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THE BREAM MAGAZINE.
THE REV. BASIL A. GALLAND.
Many of our readers are aware that Mr. Galland will shortly leave Bream.
We cannot take notice of his departure without bearing testimony to
the zeal and earnestness which have marked his ministry amongst us
for nearly three years, especially as it is to his assistance that
our Parish Magazine owes much of its success. We understand Mr. Galland
had resolved last autumn on resigning the Curacy, and has prolonged
his stay from the kind motive of helping Mr. Gosling in his new sphere
of work. The whole Parish will feel that it has lost a friend; but
it is especially at Yorkley Wood, where well-attended services give
proof of the Curate's successful labours, that Mr. Galland's absence
will be regretted. Still, all will affectionately remember the loving
and hearty ministrations of the Clergy-man who is about to leave us;
and all, we doubt not, will pray that God may be with him, wherever
he may be called to minister.
THE DIOCESAN ASSOCIATION.
On Sunday, April 18th, the alms were collected through the offertory,
in aid of this association, which has so largely assisted the Church
work in Bream. The collections amounted to £2. 3s. 1d. The sermons
were preached by the Rev. H. T. Hoitt, incumbent of Lydbrook.
VESTRY MEETING
The Churchwardens of last year hold their posts again for the present year.
Mr. R. Hewlett has been nominated by the Vicar; and the Rate- payers have
unanimously elected Mr. T. Ames. The meeting took place on April 1st.
CLUB FEAST SERVICES.
The season for Club Feasts is now drawing near. It is hoped that the
part of the feast, which more directly concerns God, may be kept upper
most in the mind. Our business and our enjoyment will be blessed, if
due attention be given to the Club Services in Church. On such occasions
we do not assemble simply to go to Church, but to join heartily in
the Church Service, when we are there. Prayer Books and Hymn Books
should be bought to enable us to present a "reasonable," offering
of Prayer and Praise. Such a proper acknowledgment of God will give
a right tone to our festivities, and tend to promote in the truest
way the interests of our Benefit Societies.
THE SOUP KITCHEN.
We have received the following statement concerning the Soup Kitchen
from Mrs. Addison, of Rockwood, who kindly undertakes the management:—
Free Tickets......................538 Quarts.
Sold at 1d. per Quart .......416 Quarts,
Sold at 2d. per Quart..........45 Quarts.
Subscriptions.....................£9. 15. 0.
Sold at 1d .........................£1. 10. 6
Sold at 2d..........................£0. 7. 6.
Total................................£11. 13. 0.
Expenses, as per book ......£11. 13. 0.
Receipts ............................£11. 13. 0.
THE FLOWER SHOW ASSOCIATION
At a general meeting held in April, the following officers were elected:
President, Rev. J. F. Gosling; Vice President and Treasurer, Mr. James
Morse; Secretary, Mr. John Dobbs, Jun. ; Committee, Mr. C. Jones, Mr.
E. Henderson, Mr. Matthew Kear, Mr. J. Shingles, Mr. A Carey, Mr. Wintour,
Mr. T. Kear, Mr. T. Batten, Mr. Jas. Thomas, Mr. C. Bryce.
BAPTISMS.
April 11, Rose Emma Ann, daughter of George and Sarah Jenkins, Woodside.
April 18, Henry George, son of Thomas and Emma Beach, Bream.
April 18, Esther Emily, daughter of Alfred and Mary Ann Haynes, Bream's
Eaves.
April 19, Frederick Arthur, son of Eli and Frances Dobbs, Bream's Eaves.
(Private.)
April 20, Charles Thomas, son of George and Amelia Huebert, Saunders'
Green.
MARRIAGES.
April 3, by the Rev. J. F. Gosling, Charles Jones, of Yorkley Wood, to
Elizabeth Adams, of Pillowell.
April 18, by the Rev. J. F. Gosling, Henry Kear, of Bream, to Martha
Worgan, of Woodside.
BURIALS,
April 3, Moses Shortman, Lydney Lane, aged 14 days.
April 21, Alfred Freeman Rudge, Mill Hill, aged 5 years.
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