Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-20

o..f Synopsis of the Great Work
pre- n Rev. Paawelyn in Montana.

,.A the return of Rev. Cyr
"..J l-n Of St. JuIiana's Church
P 5..sot-y for "a visit of six months
rsssDI ord home in Belgium after an
at . his D.C Of 1Svears, there is brought
a0ss, ;n5 some Of the interesting
to .r., which have transpired since
s eye. remarkable man began his
this work IN the Treasure State,
. co. psrw.~u was ordained at
" Cathedral in Helena on Nov.
soS 1875 by Bishop Brondel. The
. ,~,n,inq two years he was general
lo.o ;,narv from Helena to the
a ,,st5 DaEo-g line, covering all the
N9 o.rmpdiate .erritory, and stopping
Clandiva every two months.
]" " October. 1887, Rev. Pauwelyn
80. made resident priest at Miles
C Wv his territory covering all the
'5 I:,.on+ counties. This was before
%o sacregating Of Valley, Rosebud
5rsrbon counties, and comprised
a+rnrv immense country.
At Miles City, Rev. Pauwelyn
.bored with the faithful few until
pao1 when he was called to St.
p.+rick' S Church in Butte, where he
.sn,ofnad for two years, then being
,o,tor at Dillon for five years, or
nD+iI 1898, his pastorate extending
aror the counties of Beaverhead and
Madison. where the earliest settle
r,onts in the state were made.
Father Pauwelyn then returned to
Miles Civ and remained until 1901,
t5on bping called to the Church Of
Ct Anne in Ct. Falls. In 1904 this
/ f,mops church was created the Ca
+RodraI of the Diocese and in Aug
nst 1906. the reverend father was
cent to establish a new parish IN
Dawson county.
Coming to Montana when this
state was still a territory, this tire
lass worker in the field of Christia-
ri+v has seen wonderful changes.
His chosen work has carried him to
practically every section of the state.
He could fill volumes with interest
ing reading concerning his thousands
Of experiences, if he was disposed to
relate them, or could even bring the
majority CT them back to memory.
i Nanv and varied have been the
means of conveyance by which
j Father PauweIyn has been carried to
I'll his various paStOrates, otficiate
atweddings or administer the last
sacraments of the church to the dy-
ing.
The reverend gentleman had
planned to sail shortly on the
steamer America Of the Hamburg
American line. During his stay in his
native land his residence will be at
HarIebeke, Belgium, with brother
who is physician. Father Pauwelyn
will also enjoy visit with his aged
mother, at PoelcapelIe, Flanders,
whom he has not seen for Is years,
and with other relatives. Naturally
his Homecoming will be the scene OF
remarkable reunion. He expects tC
remain until some time in February
next.
Rev. PauweIyn has another broth.
er who was ordained 8 years ago,
and who is now laboring in the heart
mongolia, China, among the Celes
tai agriculturists.
During his pastorate in Glendive
Rev. PauWeiyn has displayed his
characteristic energy and foresight
thereby raising St. Juliana's Church
toavery high standard which will
De continued as long as he is ir
charge here Organization and exc
cuuye ability have always been char
acteristic Of Rev. Pauwelyn.
Rev A. J, Nanden Heuvel of Beach
mas charge of the local church
until aSuccessor to Father Pauwelyl
'ah be appointed by Bishop Lenihal
VI Great Falls. Meanwhile tn,
Pensioners Of Rev. Pauwelyn will
wish him Ge3speed during his long
Journey to his land of nativity, anC
uarmg the time of his visit. The re
0.oh upon his return to the countr,
u ms chosen work will certainly b,
j oossadt.ueIt. Long ago, during the tim,
~ ms early ministry Rev. PauWelyl
S"Ied the title Of The Beaver,
""u ne has certainly diSnlaved al