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Ite Missa Est Staying Catholic CONTENTS | < PREVIOUS PAGE | NEXT PAGE > FSSPX MANUAL | page 6

1 September - October 2019 Newsletter of the SSPX in Great Britain and Scandinavia "All I know - the faith teaches us - is that Our Lord Jesus Christ must reign here below, now, and not only at the end of the world, as the Liberals would have it!"

Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, They Have Uncrowned Him. Photo: Statue of Christ the King, Swiebodzin, Poland.

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The watermark is always present in the background but is not overt, just like Ite Missa Est Newsletter of the Society of St. Pius X the FSSPX. Again, the content is the most in Great Britain & Scandinavia

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District Superior Rev. Fr. Robert Brucciani

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CONTENTS | < PREVIOUS PAGE | NEXT PAGE > FSSPX MANUAL | page 7 THE SHADOW

The icon’s shadow gives us a strong, yet subtle corporate element. The two hearts now have a light shadow, ﬁtting into the spacious lay-out. There is recognition, but with a light touch.

The watermark is always present in the background but is not overt, just like the FSSPX. Again, the content is the most important factor, with the FSSPX staying Staying Catholic Editorial 6

in the background. Spirituality St. Richard Gwyn 12 St. Pius X and Lourdes 18 50th Anniversary Pilgrimage to Lourdes 20

Liturgy Treasures of the Liturgy 26

Ite Missa Est

Society of St. Pius X in Great Britain and Scandinavia

Chronicle 32 Liturgical Calendar 40 Year Planner 2019 44 Mass Times 45 Addresses 46

CONTENTS | < PREVIOUS PAGE | NEXT PAGE > FSSPX MANUAL | page 7 Editorial

Staying Catholic

Rev. Fr. Robert Brucciani, District Superior

Under the new iour – a natural right and wrong, totalitarianism these are all denied by the new ideology. As liberalism in our society reach- es its logical development into a Killing a baby before it is born is totalitarianism which attempts to called “reproductive healthcare”, force the Culture of Death upon all pushing a boy into a zone where within its sphere of power, faithful the suicide rate is 40% by making Catholics now find themselves in him doubt whether he is a boy and the direct line of fire for their belief by feeding him puberty blockers in revealed truth, truth knowable is called “gender sensitivity”, en- by reason and even truth knowable couraging school children to be by simple apprehension. promiscuous is called “relationship studies”, denying the natural law is The evident truth that a baby before called liberation. it is born is the same being as after it is born, that a boy is a boy by The official hierarchy of the nature – not by a social construct, Church, after 50 years of compro- that men and women are not equal, mise and capitulation, now ap- that there is a natural law of behav- pears to be a willing agent of this

6 September - October 2019 extreme ideology, so that, far from this means that those who attend a defending faithful Catholics, they Society Mass Centre should see the are hacking holes in the Barque of priest who has charge of the Mass Peter which is the only chance of Centre their parish priest. He has their salvation. The list of ongoing an authority which binds under sin scandals in doctrine, liturgy and when properly exercised. The idea morals is too long to recount here that the crisis in the Church liber- and it is getting longer. The Synod ates the faithful from ecclesiastical of Bishops for the Pan-Amazon Re- authority is pure liberalism! gion of October of this year will no- doubt be another high-water mark in the sinking boat, but it will soon Spiritual life be surpassed. Order in our spiritual lives is So how can we remain Catholic another foundation that must be when all the world, and even our strengthened. Prayer - both public shepherds, appear to militate and private, both vocal and mental against this? - with frequentation of the sacraments, with scripture and spiritual reading, and with mortification Submit to legitimate to make reparation for sin and authority strengthen the dominion of the will over our wayward passions, these With the shepherds indisposed, as are the essential elements of the Catholics, we need to submit to a spiritual life. None of this revolu- legitimate authority to practice our tionary; it was ever thus. faith. Such is the constitution of the Church - no Catholic is sufficient to himself. The Society of St. Pius Relations with our neighbour X was originally founded to train priests but it has subsequently been And then, as we are social beings, forced into the role of an emergen- it is necessary that we put order cy hierarchy – not in opposition to into our social life too. This means the official hierarchy, but filling the analysing our relations with our gaps where the official hierarchy is family, our parish, the various com- morally absent. In practical terms, munities of which we are members,

7 Editorial

our workplace and with the world In concrete terms, prudence – both at large. natural and supernatural – will tell us when we should retreat from In our relations with our neighbour, the world, when we should co-exist naturally we should do good and with it and when we should try to avoid evil. We should exercise vir- change it. tue for the common good and recoil from all danger of sin both directly and by cooperation. The danger Tactical retreat of sin by cooperation is one that merits greater attention. The world Retreating means cleansing the around us, imbued with the Culture home of the Culture of Death – of Death, wants us to burn incense Hollywood and the BBC are good at its altars and will contrive to place to start. It means limiting trap souls into compromise even the use of social media: avoid the if it be a single grain of incense ranting bloggers who sow discord; burned, nay, even the simulation of we should read the encyclicals and burning a grain would suffice (cf. Doctors of the Church rather than Eleazar of 2 Macc 6). the internet theologians. We should also retreat form the world by going on retreat! Prudence Retreating means leaving behind To resist this pressure, we have those pastimes and friends who recourse to the virtue of prudence lead us away from God or hinder which is defined as the habit of the execution of our religious du- right-reasoning in things-to-be- ties. It means leaving an employer done. It is an intellectual virtue by who forces you to cooperate in sin. which we make the right decisions It may even mean emigrating to be to attain natural perfection. With closer to the sacraments, Catholic sanctifying grace, our supernatu- schools and parish life. ralised nature is infused with the supernatural virtue of prudence too by which we will make the right Co-existence decisions in view of our supernatural perfection. Prudence may well direct us to

8 September - October 2019 co-exist with evil. For example, we and in Catholic Action, in our com- must always keep the door open munities by being the light on the for an errant child or sibling in the hilltop, and in the state by champi- hope that our fraternal charity oning the teaching of Christ among might be the occasion of the grace the lawmakers and governors. of conversion. We must not chase away the newcomer in the chapel The bugle call to the banner of who is unaware of the rules of com- Christ the King was the leitmotif of portment before the Blessed Sacra- our venerable founder, Archbishop ment. We must be nice to the couple Marcel Lefebvre. It would be as next door who are living in sin – as- well therefore, to finish this edito- suming that they are in ignorance rial with the last few words of his of their sin. Providence will give us book, They Have Uncrowned Him: the chance to be instrumental in their conversion in His own time. If this is how things are, under- stand that, in spite of everything, In the workplace, we should not I am not a pessimist. The Holy look to make a scene every time Virgin will have the victory. our sensibilities are offended. If She will triumph over the great you have a family to support and it apostasy, the fruit of Liberalism. would be difficult to find another … We have to fight more than job, then it behoves that you stay ever for the social Reign of Our under the radar for as long as you Lord Jesus Christ. In this battle, can avoid cooperating in sin. we are not alone: we have with us all the Popes until Pius XII inclusively. All of them fought Forward! Liberalism in order to deliver the Church from it. God did not As soldiers of Christ, supernatural grant that they succeed, but this prudence will give us our marching is no reason to lay down our orders too. We must labour unceas- weapons! We have to hold on. We ingly for the restoration of Chris- have to build, while the others tendom – the reign of Christ the are demolishing. The crumbled King in our families by the family citadels have to be rebuilt, the rosary and by living the liturgical bastions of the faith to be recon- calendar, in our parishes by giving structed: firstly the holy sacrifice time to the parish in its daily life of the Mass of all times, which

9 Editorial

forms saints; then our chapels, which are our true parishes; our Other news monasteries; our large families; our enterprises faithful to the so- As from 15th August, Ireland has cial doctrine of the Church; our been joined to the District of Great politicians determined to pursue Britain once again. We welcome our the Politics of Jesus Christ—this confrères, Rev. Fr. Leo Boyle, Rev. is the whole tissue of Christian Fr. Patrick Abbet, Rev. Fr. Francis social life, Christian customs, Gallagher, Rev. Fr. Marcel Ockerse Christian reflexes. All this must and Rev. Fr. Patrick Kimball. We be restored on the scale that also welcome five seminarians who God wants and at the time that make Ireland the most fruitful ap- God wills. All I know - the faith ostolate for vocations of any in the teaches us - is that Our Lord Je- world: they have a ratio of priests to sus Christ must reign here below, seminarians of 1:1! (GB’s ratio is 7:2 now, and not only at the end of – we have 4 seminarians). Please the world, as the Liberals would pray for them and pray that more have it! young men follow the call.

