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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-11, Page 7The Glorious Easter Message. PRESENTMD BY TWO MEMBERS OF THE CLINTON CLERGY Thw.g,., April 190,0inton. ,N4).o,Acc9r4,-,-P,O9p, 7 and Mee, Don- Dr" princess Street, had as their guests ;for a few ..deys recently,. Mr. and Mrs, penaid Lobb, Ruskin,. B,C. Mr, and Mrs, X.,tibb. 1ao .visited with several other cousins in this vicinity, re, turning to their home on Wed- nesday, April 3. via. TCA, Mr. and Mrs. David John.- $tot1, Kitchener, spent Sunday last with his .mother, Mrs. Jas, Johnston, n Whitehead Street. Mrs. Fred Anderson Sr, left Friday to visit relatives: in To- ronto and Peterborough for two weeks. "That They May Have tile" By REV. S, E. MCGUIRE St, Joseph's Roman Catholic Church "He is risen, He is riot here!" This single incident in history, the Reeurrection of Christ, has been challenged by His enemies ever since it took place. It was feared by the Sanhedrin who convineed Pilate to station guards near the tomb. It was attacked by the rationaliste of the last century, It is still the mast disconcerting argument against the unbelievers of our age. St. Paul saw the Resurrection as the cornerstone of the faith of the Chriptian "If Christ be not risen from the dead, your faith is in vain". The historical fact that Jesus Christ rose from the dead has been ques- tioned in many ages and places and the explanations 'of how it did riot really happen have often been more incredible and miraculous' than the event it- self. Either the. Resurrection is a fact and the evidence support- ing it is trustworthy or Christ is the greatest hoax in history, Christ cannot be regarded as a good man Either He is God or a liar. The Resurrection forces us to make the choice. But the Resurreotioe is far more than an historical event because Jesus Christ is far more than an historical figure. It is the symbol, the archetype and the fulfillment of every resurrection, Of every birth. Even the secular symbols of Easter: the egg, the chick, the rabbit, the flowers—all under- line Easter as the feast of New Life, What is the Easter bon- net but an attempt to renew ?— To put off the old, and put on the new, These practices (many with origins in pagan fertility rites) Attend Your Church This Sunday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, APRIL 14 10.00 a.m,—Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship All Are Welcome Here ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, P. L. Dymond, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist Thursday, April 11 — Maundy Thursday 7.30 p.m.—Holy Communion Friday, April 12 — Good Friday 10.00 am.—Ante-Communion 12.00 noon-3.00 p.m.—Three-Hour Devotions Eastertide Services Sunday, April 14 — Easter Day 8.30 aim.,--,Celebration of the Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Celebration of the Holy Communion (sung) (Family Service) 3.00 p.m.—Celebration of the Holy Communion (Shut-ins) 7.00 pan—Evening Prayer Monday, April 15 — Monday In Easter Week 10.00 a.m.—Celebration of the Holy Communion at Huronview Tuesday, April 16—WA Thankoffering Meeting in the Parish Hall at 2.45 p.m. Thursday, April 18—Chancel Guild at home of Mrs. J. Murphy at 8,15 p.m. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 14 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p,m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8,00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTONr Sunday, April 14 9.45 a.M.—WorShto Service 11.00 a.M.—Sundo School 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker,: Mr, John Martin, Hawks- ville. Tues., Prayer and Bible Study. All Welcome co1cv7 ofittezhilie Prtiteb di/matte REV. CIAFPORI) G. PARR m A Minister GOOD FRIDAY 11.00 am.--Communion Service in Wesley.Willis open to Members of all Churches, WESLEY,WILLIS EASTER serkvIcts r Theme: "The kesurreetion Gave Him Reek. To Us" MOO gem—Easter Service p,m.