students of the ('oiiL^re'/ation of ( )blates, whose tleparture from the
collet^e was necessarj,' to make room for the increasiui.; inllux. Still further accom-
modation bein;^ re(|uireil, the main buililint^ was extended one hundred feet to the
west anil a western wini:; erected. While this was beini;' done duriiv^ the winter
of I.SS4-.S5, a larj^e frame buildin;,;', cont;iinini( L;")innasiums, dramatic hall and reail-
ins^' room was bmiit, and hail to lie tem|)oraril>' replaced b\' a 50-feet extension of
the central win;^. This completeil the buildinLjs as lhe\' now stand, with a frontaj^e
of :;5() feet, and three wini;s, ha\ in;^ a depth of I 10, 170 and 140 feet respecti\el\'.
The central winy; rises five stories above the basement, the other buildin_L;s four
stories. In the basement are ^\'mnasiums, dinin.i; rooms, kitchen anil servants'
rooms. On the first floor are reception and private rooms, recreation halls and in-
firmar\'. On the second floor, student's reading' room, professor's rooms anil library.
On the third floor, stud\' halls and class rooms. On the fourth floor, class rooms,
laboratories, museum and dormitories. On the fifth flofjr, dormitories. The L'ni-
\ersity cha])el, a j^em of Mo/.arabic architecture, occuj)ies three stories of the original
buiJdinij : the Academic Ilall, tw(j stories of the western \vin^\ The buildings are
lij^hted throui^diout b)' the incandescent .system, the machiner)- for the production
of the liL;ht beini;' coi' lined in c'l neat stone buildin;^ at the western end, wherein is
also the steam laundr)'. The student's campus, originall}- ijuite spacious, had
l)een occupied to a t;reat extent bj- new buildings, so that it became necessar)' to
])urchase a new i)la}'in<j^-fielil, at the end of Cumberland street. No .sooner
had all the improvements been completed than I'alher Tabaret, from whose
brain they had come, was suddenh- called awa\-. Ilisileath on I''ebruar>' 2<Sth
1S.S6, was looked upon as a public calamit}'. Ilis successor, the Re\'. I'h. I'rovost,
O.M.I., did not Unvj; survive him, djini; in No\ember of the same }-ear. The
Rev. J. H. Halland, O.M.I., then became actin;4-president till the appointment
of the Rev. J. M. h'ayard. O.M.I., in July, i.S.S;. The College of Ottawa had Unv^
been the leading educational institution of Canaila for Catholics of both I'rench and
ICni;lish nationalities, when. b\- a brief, dating' h'ebruary 5th, 1S89, His Iloliness Leo
XIII, was pleaseil to erect it to the rank of a Catholic university, thereby _i;ivin<^ it
the same canonical status as Laval, Washiiii^ton and Freiburi^. The inau_L;"ural
ceremonies took place in October of that \ear, and were the occasion ot an(Hher
Lirand t^atherint;- of the i^raduates scattered throui^hout the Dominion and the United
States. At the same time a bronze statue of h'allier Tabaret, the first president,
was umeiled 01^ the lawn between the central and western wini^s. The statue is
the work of Ilebert, the talented \'oung Canadian sculptor. .\ full account of those
ceremonies was t^iven in the commemoration number of T/n' Oiol, the L'niversit)-
inaj^azine, which, makint;" its first appearance in Januar\-, iSSS, has won its wa)' to
the fust rank in collcijje periodicals. The Uni\ersit\' of Ottawa, as now establisheil.
is empowered to L^rant decrees in theolog)-, philosoph}-, law, medicine, arts, science
anil ci\il en^ineerint;. The course of theoloi;\- embraces four \'ears' stuilj- of iloLj-
matic theol(\^\-, moral theolo[;\', Mol\' Scripture, canon law. Church histor\' and
sacred eloquence ; the course of phikxsoph)- ; two \-ears' stud)-of lot^ic, mctaplu'sics,
ethics, histor)' of philo.sophy and political econom)-. The cour.se of classics extends
over fi\e \-ears ; at the end of the third is passed the matriculation, and at the end
of the fifth, the intermediate examination. Those desirinsj the ile<>ree of Bachelor
riic isth of
■ to uitno--
oii^ the re-
c LxUicatfd
J. Ill iSS^
l!)ll-rC'sitlLllt
the Ridcau
c from thi
thcraccoiii-
fcc-t to the
the winter
ill and read-
xtension of
h a frontas^e
espectively.
ildiiiL;s four
id servants'
alls and in-
aiul librai'}'.
lass rooms,
The L'ni-
the original
lildins^s are
production
, wherein is
lacious, had
icccssai')' to
Xo sooner
roin wliose
)ruar\- 2(Sth
I'h. Provost,
)-ear. The
ippointmcnt
va had loni;
I'^'ench and
lolincss Leo
by giving il
of another
d the United
;t president,
he statue is
nint of those
; Universit)
1 its wa\' to
establisheti,
arts, science
kI)- of do^-
historj' and
iictapln-sics,
sics extends
1 at the end
of l^achelor
I
iiii
REV. J. H. lAHAKKT, O.M.I., D.I).
lOLNDKK OK TIIK U.MVI'.KSITY.
r-:
REV. JAMES M. Mc(;UCKIX, O.M.I., D.D.
Rector oi- tiik U.mvkksity.
TiiK ^MVl■:kslT^■ oi' ott.wva.
of Alts must then t;ikc two \-c;irs of philosoph)- and physics, th()iiL;h ijiviii^ less
attention to the former subject than candidates for tlie baccalaureate in philosophy.
What makes the B..\. still more tlifficult to obtain, the candidate must pass exam-
inations in chemistry and triu^onometry, oven thoULjh not desiring" honors in mathe-
matircs or natural science. The scientific course is completed in three jvars : it
includes the study of practical chemistry, both (luantitativeand i|ualitati\e anal\'sis,
niinealo^}-, t^eoloi^)' and ph\-sics. In the ("ommercial Course, book-keepiiii^ is
studied for two years, and durini^ the last year the students attend a business class,
in which the)' actjuirc a j)ractical knowledge of bankiiiLj, commercial law, and all
business ret|uirements ; althoui;"h until a few years aLjo it was somewhat ilifficult
for a student to pass the Universitx' matriculation examinaticjn without haxiiii^
made his jjrevious stutlies at Ottawa College, now the L'ni\ersit\' authorities have
yielded to the desire iV)r a uniform s)-stein throui;hout Ontario, so far as to accept
the iliiih School " leavinj; examination " in lieu of their own matriculation. The)-
have mollified their course of studies to enable f^raduates from the i'roviiicial High
schools to proceed without difficult)' to L^radiiation in the different departments of
the Univer^,it)■. The efficieiic)- of the course of I'Ji^lish literature does not recpiire
special mention ; the exceiience of the literary de])artmeiit of /"//(• 0:<.'l speaks sufifi-
cienti)' loud. In the natural science ilepartment, it is probable that no other arts
students in Canada ha\e access to so well appointed laboratories. The newest and
most improved appliances for c.\])eriinents in ciicmisti)', mineraloi4v ;ind plu'sirs
arc alwa)-s at their dispcjsal, and the fullest encourai;emenl i;i\en to indixidual re-
search. It is cpiite iMinecessar)- to state that the students of tlie Universit)' of
Ottawa recei\e an education which is thorouL!,hl)' Christian ; that the)- are taui^ht
that there can be no real conflict between science aiul revelation, as there can be
no real conflict between truth and truth ; that the)' are urijed to the exercise of
freedom of th()Ut;"ht in the truest sense of the term : that the)- havecarefull)- impres-
seil upon them the correct definition of libert)-, \ i/., full and entire freedom from all
authorit}-, but the authorit)- of God. .All this is included in the title of Catholic
Universit)-. The Catholic Universit)- of Ottawa has not )-et celebrated the
semi-centenar)- of its existence, but its l)uildin_i;s ha\e alread)- (luadrupled their
original size, and the number of students has increaseil more than seven-fold. At
the beginning of the scholastic )-ear 1S93-1S94 it has in its courses of theolog)- and
l)hilosoph\- about 100 students ; in the classical course 200, and in its commercial
course, 1/5, or a total (jf475. In Septeinl)ei-, 1SS9, the Re\. James M. .McCiUckin,
O.M.I., I). I)., was ap|)oiiited first rector of the Cni\ersit)".
The Congregation of the Oblates of Mar)- Immaculate which has so well
lieserved (;f Canaila and in particular of Ottawa ; which has gi\en to the Canadian
Church a (iuigues and a Tabaret ; and has spared neither talent nor ex])ense to
make the Uiii\ersit)- of Ottawa what it is to-da)-, will more zealousi)- than e\er
continue to protect our promising institution, h'or the past ten )ears, the congre-
gation has sein a chosen number of scholastics and h'athers to take \arious degrees
in the (iregorian Universit)- at Koine ; several of these brilliant )-oiing doctors ha\e
been given to the Ottawa L'tiixersit)- ami ha\e materiall)- helped in raising the
h'acultics of Theolog)- and I'hilosoph)- to their present high state of perfection.
There are numerous indications that the other l'"aculties will, when established, be
likewise abl)- supported and encouraged. The |K)werful blessing of the great Leo XIII
now reigning, will not fail to pro\e fruitful. Catholic la)-men, practising the \arious
professions, will not, we trust, be slow to recoj^nize the athantagcs of making the
Ciiixersit)- of OUawa a centre of Catholic learning, and the Catholic p()])ulation
throughout Ontario w ill undoubtedl)- emulate the noble exami^le of their brethren
ill the United States, b)- generonsl)- supporting an institution, wiiich must e\entuall)-
pro\e the greatest bulwark of Catholic thought aiul science in the whole of this fair
and flourishing Province.
i)i:i>iiAii(tN i)i' ST. i( t^i.i'ii > ( iiri<( II.
TU'/.V Th'M/'Lh'S.
A ruined licjiji the Imildcr stilted,
And tVdhi St. .losf|iirs ('liUK'li of old,
As t'rom the dinss the molten ^old I
i
III yellow t'oiintain.s flows,
Or, as Iv.i^t Indi.i's faliled hiid.
A new St. .)ose| ill's rose.
Near liy a sinner heiit his knee,
And a stained, eruiiijiled slieet iinrolle<l
That ten years' ciiines and iiiis'ries told:
When the A reh-JUiilder s hand
l)r(>w from the spiiitiial dehiis
.\ li\ ing fane more grand.