While they are destroying, we From the chronicle section of this have the contentment of rebuild- newsletter, you will see that the ing. A still greater happiness is last two months have been a whirl- that generations of young priests wind of activity. The greatest joy are participating with zeal in was afforded by the ordination of this task of reconstruction of the Rev. Fr. Rupert Bevan at the Sem- Church for the salvation of souls. inary of St. Pius X, Ecône on 28th June. Not long after, his sister, Sr. Our Father, Thy Kingdom come! Philomena (Bridget Bevan), pro- Long live Christ the King! Holy nounced her first vows for the Do- Ghost, fill the hearts of Thy minican Teaching Sisters of St. Pré. faithful! O Mary, be our Queen, On same day, Sr. Anne of Jesus we belong to Thee! (Molly Kane) also pronounced her first vows for the Teaching Sisters of Fanjeaux. Deo gratias. In Jesu et Maria, Rev. Robert Brucciani

10 September - October 2019 While at St. Pré, Mother General of the Dominican Teaching Sisters asked me to encourage as many English families as possible to send girls to their schools. In order to facilitate this, English literature and history lessons are included in the curriculum (at least at Le Herie) and the sisters have undertaken to look after the girls on exeat week- ends. Sr. Mary-Gabriel would be delighted to help. She may be contacted (in English) at Cours Notre Dame des Victoires, 18 rue de Château, 02120 Le Herie-le Vieville, France (+33 3 23 61 00 83).

Please note the following oppor- tunities to join others in prayers outside abortion clinics or hospi- tals where abortions take place: –– London: 1st & 3rd Saturdays 12noon to 2pm opposite Eal- ing Town Hall W5 5AL: next meeting 7th September –– Bristol / Bath: usually last Thursday of the month 10:30am outside the abortion clinics of Bristol or Bath. Ring Christopher Nixon for details: 01373 834 639 –– Leicester: 13th of each month 7pm, Kensington Building, Leicester Royal Infirmary, LE1 5WW.

Above: Sr. Mary-Gabriel. Below: Sr. Philomena on the eve of her first vows at St. Pré, Brignoles, France, 11 Saints

Saint Richard Gwyn

Protomartyr of Wales 15th October

Dr. Michael Rhead

Protestant Reformation martyrs to the truths of the ancient Church of St Dubritius, and St. Tei- The Reformation at the outset was lo. The first of these was Richard even more unpopular in Wales than Gwyn, the subject of this article. it had been generally regarded in St. Richard Gwyn (ca. 1537 – 15 Oc- England. The revolt against the tober 1584), alias Richard Wheth, ancient Church was regarded as a was a Welsh school teacher. He was foreign importation forced on the martyred by being hanged, drawn country for the basest purposes – and quartered for high treason in the loot of ecclesiastical property 1584. and the enrichment of utterly un- scrupulous partisans, who, though notoriously quite irreligious, used Early Life religion as a cloak for their evil deeds. The Welsh Bards one and all Little is known of Richard Gwyn's denounced the “new religion” and early life. He was born in Mont- its abettors. gomeryshire, Wales and at the age of 20 he matriculated at Oxford But Catholic Wales from the first University, but did not complete a did more than protest vehemently degree. He then went to Cambridge against the heretical onslaught University, where he lived on the on the Faith. She gave not a few charity of St John's College and its

12 July - August 2019 master, the Roman Catholic Dr. George Bulloch (or Bullock). At the beginning of the reign of Elizabeth I in 1558, Bulloch (or Bullock) was forced to resign the mastership; this marked the end of Gwyn's university career in England, after just two years. He then moved to the University of Douai.

Apostacy & Repentance

Gwyn returned to Wales and became a teacher, continuing his studies on his own. He married Catherine; they had six children, three of whom survived him. His adherence to the old faith was noted by the Bishop of Chester, who brought pressure on him to St. Richard Gwyn 1537 -1584 conform to the Anglican faith. It is recorded in an early account of his resolved himself (if God would life that:…..after some troubles, he spare his life) to return to being a yielded to their desires, although Catholic. greatly against his stomach ... and lo, by the Providence of God, he was no sooner come out of the On the run church but a fearful company of crows and kites so persecuted him Gwyn often had to change his to his home that they put him in home and his school to avoid fines great fear of his life, the conceit and imprisonment. Finally in 1579 whereof made him also sick in he was arrested by the Vicar of body as he was already in soul Wrexham, a former Catholic who distressed; in which sickness he had conformed to Anglicanism. He

13 Saints

escaped and remained a fugitive for Hughes and Robert Morris, were a year and a half, was recaptured, ordered into court in the spring of and spent the next four years in 1582 where, instead of being tried one prison after another until his for an offence, they were given a execution. sermon by an Anglican minister. However, they started to heckle him (one in Welsh, one in Latin and Witness with mirth one in English) to the extent that the exercise had to be abandoned. In May 1581 Gwyn was taken to church in Wrexham, carried around Richard Gwyn, John Hughes and the font on the shoulders of six Robert Morris were indicted for men and laid in heavy shackles in high treason in 1583 and were front of the pulpit. However, he "so brought to trial before a panel head- stirred his legs that with the noise ed by the Chief Justice of Chester, of his irons the preacher's voice Sir George Bromley. Witnesses could not be heard." He was placed gave evidence that they retained in the stocks for this incident, and their allegiance to the Catholic was taunted by a local Anglican Church, including that Gwyn com- minister who claimed that the keys posed "certain rhymes of his own of the Church were given no less to making against married priests him than to St. Peter. "There is this and ministers" and "That he had difference," Gwyn replied, "namely, heard him complain of this world; that whereas Peter received the and secondly, that it would not last keys to the Kingdom of Heaven, the long, thirdly, that he hoped to see a keys you received were obviously better world [this was construed as those of the beer cellar." plotting a revolution]; and, fourthly, that he confessed the Pope's su- Gwyn was fined £280 for refusing premacy." The three were also ac- to attend Anglican Church servic- cused of trying to make converts. es, and another £140 for "brawling" when they took him there. When Despite their defences and objec- asked what payment he could tions to the dubious practices of make toward these huge sums, he the court Gwyn and Hughes were answered, "Six-pence." Gwyn and found guilty. At the sentencing two other Catholic prisoners, John Hughes was reprieved and Gwyn

14 September - October 2019 condemned to death by hanging, Canonisation drawing and quartering. This sen- tence was carried out in the Beast Richard Gwyn was beatified by Market in Wrexham on 15 October Pope Pius XI on 15th December, 1584. 1929 and canonised by Pope Paul VI as one of the Forty Martyrs of England & Wales on 25th October Martyrdom 1970. His relics are to be found in the Cathedral Church of Our Lady Just before Gwyn was hanged he of Sorrows, seat of the Bishop of turned to the crowd and said, "I Wrexham and also in the Catholic have been a jesting fellow, and if Church of Our Lady and Saint Rich- I have offended any in that way, ard Gwyn, Llanidloes. His feast day or by my songs, I beseech them is 15th October. for God's sake to forgive me." The hangman pulled on his leg irons Some fifty natives of Wales are hoping to put him out of his pain. known to have lost their lives in When he appeared dead they cut the cause of Catholicism during the him down, but he revived and long course of Tudor and subse- remained conscious through the quent persecutions. disembowelling, until his head was severed. His last words, in Welsh, were reportedly "Iesu, trugarha wr- thyf" ("Jesus, have mercy on me.") His last prayers were believed to have obtained the grace of conversion for a perjured witness, a Lewis Gronow, who had appeared against him at the trial. At the next Assizes, the unhappy man courageously made open confession to the Court ”that, like Judas, he had given false witness.”

