iiiwmn sssocmnox I roa BISTOIIC comma,

l llil easier/anab-

jsrnen can oven 100,000 nave new MARRIED rune smcz rue cuuncu was sna- ren m ma paw YORK, May za-seerih; to

story of

fa flaming. {perpetuate the Little Church Around fi‘:5r‘¥““;‘£i iTiIC‘ Corner, New York City, as a na- zambigr who i lioiial slirliie for generations to come,

llicv. Dr. Randolph Ray, rector. in- iformed iyour representative) a few i days ago lu New York that an alumni gorgaiiization to be known as "The Pllllllly of the Little Church Around thc Corner" will be formed to bind together the 100.000 men and women who have been married in the fa- mous Church.

Dr. Ray sat in his Church oflice as t lie talked of the dream he has in

mind. He is a big man, with a strong

play-rd with the ' liirrsoi tvio men

i l l i I l l

rl-l’? i ....

rciibichis Reception At Regina

The Guardian recently reprinted an account of Archbishop McGuig. en's consecration at Edmonton, The following article from the Regina, Star describes his reception at Re- slna May 21st:

Regina royally welcomed the Rev. Jwfhh Charles McGuigan. D.D., newly created Archbishop of Regina and Metropolitan of Saskatchewan, l0 the Province on Wednesday night.

A qcitst. rowan-l ‘reissue book place at. the Union station on thc arrival of His Grace aboard a spe-

facc. Perhaps about 52. He once

ivorked on the New York Sun. Later i

mi the Brooklyn Eagle. "Newspapermcn sometimes

do‘

I ‘ 1pm _ amount to something." he smiled. "It ; I ivzis all good training for my present, SIAIIWYCK l

' ml." ,' "It was about your proposed Alum-

i ni I wanted to see you," I remarked. "Thousands who were married in the ‘ l Little Church will be keenly interest- i cd." . Dr. Ray believes the Alumni Assoc- l ailou" will be the first such Church rgaiiizrilieii in the world,

. "All thc thousands iv‘: have been married here. and their descendants, "all the children the older ones who

l have lac-en baptized hcrc. all who have

turned to its priests for counsel in

lime lit trouble, all who love ‘thc

Little Church‘ are eligible in ‘thc,

Fzilnilyfi" he said.

It is going to be a big family. It;

is estimated that at least 5.000 can-i

adiaus Rmlwo have been fr.‘ thc Littlc Church Around ihc Corner.

59119111 rslup into the Pamilyi

will be $1 per year; Associate $10M

‘sustaining $100 and life $500.

The organization of the “Alumni

Association" of the Little Church will .

bc Silll1)i_\' arranged. The Rector will

be the Head of the Family in per-j pctiio. The Chase National Bank| will be the repositor of all funds of thc Family. Vcmou Pcll Baker, an official of the Bank and treasurer ofi the Little Church will be treasurerI

of the Family. i “Wc hope to build a new parsonage i

with some of the money we raise,"i

Dr. Ray said. "Then we will have‘.

club-rams for the Alumni. We will. hold annual banquets and re-unions.

We will publish a. magazine so that thc wide-spread family may be able to keep in contact with cuch other."

“But mere money will not accom- plish the object we have in view," Dr. Ray continued. "We could raise $2,- 000,000 on nur real estate withoutany ' trouble at all. But here we have a Church with a backzroilnd a glorious history". and we feel that Show who have been baptized, married and bur- icd from this Church will want to i preserve it for the future.

"There isn't a. more beloved parish in all the world, I fully believe," he said confidently. "The Little Church “ 2Z2: 3:73 K shrine. It milst be preserved through- out thc years to come." v

The origin of the "Little Church

‘lint. iii: Pic. Fzvg, iiii, -tii. 15,130 (mil-INT

(‘attic Rust- lers on Sun- sol. Rangi- !

iaRYCLARING ti... TRAIL” , 4 PRINCE EDWARD

FOR 3

DAYS

.. _ .--._,.:|i

\. not

PIECFH‘

eial C.P.R. train from Moose Jaw and Edmonton. This was. followed a. short time later by the colorful and solemn ceremonies of the en- thronization at the Holy Rosary cggh. edral, the first of a three-day series of rites and celebrations in honor of the new archbishop.

“Love Ye One Another," the mot- to which graces the coat-of-arms of the archbishop. was the keynote of his first address to the people of Saskatchewan. ‘Ii-ifs was given in Ernglish, French and German during the ceremonies at the Cathedral by His Grace. “Though I shall always uphold my church, I extend the hand of fellowship and goodwill to those of other faiths and I msh to have kindly feelings for all men of this beloved Canada of ours." he dc- clarcd.