- Till-, rm!isTM\s Owi,. ISD-J.
|li:;||rii ^iillllil ^^^
■-■jju-nja-upu- ..I
;| !
''h'.U/'Lh'S.
' ImililiT stirred,
■plTs Cliiiii'li ot' old,
, the miiltcii u'olil
lis Ili'WS,
's tallied liiid,
S ICISC.
Ri-:v. AxroiM': r.M.i.iKR, o.m.i.
I'AMou o\- Si. losi.ni's Cm m ii >,in( i. iS6S.
BHi
tui-
asp
(jlIC
a t
(iiii;
strii
A
mill
(k-al
tOW'f
Hish
nic,
M
L,Mian
Kt
tionii
Ai
I't a I
Oi
:-^no.s(
est sc
Til
frci :
\ inca
i
jX he cere mony of the blessing. ^
•i\'-
:7£,nK ]5i.sho]). pi-ccccK'cl b\- the Ri-lit Rev. liishops. members of tin- cleir\-
:.^'. accord I iiL,^ to their rank, chorus of chanters, attendants and servers, prori'eds
to the t,n-and central portal of the Church, outside the buildinL'. Standiii"
turned toward it, he sa) s the following pra}-er : .. .-^
Actioncs nostras, qu;esumus Dominc, Assist, we beseech thee, O I ore! our
aspirando pnevcni et adjuvando prose- actionh> bv thv holy inspirations ' and
(lucre; ut cuncta nostra oratioetoperatio carry them on bv th>- onicious assist-
a tc semi)er nicipiat, et per tc c.epta ance, that c\cr>'' praj-er and work of
hmatur. 1 er Christum Dommum no- ours may begin always from thee and
strum. Amen. by thee be happily ended. 'Ihrough
Christ our Lord. Amen.
Then he begins the Antiphon :
Aspcrgcs me, Domine, h>-ssopo, ct Thou shalt sprinkle me with Inssoi)
mundabor; lavabis me et sui)er nivem O Lord, and I shall be cleansed -'thou
''^■'^''^'^b"''- shalt wash me and I shall be made
whiter than snow.
The chorus then chants the Psalm " Miserere." In the meantime turm'n'r
towards the right, the}- proceed around the exterior of the Church the
bishop sprinkling the walks, above and below, with holy water, saxin^r - Aspen ^cs
me, Dominc, hyssopo," etc., as above. ' ' '^
Psalm L.
Miserere mei, Deus, .secundum ma-
i^mam misericordiam tuam.
i^t .secundum multitudinein mi.scra-
tionum tuarum, dele iniciuitatem ineam.
Amplius lava me ab iniquitatc mca :
et a peccato meo munda me.
Quoniam iniquitatem mcam ego co-
gnosce : et pcccatum meum contra me
est scmi)er.
ribi soli peccavi, ct malum coram te
feci : ut justificeris in scrinonibus tui.s, ct
vincas cum judicari.s.
Have mercy on me, O God, according
to thy great mercy.
And according to the multitude of thy
tender mercies, blot out inj- ini()uity.
Wash me yet more from my ini('juit)-,
and clean.sc me from \wy sin.
For I know my inicjuitx , and my sin
is always before me.
To thee or.Iy have I sinned, and have
done evil before thee; that thou maj-est
be justified in thy wortls, and maj'est
overcome when thou art juilged.
iii:i)ic.\Ti(»N' oi' SI'. |()si:riis ciirKi ii.
Ill
ICccc cnim in iiii(|uil;itil)iis coiiccptus
sum ; ft in pcccitis fonccpit inc ni;itcr
nic;i.
l'',ccc' cnini \crit;itfni dilcxisti : iiuiTta
ct occnllu sapifnti.r Uia' manifcstasli
mihi.
.\s|)crLi"i's WW liysso))!), cl nnnulabdr :
Ia\al)is mi', vi super ni\cni dcalhal ii".
Auciitui nico (lal)is !j;au(liuin ct latit-
am : ct c.\ultal)Uiil ossa lunuiliata.
A\i'rlc facicni tuani a i)cccatis nicis :
ct (inuics iincjuitatcs nicas dele.
Cor niundum crca in nie, lAuis: ct
spirituni rectum inni)\a in xisccrihus
mcis.
Nc projicias me a facie tua : ct spirit-
uni sanctum tuum nc auferas a mc.
kedde mihi latitiam salutaris tui : et
spiritu princip; 'i conllrma me.
Doceho iiu'cptos \ias tuas : ct impii ad
tc convertentur.
Libera mc dc sanjjjuinibus Deus. Deus
l-'or behold I was conccixed in ini-
(|uilics ; and in sins did m\- mother con-
cei\c nie.
l'"or behold thou hast lo\etl truth : tlie
uncertain and hidden t]iinL;s of tli\- wis-
dom thou has made manifest to me.
Thou shalt sprinkle mc with h\-ssop,
and I shall be clcanseil : thou slialt wasli
mc.and I sliall be made w hitcr than snow.
To m\- heariiiL; thou shalt i^Wc joy
and gladness : and the l)ones that ha\c
been humbled shall rejoice.
Turn aw a\- th\' face from m\" sins, and
l)lol out all m\' ini(|uitics.
Create a clean heart in mc, O God :
and renew a ri^ht spirit within ni}-
bowels.
Cast lue not away from th\- face : and
take; not th)' holy S_ ' 'it from mc.
Restore unto me the jo)- of th\' salxM-
tion, and strcn_L;"thcn mc w ith a perfect
spirit.
1 will teach the unjust th)' wa\'s :
and the wicked shall be converted tnthcc.
Deliver me from blood, () (jod, thou
.^i..^!,.. iiiv, ^.iv. .Milium i I I i^vi.' .^v....... jx^i, . j^>_ii,v.i .11^ iii.in .^l^.^.<.., v.- VJW., l.ll....t
salutis mc.'c : ct c.xult.ibit lingua mca (iod f)f m\- salvation, anil m\' toni^uc
shall extol th\- justice.
() Lord, thou wilt open m\- lips : and
mj' mouth shall declare th\' i)raisc.
Vov if thou hadst desirctl sacrifice, I
would indeed have t^ivcn it : with burnt
offcrini;s thou wilt not be dcli^litcd.
A sacrilicc to God is an afflicted spirit :
a contrite and humble licart, O God,
thou wilt not despise.
Deal favorably, C) Lord, in th\- <^ood
will with .Sion : that the walls of Jeru-
salem ma\- be built up.
Lhen shalt thou accc])t the sacrifice
justitiam tuam
iJonnnc labia mea aperies : ct os me-
um annuntiabit laudcm tuam.
Ouoniam si voluisscs sacrificium, dc-
dissem utiquc : holocaustis non dclcct-
aberis.
Sacrificium Deo spiritus contribulat-
us ; cor contritum ct humiliatum Deus
non dcspicies.
HcniL^nc fac, Dominc, in bona \-olunt-
ate tua Sion : ut a:dificcntur muri Jeru-
salem.
Tunc acccptabis sacrificium justiti;c, . ..^ ^^^j,. ..,^, .„vv....,^v-
oblationcs, ct holocausta: tunc imi)onent of justice, oblations antl whole burnt-
super altare tuum vitulos. offcrini^s : then shall they la\- calves
upon ih\- altar,
(doria I'atri ct l-'ilio, ct Spiritui (ilor\- be to the h'ather, and to the
-■.aii'to, ^icut erat in princi|)io, et nunc .Son, and to the lioly Ghost, as it wa^'
ct semper, et in s;ecula sa'culorum. in the bei;inninL(, is now, and e\cr will
Amen. be, world without end. Amen.
RcturniuL^' to the place where the procession be^an, the Antiplion " Aspertjes
is rei)eated In' the cIcrL^V'. and the Hishop, turm'iiL;" towards the Church, sa)-s :
Omit/is. Let /IS prdv.
The Deacon answers :
/■'Ii<f(Vi//ts x't'>'"<'- l-^'t it-^ hold our k)iccs
The Subdeacon responds :
Lcvatc. Rise lip.
I
I
1
4
i
(.'(I 111 nu-
ll iIIkt coti-
liulh : the
)f lli\- wis-
to inc.
th hyssoji,
shatt wash
than snow,
t ;4"i\c joN'
that ha\c
i\- sins, anil
L\ O (".(.d :
uithin ni\-
• face : and
nic.
r th\- salva-
.h a perfect
th\- \\a\s :
rted tothce.
> God, thou
m\- tont^ue
I,- Hps : and
)nii.se.
sacrifice, I
with burnt
ii^hted.
icted spirit :
t, C) God,
thy sjjood
IS of Jeru-
ic sacrifice
lolc burnt-
la)' calves
.nd to the
t, as it wa^'
d e\er will
Ml.
Aspert]jcs
sa>-s :
I
I
J
Tiir, (KkKMoNV OK Till: i;i.i:ssi\( ;
THE BISHOP:
Doinine Deus, i|ui licet codo ci terra () Lord Goil, who, althou;_;h the
lion capiaris, tloinum tuain di_L;naris lua\ens and I'arth caiuiot contain thee,
habere in terris, iibi noinen tuuin Jul;- art pic; sed to ha\e th)' thwllinj.; on
iter iiuocetur : locum hunc, (|ua'sunuis, e.u'th, in which th)' name ma)' be per-
' " y ■ ,.. . . . , |)ctu.ill)' iinoked : we beseech ihee in
beata' Mariae semper X'ir^inis, et beali
Joseph, oniniunu|ue saiKtoriiiii iii-
lercedentibus merilis, sereno piulalis
tua- intuitu \isita et per infusioiiem
L;ralia' tua' ab omni in(|uiiiainenlo pur-
ifica, purificatum(|ue conserxa ; et qui
dilecti tui l)a\i(.l ilexdlionem in filii sui
honor of the Blessed Mar) e'vcr \'iri;iii,
and of St. Joseph and all th)- saints,
\isit tin's place with th)' l.M.Miii;!! clem-
eiic)-, and purity it b)' the infusion of
th)' Ljrace from all (.lefilemeiit, and pre-
si'rve it uiulefiled ; and () thou who
.Salomonis opere complexisti, in hoc tlidst satisfy the devotion of di)' beloved
opere desideria nostra perficere cliL^iieris, David, in the ])erformance of his son
ei"fu!4iant(|ue omnes hiiic ne(|uilia' spii
iliiales. I'er Dominum nostrum Jesum
Christum, (pii tecum v iv it et reL;nat, in
imitate Spirilus Sancti, Deus, per omnia
sa-cula sajculorum. Amen.
