Summary

Ottawa Journal, May 16, 1922 — Financial Obligations Settled… (1922)

He has portrayed a shell-torn battlefield—a dying soldier reclining at the foot of a wayside crucifix, feebly striking his breast as he faintly murmurs his last "Confiteor"—a vision of smiling angels with arms extended to convoy him to the safe haven of the blessed, his face radiant with "the peace of God which surpasseth all understanding"—angels hymn the Benediction, "O you that of your own will gave yourselves to danger, bless the Lord!"
Source: Wikisource

Ottawa Journal, May 16, 1922 — Financial Obligations Settled… (1922)

Patrick's Parish was ow free from debt and no longer encumbered, marked in a material sense the culminating achievement in a parish which has during its nearly three-quarters of a century of existence, written a luminous chapter in the history of the Diocese of Ottawa. The attainment of the milestone, the cherished objective of every pastor and congregation, is not passing unremembered or unobserved today, "Emancipation Day," by Father Whelan and his parishioners.
Source: Wikisource

Ottawa Journal, May 16, 1922 — Financial Obligations Settled… (1922)

When the present pastor, Rev. Father Whelan, took charge of the parish in February, 1881, following the death of the Rt. Rev. J. L. O'Connor, D.D., Vicar-General of Ottawa Diocese, a most estimable clergyman, whose memory is still held in sacred reverence, the parish was under the burden of a $30,000 mortgage incurred nine years previous at the time the construction of the church was undertaken. There was urgent need for a prist's residence, while the church edifice was incomplete, lacking a chancel and sacristy.
Source: Wikisource

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