Louis- by the choir was an exquisite treat
to lovers of good music. Particularly no
ticeable were the soprano solos of
"Gracias," sung by Miss Clara Keating,
and " Et in Spiritum," by Miss Clara Park,
accompanied with much sweetness and
effect by Prof. LeBlanc on the violin. The
remaining features of the mass were as
follows:
Et ex Patria, duo-Misses Lavigne and C.
Keating.
Et incarnatus est. trio-Miss C. Park. soprano,
Miss Mary Gaudet, tenor; Prof. LeBlanc,
bass; unaccompanied by organ.
Jut emm Patri, bass solo-Prof. LeBlanc.
Et unam Sanctum, tenor solo-Miss M. Gandet.
Benedictus, trio-Miss C. Park, soprano; Miss
M. Glaudet, tenor; Prof. LeBlanc, bass.
Agnus Dei, trio-Mrs. P. Leche. soprano; Aiss
M. Gaudet, tenor; Prof. LeBlanc, bass.
Immediately after mass the annual sale
of the pews took place, with Mr. Dominiqune
Gentil filling the post of auctioneer, assis
ted by A. D. Vega, Esq. The bid
ding was very spirited, and the hand
some aggregate of $2812 was realized. In
the evening, after vespers, the mem
bers of the choir were entertained
at the :.:.'tory by Fathers Duber
nard and Simon, and the reverend gentle
men proved most agreeable hosts.
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
In the pretty Episcopal Church, Easter ser
vices were conducted by Rev. W. Taylor
Douglas before a large congregation, and
the new minister preached an aible and in
teresting sermon from the text "Why
should it be thought a thing incredible with
you that God should raise the dead?"-Acts
26-8. Numerous floral offerings decked the
altar and chancel, rendering the sanctuary
odorous with fragrance, while relieved
against the stained glass window was an
exquisite cross of white roses which
gleamed with pathetic significance of the
One who was
The Resurrection and the Life.
AT THE COLORLED ICHURCHES.