15 Review

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How to purchase

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Lourdes

St. Pius X

and Lourdes

Translated extract from FSSPX Actualités

The underground basilica of the He received a letter from the newly Marian city bears the name of Saint elected Pope asking him to entrust Pius X, patron saint of the Society, his pontificate to the Virgin Mary. because the holy pope had personal links with the Marian sanctuary. This prelate informed his flock that the Pope wished to have a replica His sister, Maria Sarto, testified to of Massabielle's Grotto built in the this: "He was very devoted to Our Vatican gardens. He wrote to them: Lady of Lourdes, of whom he had "This project is a personal initiative a small image that he often kissed; of our Holy Father the Pope. No- because we found it worn out... I one is unaware of the devotion that know that it was by his order that a Pius X has for the Madonna of our chapel was dedicated to Our Lady Pyrenees. of Lourdes in the Vatican gardens, and that he attended the dedication Two years earlier, by tender piety, at which I was also present". the future pope had the intention of coming to Lourdes at the head Another testimony of the particular of an Italian pilgrimage, a project piety of Saint Pius X towards Our that Cardinal Sarto was forced to Lady of Lourdes is that of Bishop abandon because of his poor state François-Xavier Shoepfer, who was of health. Bishop of Tarbes from 1899 to 1927.

18 September - October 2019 His Secretary of State, Cardinal Rafael Merry del Val, also echoed the many testimonies of the Pope's special devotion: "During his walk in the Vatican gardens, he used to visit the chapel of Our Lady of Lourdes".

Saint Pius X granted many spiritual favours and marks of esteem to the sanctuary of Lourdes, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the Apparitions. He extended to the universal Church the feast of the apparition of 11th February. He in- troduced the cause of Bernadette's beatification. He thanked Our Lady for having established in Lourdes "the seat of her immense goodness". He underlined the link that exists in Lourdes between piety towards the Mother of God and piety towards Our Lord, and he paid this moving tribute:

"The unique glory of the Sanc- tuary of Lourdes lies in the fact that people everywhere are drawn to it by Mary for the adoration of Jesus Christ in the Blessed Sacrament, so that this sanctuary, both the centre of Marian worship and the throne of the Eucharistic mystery, seems to surpass all others in the Catholic world. "(Letter of July 12, 1914, ).

SSPX District of GB & Ireland

Pilgrimage to Lourdes 21st – 26th October 2020 6 days / 5 nights

The 50th anniversary of the foundation of the Society of Saint Pius X (SSPX) by Archbishop Lefebvre will be marked by a worldwide pilgrimage of thanksgiving to Lourdes. The Society’s District of Great Britain & Ireland have arranged a special programme with an SSPX- affiliated tour company, Odeia. We will make the pilgrimage to one of the greatest Marian shrines to offer our thanks through her and to beg her intercession for us. We also visit the nearby Catholic wonders of Toulouse and Rocamadour.

« That Our Lord Jesus Christ may reign and souls may be saved, through the intercession of our good Mother in Heaven!»

Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, 23rd September1979 The itinerary:

Day 1: Wednesday, 21st October Arrival in Toulouse

Make your own way to Toulouse Airport before 5pm where you will be welcomed and taken by bus to your hotel. Earlier arrivers can go directly to the hotel.

Dinner included. Night in Toulouse.

Day 2: Thursday, 22nd October Toulouse – Rocamadour – Toulouse 300km / 4h00

In the morning, you will go to Rocamadour. Pearl of Haut-Quercy, located on a 150-metre-high cliff above the Alzou valley. The religious city of Rocamadour has attracted crowds since the 12th century. In 1105, Pope Pascal II mentions the pilgrimage “to the Blessed Virgin Our Lady of Rocamadour”: the fame of the pilgrimage extended beyond the borders of France. Rocamadour became one of the four holy places of Christianity with Jerusalem, Rome, Santiago de Compostela. You will visit the shrine, its basilica and its six chapels; the main one is the Chapel of Our Lady in which the Blessed Virgin Mary is venerated, in the shape of a modest statue of Our Lady holding her Son on her knees. Many ex-votos testify to the graces obtained by the Blessed Virgin, prayed here as Queen of Heaven and Our Mother!

Lunch and dinner included. Night in Toulouse.

Society of St. Pius X, St. George’s House, 125 Arthur Road, Wimbledon SW19 7DR, United Kingdom +44 (0)20 8946 7916 [email protected]

Society of St. Pius X, Court Devenish, Court Devenish Lane, Athlone, Co. Westmeath N37 NF77 Ireland +353 (0)20 8946 7916 [email protected] The itinerary: Day 3: Friday, 23rd October The itinerary: Toulouse – Lourdes 175km / 2h00

This morning, you will visit Toulouse. This city in the south of France was once a Roman colony and there are many religious and historical treasures including the relics of St. Edmund, King & Martyr and the burial Day 1: Wednesday, 21st October place of St. Thomas Aquinas at Saint Sernin Basilica, one of the most Arrival in Toulouse beautiful Romanesque churches in France; its exterior is built in red brick with decorative accents in white stone. Free afternoon in Toulouse. Make your own way to Toulouse Airport before 5pm where you will Finally, you will reach Lourdes. be welcomed and taken by bus to your hotel. Earlier arrivers can go directly to the hotel. Lunch not included, dinner included. Night in Lourdes.

Dinner included. Night in Toulouse.

Day 4: Saturday, Day 5: Sunday, Day 2: Thursday, 22nd October Toulouse – Rocamadour – Toulouse 300km / 4h00 24th October 25th October Lourdes Lourdes

In the morning, you will go to Rocamadour. Pearl of Haut-Quercy, located Free morning in Lourdes - an ideal opportunity SSPX pilgrimage in Lourdes. on a 150-metre-high cliff above the Alzou valley. The religious city of for private devotions at the site of the Lunch and dinner included. Night in Lourdes. Rocamadour has attracted crowds since the 12th century. In 1105, Pope apparitions of the Immaculate Conception to Pascal II mentions the pilgrimage “to the Blessed Virgin Our Lady of Bernadette Soubirous in February 1858. In the Rocamadour”: the fame of the pilgrimage extended beyond the borders afternoon, beginning of SSPX pilgrimage in of France. Rocamadour became one of the four holy places of Christianity Lourdes. with Jerusalem, Rome, Santiago de Compostela. You will visit the shrine, its basilica and its six chapels; the main one is Lunch and dinner included. Night in Lourdes. the Chapel of Our Lady in which the Blessed Virgin Mary is venerated, in the shape of a modest statue of Our Lady holding her Son on her knees. Day 6: Monday, October 26th Many ex-votos testify to the graces obtained by the Blessed Virgin, Lourdes – Toulouse 175km / 2h00 prayed here as Queen of Heaven and Our Mother! In the morning, end of SSPX pilgrimage in Lourdes. Then, transfer to Toulouse airport. Lunch and dinner included. Night in Toulouse. Lunch Box included.

