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6/1/41
Adrian of the Seven Dolours,
Provincial of the Province of St. Patrick,
to
The Very Rev. FF. Consultors, Rectors, Master of Novices,
Priests, Students and Lay Brothers of the said Province of
The Congregation of the Cross and Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ
Haelth and peace in the Lord.
Having obtained the requisite permission of the Most Rev. Fr.
General, we have now to announce to you the Convocation of the
Third Provincial Chapter of our Province. We appoint June ..20...
next as the date of the opening of the Chapter, and St. Paul's
Retreat, Mount Argus, Dublin as the place for the holding of the
Chapter.
The feelings of joy and gratitude, which fill our heart, will
be reciprocated by all our Brethren when I announce to you the
intention of Most Rev. Fr. General to preside in person at our
Chapter. His learning, his wisdom, and his sanctity qualify him
pre-eminently to direct the deliberations of an event of such
outstanding importance, not only for the welfare of our beloved
Province, but for every individual member thereof. Blessed with
such a personality as his to direct the affairs of our Chapter,
the heart of the Province may well beat with perfect confidence
during the coming deliberations.

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2.
Justice and charity are the virtues most essential and most highly esteemed in an affair that intimately concerns the well-being of so many souls and the good government of our Province for the next three years, and we feel confident that these will be the predominant standards followed under such a leader as the Most Rev. Fr. General. Therefore do I say, we rejoice to know that he will be with us.
In making a cursory review of the three years now drawing to a close, while we see things that disappoint and even cause sorrow, yet these are far outbalanced by the great consolations and many joys we have received during that time. God has, indeed, been very kind to us.
Amongst the things that were a cause of joy and gratitude, not the least were the consideration and charity everywhere manifested by our Religious, irrespective of position in the Congregation. The very personal contact between the Provincial and his Religious Brethren provides that intimate knowledge which enables a fairly accurate judgment to be formed on the dispositions of the subjects; and my considered judgment is that the virtue of charity, 'the tree of life,' is firmly rooted in our Province and spreads its calm, peaceful, fruitladen branches over the six Retreats thereof. So fully convinced am I of this that my present feelings must be something akin to those of St. Paul when he said: "Concerning fraternal charity, there is no need for me to write to you, for you yourselves have learned of God to love one another." - I Thess. iv,9. And surely, this is what it should be with men

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who have made such sacrifice for God and whose motto is: "We preach Christ Crucified," for without charity in its comprehensive sense, our sacrifice will be vain and our motto a deception; or, as St. Paul might put it: "If I speak with the tongues of men and of angels and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass and as a tinkling cymbal." - I Cor. xiii, l.
The continued success of our Missionary labours too gives very great reason for gratitude. The ever increasing demand for our Fathers to conduct Apostolic Missions is in itself the surest proof of the zeal and earnestness of our Missionaries. Our present fine position in this field of our labours has not been acquired by any sudden impulse, nor by the efforts of any small number of our Fathers; rather it is the fruit of zealous and united efforts over many years, especially those years since the formation of our Province. This is much to the credit of our Missionary spirit, and is an evident proof that we have fairly won the ground we now hold. I feel sure it will be the earnest endeavour of our Missionaries, not only to retain our proud position in this respect, but to make even further advance in the great cause which gives us existence. Nor are we unmindful of the work done for our Confraternities and our other ministry for the salvation of souls. The abundant fruit of this work is everywhere evident and merits the highest praise for those engaged therein.
Happily our country is not affected to any great extent by the materialism, indifferentism, and religious unrest, so widespread in other lands, but at the same time, even here, we cannot afford to

