The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-09-09 00:00:00

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TEI PUS FIELD.

A. LANDMARK.

?MINOS or ICALOV-BOAD.

81110011

THE DRAINAGE FORUM

w•r•

-;.iti-

TheSarreyor repirted that one of the young trees had
bima broken down by a horse, belonging to Mr. TopPi
that had bolted. The gneetion wee whether Mr. Topp
was liable for the damage, and the AMISTA•T-TOWIII
CLIME gave it as his °idol m he was. A letter had
been sent to Mr. 'Cupp int inning him of the accident.
sad giving him the option to replace the tree. No
reply kind been received, and the tuntter was edjottrandi
I. await Mr. Topp's answer.

A letter was reed from the Duchy of Cornwall
duo 4WD/ the price at which they would part with
the land •Ijoining the Fab Field, on which the
Council propose tr erect stables and make • C renal
yard. The land le now raided by Mr. Dan Shepherd.
The question was whether they sh,ul I pay for the
lead nit of the Borough Fund or from the Sanitary
Bates. The *Pit was Eta, and besides that there
would be the espouse of laying out of the land.
lbs AIMUITAIT-TURS Ocala reworked the Borough
Fund was very short.
After Genie diectosion, Mr. liozwits proposed.
and Mr. Alderman Gamow( erenided, That the
money be paki out of the Sanitary Rats."
Mr. Loos thought it beet to pay for the lend out of
lA. Borough Fund, eve° though they bad no money In
hand as preeent.—Tue Asinnairr-Towm CLIME said
they could not do that.—Mr. Loci rruidlred then it
was • question of liolwon's choice.—The mo..itin was
carried.
ILL Alderman GIMOORT then movisi—" That the
Tows Clerk be ituatructsd to communicate with the
OW. as to what torus the piece of ground °unlade the
prate can be taken." It was very evi keit they c uld
not form their plans ant carry them ont u..til they
knew if they c Atli have the vatted. If they c roll
not have it they cull not ester upon the south aids,
only front the west. It was very desirable I. rock
terms with the company and secure the ground.
Mr. A. Pore said he shout I be very pleased to
sewed the motion till could be pnt more in this way
—whether or not the Grad Western would baud oyes
the road, and the reversibility of repiLln t, the
borough, with the bit of laud, on coedition of their
widsoiug the road so as to make a g rod approach t
lA. railway dation. and Iroopm• II la good repair.--
as., %AMORY ideated, sod the motion wag carried.

It will he moolleoted at the lest meeting • propmal
wee mode ta take over Orobard-etreet, but it was not
veed to, owing to the requirements of the Public
Act not being oarrW out,
Mr. LOow mkt unfortunately he was called away at
the last meeting, or he meld have explained the rumen
why the toad should he taken over. lie wilted that
the matter should he Fee...red again to the General
Purposes Committee. es he te-eaht he could satisfy
them that all the requirement/ they ...am possibly
likely to want had been carried oat them. ha wee
told that one uf the reasons was that the road was not
me:wl; but he wee Wormed many similar roads In the
hived been taken over that there was no intention
to pave. The Cornwall road—there was no Intention
to peva that, and the mine with most of the prided
of Fordhigton. In this instance, however, the whole
of the roads had beets kerbed, made, and metalled. Of
wares he wee not throwing out any allusion to what
bad formerly been done by the Comm& C susiderably
more bad been lone here than any roads that had been
taken over for years pad.
Mr. Pore: gine* the passing of the byedews
111,. Lona : Yes. . . . .

RT. POI. 111; -Di; roads have been taken over slam
the paring of the bye-laws.
Mi. LOOK replied Mr. Pope's own roads. The
Prince of Walm`•road wee critaluly taken over before
the passing of tits bye laws, and so were roads.
Mr. Thomas had been over the MIMI with m, and he
°mild say what state they were in. Er if the roads
were taken over, they moult not be pal,' in a place
like that.
Mr. Alderman F:30011 : The quesdon of lighting wee
theencipal objection.
. Loot said they could not expect tho lamp. to
be put tip. It wee. new law they Dad never euforcid
before. . . .