Society of St. Pius X, St. George’s House, 125 Arthur Road, Wimbledon SW19 7DR, United Kingdom +44 (0)20 8946 7916 [email protected] Society of St. Pius X, St. George’s House, 125 Arthur Road, Wimbledon SW19 7DR, United Kingdom +44 (0)20 8946 7916 [email protected]

Society of St. Pius X, Court Devenish, Court Devenish Lane, Athlone, Co. Westmeath N37 NF77 Ireland +353 (0)20 8946 7916 [email protected] Society of St. Pius X, Court Devenish, Court Devenish Lane, Athlone, Co. Westmeath N37 NF77 Ireland +353 (0)20 8946 7916 [email protected] Pilgrimage to Lourdes 21st – 26th October 2020 Sales conditions:

· 6 days, 5 nights, make your own way to Toulouse Airport · Cost: £565 single room supplement of £220

This price includes:

• Airport transfers • Bus according to the programme • 5-night-accommodation in 3 stars hotel (based on double occupancy) • Meals as mentioned in the programme • Visits as mentioned in the programme • English speaking guide • 1 place free for priest for each 50 pilgrims • Travel bag • All taxes and services

This price does not include:

• Flights • Medical insurance and repatriation – to be arranged in the country of origin • Travel cancellation & baggage insurance • Single room supplement (subject to availability): £ 220 • Meals mentioned as not included • Tips • Personal purchases & drinks

Cancellation conditions:

In case of cancellation, the following fees would be charged: Until 60 days before departure…………...... £100 Non-refundable From 59 d. to 31 d. before departure …………………..25 % of the total amount From 30 d. to 15 d. before departure …………………..50 % of the total amount From 15 d. to 4 d. before departure …..………………..75 % of the total amount Less than 4 d. before departure ……………………..…..100 % of the total amount Formalities: on the basis of nationality • Passport valid 6 months after the return for non-European Union citizens • Valid national ID card for European Union citizens

The name written on the registration form must be the same as your identity document. the SSPX declines all responsibility in case of mistaken the name and ID validity.

N.B.: The price is based on 100 paying participants and could change in case of fewer paying participants. Pilgrimage to Lourdes 21st – 26th October 2020 Pilgrimage to Lourdes 21st – 26th October 2020 Registration form (one per pilgrim) Sales conditions:

· 6 days, 5 nights, make your own way to Toulouse Airport SURNAME, · Cost: £565 single room supplement of £220 Title Christian Name Date of Birth Nationality This price includes: Passport No. Issue Date Expiry

• Airport transfers • Bus according to the programme Address • 5-night-accommodation in 3 stars hotel (based on double occupancy) • Meals as mentioned in the programme • Visits as mentioned in the programme Telephone • English speaking guide Mobile • 1 place free for priest for each 50 pilgrims • Travel bag Email • All taxes and services Room type Single (+£220) ¨ Double ¨ Triple ¨ This price does not include: Companion 1 SURNAME, Christian Name • Flights Companion 2 • Medical insurance and repatriation – to be arranged in the country of origin SURNAME, Christian Name • Travel cancellation & baggage insurance • Single room supplement (subject to availability): £ 220 Special Requests • Meals mentioned as not included • Tips Emergency Contact • Personal purchases & drinks Signature & Date Cancellation conditions:

In case of cancellation, the following fees would be charged: Until 60 days before departure…………...... £100 Non-refundable SIMPLE STEPS From 59 d. to 31 d. before departure …………………..25 % of the total amount From 30 d. to 15 d. before departure …………………..50 % of the total amount 1. Send form by post or email 2. Send cheque or transfer with ref. “LOURDES” From 15 d. to 4 d. before departure …..………………..75 % of the total amount Less than 4 d. before departure ……………………..…..100 % of the total amount Lourdes Pilgrimage LLOYDS BANK Formalities: on the basis of nationality Society of St. Pius X Acct Name: SOCIETY OF ST. PIUS X 125 Arthur Road • Passport valid 6 months after the return for non-European Union citizens Acct No.: 00062524 • Valid national ID card for European Union citizens Wimbledon SW19 7DR Email: [email protected] Sort Code: 30-95-89

The name written on the registration form must be the same as your identity document. the SSPX declines all responsibility in case of mistaken the name and ID validity.

N.B.: The price is based on 100 paying participants and could change in case of fewer paying participants.

Society of St. Pius X, St. George’s House, 125 Arthur Road, Wimbledon SW19 7DR 020 8946 7916 [email protected] Liturgy

Treasures of the Liturgy

The feast of Christ the King

Rev. M. S. Canon McMahon

This article is taken from to make laws, to rule over peoples LITURGICAL CATECHISM unto their eternal salvation. published in 1930. 3. The putting of the religion of Christ on a footing with false reli- Christ the King gions. 4. The putting of the religion of Q. What is the next outstanding Christ under civil authority. feast of Our Lord ? 5. The setting up of a natural reli- A. The Feast of the Kingship of gion in place of the Divine religion. Our Lord Jesus Christ, established 6. Impiety and neglect of God, by Pope Pius XI, now gloriously with their attendant evils of enmi- reigning, on 12th December 1925, ties and rivalries between nations, and celebrated on the last Sunday of insatiable greed masquerading of October, the Sunday before the as public spirit and patriotism, Feast of All Saints. of discord and division between citizens, of blind unrestrained self- Q. Against what specific evils of love, which makes private gain and our time is the establishment of private advantage its one aim and this new feast mainly directed? universal standard, of unhappiness A. 1. The denial of Christ’s authori- in homes through neglect of domes- ty to rule all nations, tic responsibilities, of the loss of 2. The denial of the right of the stability in family life—all leading Church to teach the human race, to the total destruction of human

26 September - October 2019 society (Encyclical, Primas). Q. Why is the last Sunday of Oc- tober chosen ? Q. What, in brief, is the object of A. Because it occurs towards the the Feast ? close of the liturgical year, and thus A. To stamp out the plague of an- the Feast of the Kingship of Christ ti-clericalism and secularism which becomes a fitting completion and infests modern society, to bring consummation of the mysteries of men to acknowledge and to vindi- the life of Christ already commem- cate the rights of Christ over indi- orated during the year, and before viduals and over peoples and thus celebrating the triumph of All the establish “the peace of Christ in the Saints we proclaim and extol the Kingdom of Christ.” glory of Him who triumphs in all the saints and in all the elect. Q. Why is a new feast of Christ's Kingship established in addi- Q. What will be the fruits of tion to other feasts in which His that conviction of Christ’s King- Kingly Dignity is signified and ship to which the annual cele- celebrated (e.g. the Feast of the bration of this feast will lead ? Epiphany and the Feast of the A. The conviction that all power Sacred Heart) ? in heaven and on earth is given to A. Although in all the feasts of Our Christ, as King, will make Christ Lord the material object of worship reign in our minds, which should is Christ, nevertheless their formal adhere with perfect submission and object is something entirely distinct firm unwavering belief to the re- from His royal title and dignity. vealed truths and to the doctrines of Christ; will make Christ reign Q. Why is a Sunday chosen for in our wills, which should obey the feast ? the laws and precepts of God; will A. In order that not only may the make Christ reign in our hearts clergy perform their duty by saying to the exclusion of all inordinate Mass and reciting the Office, but desires; will make Christ reign in that the laity, too, free from their our bodies and in our members, daily occupations, may in a spirit which should serve as instruments of holy joy give ample testimony of towards the interior sanctification their obedience and subjection to of our souls, or as the Apostle Paul Christ. says : “as instruments of justice unto God ” (Rom. vi. 13).

27 Liturgy

Q. How does the Mass “Dignus” express the idea of the Kingship of Christ? A. In the Collect we pray that the whole world be subject to the most gentle sway of Christ, the King of the Universe.

In the Gospel, Pilate asks: “Art thou the King of the Jews?” Christ replies: “My Kingdom is not of this world.” Pilate again asks: “Art thou a king then?” Christ replies: “Thou sayest I am a king. . . . Everyone that is of the truth heareth my voice.”

In the Preface we return thanks “to Thee, Eternal God, Who hast anointed with the oil of gladness Thine only begotten Son, Our Lord Jesus Christ, eternal Priest and universal King; that offering Him- self up on the altar of the Cross, an immaculate and pacific Victim, He might accomplish the mysteries of man’s Redemption; and, subjecting all creatures to His rule, might deliver over to Thy boundless Majesty an eternal and universal Kingdom, the Kingdom of truth and of life, the Kingdom of holiness and of grace, the Kingdom of justice, of love, and of peace.”