—Suhday Scheel HOLM tsvti.t.e 12.80 pan.—Easter Service 1.80 pan.--,Sunday School. en's shoes :::::::-: : : • Smart New Hidden Gore SLIP-ONS In Several Styles Priced from $7.95 GAITERED FLAMENCO BOOTS New Easy-On Comfort Priced from $9.95 TIE OXFORDS In Different Patterns Medium and Pointed Toes Priced from $8.95 AIKE See Our Luggage Clearance of Broken Lines! It's Easter Time Look Your Finest In A New COAT SUIT or DRESS From IRWIN'S There is something to suit you — Come in today or Saturday. Time Payments can be arranged if necessa ry. Weekend Special $10.00 off Every Wool COAT and SUIT ',444...s.44414440,044444nakn, Accessories: GLOVES -- SCARVES — FLOWERS COIFS -- HATS You doh be sure you're treated "Pair tat Ladies Wear NEWCOMBE Pharmacy =NONE HU 2-9511 Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m,—Sunday School 11,00 a.m,—Easter Service Junior and Senior Choirs TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m,—Easter Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School BIRTHS' BRANDgm-loRsT. — In .C110- ton ,lone Hospital an Fri- day, April .5, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs, john ifirenderhoret„ I-10 1, lienaell, a son. COMPTON—In Clinton Ppbiio Hospital On Thursday, APril 4, 1ee3, to Mr. and Mrs, David Cempton, rich: a dangbter, ELLIOTT-1e Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, April 6, 1963 to Mr, end Mrs, Ro- bert Elliott, RR. 3, -a SOP. GARRQW—In Stratford Gen-. oral ljospital on Friday, ,April 9, 1963, eta . Mr, and Mrs, Ceivin. Garrow, 13 Deo, on Street, Stratford, a WO Dwane ;Ames. NONHES — In Clinton Public Hospital. on Wednesday, ,April 10, 1963, to Mr. and Mr$, John Nonkes, PA 1, Auburn, a sqn, T.OWNSEND—In. Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Sunday, April 7. 1963; to Mr. and Mrs. Alec Towns..•,end, 11,,13.. 3, Seeferth, son. VALKENI3I,TRG — In Clinton Public Hospital on -Sunday, April 7, 1963, to Me, and Mrs. A, Valkenburg, Clinton, • a son. IN MEMORIAM O'BRIEN—In loving memory of our , daughter Eileen, who died April 8, 1962: -"Two little arms are resting A Mete heart is still, A little girl we loved is waiting For us just o'er the hill," —Ever remembered by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Brien and brother Larry, 15p Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock anti Machinery at Lot 14, Con. 9, Huheft Township, 114 miles south and 3 miles east of Londesboro, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 at 1 p.m. Cattle: 12 good Holstein cows, number fresh, others due April & May; Guernsey cow, fresh; 1 Jersey cow, milking; Ayrshire cow, due in June; 12 one-year- old heifers; 2 one-year-old steers; 3 young calves. Pigs: 10 young York sows, with litter at foot; 8 young York sows, bred; 10 young York sows, open; 80 York and Lacombe pigs, 8 weeks old. Machinery: 2-unit Surge milk- ing machine; 8-can milk cooler; 16 milk cans; electric Viking cream separator (good); 1950 Chevrolet 1/2 -ton truck; Massey Harris binder; rubber tired wagon and rack; International manure spreader; 3 section spring tooth drag harrows; 3- point hitch cultivator; tractor Bissel disc. Terms: ,Cash. John Shepherd, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. George Powell, Clerk 14-5b Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Machinery at Lot 2e, Con. 7, McKillop Twp., 33,o miles north and 1/2 mile east of Seaforth on Monday, April 22 at 1:00 p.m. sharp Cattle — 21 Durham and Hereford cows, fresh and due to freshen; 3 2-yr.