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relax any of our proper activities in the cause of our Holy Religion. To combat the enemies of God and His Church, Our Holy Father, the Pope, urges a vigorous campaign of "Catholic Action." Our rightful position in this campaign, and the one fully recognised by our Constitutions, is that held by our Missionaries, Directors of Confraternities, and the Fathers who preach and minister to the people attending our Churches. I could not speak too highly of those engaged in this work; their zeal, their charity, their prudence, whether in pulpit or Confessional, have earned for them the esteem of all and a high respect for the Congregation of which they are members. And to one, even only remotely responsible, the certain knowledge that our labours are productive of much fruit, and have God's blessing, is a cause of great happiness and consolation.
Neither will I pass in silence another event of outstanding importance which has developed within the later years. Who amongst us will not be elated with gladness by the knowledge that the Cause of one of our Brethren in this Province is making satisfactory progress towards Beatification and Canonisation? The Cause of Father Charles has now reached a stage that gives every hope and assurance that his Beatification will take place in the not distant future. The privilege of being associated, even in a little way, with the Process for Canonisation of a Saint, is something far beyond our greatest expectations and our highest dreams: yet though unworthy, it has pleased God to confer this privilege on us all in this Province. It would be difficult to

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over-estimate the elevating influence that a Saint Canonised in our midst will have on our Province, and even upon our country. I therefore take the opportunity to beg our Brethren to pray earnestly, beseeching our Divine Lord and His Holy Mother, the Queen of Ireland, to bless and expedite the labours of those engaged in bringing the Cause of the Ven. Father Charles to a speedy and happy consummation.
I have narrated these things which cause gladness of heart, not to bring to your mind what you already know, but that we may all be comforted in the thought that it has pleased the good God to grant such abundant fruit to our labours, and at the same time to encourage us to continue, even with renewed energy and still greater zeal, the glorious work to which we have pledged our lives.
While we are proud, and justly so, of the united good which our Province has accomplished, and the progress which, under God, we have made, yet it is to be feared that there are sides of our Passionist and Religious life that are not developed to their full. In the first Chapter of our Holy Rule we are forcibly reminded of what is expected of us. "The Religious of this poor and least Congregation ought first to provide for their own salvation in the manner prescribed by these Constitutions." And as we read through the Holy Rule, the means by which we are to secure our own salvation are all brought before us. Principally they are prayer, regular observance and fidelity to our vows.
While I will not suggest that there is any dangerous neglect

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in this respect, on the contrary, I protest that we manfully oppose any tendencies to relaxation of our Passionist spirit, yet I feel that there could be much more fervour and a greater co-operation in the observance of our Holy Rule. It is to be feared that many of us have still a long way to go before we reach the perfection of Community life and the personal holiness required by our Holy Rule. Our Missionary zeal, and in general, our other labours for the salvation of souls, are very meritorious and deserve the highest commendation, but at the same time we must not be unmindful of the lesson the Apostle, St. Paul, teaches us when he says: "I chastise my body and bring it into subjection; lest perhaps, when I preach to others, I myself should become a cast-a-way." - I Cor. ix, 27. The Regular observance and how it is maintained in the different Retreats throughout the Province will naturally be an outstanding question for discussion during the coming Chapter.
Our financial position too is bound to give some anxiety during the coming years; the burden of debt is now fairly heavy, but we feel that this debt was incurred for a purpose that has the whole-hearted support of all our Brethren, and for a cause that has the blessing of God.
The outstanding purpose of the Chapter is to elect Superiors who will govern the Province for the next three years. This is a very grave charge and serious responsibility on the Capitular Fathers, and is one above all others in which the wisdom of God and the direction of the Holy Spirit is needed.