In spite of the miserable weather fully 500 People gathered at the sta- tion to observe the arrival of Arch- bishop McGuigan and his party from

iEdmontoi-i. The rather youthful pre-

late, he is only 36 years of age. was accompanied by his mother, who had journeyed from Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, to Edmonton for the consecration of her son, and Father P. D. McGuigan and Father Murphy of Charlottetown, uncle and cousin respectively of the new archbishop.

His Grace was officially, met by Rev. Z. H. Marois, administrator of the archdiocese in the vacancy of the Sec, Mayor James McAra of Re- gina and numerous prelatcs and clergy. A guard of honor composed of 50 fourth degree members of thc Knights of Columbus in filll dress was also present. and took part in all the ceremonies.

a» Greeted With Cheers.

On leaving his special train, Arch- bishop McGliigan was borne to thc cathedral rectory in a. new Buick car, the gift of the clergy and faith-

‘ful of Saskatchewan. As the lengthy

procession which formed and neccs- sitated the re-rouling of traffic ln the down town arca passed thc St. ‘Mary's Church grounds, it was greeted with the cheers of hundreds of separate school children. Cadets also lined the street.

On his arrival at the rectory. His _______, the presence of the ad- minlstrator for the archdiocese and members of the diocesan council, signed the necessary official docu- ments relative to his appointment.

Around the Corner" has been told too often. it scarcely needs repeating, but for those who have not heard it. the story will be interesting. In 1870, Geo. Holland. an actor. loved alike by children and grown-ups, dicd and a

s BETT

\\ (HILIYS f} R E A T E 5 T It A ll l l’ (l .\' E OI" THE .\II‘I'I'R(IPULIT.\N (‘FPERA

gen‘ rl that there was a little Church around the corner where they did _ , such things for strangers. jatflllilng R0612 FTC"! Seed Tlic immortal Joseph Jefferson, - ' ,,,,,,_..,-_ _ hearing of this. remarked. "God Bless ' o1 lhe .-erd.smr»n iii rcF-irtll" in vhpigrmilnh of I The Little Church Around the Cor-

1h rwdwt tli '

. .r- '- plalllr- rllvli c-llllhllllr lmlllllllllll? TlWY 1mm, ncr." The benediction spread through

. i114 m i:iiiil‘-~-~i"l~:'-:‘. liruiilllll: ll. '11-" llmms “rcitlie actor world. and from that day I .- iziirn likvli- w v-“l'.l' llll.\' Jllfl “hmlid ‘ml-l’ i)" "Wificd on thc Church of the Transfiguration ,._. .1 . dawn“... 5 955m bpillx L, . 11hr; ill" ovvil \'<‘-“-"~“l l has come to be known as the church ., p __ , miatiii-t: iii another re we] rollilllnlllg Wlilfl‘ 5 homo of the theatrical profession and g l i .11.. tilt‘ ("Xpfll-li’? 1 lllllli the soil is mclstciiitl. i affectionately known as "The Little

' i .N. ' _ jihmir mi v itifl". ;1(~_ .\I)l)lil;m\ .»\l\l) [Illa la§1AllON ‘

To Mrs, Howard Pflqllfli 5mm‘- I

'(Jhilrch Around the Corrlcr."

i An old-world atmosphere prevailed in the vicinity of the Little Church. ‘there was a quaint lych-gate a gar- drrn and spreading trees. n splashing “My ‘kn?’ Iwpw.‘ ‘W, V0,“. hwmifii fountain. Inside were rare old paint- mmed 11,5‘, w,“ imzs and Stations of the Cross. ‘Ihere

yt-ilrieiitc iir i:.ij.' .. Li" r-h-i; aiirdlrn L.

~' iTihIPFi, fir: riic nit " Among those '

: 1W!

. i .\i'.'<li)l.§. the (i\\'.\l'i n». Lilil :i'.-.

.- 1' .i:ll- Ill‘. . . m ‘ O H“ I ‘m '1 I I m "My" fmm “mom, were fine memorials to world-fa rolls -- " r,» i" l. . i r-ri- i. f! . .. r id“ iri- Ill HHL‘. ut L!) m’ \"'l I" l (Hill uillrl‘ 0H1‘ pm-Sonagcs‘ more w“ "Fauuml

5 o. l Brides‘ Altar. , it isn't a big Church. ‘But it must have a big heart. All day an open

1p» llliilli’ art tut-Ive years

and ll’ iTTlgii\]ll\i‘i"‘ii\'tl;ll foi-

his lZUlillYFiPS. | kiiilliiw» '~'ll»l‘!