.........
It wee understood the wetter would be again
brought before the committee., _

Mr. Thomas said Mr. Tilley had labrmed him he
Intended to remove the moon,' up in which the
boundary stone of the borough on the 13rldport-road
stood. He had put a stone on the south side on a flue
with ft. . . . . .

Mr. They was baked on whit terms he won
allow the mound to he retsinod by the Uorparatio
with the stone on it. Ito replied all he wantad was the
depreciation of the • due f the house throuzit tho
stone being there. He did not want ti make any
profit out of It.
Mr. Alderman E 113011: It will very soon disappear
whatever aotion you may take.
Mr. Pura was of ovation they had no right to remov
the boundary stone.
Mr. TILLEY said he bad no intention to do so. Ha
ooly Intandai ti I .wer it.
Mr. Alderman GatoCei : Perhaps Mr. Talley will
present it to the borough.
Mr. TiLutv : What I /91:19! £9O?

Yr: 4.1117•4111 01111401 ii What area is it. thin!
Mr. 'Muir ADO= PM. Of 04111.
Mr. Gummi asked wlit the° numil eh oil leterfvre
In the matter et all. The person who rem ,ved the
Mose would dam on Ma own reeponsibility,
Mr. SYMONDS said Mr. Tilley bad given them not co
in an wit of o •tutrey.
Mr. Pons : The stone was p'eard thin) by Act of
Parliamsat.
Mr. ilzoson remarked the responsibility of the
removal would not rest with them.
It we, uadenniod the barrow would be lowered,
but the stone would be plaoe In it. original position.

The Surrey w asked fr authority t.) kb the fiNlo I
I. kont of Mr. L. Tilloy'd new boogie—Granted.
. . .

Mr. TILLEY asked when the authority was given t
lay the drainage In Prince of Wale, -road to Mr.
Hill's end Mr. Davie' new homes, sad what was the
nose I
The Miro.. It came before the 0
• •

The tinneyee sok, the ant was £34 14s. 42., and
the matte/ came before the Conseil whoa Hr. Hill
obtained peralleolon from Hr. Floyee.
MATTIS.

Mr. Gwen &eked if the new cesspool erected by
Mr. Wiltshire opposite the Barracks, which was
covered over with planks, ant only about
six Inches of soil, Instead of being properly arched
over with brick w irk. wee erected In amordanoe with
Lb. requirements of the Act. It was Intended to
provide amostmodegion for • large number of people,
and was likely to be • great oulmaos.
Mr. Hurratum tan he believed Mr. Chick had in-
spected it, sod peened It.
Mr. GUMMI. ganging from the Act, mks' the
Surveyor if the meipool wee arched over I—The
Surveyor No.—Mr. Geom. Is It bricked I—No.
--Is it ventilated 7—No.—M, Gisoaan : Then I my
It I. not properly 000strumed, and II I am in order I
would move that it be au instruction to the Surveyor
to see that this cesspool be made in accordance with
the by.-lews.
Mr. HUlTrgli said this only illustrated tits burning
necessity of the main drainage wham being ea
out.
Stworos said be had bed • letter from Colossi
Marshall, commandlog the &pet, Mating that the
medical eerier had rep xtei the cesspool to be in
course of construction, Chet it wan likely t be detri-
mental to the health of the trove, and mking If there
wee no power to *noble the Town Connell to prevaut
the oempoot being courted out. Els Symonds)
wrote to say there we. no power to prevent it
being constructed, but if It were proved to be •
Eminencies thou would be the time to take aleph
The Surveyor di I not believe there was • meg& In
Dorchester t'Ant we., properly oceeiguot.4.
Mr. iltrzTasui eupported the Surveyor in Ibis
belief.
Mr. Pore sal 11l woe not intended to be • permanent
construction or he should have objectel to it.

