Welsh Journals

WELSH AND ENGLISH OFFERTORIES FOR NOVEMBER. WELSH. £ s. d. Nov. 7th, 10 a.m. . 0 13 0 >» if 6 p.m. . 1 2 10 » Hth, 6 p.m. . 1 0 S% » 2ISt, 6 p.m. . 1 8 7lA ,, 28th, 6 p.m. . 0 19 0 Total (Welsh) £542 ENGLISH: Nov. 7th, 14th, 21st, 28th, 8 a.m. 11-30 a.m. 6-30 p.m. 8 a.m. 11-30 a.-m. 6-30 p.m. 8 a.m. H-30 a.m. 6-30 p.m. 8 a.m. 11-30 a.m. 6-30 p.m. £ s. d. 037 1 2 O 12 0 2 1 4 O 9 O I r 0 0 12 0 0 o 17 o 6 Total (English) ^6 12 5% SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE DURING NOVEMBER. Welsh Adults ,, Infants 95 79 Hirael English School Total 36 90 BAPTISMS. Nov. 3—James Wyatt, son of Robert and Annie Jones, 118 High Street -Robert Pettifer, son of Fred and Edith Letitia Goode, 18 Dean's Court -Mary Eliza, daughter of Charles and Annie Tennant, 4 Drum Street -John Arthur, son of John James and Charlotte Griffith, 4 Lonypobty MARRIAGES. -Hugh Pritchard to Elizabeth Jones, both of Nant y Mount, Capelgraig -William Bell, 339 Carnarvon Road, to Ellen Jones, Tyddyn y Waen, Llanidan -Charles Wilbraham Smith, Vaynol Park, to Mary Jane Harding, Brynllwyd Farm DEATHS. -William Ellis, Bryniau Farm, aged 59 years -Tohn WirWalterS' 01d Baths' aged 5° yearS -Elias EvansmTKTh^ InfiTrmary> a|ed 75 years 30—Flirah tvT t> • e Goat Inn> aSed 59 years 6 etn Fntchard, 17 Penchwintan Road, West End, aged 9 years 354 )> )> 10- 17- Nov. 9- Dec. 25- Nov. 11- ,, 12 >, 13 ?> 22 THE BAZAAR. The account which appeared in the ' North Wales Chronicle' of our Bazaar, was so complete that we teel we cannot do better than reproduce it in our present issue of the Magazine :—On Wednesday afternoon, a grand bazaar was opened at the Penrhyn Hall, Bangor, in aid of St. Mary Church new Organ Fund. I he hall was profusely decorated with bunting, and the various stalls prettily adorned with draperies of pleasing tints were laden with an attractive display of useful and ornamental articles. The formal opening was announced to take place at three o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon, by which time there was a good gathering of visitors. The Vicar of St. Mary's, the Rev. T. Edwin Jones, gave a brief resume of the movement for raising funds to renovate and enlarge the present organ. He said that some six years ago several members of St. Mary's Church met together, and it was considered at the time very desirable to have a new organ for the Church, at the earliest possible opportunity. The district to which the work of the Church was confined being one mostly consisting of the working classes, it was felt that the suggested undertaking was a very arduous one. However, they did not lose heart in the face of the difficulties that opened out before them, but determined to set to work without delay to attain their object. They began with a series of lectures, followed by a number of concerts by which, he was glad to say, they had realised about ^100 towards the fund for a new organ. Efforts m this direction continued for some four or five years, when it was decided to make still more strenuous efforts, and a subscription list was opened. This again was felt to be inadequate to meet the demands upon them to raise a sum of about ;£6oo, and in order to supplement the subscription hst steps were taken, about a year ago, by members of the Welsh and English congregations, to