.‘_-ii», nlii iiliflilhil u rot-i; llnioiitas‘ l. p (P. ‘w ‘mm you “m” and a“ Own hand are extended T?" i" ' ' i _ " , to the down-and-out. This ‘ear '75,- ililYi‘ in‘ '1." ll'l"ll(i.~i ‘will: 'i\'~ll c-MHY

. 00o l i ~ f - nip-r ilmllnngv; _,\,),,_ W“ “<(frn d.” a ‘wad kmd! iuiiftly men were ed by the Lit

_ n. i':'ru the wed is-mm Obllgliiij neighlitir. iilivays retidy n. uivl ll" lIlli-ll‘ in izcr- m 1...)“ 51ml ii‘ we italleti t0 spend a Tnlna c one iiiuldltloll LhaLis-Ocinl imm- w.» tit-ere always sllrc 0i Jnlsi. rt '-(l“'i ‘WI llllfllbl-‘c -’~<‘0d,.-<-r-.~.\iiig a licartv wolccime from you 1. .- _,‘l]illl,",l.\ hlflirlllffl and goodhmi your estimable husband. s0 W9 itiertainlv know our loss ls areal. bill

I "hm-n: tie Church. Edna Fcrber, the aifrcr-

ess, when she visited Dr. Ray ii few weeks ago. told him she had always pictured the Little Church with pro- cesslmis of brides and pretty brides‘- maids. She had never expected to

lul-

i...

llKT-Yl" find a procession of poor and hungry ...-,,¢ of the more dclicatclfwe have 1m; assllrnilrc oi knowing and '>ick seeking sustcnancg

ri ' it. a llliXillll‘ 1.,’ ill1(‘-li\ll‘(i|,y()ll are no going far and will meet _>

s i n.0," ~| ijfijflt-i] .'~(‘.ii._yr;u tifiz-ii also pay our usual visit; happy and prosperous. L‘ the w”),

mm] i: nflslii llf/‘(L Th1 peat if “m, m alien, ll(‘l\'.'t'".'f‘i' lhoy will bc

of your neighbors. mos: l: p, i"! i-e-n.ii moisture. Being hrmpy ones, as tile. know we will re- signed. of avhl l'i"il(‘tllil’l l‘. al o ir. loss liable i-eive ti ii some hourly “-'l’il'-'°m"» 915° Mrs. Clinton, --. 4i1mililH1-Oii. .1. iilllfllL- past that W4», kimw you will not for-m 3'0"!‘ M75, Momgomm-y,

L.’ l‘

‘J/i"; i,

urztroiti; many sfldliniié. ififiid» iin the Linc Till-Ml “"4 "S" vi.- illll!‘ to rlflrt ill"'~(' little I "..- |)("ll'i'il1lIii_'/' whcrc Will “"91 "l" . ‘l izvr- l]. e r '1; . to ways find n. glfld QCIOPIYIC-

i! installed and c tablushed for next In conclusion ploiwi accept lhlfi

Mrs. Alexander Bushcy. Mrs. James Bilshcy, Mrs. Charles Bushey. Mrs. Paquet made a suitable ra-

y; »- 1

neighboring, Church declined to per-i _ form the iiiiiei-al seivices, but sug-J priests ln their ivhlte surpllces. and

.Monsignor Grandbois and Father iUberberg. O.M.I., of Regina; Mon- islgnor Maillard, Gravelbourg. and iFather Hill. of Moose Jaw, were the ‘council members llrciclll- Headed by a procession of 100 isurrounded by prelates and his ‘bodyguard, His Grace proceeded to ‘the main door of the Cathedral iwhere he was welcomed by Mon- signor Marois and conducted to the i sanctuary. The Cathedral ordinarily seats L400. it was taxed to capacity iand scores stood tliroullhfllll- ""5 icgrgnjofly which was also broadcast, amplifiers being placed in the Cath- edral basement.

Following the reading of the Papal Bulls announcing the appointment of His Grace as Archbishop oi‘ Regina, _he was ceremoniously conducted to ithe throne by Archbishop Henry J. O‘Leary, of Edmonton, and Arch- bishop A. A. Sinnott. of Winnipeg.