1 laviiiL?' fiiiishetl
l\)rie eleisoii.
C'hriste eleison.
K)'rie eleison.
(hriste autli nos.
Christe exaiidi nos.
I'ater tic codis Deus, misi'iere nobis.
hili Redeini)tor muiidi Deus, miserere
nobis.
•Spiritus .Sancte Deus, mist:rere nobis.
.Sancta Trinitas uiuis Deus, miserere, etc.
.Saiicta Maria, ora pro nobis. |
Sancta Dei (ienitri.x, j -r
.Sancta \'irL;'() virt^inum, i I
.Sancte Michael, : §-
Sancte Gabriel, j -'
Sancte Raphael, ' -.
Omnes sancti .\ni;eli et Archan_neli,
orate pro nobis.
Omnes sancti beatorum .Spiritum oidin-
nes, (.rate, etc.
-Sancte Joannes Haptisla, ora pro nobis.
Sancte Jo^jeph, ora pro nobis.
Omne sancti Patriarch,-!' et Propheta',
orate pro nobis,
Sancte I'etre, , -
Sancte I'aule,
Sancte .Andrea,
Sancte Jacobe,
Sancte Joannes,
Sancte 'Idioma
Sancte Jacobe,
.Solomon, be pleased to hearken to our
petitions ami banish hence all spiritual
wickedness. 'I'hroui^h our Lonl Jesus
("luist, who livelh and reiL;"nedi with
thee, in the unitv of the llolv Gh(jst,
(iod, world without entl. Amen,
the pra)'ers, all enter the Church proceediiiL; to the
hiL;h altar, chanting;; the Litaii)'.
Litaity of the Saints.
Lortl have mere)' on us.
Christ, have mere)' on us.
Lord, have mere)' (jh u.s.
Christ, hear us.
Christ, graciously hear us.
God the i'atherofheavi;n,havemere)onus.
Gotl the .Son, Redeemer of the World,
have mere)' on us
God the llol)' (diost, have mere)' on us.
I lol)' Trinit)', one God, have mere)' on u.s.
I lol)' Mai')', pra)' fjr us.
I lol)' Mother of (iod,
I lolv \'irL;in of Vir^dns,
St. 'Michael,
St. Gabriel.
St. Raphael,
.\il ve holv .\nL;els and ArchaiiLiels,
.Ml )e hoi)' orders of blessed .Spirits,
St. John jjaptist,
St Joseph,
.\ll)'ehol)' Patriarchs and Prophets,
St. i'eter,
St. Paul,
St. .\iulrew,
.St. James,
St. John,
.St. Thomas,
St. James,
i)i;i)i( Ai'io.N oi' ST. |()Si:riis ( iiL'k( ii.
C
-I
cr
Siuict^' I'hilippc, ~)
Siinctc B;irth()l()inM!c,
Siuictc MattliMic,
S.'iiictc Simon,
Saiictc Th;idd;i!C,
Sanctc M.'ithia,
San etc Harnaba,
Saiictc Lura,
Sancte INIarcc,
Oinnc sancti Apostoli ct Evangclista",
orate pro nobis.
Onincs sancti Discipuli Domini, orate
pro n(jbis.
Omncs sancti Innocentcs.oratc pro nobis.
Sancte Stephane, ora, etc.
Sancte Laurenti, ora, etc.
Sancte Vincenti, ora, etc.
Sancti Fabianc et Sebastiane, orate pnj
nobis.
Sancti Joannes ct I'aule, orate, etc.
Sancti C'osma et Damianc, orate, etc.
Sancti Ger\ asi ct Protasi, orate, etc.
Omnes sancti iNIartyres, orate, etc.
Sancte Sylvester,
Sancte (ircLjori,
Sancte Ambrosi,
Sancte Augustine,
Sancte Ilieronyme, I
Sancte Martine, I
Sancte Nicolae, ! .^'
Omncs sancti I'ontifices et Confessorcs,
orate, etc.
Omnes sancti Doctores, orate, etc.
Sancte Antoni, ora, etc.
S.inctc Henedictc, ora, etc.
Sanctc Ik^rnarde, (jra, etc.
Sanctc Dominicc, ora, etc.
.Sancte l-'rancisce, ora, etc.
Omncs sancti Saccrdotcs et Levitjo,
orate, etc.
Omnes sancti Monachi et Ercmita;, orate.
Sancta iMaria Magdalena,
Sancta Lucia,
Sancta Agnes,
Sancta Caicilia,
Sancta Agatha,
Sancta Catharina,
Sancta Anastasia,
Omncs .sanctivj Virgincs ct Vidua!, orate,
etc.
Omnes Sancti ct Sanctn; Dei, interccditc
pro nobi.s.
I'ropitius esto, i)arce nobis, Domine.
O
r o
I cr
O
■n
O
f-t-
o
St. Philip,
St. Hartholomew,
St. Matthew
St. Simon,
St. Thaddeus,
St. Mathias,
St. Barnaby,
St. Luke,
St. Mark,
All )'c holy Apostles and l''vangel-
ists.
All ye holy Disciples of our Lord,
All ye hoi}' Innocents,
St. Stephen,
St. Lawrence,
St. Vincent,
SS. Fabian and Sebastian,
SS. John and Paul,
SS. Cosmas and Damian,
SS, Gervase and Protase,
All yc holy Martyrs,
St. Silvester,
St. Gregory,
St. Ambro.se,
St. Augustin,
St. Jerome,
St. Martin,
St. Nicholas,
All ye holy Bishops and Confessors,
All >'e holy Doctors,
St. Anthony,
St. JkMicdict,
St. Bernard,
St. Dominic,
St. Francis,
All ye holy Priests and Levites,
All }'e holy Monks and Hermits,
St. Mary Magdalen,
St. Lucy,
St. Agnes,
St. Cecily,
St. Agatha,
St. Catharine,
St. .Anastasia,
All ye hol>' Virgins and Widows,
All )'e men and women, Saints of
God, make intercession for us.
Be merciful unto jis, spare us, O
Lord,
O
-n
C
Till-, CKKIIMONV Ol' Tin; lU.llSSl NC.
n
I'ropitius csto, cxautli nos, Dominc.
.\b omni malo,
Ab omni j^cccato,
;\b ira tiui,
,\ subitaiica ct improvisa inortc,
Ab iiisidiis diaboli,
Ab ira, odio, ct oiuni mala voluiitatc,
A spiritu fornicatiotiis,
.A fiil^urc ct tcmpcstatc,
.A mortc pcrpctua,
Per in)'.stcrium sanct.'i' Iiicarnatioiiis
tiia',
Per advcntum tiium,
I'cr nativitatcm tuam,
I'cr baptismuin ct sanctum jcjunium
tuum,
I'cr cruccm ct passioncm tuam,
Per mortem ct sepulturam tuam.
Per sanctam rcsurrcctionem tuam.
Per admirabilcm asccnsionem tuam, |
I'cr advcntum Spiritus Sancti Par- !
acliti, I
In die judicii, J
Peccatorcs, tc rogamus audi nos,
Ut nobis i)arcas, ^
Ut nobis indulgcas,
Ut ad vcram pd-nitcntiam nos per-
ducerc di.i;ncris,
Ut r^'clcsiam tuam sanctam rct(cr(j
ct conscrvare diijneris,
Ut domnum A[)ostolicum ct omncs
ccclesiasticos ordincs in sancta
rcli<rionc conscrvare di^neris,
Ut inimicos sancta; Ecclcsiaj hum-
iliare diLjncris,
Ut rci;ibus ct principibus cliristia-
nis i)accm ct \eram conccjrdiam
donarc dis^neris,
Ut cuncto poi)uIo christiano paccm
ct unitatem iarj^iri digncris,
Ut nosmetipsos in tuo sancto ser-
vitio confortarc ct conscrvare
digncris,
Ut mentcs nostras ad co'Iestia des-
ideria criijas,
Ut omnibus bcnefactoribus nostris
sempitcrna bona retribuas,
Ut animas nostras, fratrum, prop-
inquorum, ct bencfactorum nos-
strorum ab interna damnationc
cripias,
]^c merciful unto us, graciously hear us,
O
s.
O
5
H
o
o
() Lord
From all evil,
I'rom all sin,
From thy wrath.
From sudden and unprovided death,
I'Vom the deceits of the devil,
l''rom anrfcr, hatred, and all ill-will,
l"'rom the s[)irit of fornication,
l'"rom lightning and tempest,
h'rom everlasting death.
Through the mvster)- of thy hoi)-
Incarnation,
Through th)- Coming,
Through tin- \ativit\-,
Through th\- Baptism and holy
I'"asting,
Through th\- Cross and Passion,
Through th)- Death and Hurial,
Through thy holy Resurrection,
Through thine admirable Ascension,
Through the C(jining of the Holy
Ghost the Paraclete,
In the day of the judgment,
We, sinners do beseech thee to hear us,
That thou spare us, )
That thou pardon us.
That thou vouchsafe to bring us to
true jjcnancc,
'Ihat th(ni vouchsafe to govern and
preserve th)- hoi)- Church,
That thou vouchsafe to preser\e
our Apostcjlic Prelate, aiul all
ecclesiastical orders in holy re-
ligion.
That thou \(Hichsafe to humble the
enemies (jf holy Church,
That thcni vouchsafe to give peace
ami true concord to Christian
kings and princes,
That thou vouchsafe to grant peace
and unit)- to all Christian people,
That thou vouchsafe to confn-in
and preserve us in thy holy serv-
ice.
That thou lift up our minds to heav-
enly desires,
That thou render eternal blessings
to all our benefactors,
That thou deliver our souls, and
those of our brethren, kinsfolks,
and benefactors, from eternal
damnation,
c
cr
o
J.
c
o
3"
o
o
DI'.DUATION ()!■ ST. |c;.Si:i'll.s ( lllkl II.
t
m
m
L,
Ut friictiis term- dare cl conscrv-
'I'hat thou vcnuhsafc to sjivc ami
arc cliL;iK'n's, | ^.5 preserve the fruils of the earth, ( •" 1
Ut (>iniiil)us fuleh"l)us (lefimctis re- [ f '^ Tliat thou \'ouchsafe t(j;^n'\e eternal fS:
(luiein M'teriiain donare ili_L;iieris, ! ' = rest to all the faithful departed, I ?-
The Bishop, rising-, chants :
Ut hanc l^cclesiaiu et Altare ad hoiioreiu 'I'hat thou vouchsafe to purify and bles^
tuuin, et uouijii saucti tui Joseph, this('hurc:h and Altai" in ih)' honoi
pur^are et henetliccre tli^neris. and in the naiu-' of Saint Joseph.