28 September - October 2019 Militia Immaculatae tour by Fr. Stehlin 26 & 27 October no booking required

Sat 26 Sun 27 St Joseph’s St. Michael’s School London N7 6BB Burghclere RG20 9JW

11:00 Mass 07:30 Mass 12:00 Lunch 09:00 Missa Cantata 13:00 Conference 1 15:00 Conference 1 14:00 Break 16:00 Tea 14:10 Conference 2 16:30 Conference 2 15:00 Rosary & 17:30 Vespers Benediction 18:00 Rosary & Benediction

“Through Mary the world’s salvation has started, through Her it will be accomplished, too.”

(Saint Louis Mary Grignion of Montfort)

militia-immaculatae.info

X Of your charity please pray for the souls of

Mr. Jan Gaydecki of Leicester who died on 25th July 2019 Mr. Adam Britten of Sheppey who died on 15th August 2019

Please also pray for the following whose anniversaries occur about this time

September October Father Gordon Bancks, Father George Grime, Father Father Dennis Marchal, Brian Moran, Mary McLaugh- Peter Lessiter, Dominic Capaldi, Gilbert May, Donald lin, W. Herron, Terence Fitzpatrick, James Collins, Meacham, Helen O’Brien, Marjorie Beethome, Douglas Horsford, Gladys White, Maurice Percival, Eileen O’Brien, Joseph Hunt, Joan Scorcher, Leslie Kathleen Butler, Peter Beigel, Patrick Bryan, Joseph Belton, Gerard McDonough, Eunice Spender, C.W. Rawcliffe, William Irwin, Kathleen Vinton, Joan Bailey, Warburton, Helena Henderson, Bernadette Keenan, Kathleen Breen, Tony Osborne, Constance Clark, Josephine Mary Hall, Michael Balfe, Daniel O’Con- Robert Leotard, Catherine McVeigh, James Mullaney, nor, John Kemp, Charles Chandler, Diana Nelson, Victoria Parsons, Agnes Keating, Leonard Richard- Nicholas Throck-Morton, Kathleen Pond, Philipa son, Kathleen Burgess, Mrs. Sim, Margaret Martin, Reid, Frederick Smithson, David Edwards, Christine Kevin Heaney, James Clarke, Aloysius Faupel, Patrick McLaughlin, Christina Farrell, Desmond Niall, Audrey Ferguson, Cecilia Bevan, Basil Lott, Dorothy Vaughan, du Rose, Anthony Allen, Hugh McGovern, Eileen George Grossmith, Anthony Pratt, Glenise Kenny, Carroll, Ronald Henderson, Desmond Farrell, James Philip Douglas, Mary Salisbury, Kevin Boyle, William Scott, Cecilia Cutler, Primitiva Teresa Baalam, Theo- Garratt. Ralph Gill, Martin FitzGerald, Frances Black, dora Beigel, Lilian Charnley, Mary Christine Smithson, Wallace Wears, Eric and Maria Kingston, Mary Knox, Renee Sergeant, Olive Netton, Norah Tipping, Dr. James Baldwin, Kathryn Groves, Peter Anyanwu, A. B. Culhane, Caroline Fauvelle, Kathleen Quigley, Hilda McNello, Winifred Cornwell, Mary Gaffney, Eric Malcolm Potter, Joseph Whittaker Coupe, Tina Hulm, Olive Emmeline Banks, Sister Carmela Pia, Fitzgibbon, Patricia Hackett, Mary McLane, Margaret Mary Kibbey, Molly Hudson, Florence Duus-Jensen, Jenkins, Alice Ketterer, Frank Conyngham, Jamie Dorothea Meyerhof, Alan Wilson, Francis Gerrard Stuart, Stella Hook, Patrick Fahy, Reginald Schofield, Coombes, Mary Wearing, James Edward Jasper, Grant Roberts, Michael Joseph Grizzell, Louis Payne, Justin William Gilligan, Joan Scannell, Bernadette Thomas Charles, John Cogle, Madeleine Ruck, Mar- Hieron, Michael Fauvelle, Freda Angus, John Fesq, garet Bradley, John McCarthy, Dr June Barclay, John Vera Fossey, Margaret Brewster, John Charnley, Alma Travelono, Phyllis Daly, Eve Foster, Mary Plume, Terry Keily, Gillian Bender, Arthur Wright, Alan Millington, Johnson, Elizabeth Mansley, Teresa Horsley, Maureen Margaret Mary Clarembaux, Kitty Davies, Sister Sinclair, Alastair Pugh, John O’Neill Marie Michelle, Redempta Mulhern, Marguerite Brett, Christopher Raymond Busby, Dora Wilson, Helga Gunther, Adrian Porwal, Elizabeth Mirfin, Michael McPake, Heather Gierak, Louis Ronchetti, Tony Spender, Susan Horton, Ursula Murphy, Irene Styles, Tom Taylor

Requiescant in pace 2019 Holywell Pilgrimage Saturday 14th September

Programme: • 12noon: Holy Mass at St. David’s Chapel, Mochdre, LL28 5AA, followed by refreshments on the coast;

• 3pm: Prayers and Devotions at St. Winefride’s Well, Holywell, CH8 7PN.

Travelling: possibility of booking a place in the coach leaving from Preston early in the morning. Please, contact the Priory beforehand.

Chaplain: Rev. Sebastian Wall

For further information, please contact: Father Vandendaele St. Mary’s House, 12 Ribblesdale Place, Preston, PR1 3NA Telephone: 01772 562428 — E-mail: [email protected] On the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at the Seminary of St. Pius X, Ecône, Switzerland, seven young men were ordained to the priesthood. They received the greatest gift possible: the character by which they participate in the priesthood of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Nine other young men were elevated to the diaconate. His Lordship Bishop Alfonso de Galerreta was the ordaining bishop. Among the new Levites is our own Rev. Fr. Rupert Bevan. His First Masses were in Geneva, Nantes and then at St. Michael's School and St. Saviour's Bristol. Deo gratias. On the eve of the feast of St. Dominic, Sr. Philomena (Bridget Bevan, sister to the newly ordained Rev. Rupert Bevan) was one of four novices to make her first profession at the mother house of the Dominican Teaching Sisters of St. Pré, Brignoles in the south of France. The vows of poverty, chastity and obedience were pronounced in front of the entire community before the Blessed Sacrament, but away from public eyes. Four other sisters received the habit at the same time. The ceremony was followed by a Solemn High Mass.

After the ceremony, everyone made their way to the cemetery to sing a Magnificat around the tomb of their spiritual father, the Père Calmel. It was a day of great joy.

On the same day, 250 miles away at the mother house of the Dominican Teaching Sisters of Fanjeaux, Sr. Anne of Jesus (Molly Kane) also made her first profession. It is a wonderful thing that souls may wed themselves to Our Lord. Below: Sr. Philomena (left photo), Sr. Anne of Je- sus and Sr. Anthony-Joseph (Katrina Sudlow) (right photo). The St. Michael's School year closed on Saturday 6th July with the First Mass of Rev. Fr. Rupert Bevan followed by a Summer Fair organised by the Parents & Teachers Association. It was one of those old-fashioned affairs with every manner of entertainment and refreshment. The St. Michael's Cadet Force Band closed the ceremony by handing over command to next year's senior cadet and lowering the flag. Thank you to the organisers and thank you to all who came.

Enid Blyton days: lashings of fun with ice cream Meanwhile, seminarians, Dominic O'Hart, Bernard and candy floss and holidays that extend into Bevan and Christopher Sudlow experiment with new the unimaginable distance. ways of bringing faithful into the chapel. On Saturday 20th July, a group of about thirty Catholics walked through Camden Town and then down the entire length of Oxford Street, London (the busiest street in London) with a beautiful statue of Our Lady surrounded by flowers, singing the rosary in reparation for the public sins of our time (especially those against nature) and distributing miraculous medals and leaflets. It was a delight to see how many onlookers made the sign of the cross and photo- graphed us enthusiastically. Deo gratias.

