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OFFERTORIES AND COLLECTIONS AT ST. MARY'S DURING NOVEMBER, 1900. Nov. 4th, nth, 18th, 25th, ENGLISH. 8 a.m. 11-30 a. m. 6-30 p.m. Sam. 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. U S. d. 023 Oct. 4th, 13 3, 0 5 °i nth, 067 112 I 18th, 0 6 ioi , >• 032 i 25th, 13 7 0 8 54 030 0 16 5 060 :~s 9h 1 WELSH. £ s. d. 10 a.m. •• ° 9 3 6 p.m. 0 19 7J 10 a.m. 065 6 p.m. 1 1 ni io».m. ..06 10$ 6 p.m. 0 17 6 10 a.m. 062 6 p.m. .. 0 18 6J Total (Welsh) £564 Average per Sunday £2 i8j. od. SUNDAY SCHOOLS AVERAGE ATTENDANCE, NOVEMBER, 1900. Welsh Adults ... ... 144 I English Welsh Infants ... ... 46 | Hirael BAPTISMS. Nov. qth— 5th- 15th- 18th- 21st- 29th- 15th— -John Henry, son of John and Mary Grace Davies, Sun Inn. -Robert, son of Robert and Margaret Anne Jones, 41, Well Street. -Irene, daughter of Joseph William and Margaret Clarke, Ship Launch. -John Robert, son of John and E. A. Jones, 7, Field Street, Upper Bangor. -Richard John, son of Hugh and Ellen Grace Parry, 3, Alma Place. -Margaret, daughter of David and Anne Jones, 2, Alma Place. -Grace, daughter of William John and Mnry Ellen Lewis, 1, William Street. 84 60 274 Arthur Byron, John Lewis, Frederick Clay, Joseph Twigg, George Shenton, Leonard Jones, George Ellison, Wesley Gordon Hotersoll, Thomas Gill, Thomas Leddon, Albert Turbill, Frank Hitch, James Tilford, Frederick Akers, William Henry Jarvis, Ernest Glover, Albert Kenwright, James Duerden, Joseph Hodges, John Boles, and Charles Rinch,—all of the "Clio" Training Ship. Buckley, Frederick MARRIAGES. Nov. 6th— ,, 19th- „ 27th- -John Williams, Bryngwyn, Upper Bangor, to Mary Jones, British Hotel, Bangor. -Thomas Birch, Livsey Street, Rochdale, to Mary Graham, 385, Carnarvon Road, Bangor. -Henry John Paul, 210, High Street, Bangor, to Catherine Ellen Jones, 20, Dean Street, Bangor. BURIALS. Nov. 1st—Harry Casbi.rn, at 52, Orme Road, Hirael, aged 9 months. ,, 6th—Catherine Dilys Jones, at 27, Fair View Road, aged 4 years. ,, 21st—Jane Bennet Ingram, at I. Tanyfron, aged IO months. ,, 24th—William Davies, at Minffordd, aged 41 years. >> >) —Richard Jones, at Liverpool Arms, Bangor, aged 54 years. THE SALE OF WORK. We think that we have the right to say that one of the chief attractions of Bangor during the autumn and winter months is the St. "Mary's Annual Sale of Work. It has now become quite an institution, and never fails to draw a large number of people, both Churchpeople and others. And now this year's Sale, which was looked forward to with such eagerness, and, no doubt, with much anxiety by those who were responsible for it, has come and gone. One new feature in connection with the Sale this year was that it was held at the Penrhyn Hall. As a rule, it has been found more economical to hold it at the National Schools, except on those rare occasions when it was intended to take the form of a Bazaar on a large scale. It was owing to the fact that the military were at the time quartered in the School-building? that we had to move our Sale quarters this year. The expenses were thus, of course, more than usual. But, upon the whole, we cannot help thinking that the change was rather for better than for worse. In previous years the Schoolroom was most incon¬ veniently crowded, as the accommodation was too small to admit the large number who flocked in