The General Purposes Oonsmittet reeorted they lied
had before them the rep ..t and plan prepared by Mr
Lemon in referees, I. the dig) mai of the sewage .4
the town, which had beim fully diecassel by the c
mitts*. feeling, h .wsver, that there were paints In
the report upon which the committee regained to be
more fully informed, and that with this view it Is
dedrable • cdnterence should he arranged betweee the
committee sad Mr. Lemon in order that .jneetious
may he asked him on the subject, the committee
me =mended that Mr. beeim be requested t attend
an eraly seralog far the tempera.
Mr. Aid. Edbiog urged them to go on with the matter.
He Md.:ill:sassily impressed by the cimplaint ci
to the for the h mese on the Brldportmi -r.
They shoe cl not hams an hour. lie proposed, and
Mr. firrltaßLl seconds 1, that the report be ad ipted.
Mr. Alderman °MAU :I. It Intended ta crag ill
Mx. lemma on this echeme alone, or on the sewage
question geserelly
The Metros : On the subject generally.
Mr. Alderman GILLIOILY : Tbs. I don't object.
The mottos was carried.
• edargeoros 1111.10.

Mr. U. RUNT filar I pertniadon t bring forward a
aubject which be had Seen mentioned in that day's
Erperse, respecting the removal of the large atone from
the top of nrangtes Hili. Uri did sot know if it
posesesed any archnologirol interst, or even If It had
any history or us titian, but it was an intrreetiog
relic which they in Lirdingtos had stweye looked
upon with some degree of veneration and interest, and
he wee very much sworn. d to real that it had been
removed. When he read the letter in the paper be
immediately went d iwn to the place an 1 re. it had
been removed. With who*. authority It h• I been
removed be did not know, but he observed it had been
taken to the top of the short walks. The removal of
the none from the old rite where it had been lov two
or three centuries made him t'dnk that it really did
some archnologioal interest, and. on behalf of
rigopl• at Foedioirton, whom be more immediately
✓oPreeested. be protested against the removal of the
Oa relic tress lie Maisel site.
Mr. Baum?: Until is dose now.
Mr. HMI knew it was, but if he had
known It wee to be removed, he should have
'Owed its removal. Re did not know what
sort of a stone it was, but he moolkoted when
abo woes pullet down and Mr. Wellspring
rebuilt the premises an order was gives that
the old stone mord sot be removed under can.
'Mention. 1.11 the tordingtos people
the Mose a metals degree of veseration, and
were all empanel that it had been raistE
Be must • authority It had been removed,
owl as " be whited 00 ing lbs,

claimed it as a relic, and &mended that it should hi
takat back to lin orighial site. Who moved it?
The Sarveyee :I did.
Mr. Han: ily ',hoot, bath city!
The Surveyoe : The Mayor's.
The Afaeoe extualned the st ,no had been removed
by his authority, tlt was d ci1417 wrong that no
one 1,1 the parish had bee. conrulted. Hs 000sultsni
the Vicar, and be sail be would eee Mr. Hunt and
as ertaln from him whether it 11•1 any history at all.
He knew nothing about it, and be (the Mayor) had
asked • great numbee of other 14 ,ple, but nobi.dy
Named to know anything in re.pect t it. He had
asked Mr. Houle if he cull gird them cry informa-
tion on the subj xi, bat be said he koew of n use. He
might eqy it bat boon iu cordetnp!ation to move the
stone for some month., sad, after rep..editd aPPlklal`olo
from the Posidufboer, he gars hiatruetions t.. haws it
removed. He bat ...dear 'arel to secert do where
tits people w ul 111 k, to have it not, an 1 tionght the
middle of the green, but out Oral I toe people n.Poalto
might object. As he hal asi the Post-Adair had
applied to him tnree or four tan.. urpoe•ting that
the stone should be reinimid, because it was such •
naleaoce, owing to children climbing ap and obstruct-
ing the letter box. They Would therefore see it bad
not been m ived without consulting seyone In the
parish.
Mr. Alderman Gtscoar said no doubt it vs.. very
ancient stone.
The SIATOR : I wise! Mr. U rule if he would have
it in the Museum, but he said It was rather to r big.
(Laughter.)
Mr. Alderman EUSON szpreaged his surprise that
the stops had been removed. It did no harm there.