-old Hereford heifers, 12 year-old Herefords; 17 Hereford calves, Pigs — 14 pigs, Machinery — 1 year old Nuf- field tractor, Universal No, 3 with New Idea loader; Cock- shutt tractor 30 with live power take-off: Cockshutt manure sp- reader, Cockshutt power mow- er; Cockshutt, side rake; Road- master wagon with hay rack; Massey Harris 50 combine with pick-up and scour clean; 32-ft. smoker elevator; 10-ft. Fleury Bissel disc; Cockshutt spring tooth harrows; land roller; cul- tivator; grain auger; Cockshutt grain grinder; colony house; Otaco 3-furrow plow on rubber; 1 ton Dodge truck; anvil; gravel box for wagon. Other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash Alex Kerr, Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctioneer George Powell, Clerk 15-6b Estate AUCTION SALE Estate Auction Sale of Prop- erty and Household Effects in Village of Londesboro on SATURDAY, APRIL 20 at 1 p.m. sharp Dining room table, chairs buffet; library table; occasional chairs; bedroom furniture; chest of drawers; glass cupboard; hall seat; kitchen table; kitchen chairs; cook stove; Quebec heater; Clare Jewel 4-burner gas stove; 8 ft. Frigidaire, like new; radio! desk; kitchen uten- sils, dishes, sealers; coal, wood, garden tools; spray paint and paper hanging equipment; lad- ders; steamer, air compressor with gas-cooled engine; hand sprayer; hand drill; tarps; 100 ft. hose; power mower; garden tractor; shovels; Chevrolet pan- el thick; 2-wheel tractor. fleet of other articles too numerous to mention. Property: 3-bedroom cottage covered With gray asphalt shingles; situated en corner lot on No. 4 highway in Village of Londesboro, 3-piece bath, gar- age; hydro; immediate posses- Sion; will be sold subject to reserve bid; 10% down, bal- ance ih 30 days. Chattels ; Cash: Estate of the fate Fred OteSt, Prop. HM:tOLt) JAdkSON,. Auot, George PeWell, Clerk Donnelly, Donnelly & Murphy, ddclereich, Strlieitors 14-5-6h ,e-fewsee,efermeoe~eefree,004-44 Classified Ads Bring Quick Results CARDS OF THANKS We would like to thank our many friends for lovely cards, visits and gifts and to all who Made our Golden Wedding An- niversary such a pleasant one, —WALTER and MARY LAY- TON, 15p The Clinton Mixed Bowling League from Jim's Bowling Al- ley wish to thank all the local merchant, who donated tro- phies and door prizes at our recent banquet held on Friday night, 15p I wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone who sent cards and flowers and to those who visited me during my stay in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes, my special nurses and staff. —ALVIN COX. 15p I would like to thank Dr, Street, Blyth, and the nurses and staff of Clinton hospital for their kindness, while I was a pationt there. Also many thanks to the friends Who sent flowers, cards and visited me. —MRS MARGARET CLARK 151) The wife and family of the late Lawrence Ai-nelson, ex- press their sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors, friends and telatieee for their SyMpathy and many Elate of kindness during their sad he- teavernent. Special ,thahks to Rev. Mills, Ball and MtAteh fun- eral home. 15p Our sincere thanks to our friehdS and neighbOrs for their floral tributes and eartis of sympathy during our rodent be- reavement. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes,Dr, Addison-, special nurses and ,t,h nursing staff at the hospital. Thanks to Rev, Mills and the Ball and Match funeral,home, —THE; ELLIS VAMITX 1.5p St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. V, MacLean, B.A. ‘1rs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, April 14 9,45 a.m.—Sunday School 10,45 a„rn,--Church Service ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFS'tP.A Minister Good Fridey 8.00 p.m.—Service in English Sunday, April 14 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Serviee in Dutch Every Sunday 8.