Brilliant and colorful were thc ceremonies against the background iof the main altar which was massed [high with flowers. mainly in thc Iwhito and yellow Papal colors. Light- ied tapers and great ycllow and whitc streamers from the vaulted roof added to the effect. Special music was sung by the choir.

i

Pays Tribute to Predccessor

the grace of God and the blessing of the Apostolic sec. I stand before you tonight as Archbishop of Regina to take up the staff of hc who, for 18 years, had so kindly and

, peacefully led you, the late Archbish-

op Mathieu," began Archbishop Mc- Gulgan in reply, his first words to his new charges. He also made a pledge of unswervlng loyalty, obed- icncc and loveio the church. His Grace expressed his sincere thanks toMonsignui Marcia, the clergy and the laity for their warm welcome and pleaded for their support. "To-

ply thank-in: them for their kind

1.. .

i. u» ‘. 'i'h-- ~.'ix...ii;,-.;. JlL‘ Jmfl-ll illit. 1-09- W!‘ l"! Viimfi M" a5 9'

ti" 'l“'ll l". r""ri' rrvk gordriiv-r. remembrance of your nclelllrlifi 811d words and for a gift of a beautiful n»;- we .1 F-lll).=f.1l1|..’l| il.'-' of imav $.64 bless you all iii will" MW ma set. litter which a social new

kiiese to; gems offered by Amentlnliimne. and tall’, m" 111,9 l” lllll- n: neat-Antes! niece cum. ,3

day you have become my spiritual children." he said. .

"Flu- right to teach or govern thc faithful in religion or morality be-

-i l "i'.'.‘l

Ci i

lonllnottotbnlaitbfulncr the flQ-Irbilttotiuarchbiabopasauc-

"In this province. I know. I shall find people of all » nations. ‘This country is rich in put history but richer still in future promise. It shall become my duty to become all things to all men of all creedsin thls,.my country," he declared. The archbishop fluently repeated his ad- dress in both French and German.

Following this, all the members of the Saskatchewan clergy present came forward to kneel and khs the

pledge of loyalty and obedience. They were introduced in turn by Monsignor Marois and each received His Grace's blessing.

Donning the heavy golden robes of the celebrant. His Grace then gave the solemn benediction of the Bless- ed Sacrament. 131a was assisted by Rev. Father J. J. O'Neil, rector of the cathedraljand Rev. Father Paul Hilluid. pastor of St. Mary's church. This concluded the ceremonies.

Many Attend

Among the prelates in attendance were: Archbishop Sinnot, Winnipeg; Archbishop Olleary, Edmonton; Archbishop Duke. Vancouver; Bishop Wehrlem. Bismark. N. 19.; Bishop Prudhomme. Prince Albert; Bishop Kidd. Calgary: Bishop Ledyka, kish- op of the Ruthenian Church in Can- ada; Bishop Bunoz, Prince Rupert; Bishop Guy, Grouard; Rt. Rev. Ab- bot Severin Gertken. Muenster: Monsignor Marois. administrator of the diocese during the vacancy of the see; Monsignor Grandboia, rep- resenting His Eminence, Cardinal Rouleaii. of Quebec; Monsignor lJes- mairis, vicar-general cf Prince Al- bert; the vicar-general of M ‘ . Monsignor Blair. president of the Catholic Church Extension Society, Toronto; Monsignor Bourdella, Prud- homme; Monsignor Maillard, Grav- elbourg; Father A. Maanan. areal- dent of the Oblate Fathers, St. Boniface; Father Langlols. president of the Oblate Fathers, Edmonton; Father SChnertZ, 0.M.I-. vrovlncllil of thc Canadian Province of Ger- man Oblates; Father Dupraz. Dro- vincial of missionaries of Lasallette. Forget‘. Father Cahlll, chancellor of the diocese of wii-mlpea: Father Lyons, chancellor of the diocese 0i Edmonton; Father Campbell. priv- ate secretary to His Grace. Archbish- op McGuigan; Father Green, chan- cellor of the diocese of Calgary. and Father Lucompte. Tisdale.

Interview With Mrs. McGuigan

Inconsplcuous anions the ¢f°wds that: thronged Holy Rosary Cathed- ml, Wednesday night for the ch- thi-onement of Rosina‘! “W Allin‘ bishop. Joseph 6i Mllfillllillll- W” one whose interest in ti" lleflmiml’ was more vital than that of any oth- 0i‘ individual in the thousands v! spectators. _

Churchmen of all degrees. dlznll- aries of all professions. will"! m!“ but for a woman, clad in deep black and of medium height. the cathed- ral might well have been empty bu‘ for the Archbishop alone.