Th. MAYO. : They say It hes be*. an obstriac,l-•.
Mr. R. HUST saki he was very mach 01)4f/elk. thy
Mayor for his explanatioo. He could only say Mr.
Leonard had eottoned It to him. Thus was
a very strong feeling la the pariah shoat the at in.,
and he should not be surprleed if, bi.fore many cone
went down, they found the tine baba in its
original place. He cul I not think by whet hydraulic
mean. it lust bto taken away. (L iughter )
The MATOR wee s kry If be had if •ole I any'. ly.
He was quit. ignorabt that the stone h lacy peculiar
interest r legsnd attached te it.
Mr. R. liven m 'vet that tee stone be restore I to
its original site. 111 di.l oit knew it there was a
envoi tranetrAtlan of the th.,aum Jots of the town ;
If 0.11, powibly that hoary epacinnen iif antigaity. the
Town Pump, inittit tel Meat etectel no Fordingtan
Green. (Lauabt.r.)
Mr. Alderama Eali01: Tams wool.l be some
reaa in that. I have a great obi :ctioo to tbi.
otoddlioi .4th mon...epic (Ha wreaks (thorn .tin.)
14t. A. lAn.a Inevdd RA an ata,a.ladiat that lb.
stone be placed in some convenient part of Ferdington
Jo
MM.
. .

rh.tIATOI sit:d It ww not on the agenda paper.
Mr. Alderman EX4 ni: Molitor woe do mut.. •aL
roe matter I• 114 a ijwroad.
Thaw waa n 'other business of Importance.

DORCHESTER, WEYMOUTH, 4 CERNE DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
THE CONDITION OF THE LABOURING
CLASSES.