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, London, Listen to "Back to Cod Dour" EVERYONE WELCOME .can be Christianized by seeing them in the light of the Risen Christ who came "that they may heye life," • Easter comes to remind us of the "new life" by which we must live. When Christ said "I have come that they may have life and have it more abundantly," He was net speak,' ing of physical Thelife He came to bring did not help our physical or improve our bodily condi- tion. Christ, was talking of a "new life", supernatural and beyond the limitatiops of mere physical existence, The basic meaning of Easter then is "New Life". But life is defined as the intrinsic prin- ciple of all action. Our hu- man principle of life causes us to walk, talk, breath, see, think and desire, We •cannot act un- less we are alive. Everything we do reflects our principle of life. If this is true of our ordin- ary human life, it is 'also true of our supernatural life, the life of Christ within us. It is the principle and source of all our spiritual living. Now, just as it is not possible in the physical order to be occasionally 'alive, so in the spiritual order, we must con- stantly and consistently live the Christ-life. The 'Christian who is an occasional follower of Christ,• who on occasion lives the "new life" is a contradic- tion. There are some Christians who are Christmas and Easter Christians, At these times they are filled with feelings of good- will, fellowship, love and phil- anthropy, But for the rest of The tumult and the shouting dies; The captains and the kings depart: Still stands thine ancient sacri- fice, An humble and a contrite heart If drunk with sight of power, we loose, Wild tongues that hold not Thee in awe, „ Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget—lest we for- get! For heathen heart that puts her trust In reeking tube and iron shard . For frantic boast and foolish word-- Thy mercy on Thy people, Lord! There will be general relief that the cacophony of the hust- ings is stilled, and that the nation has given its answer, however hesitant, to pressing questions about the future of Canada. May God guide our statesmen as in sober dedica- tion they address themselves to the terrific problems waiting to be solved! We should turn the more eagerly now to celebrate the tremendous event which speaks with a finality April 8th could not possibly possess — to the Easter miracle which answered decisively, once and for all, the deepest questions the human heart can ask about deity and life and destiny. What are the ultimate ques- tions men ask when they think profoundly and for which they most desire an answer? Sorely there are three, The first ques- tion is this—Is ""now and here and this" all there is? Is there anything to live for beyond the obvious goals of perSonaI com- fort and advantage? Or is there an eternal dim- ension of reality from which life derives its true meaning and its ultimate loyalties? Is there "a divinity that shapes our ends rough-hew them how we will ?" Is there a good God in con- trol of the Universe, a God con- cerned about the preservation of personal values, a God abie to make "all things work together for good to them that love God?" Jesus' death that first black Friday seemed to shout for all the world to hear, "There is no euth God", But came then the' Easter morning with its wondrous triumph Over sin and death to proclaim "Our faith is true. The Easter glory vindicates our confidence. Goa * God is good — and life lived ifi obedi- ence to his will, — though some fresh Calvary should intervene is the pathway to life's vic- 'tdry" A Second question is—lb the ancient words of Job—"If a Mart die shall he live again?" 'Through the ages men hoped wistfully he might, But none knew, and men all their lives lived in bondage through fear Of death, Then Jesus died, and on Vaster morning came back tri- umphant from the grave to tell us the hope of immortality is ttuet M en Said before- Columbus sailed that there must be land beyond the wester Sea, but only when he went to seek that the year. they return to being the "old magi"--they shed the christ4ife like discarded raim- ent. For them the Christ-life is not a consistent, constant orincipie of activity. They re mind us of the .following Verse. "'John Smith went