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... APRIL 9th, 1887. I EASTER HOLIDAYS. . .- - I .l As everyone is fully aware, the word Easter signifies rising, and, quite apart from the solemn religious significance of this chief festival in the year of the Church, the term Easter is curiously appro- ...
... on the above subject He said -Many of the shop, Windows are with Easter eggs; and I scpp that snort dren are content to adi e colours, or try their-contents, without asking wthy Easter brings them or what is their mean, They come into our lives in the ...
... to rise, and that it was given to the day in question because it was the day kept in commemoration of the rising from the dead of Christ. Easter day, according to this interpretation, means resurrection day. Others suppose that the term Easter day was ...
... twhe Uffierpool Ptaclli - SALUS POPULI LEX SUPREMA, I FRIDA Y, MARICH 29, 1850. THE EASTER ADJOURNMENT. ]Parliament has now risen for the Easter holidays-a stage of the legislative year at which we are always able to form a pretty accurate con- jecture ...
... THE EA.STER HOLDAS. The re-appearan ce o9. winter,or perharps w0 might more properly call it the continuance of stinter, had a depressing influence on holiday makers yes. terd~ay, an d the pieroing, bitter easrt-north-easte wind. rendered holiday-making ...
... £301 (£270 being raised), while over £2800 had been civen towards the new schools, which were rapidly rising. The in- crease of communicants at Easter continued to be steady, having grown gradually from 487 in 1890 to 750 in 1897. On general account the ...
... ITBE EASTER VESTRY. The annual Easter vestry for the parish of Liverpool was held on Tuesday. In anticipation of some of those unseemly squabbles which have, unfortunately, characterised this yearly gathering, the churchwardens had considerately arranged ...
... remein- inbar no similar occasion in the paat which has more gene. 'y rally or mnore heartily been taken advantage of than the 0 Easter of 1578. Favonred with the most delightful LIweatber, ?? thosoewho could not find sufficient, in town wherewith to satisfy ...
... EASTER WEEK. Easter, whatever it may now be, to the generality of people in this country, was primarily observed as a religious festi- val. Although there be no scriptural warrant for the obser- vance,-although the word Easter be very improperly sub- ...
... salaryof ?? yrar frorit the Rt re Thiish?-W it nhoe ?? itlid, ritil iern wa: for legal cllaraor ord Io t includedor in ?? gent'rise si iti ther trarivsr, rnude tipot wti `,pt trrking thle effice, It A 'If Mr. DowiNlv holwd the Vestry-clork wotld give a detriled ...
... TIHE EASTER RECESS. The H(ouse of Lords has alrea4v ad- it, journed for the Easter hoiidavs, and |ri I to-night the Commons will follow its re examlile. In accordance with a custom Which has become not only usual but v. neeessary since the present Government ...
... past year, which be said had so far been successful. The number of cormmunicants on Easter Day, 1885, was 102. This year that number had increased by 67-to lo9 on Easter Day, wich, he thought, in the preseut strugglinz condition of the mission, was a s ...