When he says ■' Henedicere," he l)k's-,es, with the si^ii of tlu' cross, the elnircli
and altar; then he ai^ain kneels until the ijtan_\- is fiin'shed. 'I'lie chanters procied :
Ut nos exaudire ilij^iieris, te roL;ainus I'hat thou xouchsafe i;raciousl\' to hear
audi nos. us, we h,?seech tlu;e, hear us.
l^'ilii Dei, te nji^anuis audi nos. Son of (iod, v\ e beseech thee, hear us.
Aljuus Dei, c|ui tollis peccata mundi, Lanib of (joel, who takest awa) the siiis
parce nobis, Doniine.
of the world, spare us, () I.ortl.
;\L;'nus Dei, (jui tollis peccata iiunuli, 1 .ami) of (iod, who takest away the siiiN
of the world, i^racicnislx' hear us, ()
e.vaudi nos, Doniine.
,orci
.•\i;'nus Dei, cjui tollis i)eccata mundi, Lamb of (iod, who takest away the sin-
miserere nohis.
of the worlil, ha\e merc\- on us.
Christe auili nos. Christe exaudi nos. Christ hear us. Christ, liraciouslv he-;
•ar
K)-rie eleison. Christe eleison. l\\ric
eleison.
us. Lord, ha\e mercy on us. Christ,
have merc\' on us. Lord, ha\e merc}-
on us.
Then the Bishop standing, chants :
6. Orenius. Let us pra\-.
Ik l'"lectamus c^einia. Let us bend our knees.
.S. Le\ ate. Rise v\\\
I'ra^veniat nos ciua'>unuis i)omine, .May tli\- mere)-, () Lord, be before
misericordia tua ; et intercedentibus liand with us ; aiul all th)' saints inter-
omnibus Sanctis tuis, xoces nostras cedin^;^', may the clemenc\- of the l^ooiI-
clemeiitia tua' propiliationis anticipet. ness anticipate our pra\-ers. 'l"hrou_L;ii
Per Christum l)ominum nostrum, (.'hrist our Lortl. Amen.
.Amen.
'I'hen the Bishop kneels at a coiuenient distance from the altar, anil, s
I I'll -
iwj^ himself with the sii;ii of the cross, chants
I^eus in adjutorium nieum intende
(iod, come to m\' assistance.
And Rising, the Chorus responds ;
Domine, ad adjinamlum me festina.
Lord, make haste to lielp me.
The Bishop continues :
Cdoria I'atri, et I'^ilio, et Spiritui (ilor)- be to the l-'ather, anti to the
Sancto.
-Son, and to the IIolx- (ihost.
And the Chorus answers ;
.Sicut erat m pnncipio, et nunc et
.\s it
was ill the besjinnin!/, is now
semi)er, et in saicula sa'culorum. .\mcn. and e\er shall be, world withcnit end.
Am
en.
•Um-ii;i1
irtctl,
)• iind I)lrs-
lh>' hiiiKii
Joseph.
the chiireh
LTS proceed :
isl\- to Ileal
IS.
, hear us.
•a\- the siii>
-ortl.
'ay the siiiN
liear us, ()
■ay the siii^
in us.
iousl\- hear
us. Christ,
lia\e inerc\-
be InTore-
lints inter-
the l;()()c1-
ThrouLili
and, siLin-
nee.
) me.
uul tt) tlie
;4, IS now.
hout eiul.
Tin; ci'.ki-.Mow (»!• iiii, I'J.i.ssinc.
THE BISHOP:
('. Oreiiius.
/K Meetanuis Ljciiua.
.S. I,e\ate.
( )ninipoti'ns et niisericors l)eus, (|ui
Let us |)ra\'.
I .et us l)en(! our knees.
Rise up.
Omnipotent and meniful (ioil, who
■^acerdotibus tuis iantam pne cjeteris hast l)esto\\ed so nuieh i^racc upon th\'
priests in preferenee to othi-rs, that
\\hate\(,'r in thy name is done l)j' them
fitly and well sliould he credited to be
done b\- tliee ; we beseech thy iiiimense
cleinencN', that \\hate\er place we arc
now about to visit thou maxst \ isit ;
w hatexer we shall bless, by thee shall
be blessed ; and at the approach of our
lowliness, throui;h tlu- merits of all th\-
saints, may the demon be put to flight,
and entrance L;iven to the ani;el of peace.
'l"hrou.L;h our Lord Jesus Christ, th)-
.Son, who with thee, in the unity of the
Ilol)- tihost, hveth aiu! reiL;neth (lod,
world without end. .\men.
Ilaviiis^ said this, he bei^ins the .\ntiphon, which is continued b\- the chorus:
Henedic, Dnminc, domum istam no- Hlcss, O Lord, this house erected to
mini tuo a'dificatam. thy name.
Then the followint,^ three psalms are chanted b)- the chanters and chorus
alternatel}'. in the meantime the Bishop, beL^innini; at the (iospel side, passes
throui;h the Church, sprinkliiiL;; the interior walls with hoi)- water, saj-ini;":
.Asperses mc Dominc, etc. Thou shalt sprinkle me, C) Lord, etc
y'.sv?/w CA'/X.
;_jatiam coiitulisti, ut (|uid(|ui(l in tuo
nomine (h'l^ne perfecteciue ab eis a!.;itur,
a te fieri credatur : (|Uii'sumus iiiimensam
clementiam tuam, ut (|uid(iui(l niotlo
\ isitaturi sminis, \ isites ; I't (iuid(|iiiil beii-
cdicturi sumiis, benedicas ; sit(|ue ad
nostra' humilitatis iiitroitum. Sanctorum
tiiorum mcritis, fiii^a da'inonum, an^cli
jiacis int;ressus. I'er Uomiiuim nostrum
jesiim Ciiristiim i'"ilium tuum, ([ui tec-
um \ivit et reL;iiat in imitate Spiritus
Saiicti Deiis, per omnia sa'cula sa'culor-
uiii. Amen.
.\d Domimim cum tribularer, clam-
a\i ; et exaudivit ine.
1 limine libera animam meam a labiis
initiuis, c t a lingua tlolosa.
Ouid detur tibi, aut quid apponatur
tibi, ad liuL^uam dolosam ?
Sa^itta' potentis acuta\ cum carboni-
l)iis desolatoriis.
1 leu mihi ! cpiia incolatus mens pro-
Innjratus est ; habitavi cum habitantibus
Cedar ; multum incola fuit aiiinia mca.
Cum his fiui otlcrunt pacein, cram
pacificus ; cum lociuebar illis, imput^nab-
ant me gratis.
Gloria Patri, etc.
In mj' trouble I cried to the Lord,
and he hearil me.
() Lord, deli\cr 111)- soul from deceit-
ful lips and a wicketl tongue.
What shall be ,L;i\en to thee, or what
shall be added to thee, to a tleceitful
toiiL;iie ?
The sharp arrows of the mi^ht}-, with
coals that la}' waste.
Woe is me that iri)' sojourninLj js pro-
lont^ed ! I ha\c dwelt with the inhabit-
ants of Cetlar ; my soul hath been lon<;
a sojourner.
With them that hated peace I was
peaceable ; when I spoke to them the)-
fought against mc without cau.sc.
Glory be to the Father, etc.
Psdbn CXX.
Levavi oculos mens in moiitcs, undc I ha\e liftetl up mj- eyes to the mount-
icnict auxilium mihi.
ains, from whence help shall come to mc.
T
DKDKATION ol" ST. loSKI'IlS ( IllKCII.
Auxiliuin inciiin a Domino, (|iii fecit
Cd'hiin ct trnam.
Non ilct ill commotioiicin pi'ilcm
Uiiiin ; iiciiuc (ionnitct, (|ui ciistoilit W.
ICcct; noil (lonnitai)it, !ic(|uc doniict,
(|ui custodit Israel.
l)f)minus custodit tc, Dominns prot-
cctio tua, super inaiuun dcxtcraiii tiiain.
I'cr diciii sol non urcl tc, iicipic hina
per iioctcni.
Doiniiuis custodit tc ah oiiini inalo ;
custodiat aiii:iiain tuain l)oiiiiiius:
Dominus custodiat introitiim tnuin, ct
cxituni tuuiii, c\ hoc nunc ct us(|uc in
SM'Cuhnn.
Gloria I'atri, etc
M>' help is from the Lord, who mad.
hca\cn and earth.
Ma>' he not sulTcr tliy fnot to hi
niovi'd ; neither let him sluinher that
keepcth thee.
ikhold, he shall neither slumher nor
sleep that keepcth Israel.
The Lord is th)- keeper ; the Lord is
the protection upon th\- rij^ht hand.
'I'hc sun shall not burn thee h)- d.iy,
nor the moon In' iiiLjht.
The Lonl keepcth thee from all c\il ;
ma)- the Lord kci'p th\- soul.
Ma)' the Lord keep th\- comiiii; in
and the Li'oint; out: from henceforth, now
and for ever.
(ilor)' be to the l"'ather, etc.
J\s;i//// CA'X/.
Lii'tatus sum in his (piM! dicta sunt
mihi : in domum Domini il)imus.
Stantes orant pedes nostri, in atriis
tuis, Jerusalem.
Jerusalem, qiv.v. a'dificatur ut civitas,
cujus participatio ejus in idipsum.
Illuc cnim ascenderunt tribus, tribus
Domini ; testimonium Israel ad confit-
cndum nomini Domini.
Quia illic sederunt sedes in judicio,
.sedes super domum David.
Roj.;ate (|ua' ad paccm sunt Jeru-
alem ; ut abundantia dili.^entibus te.
h'iat pax in virtute tua; et abundantia
ill turribus tuis.
Propter fratres meos, ct proximos
mcos, loqucbar paccm dc tc.
Proi)ter domum Domini Dei nostri,
qua'si\i bona tibi.
Gloria Latri, etc.
Antiphoit. — I^enedic, Domine, domum
istam nomini tuo aKlificatam.
I rejoiced at the thiiij^s that were said
to mc ; we shall l,'o into the house of
the Lord.