to Church He never missed a Sunday. John Smith went to hell For what he did on Monday." The point 1$ this; .Cheietian, ltY /4 not a feeliog, it is a life. It must be 'lived 24 hours of the day, :every day of the year. Christ is not a doctrine, out a life. "1 ern the Way, the Truth and the Life." We live ,Christ not by word but by deed. We . live Christ not by saying but by being! It was Emerson who said "1 cannot hear a word you are saying because what you are is thundering so loudly in my ears," Our actions, our external behaviour must always reflect the life of grace shining in our souls. Christ rose from the dead to convince us that He lives, and that we must live with His life. No matter what earthly. achievements we may claim, unless we have put on the "new man full of grace and truth," we are doomed, Easter comes to remind us that the secret of holiness is no secret at all. It means living the Christ-life, It means fol- lowing Christ. Our efforts though imperfect are imperish- able. My Easter wish for ,you is that this glorious feast will bring you holiness and joy and may you really live all the days of your life! land and returned to testify that it was really there, could they be sure. So Jesus rose from the dead, our Columbus from the unseen realm, to prove our hopes are true, "Because I live you too shall live." The resurrection is the supreme certification of life beyond the grave. No wonder Easter is a festival of joy! The third question Easter answers is this — "Have we Christians got a leader we can trust and follow to the death? Is he wise enough and good enough to work his purpose out to its appointed end?" Well, the New Testament de- clares that he was "designated Son of God in power . . by his resurrection from the dead.' "I am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him." He does not promise more than he can deliver. "We follow not with fears.' If Jesus Christ is a man, And only a man, I say That of all mankind I will cleave to him, And to him I will cleave al way, But if Jesus Christ is a God, And the only God, I swear, I will follow him through heaven and hell; The earth and the sea, and the air. —Richard Watson Gilder. Surely only the veriest in- grate, the dullest cad or clod, will not want to worship in God's house, or sing the praise of the Risen Christ on Easter Day! 0 ST. ANDREW'S LADIES PLAN EASTER PROGRAM T h e Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held in the school room of the church on Wednesday, April 17 at 2.30 p.m. o HAPPY DOUBLES TO PLAY CROKINOLE 'I' h e Ontario Street Happy Doublet Club will Meet on Wed- nesday, April 17 in the ladies parlour at 8:30 p.m. The com- mittee in charge are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Art Colson. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson. A. crokinole party is planned as part of the pro- gram. HOME AUXILIARY TO MEET MONDAY The Huron County Auxiliary will Meet on Monday, April 15 at Huronview in the craft roan at 2.30 p.m. o. 1004158EKAI-1 LEAGUE Stariding at Close of Schedule Pts: Riley's Rockets ..... ,„ ..... .„ 124 Taylor's 'tornadoes 119 Holland's Hurricanes 118 Frembn'S Fliert .... 07 Beattie'e Bombers 93 Cantelon'a Comets 88 TWistett ........ 80 Harris's_' Hornets 70 Trophy Winner§ Ladies' high, single, Jean Colquiietire 'high trIple, Clete. Holland, 670; gent's high single, Bob EiniiierSere 361; high triple, Ron 111610i,y, 814, SALE Rexall One Cent Sale. Rex- all One Cent Sale. Rexall One Cent Sale. Rexall One Cent Sale. Rexall One Cent Sale. Rexall One Cent Sale. Rexall One Cent Sale, Rex- all One Cent Sale. Rexall One Cent Sale. Rexall One Cent Sale. Rexall One Cent Sale. Rexall One Cent Sale. Service MALL ONE CENT SALE STARTS NEXT WEEK APRIL 18 to APRIL 27 OVER 350 ITEMS ON SALE Buy 1 Get 1 for a penny Watch For Your Hand Bill In The Mail Pick Up Your Advance Orden Form/ Now DEATHS G1RNS -In Iittronview on Sat,. 