Proper on page 1298, 1067.  Common Preface on page 886.
Margaret was born in Hungary, though of the Saxon royal stock and was married to Malcolm III, King of Scotland.  Her long reign of thirty years was illustrious for her inexhaustible charity to the poor.  She died A.D. 1093 and is honored among the Patrons of Scotland.

Low Mass at 7:00 am, followed by Adoration.

Confessions at 5:00 pm to 5:20 pm. Rosary at 5:30 pm.

Sung Mass at 6:00 pm, followed by Benediction.

Proper on page 749. Preface of the Holy Eucharist on page 876.

Also Commemoration of Ss. Basilides, Cyrinus, Nabor, and Nazarius, Martyrs.

Proper on pages 1302, 1037.  Common Preface on page 886.

St. John preached peace during time of war, distributed his revenues among the poor and devoted his time to works of charity.  He died as a hermit A.D. 1470.

Proper on page 1304.
One of the greatest Franciscan Saints, St. Anthony was a profound theologian, a brilliant preacher, a formidable foe to heresy, and a terror to heretics, through the supernatural forces which seemed always at his command.  He was born in Lisbon, but labored chiefly in Italy, where he died A.D. 1231.
 

The Low Mass at 8:00am will celebrate the Second Sunday after Pentecost. Proper on page 759. Preface of the Most Holy Trinity on page 884.

The High Mass at 11:00am will celebrate the External Solemnity of Corpus Christi. Proper on page 749. Preface of the Most Blessed Sacrament on page 876. 

The Corpus Christi Procession will take place after the 10:30am Mass. This is an occasion to give a testimony of our faith in the real presence of the Holy Eucharist.

Coffee and donuts in the Hall after each Mass.

Proper on page 1627.  Preface of the Epiphany on page 879.

Proper on page 1569. Preface of the Dead on page 886.

Proper on pages 1308, 1023.  Common Preface on page 886.

Gregory Barbarigo, Cardinal Archbishop of Padua, died in 1697 with the reputation of another Charles Borromeo, renowned like him for his wonderful zeal in every kind of labor for the clergy and faithful, but especially the poor, of his diocese.

Commemoration of Ss. Mark & Marcellianus, Martyrs.
Proper on pages 1308, 1032, 1009, 730.  Common Preface on page 886.

St. Ephrem of Nisibis in Mesopotamia was cast forth from his home by his father, a pagan priest.  At first he lived as a hermit; he was later ordained a Deacon of Edessa and became renowned as a poet, an orator, and a holy monk.  He died A.D. 379.

Proper on page 702. Preface for Pentecost on page 883. 

Commemoration of Ss. Primus and Felician, Martyrs.

Proper on pages 1091 (Ego quasi vitis... between Trinity Sunday and Advent), 1082, 1313, 981, 1296.  Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary on page 884.

Primus and Felician were brothers.  After suffering the most cruel torments for the Faith they were beheaded at Rome, A.D. 286.

Low Mass at 8:00am; High Mass at 11:00am.  Coffee and donuts in the Hall after both Masses.

The 8:00 am Mass is the Third Sunday after Pentecost. Proper on page 770.  Preface of the Most Holy Trinity on page 884.

The 12:10 pm Mass is the External Solemnity of the Sacred Heart. Proper on page 763. Preface of the Sacred Heart on page 882.

Proper on pages 1315, 1027, 1042.  Common Preface on page 886.

Proper on page 1318.  Common Preface on page 886.
 

Proper on page 1323 & 778. Preface of St. John the Baptist on page 877.
 
 

Proper on pages 1328, 1043.  Common Preface on page 886.
St. William spent his life in meditation on divine things.  In view of the number of his disciples he founded the Congregation of Monte Vergine, a branch of the Order of St. Benedict.  He died A.D. 1142.

Proper on pages 1328, 1306.  Common Preface on page 886.

These two brothers were officers under Constantius.  After the death of this Christian Emperor, they became martyrs at Rome in the persecution of Julian the Apostate, A.D. 362.

Low Mass at 8:00am; High Mass at 11:00am. Coffee and donuts in the Hall after each Mass.

Proper on page 774. Preface of the Holy Trinity on page 884.

Proper on page 1339.  Gospel on page 1137.  Preface of the Apostles on page 886.

Proper on pages 1344, 1149, 1134.  Preface of the Apostles on page 886.
 
Saul of Tarsus was first a great persecutor and made havoc of the infant Church.  Miraculously converted, he began his three great Apostolic Voyages and wrote his Epistles.  After a captivity of two years in Caesarea, he came to Rome and travelled to that part of the Church situated beyond Italy.  He was beheaded A.D. 65.