Our feet were staiidintj in th\- courts,
O Jerusalem ?
Jerusalem, which is built as a city :
which is compact to<,fcther.
For thither did the tribes _<fo up, the
tribes of the Lord, the testimoii)- of Is-
rael, to jM-aisc the name of the Lord.
l^ecausc their scats have sat in judg-
ment, .scats upon the house of David.
]*ray ye for the thiiij.,fs that arc for
the ])cacc of Jerusalem ; and abundance
for i.liLiT"> that love thee.
Let ;;eacc be in thy streiiLjth ; and
abi.'ui.uicc in thy towers.
i'<a- the sake of my brethren, and of
my neighbors, I spoke peace of thee.
Ikcausc of the house of the Lortl our
God, I have .soui^ht L;ood thint^s for thee.
Glory, etc.
Bless, O Lord, this house erected to
thy name.
Then, having returned to the Altar, the Bishop says :
C. Orcmus.
D. Mcctamus genua.
J)". Levatc.
Dcus, t]ui loca nomini tuo dicanda
sanctificas, cffunde super hanc orationis
domum gratiam tuam, ut ab omnibus
hie nomcn tuum invocantibus auxilium
Let us pray.
Let us bend our knees.
Rise up.
O God, who dost sanctify places to be
dedicated to thy name, pour forth thy
grace upon this house of prayer, that the
help oi thy mere)' may be felt by all
who inadi
fdol to 1)C
imhcr that
umber nor
ic Lord is
hand.
L-i-' I))- day,
11 all f\il ;
comiiii^r in
-'forth, now
were said
.' house of
hy courts,
IS a city :
JO up, the
Ml}- of Is-
Lord.
: in judt,-
David. '
it arc for
bundance
j.,^th ; and
n. and of
r thee.
Lortl our
^ for thee.
rectcd to
I
CCS to be
brth thy
, that the
t by all
mi^mm.
l\\\y
ii\n
uiu
iuit
^^£
MOST REV. JOHN WALSH, D.D.
Arcuiiisiioi' oi- Toronto, Om.
Till". ci-.Ri'.Mow nv Till". i!i.i:ssi\(;.
till".' miscricordiii' scntiatur, Per Do- who here call ii[)oii thy name. Throuj^h
iniiium iiostriiin Jesiim Christum I'^iliiiin (jiir Lord Jesus Christ, the Son, wlio
tuum, ([ui tecum vivit et rcL^nat in un- lixeth and reis^ncth with thee, in the
itate Si)iritns Sancti, Deus, [)ei- onnn'a unity (jf the I luly Ghost, world without
siL'cuIa sjuculorum. .\men. cud. AincMi.
IILE CEREMONY OF THE BLESSING
— WILL BE PERFORMED BY
THE MOST §E¥. J, T. BOHAIEL, D.D,
ARCHBISHOPJrOF OTTAWA.
-A.SSlST-^3SrTS
VERY REV. J. M. McGUCKIN, O.M.I., D D.,
RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY.
VERY REV. A. PALLIER, O.M.I.,
PASTOR.
•<— t^^'S^'
^ -L/1.I Jl -LJ.' J,ij,j-i.Jj JTjiJ.ij'^irJ, IJljTJ^^^
— WILL BE CELEBRATED BY —
THE MOST RE\I. JilMES V. CLEARY, 6,T I).,
ARCHBISHOP OF KINGSTON, ONT.,
-A-SSISTEID B-2- — ^
Very REV. J. M. McGUCKIN, O.M.I., as Arch-PriesL.
REV. WM. FATTOM. O. M.I., as Deacon,
REV. JOHN McROFiY, O.M.I , as Sub Deacon.
k
PROGRAMME OF MUSIC
AT THE —
^Ice^ing of the ilclii §t Jocicpli'ci Church.
.■^ Silff: ^'^
JVLOmsTinSTGr SERVICE.
I'oN TII'ICAI, IIlcii Mass, on which occasion the Clioir of St. J«).seph's C'lnirch
luulcf tlic direction of Rew X. Nilles, O.M.I., assisted by Mrs. Kcarns,
as Oruanist, will render a M.VSS liV Hattmax.
I. M.\k( iiK Soi,i;nni;i,i,f.
KVRIK
(lOIDtod
Soli and Quartette
- Mk.s. Ki;arn>
Mrs. Bowes,
Miss Cadieux,
Mr. Ti-he.
Mr. M. J. :M,d,.<i;.
\. Gloria
4. Crkdo
5. Incarnatus
6. Ol'FKRTORV
S.VNC'TUS
S. AONU
9. Ofl'KRTOlRr. in (1.
Aliss I'hilipps
Soprano.
- Chorus and Trio .Miss Richardson, . .Alto
Chorus and S
01
(Mr. lul. Mah()n, . Tenor.
Miss H. ("learx', . . Soprano
Miss A. Clear)-, . . Alto,
Mr. W. Broph}', . Tenor
Mr.J.r. McCarthy, Ba.s.s.
Miss M. Mahon,
.soprano.
Solo and Duet:; -^Miss Richardson,. Alto
I^Mr. \V. Hroph)-, . , Tenor.
O/tdiii dilccUi tabi'iuaiiila tiia Ihniiiuc
Chorus, Sol(^ and ()uartette.
Chorus and ( )uartette
Chorus and Uuet;. Miss K. Martin
AlissT. Codd,
Miss A. O'Connor,
Mr. W. Hrophy,
Mr. M. J. Mahon.
jMiss 1'. Connell)' . So|)rano.
\
\lto
Wclv
Mr. W. ]?roph)', . . Tei
101.
nvEisriJsra- serviciii,
I. Ol'l'KRTOIRK IX ICb - - W'cly - - - -
Sermon and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Mrs. Kearu'-
Mrs. Kearns
1. A\ K \'i;ri'.m
3. C) CtI.');u()s.\ DoMiNA
4. T.\.\ I TM ICrc) in C. Ml
nor
(iC/lltOlf
Laiiibilloltc
Liuiibillottc
Ouartetti
Mr.J.i'.^rcCarthv
Mr, M. J. Mahon
31 r. VA. Mahon,
A'r. \\. Brophy.
I'ull Chorus
•uU C
iiorus.
HKR( KUSF,
iinc'.
Mrs. Keari
IS.
c
luirch.
)li's C'liurch,
earns.
<S. KllARNs
lUiwcs,
C'ldi'-'ux,
I. J. XIaUuu.
. Soprano.
, . Alto.
. Fcnor.
. Soprano.
. . A! to,
. Tenor.
}', i^as.s.
• Soprano.
. Alto.
. . Tenor.
(I IJoiiiinc .'
Codcl,
O'Connor,
Hroph}',
]. Mahon.
. Soprano.
. Alto.
. Teiioi.
rs. Kcarns
rs. Kcarn.s '^■:
W
\lcC"arth>-,
j. Mahon,
Alahon,
] trophy.
11 Chorii.s.
I! Clioriis.
■i. Kearns.
MOSr Ri;V. lAMKS V. CI.KARW S.l'.l).
Ari iiuisiiur oi Kl.^^,blu^, Unt,
THE DEDICATION MASS.
7|;,ltl'- MASS to be cclcbnilcd to-cl;i\- is tliat of St, l'',!i/;ilK'tli, Ourcn of I luiiL;ar}-,
'^i- ^^'^'^ Cominciiioratioiis ofSuiula\-, 26tli after Pentecost, aiul St. I'ontianus.
THE INTROIT. Ps. ii8.
('o.L;iiovi Domine t|iiia ae(|uitas judicia
tiia ! et ill \eritate tua huniiliasti me.
Confit^e tiinore canies mcas, a man-
datis tuis tiniui.
Hcati immaculati in \ ia : qui ambulant
in let^c Domini.
Gloria l\itri, etc.
I know, O I.ortl, that th\- judi;mcnts
are etjuit)- : antl in thy trust thou hast
humbled nie.
Pierce in)' flesh with th\' fear for I am
afraid of th}- juds^ments.
Hlesscd are the undefiled in the wa\'
who walk in the law of tlic Lord.
Glory be to the i'ather, etc.
The Choir then sings
(7/ic Kyrii' H/i'isoii.)
ls.}'rie eleison.
Kyrie eleison.
K\rie eleison.
(hriste eleison.
Christe eleison.
('hriste eleison.
K\'rie eleison.
K\'ric eleison.
l\.\ric eleison.
Lord, ha\e merc\' on us.
Lord, ha\e merc\- on us.
Lcjrd, ha\ e mercy on us.
Christ, ha\e mere)- on us.
Christ, have mere)- on us.
Christ, ha\e mere)- on us.
Lord, have merc\- on us.
Lord, ha\e mere)- on us.
Lord, ha\e mere)- on us.
I'he Bishop then intones " (iloria in K.xcelsis " and the choir sings
(iloria in excelsis Ueo, et in terra pa.v
hominibus bona' voluntatis. Laudanius
le ; benedicimus te: adoramus te ; glorif-
icamus te. (iratias agimus tibi propter
inagnam gloriam tuam, Domine Deus,
Rex co'lestis, Deus Pater Omnipotens.
Domine Deus, Agnus Dei, P'ilius Patris,
i|ui toUis peccata mundi, miserere nob-
is. Qui toUis |)eccata mundi, suscipe de-
precationem nostram. Qui sede-.ad dex-
leram I'atris, miserere nobis. Quoniani
tu solus sanctus. Tu solus Dominus. Tu
■^olus altissimus, .lesu Christe, cum
Sancto Spiritu, in gloria Dei Patris.
Amen.
(ilor\' be to (iod on liigh, and on
earth peace to men of gootl will. We
praise thee ; we bless thee ; we ailore
thee; we glorify thee. We give thee
th inks for th_\- great gi(jr\-. () Lord God,
heaven Iv King, God the P^ather ,\1-
might)'. () Lord Jesus Ch.ist, the onl)'
begotten Son. C) Pord God, Lamb of
(lod, Son of the P'alher, who takest
awa)' the sins of the uorUl, have mere)'
on us. Who takest awa)' the sins of the
work', receive our praxers. Who sittest
at the light haiul of the P'ather, ha\e
merc\' on us. P'or th(>u onl)' art hoi)'.
Thou only art the Lord. 'Phou onl)',
() Jesus Christ, together with the llol)'
Ghost, art most high in the glor\' of G(jd
the P'ather. Amen.
PVPi
wm
hlDICAIKiN ( >l ST. 1( )Si:i'll ^ ( IIIKi II.
