Welsh Journals

OFFERTORIES AND COLLECTIONS AT ST. MARY'S DURING SEPTEMBER, 1902. ENGLISH -• Jft s. WELSH. Sept. 7th, 8 a.m. .. 0 £ s. d. »» >> 11-30 a.m. 16 Sept. 7th, 10 a.m. ... 0 7 »> »j 6-30 p.m. .. 0 ,, 6 p.m. ... 1 2 10 >> 14th, 8 a.m. .. 0 14th, 10a.m. ... 0 10 >> 11 11-30 a. m. 11 6 p.m. ... 0 19 oX »» >> 6-30 p.m. .. 0 2ISt, 10 a.m. ... 0 17 VA »> 21 St, 8 a.m. .. 0 >> 6 p.m. ... 3 8 0% >» >» 11-30 a.m. .. - 3 ib 22nd, 6 p.m. ... 1 4 »> >> 6-30 p.m. .. 0 17 3>A 28th, 10 a.m. ... 0 10 1% >» 28th, 8 a.m. .. .. 0 6 p.m. ... 1 2 2% »» 3> U-30 a. m. .. 1 i'A »> J» 6-30 p.m. Total (English) .. 0 £9 A%d. Total (Welsh) £10 2 iK Total £19 "'• AVERAGE ATTENDANCE AT SUNDAY SCHOOLS FOR SEPTEMBER. Welsh ..... 168 English ... ... 105 Total 273 BAPTISMS. September 7th.—William Owen, son of John and Sarah Griffiths, 46, James Street. MARRIAGES. William Langford Jones to Louisa Sydney Wallace, both of Glanadda. William Williams, Strand Street, Hirael, to Isabella Francis, 105, High Street, Bangor. September 10th. 24th. 29th. -Edward Kirk Foulkes, Farrar Road, to Eliza Annie Haynes, Frondirion Terrace. BURIALS. September 4th.—Richard Llewellyn Jones, 15, Tanygraig Terrace, Glanadda, aged 2 months. ,, 17th.—Robert Craddock Evans, 3, Old Baths, aged 22 years. ,, 27th.—Ann Jones, 6, Beach Road, aged 78 years. THE SALE OF WORK. A meeting of the Stall-holders in the forthcoming Sale of Work was held at the Sailors' Institute, Hirael, on Saturday, October 19th, for the purpose of making the final arrangements. The date of the Sale has been fixed for Wednesday, November 26th, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in the Penrhyn Hall. Children will not be admitted till after five o'clock in the afternoon. The charge for admission will be as in previous years, three pence. We have much pleasure in announcing that Mr. Richard Hall, one of our English wardens, has very kindly consented to act as Secretary this year. The Sale will be worked on much the same lines as last year, and will consist of two Welsh and two English Stalls, an Old Clothes Stall, and a Refreshment Stall. We have hitherto failed, in spite of repeated endeavours, to establish a Young Men's Stall. This is much to be regretted, seeing that we have such ample resources to fall back upon in the scores of young men that attend our Welsh Sunday School. One of, if not, the most flourishing class in our Welsh Sunday School is that of Mr. J. H. Roberts, Dean Street. The class when it was first started only consisted of two or three young men, but it numbers now over fifteen. This success is entirely due to the fidelity and con¬ stancy of the teacher, Mr. J. H. Roberts, who never misses a Sunday afternoon, and is always present in the morning service, bringing two or three members of his class with him. When precept and example go hand in hand the result is never doubtful. We wonder whether this flourishing class, with its energetic teacher, could not do something in the way of supporting this year's sale by either forming a Young Men's Stall or assisting in some other way which may appear to them more feasible. We