138 



Inasmuch 



Appelle 



Calgary, 1887 



Bishop Bom- 

 pas Marriage 



northward to the watershed, southwestward to 

 the International Boundary and the Rockies, and 

 westward past Edmonton to the Rockies in that 

 direction. 



The diocese was subdivided first, by the forma 

 tion out of Rupert s Land and Saskatchewan, of the 

 Diocese of Qu Appelle; with the Hon. and Rev. 

 A. J. R. Anson as Bishop, and later by the separa 

 tion of the Diocese of Calgary. At the same time 

 the eastern boundary of Saskatchewan was ex 

 tended to include the lower reaches of the river, 

 with the mission stations of Devon and Cumber 

 land, to the shores of Lake Winnipeg. For 

 several years Bishop Pinkham, who had succeeded 

 McLean, presided over both Saskatchewan and 

 Calgary. On the missionary side, John Hines 

 occupied the White Fish Lake District, and J. A. 

 Mackay became Principal of Emmanuel College, 

 Prince Albert; while Messrs. Tims, Stocken and 

 Swainson opened up work in the regions, ex 

 plored more than a decade before by James Settee 

 and W. Stag, south and west of Calgary. 



William Carpenter Bompas, consecrated on 

 May 3rd, married on May 7th, Charlotte Selina 

 Cox, a worthy helpmeet in all his endurance of 

 hardships ; and our example of the faithful women 

 who have been not one whit behind their hus 

 bands, or other male fellow-workers, in the 

 diligence and self-sacrifice with which they have 

 given themselves to the cause and service of 

 the aboriginal races of Canada. 



Of the tedious and trying journey from Winni- 



