The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28

/ CEDING EASTER.
During lent. which begins to-day
! special services will be held in the
Episcopal and Catholic churches of the
city, the order Of services given out
by Christ church, st. Katharine's, and
ST. Joseph's being as follows:
At Christ Church.
Sundays, 1880 and II a. m; ; p m.
Ash-Wednesday, 1880 and IL a. M;
P. m.
Wednesdays and Fridays-Holy
Communion, 1880 a. m; Daily at 5 p
m.
For holy week special notice will be
given.
At st. Joseph's.
Until further notice is given the fol
lowing viii be the Lenten Service
schedule at St. Joseph's church on
West Government street:
Sundays a. m. Low Mass and In
struction; 9 a. m. Sunday school: 10
"a. m. High Mass and Instruction; 1880
p. IN. Vespers, Instruction, Rosary, and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Wednesdays-7:3O p. m, Rosary;
Reading on the Passion and Bene.
aiction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Fridays-7:3O p. M, Way of thu
Cross and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Holy Mass on week days at 8
O'Clock, except Saturdays when it will
be at 1880 o'clock.
st. acknowledgements and Da-
Wis street. Rev. Andrew T. Sharpe, S.
T. B. rector.
Lenten Services.
Ash Wednesday: Holy Commun-
ion Z: a. m; Mathis Ltany and Ser
mon 10 a. m; service with address
p. m.
Sundays: Holy Communion 1880 a.
m; Holy Communion 1st and Srd Sun
day II a. m; Mathis and sermon 4 D.
m.
Week Days: Holy Communion.
every Thursday 10 a. m; services
every day at p. III.
Rules for Lent.
The rules for lent in this
diocese of the Catholic church accord
ing TO the APOSTLE indult of August 3,
1887. are as follows:
First-Au the faithful who have
completed their twenty-ffrst year and
who have not begun their sixtieth
year, and who are not exempted fromI
the obligation Of fasting by sickness.
hard work or other well-known rea-
sons, are obliged to fast on all the
days of Lent except Sundays.
SecOnd-On those days but one full
meal is allowed which should not be
taken before noon.
Third-CustOm allows a cup OF cOf-
fee, tea or thin chocolate, and al
small piece Of bread of a cracker to
be taken in the morning; and in the
evening, a collation., not exceeding
the fourth part Of an ordinary meal. is
allowed. At this collation. butter.
cheese. milk, eggs and all kinds of
fruit. fish and vegetables are allowed
When the principal meal cannot with
out inconvenience be taken at noon, it
is permissible to take the collation. in
the mornings and the dinner in the
evening.
FOurth-Abstinence from the use of
fresh meat is enjOined on all the We'd
nesdays and Fridays of Lent and on
the Saturday of Ember Week and on
HOLY Saturday.
Fifth-The use of lard is allowed in
Sixth-Fish and flesh are not al
lowed at the same meal, even on Sun.
days.
Seventh-Eggs. cheese, milk and
butter may be used every day, but alb
stinence from all of these is recon- |
mended on Good Friday.
Eighth-PsTsOns exempted from the /
of fasting are not bound by !
the restriction of using meat but once
a DAY on the days in which the use of
meat is permitted by dispensation.
Ninth-Children over z years of age
are bound by the law of abstinence, |
unless excused by sickness or other
Tenth-The paschal time, in which |
all Catholics who have come to the
years of discretion, are bound to re-
ceive holy communion wOrthily, ex /
tends from the first Sunday of Lent |
ill Trinity Sunday. inclusive. Children !
over years of age are bound by the |
precept Of annual confession. Pastors |
and parents should see that the chill |
iren comply with this duty.
E
S a time of prayer, of sorrow for sin
IF seclusion from the world and its
and of generous aims
giving.
Twelfth-By a special in6ult grant
I'd to the bishops Of the United States
or ten years, dating from March Is
1895, working people. who cannot east.
Y observe the common law of the
'hurch are dispensed from the Obliga-
iOn of abstinence on all days of the
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