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Experience teaches that the welfare of the Community and of the Province depends primarily on the qualities of the Superiors; and Holy Scripture says: "What manner of man the ruler of a city is, such are they who dwell therein." - Ecclus.x,2. Spiritual writers on the same subject outline certain qualifications for a Religious Superior. They say that before all he needs to be a man of prayer, detached from worldly affairs, of true paternal charity for all without exception, a man who knows how to master himself, who excells in punctual observance of Religious discipline, a man of prudence and wisdom who will fully weigh the evidence before he gives the judgment. And we have but to read the letter of our Holy Founder, embodied in our Regulations, to discover the qualities he would have in our own Superiors.
There is no one amongst us who will presume that he possesses all the qualities outlined, in the fullest degree, but it will be to our interest and that of the Congregation that, at the coming Chapter, men are selected from among us who have them in the greater degree and whose one purpose will be to govern, in their various capacities, according to the spirit and the letter of the Holy Rule; that they be men of prayer, of wisdom and of charity.
You will bear in mind, therefore, my dear Brethren, that the outstanding purposes of the Chapter are:- a) to consider the needs of the Province; b) to examine if the Religious Life of the Province corresponds to that outlined in the Holy Rule; and c) to choose from among us Superiors who will have the best interests of our Religious and the Congregation at heart. You will also

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bear in mind that the atmosphere of the present time is not favourable to the development of regularity and sanctity in the Religious Life. It is therefore of the utmost importance that the Capitular Fathers be not left to human wisdom, but be effectively guided by the Spirit of God in their deliberations, for "unless the Lord build the house, the builders labour in vain." - Ps. cxxvi, 4.
We are all deeply interested in the success of the Chapter, so ought we all to pray fervently for this much desired end. "All things whatsoever you ask when you pray, believe that ye shall receive and they shall come unto you." - Mark.xi, 24. If therefore we pray with confidence we may be sure the blessing of God will rest on the Chapter. God's promise cannot fail: "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my word shall not pass." - Matth. xxiv, 35.
In addition to the fervent petitions which we feel sure every Religious of the Province will send to the Throne of the Most High, at this time, for the success of the Chapter, we ordain that from the receipt of this letter till the ..... June, the Religious shall recite during the time of the evening meditation the following prayers:- Five Paters, Aves, and Glorias in honour of our Holy Patrons, St. Michael, St. Joseph, St. Patrick, St. Paul of the Cross, and St. Gabriel, with their respective antiphons and prayers. Furthermore from June .... till three days before the Chapter assembles, the 'Veni Creator' with the versicle and prayer, the Litany of the Blessed Virgin with the antiphon and

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prayer 'Concede', shall be recited in addition to the above prayers. The Triduum, ordered by our Holy Rule, shall be made in the manner prescribed by our Ritual, during which, as also on the day of the opening of the Chapter, the Clerks, Lay Brothers and Novices shall offer their Communions for the same intentions.
We remind the Rectors to bring their "Litterae Patentes" and their Seals of Office, together with the following documents:-
1) Certificate of the exact keeping of the Archives, signed by the Rector or Superior, and the Vicar.2) Certificate of the faithful celebration of Masses, signed by all the Priests of the House, except the Rector or Superior.3) An inventory of the Retreat, Church and Sacristy furniture, etc.4) A correct financial statement of the Retreat, viz: the income and expenditure since the last Chapter, signed by the Rector and Vicar.5) A faithful statement of the debts of the Retreat, showing the monies borrowed at interest; all outstanding debts, and those current to date, including rents, taxes, and mentioning the amount due to each creditor; and finally, the balance in hand, or in bank at the time of leaving office, signed by the Rector and Vicar.
The Capitular Fathers, including the Master of Novices, are required to be at St. Paul's Retreat, Mount Argus, Dublin not later than the evening of the first day of the Triduum, so as to take part in it and at the preliminary meetings.

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'10.
Praying God to bestow on you all His choicest blessings,
I remain,
Your humble servant and brother in Xto.,
Advian of the seven bolows.
Provincial.
Given at St. Paul's Retreat, Dublin.
Feast of Our Holy Founder, April 28th, 1938.
To be read publicly to the Religious assembled in the Choir or the Refectory.
P.S. Most Rev. Fr. General is not yet in a position to give the exact date of the Chapter; as soon as he does so I shall notify you.
REC'D
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