'J'hc choir lakes up [he uon's of this an^fh'c liymn, and siiii^s the whole of it
When tlie\- ha\e fmisiicd, the Hislio[) turns to the people and ehants the salutation.
i a.\ \()nis.
A'. l""-t cum suiritu tuo.
i'eace be with \-ou.
And with tli\- spirit.
The l>ishop then sini;s the Collects
fst Colled.
I'uoruni corda fideliuni, l)cu-> niiserat
or, illustra ; et heata ICli/abL'th ])recibus
L;loriosis, fac nos prospera iiiundi
des])icere, et cu'lesti senii)er consolatione
ijaudere. I'er l)oniininii.
l'ailiL;hten the hearts of th)- faithful,
() niercilul (iod! and throuLjh the prayer'^
of the blessed and L;lorified J'lli/.tabetli
make us despise worldly prosperity and
alwa\s enjo}' heavenly consolation,
ihrouuh Christ our Lord.
211(1 ('(illrcl.
I'raesta (luaesuinus omnipotens Deus ; (irant we beseech thee. () .\lmij^ht\
ut semprr rationabilia meditantes (|uae (iod, that always meditating" in what is
tibi sunt placita et diet'. Cvccpiamur et riL;ht we ma\- follow both by word and
factis. act what is pleasing to thcc.
V<1 Collcti,
Infirmitatem nostram respice omnipo-
tens Deus : et ([uia pondus propria'
actionis graxat, beati l^)ntiani Mart\ris
tiii atque Pontificis intercessio
nos proteyat. Per Dominum.
lonosa
Behold () .\lmij;hty (iod ! oiu- weak-
ness and because the wei<.;ht of our own
infirmit}- weii^hs us down, may the
|)owerful intercession of thy Ljlorious
Pontiff and Mart_\-r Pontiatuis protect
us. ThrouL^h Christ our Lord.
The Choir responds " Amen " and the Subdeacon, standing before the Bishop,
chants the Epistle :
The Epistle. (Book of Proverbs XXXI, 10-31.)
Who shall find a \aliant woman ? the
price of her is ds (>/ il/ii/i^s l>n)/i^l/t from
afar off and from the uttermost coasts.
The" heart of her husband trustcth in her,
and he shall ha\e no need of spoils. She
will render him good, and not e\ il, all
the da\s of her life She hath sought
wool and llax. aiul hath wrought by
the counsel of her hands. .She is like
the merchant's ship, she bringeth her
bread froip afar. .\nd she hath risen in
the ni-^itt, and gi\en a pre)' to her house-
hold, and \ ieliials to her maidens. .She
hath considered a fii'ld, and bought it :
with the fruit of her hands she h.ilh
planted a \ ine\ anl. .She h.ath girded
lier loins with striMiglh, and hath
■itrengthened her arm. .She halh tasted
and seen that her traffic is good ; her
lam[) shall not be put out in the night.
CIO
.She hath put out her hand to strong
things, and her fingers ha\e taken hold
of the spindle. She hath opened her
hand to the need\-, and stretched out her
hand to the jjoor. She shall not fear for
her house in the cold of snow : for all
her domestics are clothed with double
an.ients. .She hath made for herself
thing of tapestr)': fine linen, and purjjle
is her covering. I ler husband is honour-
able in the gates, when he sitteth among
the senators of the land. .She made fine
linen and sold it, and delivered a girdle
to the Chanaanite. Strength and l)eaut\-
art' her clothing, and she shall laugh in
the latter da\-. .She hath opened her
mouth to wisdom, and the law of clem-
ency is on her tongue. She hath looked
well to the paths of her house, and hath
not eaten her bread itlle. Her children
'II IK, DF.IHiATloX M.\<s.
hole of il.
sahit.'ttioii
y faithful,
he prayei'-
]^li/ahcth
3crit\- and
iiisf)Iation.
Alnii_L;ht\
n what i>
word and
)ur weak-
four own
may the
t^lorious
s protect
e Bishop,
stron!4
<eii hold
Mied her
d out her
t fear for
for all
tlouble
herself
id pui"|)Ie
lonour-
h ainoni;
nadc fine
a girdle
1 beauty
au^h in
Mied her
of eleni-
1 looked
m\ hath
ehiltlren
rose up, and called her blessed : her woman that feareth the Lord, she shall
husband, and he praised her. Many be praised. (ii\e her of the fruit of her
(lau^liters ha\e gathered together riches: hands: and let her works praise her in
thou hast surpassed them all. h'avour the L;ates.
IS
deceitful, and bcaut\-
IS \ain
the
Choir answers : Deo Gratias.
(inidital. I's. 44.
Grace is |)oured abroad in th\' lips therefore hath (iod blessed thcc forever
and justice: and th\- riLjht hand shall conduct thee
because of truth and meekne^
wo
nderfulb
Allel
uia.
\\
eluia.
With thy comeliness and beauty set out, proceed prosperousl\- and rei_i;n. Alleluia.
Then the Deacon, ha\int.; received a blcssini^, sin^s the Gospel.
Gospel (Matt. XIII, 44-52.)
In illo tempore di.xit jesus discipulis
suis parabolam banc : Simile est rci^iuim
cielorum thesauro abscondito in aL,n'o :
(luem (|ui iinen. homo, abscoiulit, et
pne t^audio illius vadit, et \endit uni\ ersa
([ua' habet, et emit as^naim ilium. Iteriim
simile estrcj^num ccelorum homini ne^o-
.\t that time Jesus spoke this ])arablc
to his discioles: The kin<rdom of heaven
is like unto a treasure hidden in a field :
which a man haxini,^ found, hid it and
for joy thereof ^oeth, and selleth all that
he hath, and buyeth that field. A5.,rain
the kingdom of hea\en is like to a
tiatori, (puerenti bonas mari^aritas. merchant seekiiiL;^ ^(Kid pearls. Who
when he had fountl one pearl of [j^reat
price, went his way, and .sold all that he
had, and boui^dit it. Ai^ain the kingdom
of heaven is like to a net cast into the
sea, and gathering together of all kind
of fishes ; which, when it was filled, they
drew out, ami sitting by the shore, they
chose out the good into vessels, but the
bad they cast forth. So shall it be at
the end of the world : the angels shall
go out, and shall separate the wicked
from among the just, and shall cast
them into the furnace of fire ; there shall
be weeping and gnashing of teeth. I lave
>-e understood all these things r They
sa}- to him : \'es. He saitl unto them :
Th.Ciefore every scribe instructed in the
kingdom of heaven, is like unto a man
that is a householder, who bringcth forth
out of his treasure new things and old.
The Choir answers : Laus tibi Christe.
The Srni/oii.
The jircacher on this occasion is the
IVCOST REV. vJOHTSr -WA-LSH, ZD lO.,
AliClllllSIIOl' '»|- TitlidN'I'O. (INT.
.After the Sermon the l>ishr)p intones the ("redo, which is continued b)- the
Choir as follows :
'J /ic Xicciic Circi/.
("redo in unum Deum, I'atrein f)m- I belie\e in one (iod, the leather Al-
iiipolenlem, factorem co-li et terne, \ is- might)'. Maker of hea\en and earth, and
ibilium omnium et iiuisibilium. of all ihings \isible and invisible.
Inventa autem una pretiosa inarganta
abiit, ct vendidit omnia ipue habuit, et
emit earn. Iteruin simile est regnum
ca'lorum sagcna; missa' in mare, et ex
oinni gencre pi.scium congrcganti. Guam,
cum impleta esset, etlucentes, et secus
littus scdentes, clegerunt bonos in vasa,
malos autcm foras mi.serunt. Sic crit in
consummationc sii'culi : exibunt angcli,
ct separabunt malos de medio justorum.
Kt mittent eos in caminum ignis : ibi
erit flctus,ct stridor dcntium. Intellexistis
liM'c omnia.' Dicunt ei : I'^tiam. .Ait
illis : Idco omnis .scriba tloctus in regno
cd'lorum, similisest homini patrifaniilias,
(jui profert de thesauro suo no\ a et
\etera.
Hi
DKDICATION OV ST. iOSKI'H S CHIRCII.
VA ill iiiuiin Dominum .Icsimi C'hiist-
uin, I^'iliuin Dei uni^ciiituin, ct ex I' itic
iKituin ante omnia sii'cula. J^cum tic
Deo; Lumen cic launine; Deum vcrum
de vero Deo; i^enitiim non factum; con-
suljstantialem I'atri, per i|uem omnia
facta sunt. Oui pro])ter nos liomines.et-
propter nostram saiutem, descendit dc
cd'lis, Kt ix( AKNATrs KST I )i; Si'iuiTi;
.Saxcto r,\ Maria V^ikciNK, KT HOMO
I ACTUS i;sT. C'rucifi.xusetiam pro nobis:
suIj I'ontio Pilato passiis et sepullus
est. Kt resurrexit tertia die secundum
Scripturas . Kt ascendit in C(elum, sedet
ad dexteram Patris : Kt iterum venturus
est cum jjjloria judicare vivos et mortuos:
cujus rc<jni non crit finis.
Et in Spiritum .Sanctum, ]^ominum
et vivificantem, ([ui e.x I'atre I^'iliociue
procedit : (]ui cum I'atre ct Kilio simul
adoratur, et conglorihcatur : ([ui locutus
est per prophetas. Et unam sanctam
Catholicam ct Apostolicam Ecclesiam.
Confiteor unum baptisma in remission-
cm peccatorum. Kt expecto resurrect-
ionem inortuoruin, et vitam venturi
sii'culi. Amen.
And in one Lord .Tesiis C'lirist, the
oiiK' begotten L"on of (iotl ; and born uf
the I^'atlier befcjrc all ages, (iod of God ;
Light of Light ; true (iod of true God ;
begiitten, not made ; consubstantial in
the I'ather, by whom all things wen'
made. Who for us men, and our saha-
tioii, came dov\n from heaven, AXD I'.l -
(AMI; l\( AkXATK I!V Till: Ilol.V GllOM
Ol' TIIK ViKCIX ^L\KV, ,\XI) WAS MAi'l.
MAX. lie was crucified also for us, sul-
fered under I'ontius I'ilate, and was
buried. And the third da\' he rose again
according to the Scriptures. And as-
cended into heaven, sitteth at the riglu
Iiand of the I'\'ither, and he is to come
again with glor}- to judge both the li\ing
and the dead, of whose kingdom there
shall be no end.