Historic meeting of Rev. Fr. Robert Brucciani and Don Ludivico Sentagne, District Superi- or of Italy, at Downing Street. Diplomatic ties were strengthened, treaties were signed and new ventures discussed. We also visited the National Gallery and a pub. 12th-20th July: a motley collection of boys was whipped into shape by Rev, Fr. Vandendaele assisted by seminarians, Bernard Bevan, Julian Rodrigues, Christopher Sudlow on the annual boys summer camp at Burghclere. Catechism, altar serving and singing practice were cun- ningly inserted into a packed schedule of high adventure, violent games and general messing about. "A good bunch of lads, this year." said Mr. Bevan. "Looking forward to next year." The Canterbury Pilgimage for vocations 26th-28th July 2019 Top/bottom: Black 2.25pt 14.6 Carry-over: Black 1.5pt If this is being viewed on A4 paper, it is scaled to fit and not the final size of the calendar. Do not draw images to fit the scaled version! Day split: White-Dark50%, 0.5pt

SeptemberSt. Therese in contemplation on the Church

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Twelfth Sunday 2 cl. St. Stephen, 3 cl. ST. PIUS X, 1 cl. Feria 4 cl. St. Laurence 3 cl. Feria 4 cl. BVM on Saturday 4 cl. after Pentecost King, Confessor Pope, Confessor, Patron Justinian, Bishop, of S.S.P.X. Confessor (Universal Church 3 cl.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 St. Giles, Ab. First Friday First Saturday (Birmingham, St. Andrew’s & Edinburgh, 3 cl.) ‡ Twelve Holy Brothers, MM. St. Pius X , P. & C. St. Sebbe, King, C. Dedication of the Consecrated (SSPX masses in Plymouth 1 cl.) Dedication of the Consecrated (Brentwood 3 cl.) Churches, in all churches except Translation of St. Cuthbert, Churches, in all churches except Bl. Hugh More, M. the Cath. (Plymouth 1 cl.) B. & C. (Hexham & Newcastle 3 cl.) Dedication of Cathedral Church the Cathed. (Glasgow 1 cl.) (Nottingham 3 cl.) St. Adaman, Ab. & C; SS. Hildelith & Cuthberga, Ven. Richard Horner, Bl. William Browne, (Middlesbrough 1 cl.) BBl. John Ducket & Ralph St. Silin, C.; Anglesey, 6th c. (Brentwood 3 cl.) 1598 St. Begh, V. (Lancaster 3 cl.) Corby, PPr. & MM.; Tyburn1 644 704 VV Pr. & M.; York 1605 Iona, Scotland . L. & M.; Ripon Thirteenth Sunday 2 cl. Feria 4 cl. St. Nicholas of 3 cl. Feria 4 cl. The Most Holy Name Feria 4 cl. The Exaltation of the after Pentecost (Comm. of St. Gorgonius, Tolentino, Confessor (Comm. of SS. Protus of Mary 3 cl. Holy Cross 2 cl. (Comm. of Martyr) & Hyacinth, Nativity of The Martyrs) Blessed Virgin 8 Mary) 9 10 11 12 13 14

St. Wulfhilda, Abs., V.; St. Cormac, Irish Abbot, friend th St. Adrian, M. Barking 1000 St. Ailbhe, B. & C.; 541 Dedication of the Consecrated of St. Columba; 6 cent. St. Ethelburga, Queen, Ven. George Douglas, Bl. Ambrose Barlow, St. Deiniol, B. & C.; St. Eanswida, V. & Abs.; Churches, in all churches except St. Werenfrid, Pr. & C.; 647 Widow; Lyminge, Kent Pr. & M; York 1587 584 (Menevia 3 cl.) (Portsmouth 1 cl.) 1641 Wales 640 780 Pr. & M.; Lancaster Folkestone, Kent the Cathedral England/Holland

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Fourteenth Sunday 2 cl. SS. Cornelius, 3 cl. Feria 4 cl. Ember Wednesday SS. Januarius, 3 cl. Ember Friday 2 cl. feria St. Matthew, 2 cl. after Pentecost Pope & Cyprian, Bishop, (Comm. of Imprinting of (Comm. of St. Joseph of Bishop, and Companions, (Comm. of SS. Eustace & Apostle, Evangelist (Comm. of The Martyrs (Comm. of the Stigmata of Cupertino, Martyrs Companions, (Comm. of Ember Seven Sorrows of SS. Euphemia, St. Francis of Confessor) Martyrs) Saturday) The Blessed Virgin Virgin, Lucy & Assisi, Confessor) 2 cl. feria (Titul. of Pro- Mary) 21 15 16 Geminianus, MM.) 17 18 19 20 Cath.: Menevia 1 cl.)

St. Edith, V.; Wilton, Wiltshire 984 (Clifton, Comm.) St. Winnoc, Ab. & C.; 715 The Seven Sorrows of the England/Flanders St. Theodore, B. & C.; 690 Eight hundred SS. & MM., St. Nicomedes, M. B.V.M. (Paisley 2 cl.) St. Richardis, Empress, (Westminster, Salford, Southwark, killed by Danes; Kent 1011 St. Mirin, B. & C.; 6th c. St. Ninian, B. & C.(Galloway 1 cl.; Daughter of King of Scotland, Brentwood 3 cl.; Hexham & Other Dioceses of Scotland (exc. Paisley),T he Seven Sorrows of the Abs., Widow; Newcastle, Comm.) (Patron of Diocese & Titular of ‡ Bl. Thomas Johnson, Hexham & Newcastle, Lancaster 3 cl.) (26-Sep: Lancaster 3 cl.) Cathedral: Paisley 1 cl.) BVM (Paisley 2 cl.) 887

Scotland/Germany 1537 Pr. & M.; Newgate Fifteenth Sunday 2 cl. St. Linus, 3 cl. Feria 4 cl. Feria 4 cl. Feria 4 cl. SS. Cosmas & Damian, St. Wenceslaus, 3 cl. after Pentecost Pope, Martyr (Comm. of (Comm. of Our Lady of (Comm. of SS. Cyprian Martyrs 3 cl. Duke, Martyr St. Thecla, Ransom) and Justina, Virgin, Martyr) Virgin, Martyrs) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

St. Adamnam, Ab.; 680 St. Thomas of Villanova, (Argyll & The Isles 3 cl.) St. Cadoc, B. & C.; Wales 500 B. & C. St. Alfwold, King & M.; St. Berchthun, Ab. ; Beverley73 3 (Cardiff, Menevia 3 cl.) th SS. Maurice and Comp., MM. Hexham 788 Vens. William Spenser, Pr. St. Caian; Anglesey 5 cent. Dedication of Cathedral Church Bl. William Way, Pr. & M.; & Robert Hardesty, L., MM.; St. Finbarr, B. & C.; Barra, St. Elvanus, B. & C.; St. Sigebert, King & M.; St. Lioba, V. & Abs.; (Plymouth 1 cl.) 1588 1589 625 180 Suffolk 652 781 Kingston -upon-Thames York Hebrides / Cork London Wimborne, Dorset

DEDICATION OF 1 cl. St. Jerome, 3 cl. “The members of the Church may be divided into three “Those in heaven have already attained to perfect ST. MICHAEL THE Priest, Confessor, Doctor classes: those who are still on the earth, 'having not here holiness. Yet St Paul calls the Christians still on earth ARCHANGEL of the Church a lasting city, but seeking the one that is to come' [Heb. 13, 'saints' [Eph. 1,1].” [Fr Spirago] 14]; those who have reached their goal in heaven, the “Certainly I have found my place in the 29 30 saints; and those who are expiating their sins in Church,” wrote St Thérèse of Lisieux purgatory. All are 'fellow citizens with the saints and Patron of (shown above, feast 3 October), “and St. Michael’s domestics of God,' working together for the same object Thou didst give me that very place, School (SSPX), Burghclere of union with God. The members of this great th my God. In the heart of the (Comm. of 16 Sunday) St. Honorius, B. & C.; community are called 'saints' because all are sanctified by Canterbury 653 Church, my mother, I will be love, Baptism [1 Cor. 6, 11], and are called to a holy life [1 Thess. (Nottingham, Southwark: Comm.) and thus I will be all things...” Bl. Richard Rolle, H. & C.; Bl. Edward Osbaldeston, 4, 3]. 1349 Doncaster Pr. & M.; York 16 Nov 1594