Occupying a place near the central aisle. was Mrs. George McGuigan, probably the only mother of an archbishop on the North American continent. The unusual circumstance of so high a dignity conferred 0H mic so young-for Archbishop Mc- Gllignh is only as years old-Ic- counted for her presence, noted only by those who had met l\0l'_ in thc short half-hour that had elapsed since her arrival _ in Regina. Few must have guessed how much the ceremony meant to this home-loving woman and mother of seven children.

a Regina Daily Star representativé. Mrs. McGuigan admitted that ceremony had seemed t0 h" prggglvg and the Archbishop?‘

im- en-

"Brand." In her boy's we" ll° "If: month] had been "anything like this. she said. smiling proudly.

of her home in Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. and of her family, all of whom are grown up. Her second son. she said, had ac- companied her west. He had lull concluded tyq years of training for prleathoodand was destined also for a clerical career.

Dedplte the strangeness of her aurrouncllngl. for this is the first time that the Archbishop's mother has come west. Mrs. McGuilln 890i! in wann terms of the hospitality Pl western Canadians. She had B90" made to feel quite at home, aha said, and was content toifollow the W9“ gram mapped out for her It” in Regina. Her only regret was that she had seen very little of-her non either _in Edmonton 0t IR"!!- ‘9 “my

‘in u manna. ri!!!)lv

archbishop! ring. signifying their.

retiring.

Interviewed Thursday moi-nib! 5!

the

thruiement robes she described as

Declaring frankly that she was a "home" woman. and had little in- terest ln the scholastic side of her son's career. Mrs. McGuiIl" snake

large

ral Guarian

GAIDIN CITY BUTTE! 36 cents pound. Get your supply from our teamster oi- at our aelearoom. Pure Milk Co. Md- em-a-ae 1 week

HAY WANTED-lb foul pleased Hay, cash paid or exchanged for feeda. Carter d: 00.. Ltd. 4063-5-28-21

stmnav saivices for the New Glasgow Church of Christ will be as follows: l1 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., also at Cavendish Church at 3 p. m. Ad- dresses given by Wm. G. Quigley, Pastor.

i EQILBITION CASES-Four cases

for unlawful sale of intoxicating ll- .nuor under the Prohibition Act, were , tried yesterday afternoon before Pro- lhlbition Magistrate Tweedy in the Supreme Court Chambers. ‘Iiwo cases were dismissed, and the defendants in the other two were each fined $300 and costs or in default of payment, sentenced to five months in Jail each.

PER SONALS

Dr. Alex LeFurgeiv, Albcrton, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. James Carrol. Boston. is at present in Covehead attending to thc estate of the late Wm. Jennings.

Mr. J. Murphy, an aged resident of Hayfield, was reported better yester- day.

Miss Eli-ma Tait. nurse in training at thc St. John General Public Hos- pital. is being welcomed home on a short holiday wilh her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Tait. >

MALPEQUE

..A delightful sacred concert. was given in Keir Memorial Church on Monday evening by the choir of Zion Presbyterian Church, .Cliarlotttt0- town. undo; the leadership of Prof. Louis .D. Thompson. .A crowded church greeted the whorisiers and many complimentary Jcmarks were heard on the enjoyable program pre- aenfed. The mopular .pa.ator. .Rev. Fred Williamson. presided and after introducing the choir, the following program was presented:- ..Opening hymn, choir and congre- gation. n, . ...Prayer by ‘Rev. Mr. Williamson... ..Anthcm, “King of Kings." by lhc choir. .. -~rw "0' ..Solo, "Sundown" by Craawell. ..M|.le qnartetk. "1 Want My Life to Tell." Zion Male Quariette. . “Anthem. "Sun of My Soul." ‘Pur- ner, fhe Choir. ..s0lo, "The Jloly .City." Adams. Miss Christina" Miller. ..Short address by .Rev. Fulton. i Solof The Lord

y. a. .Mr. harry

n.- w:

is My Shepherd. .Mlxed quartetie, "There iii Power in The Blood. Mesdameii Sutherland, McLean, .F. A. A. Mulch. Mcaars. Leonard Sutherland, Norman Mc- Pherson. ,. .» . .

Anthem, "From Egypt's Bondage Conic,‘ Page. the Choir. ,

Solo. "Beautiful Isle 0f Some where." Miss out?’ Dalzicl.

Vocal duett. "Watchman What of the Night." Sargeant. Messrs J. A. McLeod and M, Mt-Kinnon. . .

Male quark-tie, "Mother 0'Minc. ‘zioi. male quill-um.

Anthem. "Hallelujah, Christ is Risen." the Choir. . Closing hymn. .. .. . ...,. . Benediction by Rev. M. Scott Ful- ton. . .