And I believe in the Holy Ghr it, the
Lord and (jiver of Life, who prot ,edcth
from the l*\ather and the Son : who to-
gether with the I^'ather and Son is
adored and glorified : who spoke b)' thu
prophets. .And one holy Catholic ar.d
.Apostolic Church. I confess one baptism
for the remission of sins. And I expect
the resurrection of the dead, and the liic
of the world to come. Amen.
The Creed being concluded, the Bishop rises and sings :
Dominus vobi.scum. A'. Kt cum spiritu tuo.
1'-
Thc!i singing " Oremus," he reads the Offertory, and recites the secret prayers after
which he chants the: Preface of the Sunda\-.
C. Per omnia sa-cula sa'culorum.
A*. .\mcn.
C Dominus vobiscum.
A'. Kt cum spiritu tuo.
('. Sursum corda.
A. Hab^mus ad Dominuin.
C. Gratias agamus Dcnnino Deo
nostro
A. Dignum ct justum est.
C. World without end.
A'. .Amen.
C. The Lord be with you.
A'. And with th\' s])irit.
C. Lift up )-our hearts.
A. We ha\e lifted them up to the
Lord.
C Let us give thanks to the Lord
our (lod.
A. It is meet antl just.
\'ere digiumi ct justum est, iecjuum It is truly meet and just, right and
et salutare, nos tibi semper, ct ubique salutary, that wc should always and in
gratias agere : Domine sancte I'ater all places, give thank: to thee, O holy
omnipotens, a'terne Deus. Lord. l'\-ither Almigltiv, Internal God.
Qui cum unigcnito P'ilio tuo et Spiritu Who together with thy on!}' begotten
Tin: (M'.IiICATloV M \^S.
Christ, tlic
iiul b(jrn I if
od of (lotl ;
true (lod ;
3.st;iiUi;il lo
hin^t];.s wxii'
I our sahii-
[1, AM) i;i -
3LV (illosi
WAS MAI.r.
for us, siit-
, atui \\,i>
rose a^riin
: And as-
it the rij^lu
is to come
li the liviiiij;
;doiTi there
Ghoit, the
pro( ,edetii
1 : who to-
d Son is
Dkc b)- the
thoHc aiul
lie baptism
d I expect
nd the hfe
i\'crs after
ip to the
the Lord
it;ht and
s and in
?. O holv
U God. '
betjotten
S.ineto unus es Deus, unus es Doniiiuis: Son and I lol)- (ihost, art one God and
ion m unuis snisjulantate I ersonje, sed one
Loril
not ni a sini^nhu'it)' ol one
in uiiius I'rinitate substantia'. (Ju(jd person, but in a Trinit)' of one sujjstance.
enini de tua j^loria, revehuite te, credinuis, l-'or what we believe of thj' .^ior)-, as
Imc de h'ih'o tuo, hoc de .Spiritu Sancto, thou hast rever ed, the same we belie\e
sini: differentia discretioiu's sentinuis. L't of thy Son, and of the llol}' (ihost,
confessione vera' seinpiterniecpie \)c\- without an)' difference or distinction.
So that in the confession of the true anil
eternal l)eit\', we adore a distinction in
tlie Persons, an unity in the essence, and
an eipialit}' in the Alajest)'. VV'iioni the
angels and arcliani^els, the cherubim also
and seraphim praise ; and cease not daily
to cry out with one \'oiee, saj-ini;':
Holy, holy, holy, I>ord God of hosts !
the heavens and the earth are full of
thy tjlory, Hosaniia in the hit^hest !
Blessed is he that eometh in the name of
the Lord, Ilosaima in the hii^hest.
Ill
talis, et in I'ersonis proprietas, et in es-
sentia unitas, et in Alajestate atloretur
;i'(|ualitas. Ouam laudant anLjeli altpie
archangel!, cherubim (iuo(|UC ac seraph-
im ; cjui non cessant clamare (|otitlie,
una v(jce dicentes:
Sanctus, sanctus, sanctus, Dominus
Deus Sabaoth. I'leni sunt eteli, et
terra t;loria tua, ilosanna in excelsis.
Heneilictus qui venit in nomine J)omini,
1 losanna in excelsis.
The chorus takes up the " .Sanct
us
an
il sillies it as far as the first " llo
sanna
111
IC.xcelsis " Ihc Canon of the Mass now |)roeeeds, and after the elevation of the
lost and Chalice the choir sinirs the " Benedict
us, etc.
Before the " Pater Xoster " the Bishop sin^i;"s the closini;" words of the preceed-
mg pra\"er ;
. /. I'er omnia s;ecula sa'culorum.
men.
A'. A
./. Orcmu,-
i'
ra'ceptis s
dutaribu^
.-/. World without end.
A'. Amen.
/. Instructed by th\- sa\ in-j" precepts
iiion
iti, et divina institutione formati, and foUowiiiL;- th>- divine institution, we
ludemus diccre
Pater noster, cpii es in eodis: sanc-
prcsume to say :
Our l^'ather who art in hea\en, hal-
lificetur nomen tuuni : adveniat res^num lowed be th\- name : ihy kingdom come:
tuum : fiat xoluntas tua, sicut in C(elo, et th\' will be done on earth as it is in
ill terra. Panem nostrum (|Uotidianum hea\en. (jive us this da\- our daily bread ;
a nobis hodie : et dimitte nobis del)ita and fi)r!>i\e
us our trespasses, as we foi
11 OS
tra, sicut et nos dimittimus debit- give them that trespass against us ; and
nribus nostris. V.t ne nos iiulucas in lead us not into temptation,
lentationem.
A'. Sed libera nos a malo. A'. But delixer us from evil.
After the breaking of the Sacred llost he concludes the jiraj-er with
A. i'er omnia siecula sieculorum.
A. Amen.
J. Pax Domini sit semper xobiscum.
A'. Lt cum spiritu tuo.
.'i. Worhl without end.
A'. Amen.
A. The peace of the Lord be alway
w ith \'ou.
A'. Anil with th\- spirit.
Then bowing down and striking his breast, he sa\s :
.\gnus Dei, qui tollis peccata niundi, Lamb of (iod, who takest awa)- the
miserere
nobis.
sms
of the
world.
ha\c
mei
•c>-
on
us.
.\gnuh
Dei, (
|ui
tollis
peec
ata
mundi.
L
amb (
f c;(.d.
who
tak
est
aw
a\-
the
miserere
nobi.s.
sms
of the
world,
ha\e
mei
•cy
on
us.
w
I)i;i)I( ATION OF .sT. lUSKI'IlS ( III K( II
Ai;niis Dei, (lui toll's ))ccc;it;i imMuli, Lamb of (jod, wIkj takcst awa^v' the
dona nobis paccni. sins of tb.c world, Ljivc us [)cac(j.
Here the Hishop .L,n\ ^s the " l'a.\," or kiss of peace, which is in turn '„fi\en to
all the bishops, cleri;/ and choristers, accortliiiL;' to their nmk.
'I'he clioir sinL;s the " Aj^nus Dei " while the Hishop communicates.
The Bisho[) then reiuls the Communion and chants the l'ost-Communi(Mi.
The Deacon of the Mass then turns to the people antl chants the
Ite, Missa est. Depart, the Mass is finished.
To which tlie choir responds :
Deo [^ratias. Thanks be to (lod.
Ihe liisho]) then j^ixes Iiis s(jlemn benediction :
A. Sit nomen Domini benedictum. ./. Let the name of the Lonl be
blessed.
A'. Kk hoc lunic et usiiuc in sa'culum. A'. l''rom henceforth now and for-
e\er.
The Hishop, making the s'v^n of the cross upon himself;
A. Deus in ajutoriuni nieuni inteiule. .1. () (iod, come to ni)- assistance.
R. Doniinead adjuvanduMi nie festina. li. (3 Lord, make liaste to liel[) me.
Then turnini; towards the people, he makes the sic^n (jf the cross over them, sayinj^:
Heneilicat xosonnnpotens Deus, Hater, I\L'i)' Almit,dity God, the I'"ather, Son,
ct I'^ilius, et .Si)iritus .Sanetus. Amen. and I Iol\- (ihost bless you. Amen.
The Bi.shop then reads the last (jospel and retires, preceded by his assistants.
L. J. C. et M. I.
BELL TELEPHONE 223S.
;.st iiwuy the
ini yi\cii ii,
:atcs.
inuiiion.
the
C(l.
V and for-
t t
I Bluin, Desfi)Fges& Latourelle, i
* — siMr^
f
(5as, Steam aiib Ibot Matei jf ittcis,
SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS.
iistancc.
help inc.
cm, .sayint;:
at her, Son,
Amen.
.si.stants.
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DEALERS IN
Maleable and Cast Iron, Steam and Hot Water Fittings, Brass Work for
Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, Lead and Iron Pipes, Pumps, &c.
NO. 60i CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.
w
103, RUB ST. URBAIN,
< 'I'iii lie la Kiic Si. Cailii riiif,
MONTREAL.
TELEPHONE 2G1B
30 a 40, RUB WILLIAM
ST. HYACINTHE.
TELEPHONE 90
- ♦^.r^^ -••-
ENTREPRENEURS D'EGLISES
EX
— MANUFACTURIERS DE
^01 fed, i^/iasdtd, . . .
'() /^i^i Olid led,
01/
luies,
«->»«♦«, «<>M-04 i<>»OS ;s>v;4->? «>?:.«>•* ;<>j.i.<^ --o^i^-c „i<>5:^<>; -.osa^j vC>5:«<>« ;<>^,r>5^ w^x :•<>• ;,>v,r<>? :-o:i:js>*: j i;-c«<- ;
DECOUPAGE, TOURNAGE
PLAINAGE ET EMBOUVETAGE.
Une Specialite pour Ameublemenls d'Eglises et cie
Sacristies.
li
1
N
Sechoirs ! Sechoirs ! aux deux Etab/issements.
'HONE 90
CHURCH
J ORGAN
^ BUILDERS, ^
ST. UTT-A^CIITTIIE, F.Q.
— ^»f— <<->•
BUILDERS OF THE
(Bvanb ©Vijan of Botvc IDainc, (lliontical,
AND (IF TIIK
£]Al'H133mAL ©f m^. WTMimTMl.
the ELECTRIC
ORGANS of the
Cathedral of Montreal, the
Basilica, St. Joseph's and . .
Sacred Heart Churches, . .
Otta\A/a, and Notre Dame .