The Holy Catholic Church, the Communion of Saints • Illustrated by Clare Little MONTH OF THE SEVEN SORROWS OF OUR LADY

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St. John Mary Vianney in the confessional October

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

“My children,” said St John Vianney (shown Feria 4 cl. The Holy 3 cl. St. Therese of 3 cl. St. Francis of Assisi, BVM on Saturday 4 cl. above, feast 8 August), the Curé of Ars, “we (Comm. of St. Remigius, Guardian Angels the Child Jesus, Virgin Confessor 3 cl. (Comm. of SS. Placid & Bishop, Confessor) Comp., Martyrs) cannot comprehend the goodness of God towards us in instituting this great

Sacrament of Penance. If we had had a 1 2 3 4 5 favour to ask of Our Lord, we should never First Friday First Saturday BBl. Robert Wilcox, Edward have thought of asking Him that. But He Dedication of the Cathedral Campion, Christopher Buxton, foresaw our frailty and our inconstancy in Church (Aberdeen 1 cl.) PPr. & Robert Widmerpool, St. Thomas of Hereford, Dedication of Cathedral Church Bl. Robert Sutton, L. & M.; B. & C.; d. 25-Aug 1287 well-doing, and His love induced Him to do L., MM.; Canterbury 1588 (Lancaster 1 cl.) Clerkenwell 1588 (Birmingham, Comm.) BBl. Ralph Crockett & Edward what we should not have dared to ask...” (5-Oct: Cardiff, Salford, Shrewsbury St. Edwin, King & M.; Bl. John Hewett, Pr. & M.; James, Pr. & M.; Chichester 1588 and 22-Oct: Westminster 3 cl.) Hatfield Chase, Yorks. 633 Mile End Green 1588

Seventeenth Sunday 2 cl. Our Lady of 2 cl. St. Bridget 3 cl. St. John Leonardi, 3 cl. St. Francis Borgia, 3 cl. Motherhood of The 2 cl. BVM on Saturday 4 cl. after Pentecost The Holy Rosary of Sweden, Widow Confessor Confessor Blessed Virgin Mary (Comm. Of (Comm. of SS. (Comm. of St. Mark, Sergius, Bacchus, SS. Denis, B. Pope, Confessor) Marcellus and Rusticus, Pr. 6 7 8 Apuleius, Martyrs) 9 & Eleutherius, 10 11 12 Martyrs) St. Ethelburga, V. & Abs.; Barking 670 (Brentwood 3 cl.) St. Wilfrid, B. & C.; 709 St. Keyna, Princess & V.; (Middlesbrough, Leeds 2 cl.; Hexham & Newcastle, Lancaster, Liverpool, Wales/Keynsham; 490 St. Paulinus, B. & C.; 644 Northampton, Shrewsbury, Southwark, (Clifton, Comm.) Birmingham, Portsmouth 3 cl.) (Liverpool, Hexham & Newcastle, St. Osith, V. & M.; Ven. John Lowe, Pr. & M; St. Robert Grosseteste, Leeds, Middlesbrough, Nottingham, St. Kenneth, Ab.; 599 (Argyll &

St. Bruno, C. 870 1586 1253 Southwark, Lancaster 3 cl.) St. John, C.; Bridlington 1379 The Isles, St. Andrew’s & Edin. 3 cl.) Colchester Tyburn B. & C.; Lincoln

Eighteenth Sunday 2 cl. St. Callistus I, 3 cl. St. Teresa of Avila, St. Hedwig, 3 cl. St. Margaret Mary 3 cl. St. Luke, 2 cl. St. Peter of 3 cl. after Pentecost Pope, Martyr Virgin 3 cl. Widow Alacoque, Virgin Evangelist Alcantara, Confessor (Contitular of Cath.: Shrewsbury 1 cl.) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

St. Edward, King & C. St. Frideswide, V., Patroness (City of Westminster 1 cl.; Bl. Richard Gwyn, Proto-Martyr Dedication of the Consecrated of the city; Oxford 740 Brentwood 3 cl.; of Wales, L. & M.; Wrexham1584 Churches, in all churches (Birmingham 3 cl.) All other dioceses of England & (17-Oct: Menevia 3 cl.) except the Cathed. (Clifton 1 cl.) Wales. 2 cl.) Bl. Philip Howard, Earl of , V. & Abs.; St. Comgan, Ab.; 765 St. Thecla St. Vitalis, H.; St. Nothelm, B. & C.; St. Mono, H. & M.; Arundel, L. & M.; Tower of England/Germany 790 740 England/France Canterbury 740 660 London 1595 (Aberdeen 3 cl.) Scotland Nineteenth Sunday 2 cl. Feria 4 cl. Feria 4 cl. St. Anthony Mary Claret, St. Raphael, 3 cl. Feria 4 cl. BVM on Saturday 4 cl. after Pentecost (Comm. of St. Hilarion, Bishop, Confessor 3 cl. Archangel (Comm. of SS. Chrysanthus (Comm. of St. Evaristus, Abbot; Comm. of & Daria, Pope, Martyr) SS. Ursula & Martyrs) Comp., Virgins,

20 21 Martyrs) 22 23 24 25 26

St. John Cantius, C. St. Eata, B. & C.; Durham 700 Dedication of Cathedral Church St. Syra, Princess, V.; St. John of Beverley, B. & C., (Lancaster 3 cl.) (Southwark 1 cl.) Scotland/France 630 Secondary Patron of Diocese of St. Bean, B. & C.; (Aberdeen 3 cl.) St. Vandalin, Prince, St. John of Bridlington, C. St. Mellonius, B. & C.; Bl. Thomas Thwing, St. Maglorius, B. & C.; Jersey Middlesbrough (Middlesbrough 2 cl.; St. Eadfrid, Mk. & C.; Ab. & C.; Scotland 720 (Middlesbrough 3 cl.) Wales/France 314 1680 586 (Portsmouth, Comm.) Liverpool, Leeds 3 cl.) 675 Pr. & M.; York Leominster FEAST OF CHRIST SS. Simon & Jude, Feria 4 cl. Feria 4 cl. Feria 4 cl. “...If one said to those poor lost souls that THE KING 1 cl. Apostles 2 cl. have been so long in hell, 'We are going to (Twentieth Sunday place a priest at the gate of hell: all those who after Pentecost) wish to confess have only to go out,' do you 27 28 29 30 31 think, my children, that a single one would remain? The most guilty would not be afraid

of telling their sins, nor even of telling them before all the world. Oh, how soon hell The Blessed Martyrs of would be a desert, and how heaven would be Douai (Westminster 3 cl.) St. Eadsige, B. & C.; (30-Oct: Hexham & Newcastle 3 cl.) Canterbury 1038 peopled! Well, we have the time and the St. Eadsin, B. & C.; St. Alfred, King & C.; St. Elfleda, Princess, V., Abs.; Bl. John Slade, L. & M.; St. Erth, brother of St. Uny means, which those poor lost souls have not.” 1050 1583 St. Ia th Canterbury 899 Romsey, Hants 950 Winchester and ; Cornwall 6 cent. Winchester The Forgiveness of Sins • Illustrated by Cornelius Müller MONTH OF THE HOLY ROSARY