1-10.4Y, April 0„ 1,963, Jelin Burns, 78, Seaforth. Lived in Seaforth 25 yeers, Survivors.; sons, Gerald J.,, Lorne, beth of British. .Columbia; Jobe -J- Winnipeg; Patriek, Ottawa; daughters, Mrs. Lucille Wii- i sl am Mrs, Estelle Caldwell, Mrs.. Rose both of London; .sisters, Mrs, Charles Strebb, .leetchener; Mrs., William Flennigap, Dublin. Requiem High mass Tuesday at st, James Roman Cethelie Church, Seaforth, Burial in St Patrick's Ceme- tery, CHARTERS—In Scott Memor, 1al Hospital, :Seaforth on Monday,.April 8, 1963, Henry M, (Harry) Charters, 91, Seaforth, retired Tucker- smith former, Survived by daughter, Mee, Sidney (Eliza, •beth) Pullman, Seaforth; sons, Robert, Seaforth; Oeo- rge, Saskatoon, Service was held from the G. A, Wnitney funeral home, Seaforth, with burial in Maitiandbenk Ce- metery, Wednesday. ELLIS—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Friday, Alert' 5, 1,963, Ezra Ellis, 79, Sernmeehill, where he farmed for the past 42 years, Survived by his wife, the former Lucy May Cricho daughters, Mrs, Don- ' ald (Freida) Smith, Clinton; Mrs. Cyril (Clete) Heelings- head, Toronto; Mrs, L. (Lor- na) Chapman, Exeter; son, Clayton, at home; brothers, Arthur and James, both of Hanover; William, St. Marys; John, Detdoit. Funeral ser- vice was held from the Ball And Mutch funeral home, with burial in Clinton cemetery. LAWRENCE—Art ihis home in Hamilton on Saturday, April 6, 1.963, Fred W. Lawrence, 65, native of Clinton, Sur- vived by his wife, the form- er Vera Trick; brother, Har- ry, London; sisters, Mrs. Emory (Anne) Sutor, RR 1, Cayuga- Mrs, George (Olive) Coghian, Hamilton, After resting at the Cresmount funeral home, Hamilton, the body was transferred to the Ball and Mutch-funeral home, Clinton, from where the ser- vice was held Monday. Bur- ial in Clinton cemetery. MARCHAND — In Leamington Memorial Hospital on Thurs- day, April 4, 1963, Mrs. Helen Winnifred Marchand. 42, Leamington, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.. Harry Fowler, Clinton. Other survivors in- clude her husband; sisters, Mrs. Dynes Campbell, Luck- now; Mrs, Ken Scott, Bruce- field, Mrs.. Jack D'Angello, Chicago: Mrs. George Ban- croft, Leamington; Miss Bea- trice Fowler, Detroit; bro- thers Gordon, Goderich: Har- old, Lucknow; Benson, Blyth: Leonard London; Edward and Alvin, at home in Clin- ton. Funeral was held on- Monday, April 8 from St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Leamington. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Leamington. SCOYNE In Lake Werth, Florida on Sunday, March 31, 1963. Mrs. Ruby Grace Scoyne, 80, of Port Stanley, and formerly of Goderich Township. 'Survived by her husband, Samuel; daughters, Mrs: H. E. (Myrtle) Close, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Maurice (Ila) Kennedy, Aylmer; step- sons, William ,Scoyne and Ray Scoyne, Blenheim; brother, William Stirling, Port Stan- ley. Burial was in St. Thom- as, `UPSHALL—In Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth on Sun- day, April 7, 1963, James H. Upshall, 59, RR 3, Kippen. Native of Tuckersmith Town- ship. Survivors: wife, former Mary Jane McDougall; daugh- ters, Mrs. Wilmer (Grace) Adkins. Zurich; Mrs. Donald (Elaine) Harburn, Wood- stock; sons, Jack, Cromarty; Robert, Douglas and Donald, all at home; brothers, Robert, Tuckersmith Twp.; sister, Mrs. Donald IVIcKaig, Sea- forth. Service was held Tues- day at G. A. Whitney, Sea- forth. Burial in Staffa ceme- tery. Easter a Festival of Joy ,By REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK Wesley-Willis United Church Now that April 8th has passed Canadians oan concentrate upon another date—April 14th—the Easter celebration which for 19 centuries has been the most important anniversary in the Christian calendar. To many observers the great words which Kipling wrote for the Jubilee of Queen Victoria will seem strangely relevant for the present hour— Quality