^Church, St. Hyacinthe, Etc.
— ^»?— C'^^^
• • • • — ■
(Ovgans §uilt toith all the ^Vloticvu Empiolicmcnfs
ILlOfllO OHSilHS
'-J n ■ ■ • I
SPECIALTY.
ORGANS BLOWN
By Electric, Hydraulic or Gas Motors.
lii
Wi^c Efaporiuiu o? h'iac ik>€atLS,
SLATTERY&TERRANCE
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13
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IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE : TABLE : DELICACIES
♦ » ♦
PALACE and CAPITAL Shops,
By and Wellington Ward Markets.
Hotels, Steamboats and Private Families supplied with the best
of Meats on the shortest notice.
TEL&FH01TS.-B7-Ward, 624 ; Wellington Ward, 143 ; BoBidenee, 79.
HMB^m i WMMM3^
We Ijave special ai]d competent artists
ei]gaged upon all kinds of
Leaded Work,
^]
i«.
for S
Catbe&rals,
Cburcbes,
Iballs, :
Scbools,
Etc, Etc, Etc
/ti
'<^).
—,'.•.«-*—•-
Special designs will be njade at ai]y
time and subnjitted for approval for
small couniry churcl)es, as well as for
cathedrals ai]d city work.
/♦•<r=;-*^ — I—
We respectfully refer the clergy to
tl)e work rfccei]tly placed by us in St.
y\nthoi)y's Cl)urcl) at Moi]treal.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
A. RAMSAY & SON,
CLASS PAINTERS
AND STAINERS.
MONTREAL. # Established 1842.
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<^
NIVERSITY OF OTTAWA,
Theological, Philosophical,
Classical, Scientific,
and Commercial Courses.
FULLY EQUIPPED LABORATORIES.
^11
i i
Lighted throughout by the Incandescent System
of Electric Lighting.
CALENDAR SENT ON APPLICATION
FRANK O'REILLY.
JOHN J. HENEY.
OREILLY & HENEY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
m
HARD, GRATE, STEAM AND SMITHING.
^-v^'K^t ---
OTTAWA.
QUicc, 1RU56CII 1bou5C Block, SparJ^s St.
— TELEPHONE No 400. —
SHEDS. C. P. R. and C. A. R. Depots.
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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
SADDLERY, - HARDWARE, - LEATHER, - ETC.
ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF
fiixrness, Saddlery, Trunks, ^a<gs, ^k^alises,
Sat.ci)£U3, iSorse Ciot^lag, &ee^ and
Oil-Tanned iBoccasins, Etc,
-♦••-
88 AND 90 RIDEAU STREET, OTTAWA.
CUSTOMS & EXCISE
BONDED WAREHOUSES
ON THE PREMISES.
9-YEAR OLD BRANDY
7-YEAR OLD RYE
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
--?<?c-^
NEVILLE & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
OLD WINES AND LIOUORS.
QT RIDEAU STREET. - - - OTTAWA
WM. E. DORAN,
Hicbitcct of St. Joseph's Cbuccb,
OTTAWA, ONT.
OFFICE: City and District Ban/i Chambsrs,
hiM
r
— ^
176-178 RIDEAU STREET,
Commission Merchants,
Importers and Dealers in all Kinds of
;i
■"^-■^^' '&''^S^;t-^'*vi;5-^cj/i^.J'^'Vi^i''^::-). '^^^^i'^^:y^^ti-^c^-f-^-^^Y
^'fe
i
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS ALWAYS ON HAND.
(3anie in Season.
*•'<<-
f.S.— Strict attentioi] is paid to tl^e Retail Trade. Orders pronjptly
delivered ai]d Satisfaction Guaraijteed.
Bell Telephone No. 772.
rZJ^,? ^'f "q: 'T' v/ 'T'a-T'CyT'TFT'XJ 'X'Q 'TX^ ''r"CJ^n:}-'T"CJ''T''Q^'*r't; r-7'
Li#J
;,^il^^j^^^iijy|^j,i^l^^g,^^^^^i^i^^iii^j^,^^^i,^,yii^t^4i,i^^jyi^ ' _ ^
mETBOPOLITPH BflKEBY
?
«• BAKER TO •:-
His ExcGlkncy ths GoYsrnor GsneraL
MANUFACTURER OF CHOICE
•r* r\ L ri ri l1-£^'
AND
■m-M-E MME -B-H£^-BS.
BREAKFAST AND DINNER ROLLS
DELIVERED FRESH EVERY MORNING.
HP
r<i iri
10 ft,
Where you can get your Choice Flour, Fresh Rolled
Oats and Oatmeal, and all kinds of
mill supplies at
TELEPHONE 534.
3K
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raL
PRENOVEAU,
TURCOT &
m
^
• •
MARTINEAU,
"ST 1
^asoiis 4 ^^lidcrs,
1
MONTREAL.
ILLS «
REFERENCES :
St. Joseph's Church, - - - Ottawa, Ont.
ion, 1
Sacred Heart Church, - - - Ottawa, Ont.
oiled 1
Notre Dame Church, - - - Hull, Que.
1
.^5^^.^ *"• ^
rsE? 1
,
ARE
YOU
INTERESTED
In GENTS' CLOTHING or GENTS'
FURNISHINGS? If so, we earnestly invite you to call
and inspect OUR SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
We are anxious to see you in, to show you our goods
and (if they please you) to sell you just what you want.
PRICES RIGHT ALWAYS AT
Graham &
144, 146, 148, 150, 152 and 154 Sparks Street.
GROCERIES AND TINWARE : 33 and 35 O'CONNOR STREET.
I
<J
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HARDWARE.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
®nc of the ©Ibest 1bou8C8 m tbc ©ttawa Dallc^.
Sussex Street, Ottawa, Duke Street, Ottawa,
and Main Street, Mattawa.
y\ MODEL HAIR DI\ESSIHG ESTy\BLISHjyiEf{T.
illl-T is now snme fiftcL'n years since Mr. K. X. I'iciik onentMl hiisiness in the aliove line at no Rideai'
/=!' Stkkki', (lurinj; wiiicii time it lias j^radiially iiicreaseil in volume, until at the present time it may
lie ranked as one of the finest estahlishments of its kind in the Dominion of Canada. During the
past few weeks an entire change has taken jilace. Painter-, have heen busily engaged giving tlu' shop a
very neat and clean ai)pearance. Mr. I'iche has also put in (our new ISarher Chairs, hcaulifully upholstered
n leather. ISeside^ other improvements which it is necessary to mention here, I might aKu say that he
has just receive<l a new and very complete stock of Hair and Fancy Goods, namely : Wigs, Toupees,
Bangs and Switches, Ornaments for Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shaving Brushes, Combs, Hair
Brushes, Curling Irons, Lamps for Heating Irons, and other artich's too numerous to mention.
It might also lie stated that he keeps a lirst class staff of oliliging assistants in the Harlier Shop, where he
hopes to meet all his old, and a goodly nundierof new customers. Carnival Costumes to Rent.
♦ • ♦
DO NOT FORGET THE ADDRESS,
F. X, PICHE, 110 RIDEAU ST.
M. E. DAI LEY,
Jfresco : anb : 2)ecorati\>e : l|^aintel^
CORI\/ER RIDEAU AND CUMBERLAND STS., OTTAWA.
Ecclesiastical art work, Gilding and Etching on Glass
a specialty.
Original Designs furnished and Estimates given when required.
Sign Mritino, ©raining, Etc
JWarbliijg, f aper flanging, Wl]itewashii]g ai]d Tii]tii]g.
Glazing, General House Painting, Etc.
iv'JiSl{X>'^ ^ «]^^.K.K-i^<'i''^
PLASTERERS.
^ ^ ^
The difTerent braijchics of \\)e trade, eitlier plain or ori)an)ental. executed in tlje
best style of workmarjsl)ip.
A staff of reliable and competent \voi'kn]ei) always employed.
Any order entrusted to us will receive careful and pi'ompt attentioi;.
Your patronage is earnestly desired and re(| nested respectfully.
JAMES KEARNS,
274 WATER STREET.
JAMES BENNETT,
65 SWEETLAND AVE.
COTE & CO.,
Seadquaipteps Foe S'ats and I
ALSO INSURANCE AGENTS,
Representing the best English and American Companies.
lU 1Ri^cau Street, ©ttawa.
L. H. NOLIN & CO..
Spai1?9 Street.
^^ Headi|Mari€)rs for Iroporied Mayitles.,
HIGH CLASS DRESSMAKING AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
L. H. NOLIN & CO.
NOLAN'S
40 RIDEAU STREET, OTTAWA.
• ~^^*«»*,
^ncqualleb Choice of Best (3oo6s.
FURS MADE UP TO ORDER. CLEANED AND REPAIRED.
«iL
»a
/Iftercbaiit ZTailor.
Irnportor of Foreign aqd Domosfic Fancy Suiting and Faqting.
-102 RIDEAU STREET,
fin^I?i!?IL"g * Specialty.
sX.
©ttawa.
OF
NO. 70 RIDEAU STREET,
Cri^TAWA.
Takes pleasure in calling the attention of the public to his
immense stock of
Ipaints, Oils, 6la66, Uarnishcs : : :
: : : fllMycb IPaints, Etc., Etc., Etc.
ALL GOODS NEW AND FRESH.
Mk. DriDkii is wii.i, knows in ()ir\\\\ .iiid llic snriniindiii^ couiitrv. ;is ii DccoiiitDr
of unii\alk(l -^kill ;inil ta>lt.'. wli!. h I u l i-. wrll aUL•^^^(l tn hy his liaviiii; olitaiiiud llu.- coii-
lia( t Inr ilk- Iiikiinr I )c(Mraliuns (if ilic iilw S k i\'(| iKMit ( 'liiiirh, uiu' ni ilic lar^csl ami
rmcsl slrucuirus in Ollawa. I .uDkin;; tlimimh lii^. liiK' i>! Wall and (IciHiil; I'apcr and
Decorations will l)c lime wull spent. ( '.iilicdr.il and ('olmcd ( il.is-- a S|n.'( ia!l\'.
JOHN J. PAYNTER.
CHAS. A. ABBOTT.
' *),KINL^ UOOK AND JCJB HHINTF.l^e
■V-
48 RIDEAU STREEl,
^1.* I *,•«
Wu respectfully draw yuur attuutiuii to tiiis Souvenir i\uiiibei'.
TELEPHONE 938.
his
liber.