Planner 2019

Sep 31-1 Walsingham Pilgrimage for Vocations 3 Feast of St. Pius X, Patron of the Society of St. Pius X 4 All day adoration at St. Saviour's, Bristol 5 St. Michael's School, Michaelmas Term begins 13-15 Knock Pilgrimage & Conference, Ireland 14 Holywell Pilgrimage 18 All day adoration at Ss. Margaret & Leonard, Edinburgh 21 Seminarians return for Michaelmas Term 23 All day Adoration, St. George's House, Wimbledon

Oct 25 St. Michael's School, Half-Term holiday (return 5th Nov) 26 Militia Immaculatae Day at St. Joseph's London 27 Militia Immaculatae Day at St. Michael's School 28-29 Priests' meeting at St. Saviour's House

Vespers at St. Pré, the mother house of the Dominican Teaching Sisters of Brignoles, France. Mass Times

SEPTEMBER OCTOBER

1st 8th 15th 22nd 29th 6th 13th 20th 27th

Bingley 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500

Bristol 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

0730 0730 0730 0730 0730 0730 0730 0730 0730 Burghclere 0900 0900 0900 0900 0900 0900 0900 0900 0900 11th 9th Colleton Manor ------1130 1130

Edinburgh 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100

Gateshead 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800

Glasgow 1030 1030 1030 1030 1030 1030 1030 1030 1030

Groombridge 0830 0830 0830 0830 0830 0830 0830 0830 0830

Herne 1700 1700 1230 1230 1230 1230 1230 1230 1230

28th 26th Jersey ------1030 1030

Leicester 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130

Liverpool 1300 1300 1300 1300 1300 1300 1300 1300 1300

London 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 (St. Joseph) London 0800 0800 0800 0800 0800 0800 0800 0800 0800 (Wimbledon)

Manchester 0930 0930 0930 0930 0930 0930 0930 0930 0930

Middlemarsh 1700 1700 1700 1700 1700 1700 1700 1700 1700

Portsmouth 1700 1700 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130

Preston 0930 0930 0930 0930 0930 0930 0930 0930 0930

Rhos-on-Sea 1700 1700 1700 1700 1700 1700 1700 1700 1700

Taunton 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100

Woking 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130 1130

see fsspx.uk/en/scandinavia for Mass times in Scandinavia Mass Centres

DISTRICT HOUSE BRISTOL Saint George’s House Saint Saviour’s House 125 Arthur Road Saint Agnes Avenue, Knowle, Bristol BS4 2DU Wimbledon SW19 7DR [email protected] Tel: 0208 946 7916 Tel: 0117 977 5863 [email protected] Resident: Resident: Rev. Fr. Philippe Pazat (Prior) Rev. Fr. Robert Brucciani (District Superior) Rev. Fr. John McLaughlin Rev. Fr. Håkan Lindström (District Bursar) Sr. Marie-Charbel JssR Rev. Fr. Francis Ockerse (District Secretary) Sr. Mary Joseph JssR Rev. Fr. Matthew Clifton BURGHCLERE Saint Michael’s School Chapel Scotland Harts Lane, Burghclere, Hants RG20 9JW Tel: 01635 278 137/173 ABERDEEN [email protected] Aberdeen Foyer Marywell Centre, Resident: Marywell St, Aberdeen AB11 6JF Rev. Fr. John Brucciani (Headmaster) Tel: 01857 616206 Rev. Fr. Lawrence Barrett Rev. Fr. Reid Hennick CARLUKE Rev. Fr. Thomas O'Hart Saint Andrew’s House Br. Ignatius 31 Lanark Road Br. Gerard Mary CssR Carluke, Lanarkshire ML8 4HE Tel: 01555 771523 CHULMLEIGH [email protected] Colleton Manor Chapel Resident: Chulmleigh, Devon, EX18 7JS Rev. Fr. Sebastian Wall (Prior) Tel: 01769 580 240 Rev. Fr. Anthony Wingerden GATESHEAD EDINBURGH Church of the Holy Name of Jesus Saints Margaret and Leonard Gladstone Terrace West, Bensham 110 Saint Leonard’s Street Gateshead NE8 4DR Edinburgh EH8 9RD Tel: 07443 588 039 Tel: 01555 771523 GROOMBRIDGE (Tunbridge Wells) GLASGOW Church of Saint Pius V, Saint Andrew’s Church, Station Road, Groombridge TN3 9QX 202 Renfrew Street, Glasgow G3 6TX Tel: 01892 654 372 Tel: 01555 771523 HERNE STRONSAY Saints John Fisher & Thomas More Church St Columba’s House, Herne Street, Herne CT6 7HR Stronsay, KW17 2AS , Tel: 01857 616206 Tel: 020 89467916 Resident: Rev. Fr. Nicholas Mary CssR LEICESTER Br. Louis-Marie CssR Church of Saint Anne Abingdon Road, Leicester LE2 1HA Tel: 01858 555813 England LIVERPOOL BINGLEY The Church of Saints Peter and Paul The Little House 35 Upper Parliament Street, Liverpool L8 7LA Market Street, Bingley BD16 2HP Tel: 01772 562428 Tel: 01274 567786 LONDON Church of Saints Joseph and Padarn Salterton Road, N7 6BB Tel: 020 8946 7916

46 September - October 2019 MANCHESTER Church of Saint Pius X, Scandinavia 16 Deer Park Road, Manchester M16 8FR Tel: 01772 562 428 AALBORG, DENMARK

MIDDLEMARSH / HOLNEST OSLO, NORWAY Saint Lawrence Chapel Tel: 01963 210 580 [Mass celebrated in Holnest in wintertime] MALMÖ, SWEDEN

PORTSMOUTH STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN Our Lady Help of Christians 14 Kingston Road, Porstmouth PO1 5RZ Tel: 01635 278137 Rev. Fr. Håkan Lindström, St. George’s House, 125 Arthur Road, PRESTON London SW19 7DR St. Mary's House Tel: +44 20 8946 7916 12 Ribblesdale Place, Preston PR1 3NA [email protected] Tel: 01772 562 428 www.fsspx.uk/en/scandinavia [email protected] Resident: Rev. Fr. Vianney Vandendaele (Prior) Rev. Fr. Gary Holden

Our Lady of Victories Church East Cliff, Winckley Sq, Preston PR1 3JH Pious Groups

TAUNTON THIRD ORDER OF ST. PIUS X Church of Our Lady of Glastonbury Rev. Fr. Gary Holden 17 South Street (off East Reach), TA1 3AA [email protected] Tel: 01823 652701 ARCHCONFRATERNITY OF ST. STEPHEN WOKING Rev. Fr. Lawrence Barrett Church of the Holy Cross Mr. Richard Cullen Sandy Lane, Maybury, GU22 8BA [email protected] Tel: 01483 767 537 EUCHARISTIC CRUSADE Rev. Fr. Vianney Vandendaele Wales [email protected]

RHOS ON SEA MILITIA IMMACULATAE Saint David’s Chapel Rev Fr. Robert Brucciani Conwy Road, (A547) Mochdre LL28 5AA, Mr. Howard Toon Tel: 01492 582586 militia-immaculatae-1.org [email protected] Jersey ST. RAPHAEL'S HOMESCHOOL & OL FATIMA CORRESPONDENCE Saint Nicholas Centre, Greve d'Azette CATECHISM COURSE St. Clement, Jersey Miss Monica Marshall Tel: +44 1534 857 186 [email protected]

EMERGENCY NUMBER: 0754 888 0281

47 THE LOGO

The black letters stand for the organization itself.

The design seeks to express something The Society of St. Pius X is an international priestly society of common life of the organization’s core values, showing without vows, whose purpose is the priesthood and that which pertains ourselves fully “in the light”. to it.

Since its foundation by Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre in 1970, the Society has formed priests according to the immemorial teachings of the Catholic Church. By offering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the traditional Latin rite and administering the sacraments according to the traditional rites in vigour in 1962 (before the Second Vatican Council 1962-5), the Society’s priests perpetuate what the Church has taught and done throughout its history. By the exercise of the teaching office of its priests, the Society fights against the errors that presently afflict the Church.

48 September - October 2019

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