Welsh Journals

OFFERTORIES AND COLLECTIONS AT ST. MARY'S DURING JULY, 1901, July 7th, 14th, 21st 28th, ENGLISH. 11-30 6-30 11-30 6-30 11-3° 6-30 n-3° 6-30 a.m. a.m. p.m. a m. a.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. s. d. H, 10 10 04 2^ 3* 2* Total (English) ^6 n o£ July WELSH. 7th, 10 a.m. >» 6 p.m. 14th, 10 a.m. >> 6 p.m. 2ISt, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. 28th, 10 a.m. »? 6 p.m. £ s. d. 0 11 0 14 0 10 34 0 18 10 ... 0 8 0 16 ... 0 8 ... 0 18 10 Total (Welsh) £579 Average per Sunday £2 igs. July 27th. >» 3ist. July 7th. )> 7th. nth. >5 14th. 14th. >> 14th. 14th. J) 17th. >) 21st.- )) 2ISt.- 2ISt.- )> 28th. July 20th.- 22nd. >> 29th.- MARRIAGES. —Henry Jonathan Learmouth, Master Mariner, to Sydney Evans, Garth Terrace, Bangor. —Evan Lewis, Ty Newydd, Pentir, to Jane Jones, Tan-y-grisiau, Pentir. BAPTISMS. —Blodwen May, daughter of William and Harriet Anne Owen, 3, Roberts' Place. —Mary Credwen, daughter of Robert and Catherine Griffith, 18, Fair View Road. —Edith Myfanwy, daughter of Matthew and Mary Pattison, 6, Dean's Court. —Hugh William, son of Hugh and Jane Catherine Davies, 45, Fountain Street. —Elizabeth Jane, daughter of Evan David and Jane Anne Owen, 14, Upper Garth Road. —Elizabeth Rose, daughter of William and Mary Little, 31 Well Street. —Mary, daughter of Thomas and Catherine Woodings, Vron Square, Upper Bangor. —Susannah May, daughter of Robert and Catherine Roberts, Glanrafon, Bangor. —Owen Francis, son of John and Amelia Dixon, Victoria Street, Upper Bangor. —Jane Anne, daughter of Griffith and Annie Morgan, 1, Brick Street. —Annie Campbell, daughter of Evan and Gwladys Mary Ingram, i, Tanyfron Terrace. —Evan Ivor, son of Richard and Catherine Edwards, 30, Caelleppa, Bangor. BURIALS. —Rose, daughter of Joseph and Ellen Bamfoid, White Lion Inn, Bangor, aged 9 months. —John Jefferson Jones, aged 40 years. —Herbert Stanley Griffiths, Anglesey Arms, High Street, Bangor, aged 3 months. WELSH SUNDAY SCHOOL. The annual treat of this school was held on Bank Holiday last. As a rule the elder members of the school take a trip out of the city for their treat, but this year it was decided to have a gala day at home, and the park of the old Palace was chosen as the rendezvous. We understand that the tea provided for all was excellent, but we were so fully occupied with a much more interesting subject, the athletic sports, that we had not the opportunity of examining the tables very closely. But all who sat down there expressed themselves as highly satisfied with the viands set before them, and even out¬ siders admitted that it was fully worth the sum charged to non-members of the Welsh Sunday School. There was also a stall at another part of the park, where mineral waters, fruit, «Src. could be obtained at reasonable charges. It would occupy more room than we have at our disposal to attempt to give a full list of all the ladies who assisted at the tables and stalls, as they were almost legion. Suffice it to say that all did their utmost, and by the pleasant smile upon their countenances (which is not always the case with waitresses) added to the enjoyment of all, clergy and laity, adults and children alike. The whole arrangements were in the hands of the Sunday School Committee, presided over by Mr. R. Chambers. Leaving the tea part of the programme we should like to give a list of the events in the athletic sports, together with a list of the winners. Before doing this we should like to congratulate those who made the arrangements upon their success in choosing what was probably the best and most level piece in the park for the fiat races, &c, and also for so carefully marking out the starting-points so that there was no confusion. Event followed event without any loss of time, for everything had been arranged in pfrp-shape before the day had arrived. We must also say that for amateur sports we have never witm ssed belter running and jumping, and we do not think that any such have ever before been held in connection with this Sunday School. We only hope that this will