Title weird association, which bat for its patrons
Lord Shaftesbury. the Blahop of the Inoue. frord
Distby, and President for the year, G morel Pitt-
Rivers, haa now reached its.3Bl year, but we regret
to bur it tele to make that pr gees which it.
Pr..eters would wish. We do net wish to deprecieti
it+ value &el the good it dies, but we feel hound to
41 1.4 it ii • Ul.eolalltly ol llashioned society, and
004 la, if not re-in sletliog. at la ust many 1ut0e,e41,4
Otani. aril attraction.. t • mist the a:t Wed coalitions
of these times. 11.1 General Pitt•Rtvero (ogee
present at the annual meeticg, which was held in the
Town Hall on Tueeday, ere feel sure he would ha•e
off-ref leveret imp .rtamt sagged' ine. Mr. Kind•reley
wi energetic as ever, but tbe soolety in at • stand-
still. Tao principle, of the society are g slot ita
louodatlon is admirable, but it, mode of workint is to
our mind ineffective. It has • 'plaid' I area tor
work, and with certa'n moditimtion. auel improve-
Want.' effected, we feel sure it could he ma le the
most important .rocistion of the kind in the c ionty.
The exhibition this year was much the earns as
usual, and the Polges reported little it any deteriora-
the, in the quality of the exhibit.. There was a very
nee diepley of needlework under the manatee:teat of
the followieg committee .—Lion. Mrs. E. Williams,
Lely Michel, Mre. FelloWo44, Mr.. teuttoo, Mrs. J.
Merl itt, and Mies Kingereley.
It was ennouteuel V al Pitt Rivers wind! pre-
side, but be was unable to attend, and his place wea
taken by the Rev. sir Talbot Biker, Bart., who
wee supported on the pl itform by Mr. .1. Fiore,
M P., Mr. E. L. Kindersley, Colonel Steward, Bey.
H. E. liavenhlll. Rev. E. J. Pope, Roy. M. Greco,
Rat. Canon Smith, Rev. A. Hill, Mr. 11. W. Fiore,
Mr. H. B. Middleton, Rev. T. W. Knipe, Mr. G.
Warry, and the 111 V. U A. Itidiriut. Am.imc the
oompany were ledy Talb X linker, Mr.. Floyer. the
Misers Klidereley, Mi... Steward, the Nliesea Greer,
Mies Smith, awl Mt.. Knit.
Toe CHAIRMAN, in his o;4ening speech, experiteed
regret at the absence, of the president. Hewing alluded
to the aims of tee promoters of the society, he eked—
h.l they success ? l'hey must •lerays reit Mut that
scheme, tit go .1 went siewly, and dii not always
attain the ea Id their promoters bad in view in fortnoto
them. Th •y initht well suppose the pr inviters id this
soci ty hal been somewhat • tiespainte 1 by the uarro w-
nes it the ••e• or epeee th.t tiel beau over-1 try its
opeations, an I at the foveae. of the pe iple who had
availed thetneelvet of it. adranteges. I.oe instance,
the num..er of parish,e that might have availed them.
selves of the good of tbe so viety, and, bad they d•nse
s i, have ben improved thereby, was souiethiog like
/6 or 67, but the number of ocinposting pariahs., jog
tug front the panther of those who won prix 4sleet year.
was only abort at. if. ha I beeo oohnectel with the
rule,' • go,sl rawly years, and he dil not think there
were sully parishes thateupeted now but di I 6.25 or 30
year. ago. For some cause or another they continued
to be rootnewbat few—perhape only one-third of those
that might c impete did enter for the prise alerts&
IS WY ni 41 itibt • disappolottneet to the promoters
and friends of the society that from *One cause or
aoother—eornetimes it might be owing to the eupine •
noes of the clergy, sometimes from there being no go el
reeident landowner, and sometime., peels" from the
want in some of the parishes of such a man a. g eid
Mr. Leckhant, who was always I tweed in prom Xing
all that was go el in hie Jay aril generation at
Broadvrey—from some onus, or somber toe s ciety
had not been token up as it might he in many parishes
that Were inolnded in its area. Then, to go on to
another point, hal the society In the single ant in.
Melina' parishes that hal aisnated el pie all that
amid be deemed ? Ile was afraid not. lie wee air old
his brother oler.ry present eel also the &pile.ie who
took an intete-t la their labouring (reale woul 1 sgree
with him in ...crafting there were o it so mussy c
petit°re in each palish ars there might he, and that the
competition was confined to • very Barr iv, circle, the
names of those keeping allotm.hta being very muth
the same ea thoae wit e C impet el for prise, at the
annual show. This arose possibly from a want of
pluck in their poorer friends. an.l • want of deter-
mination to persevere. Bit although t'ley most admit
the society had not attained al that emcees or
jasti6ed in all respect. the title that was given it, vet
that It bad dune a great work he not doubt. The
show clowustalrs was a very une3 One, and the
Pilot. °laddered it, with the exception of carrot.,
parsnips, and beetroot, to be • very good show indeed;
they sill net say it was too good as lest year when
petal is. were exceptionally Sue, but they did not see
much differeoce between this ani lest year's
show. This was satisfactory, and it was utie
factory that at the sod of 37 years the
society should continue to exist, while many either
cottage garden societies had c•illapsel. He would
not be personal to Dorchester, but he tuitht utentleo
one not far from that town whloh hail • mushroom-
like growth, and existed three or four yeses aol then
sank tato oblivion, and hal almost been fo•gotten. A
good many fliwer shows and a Stags garden s icieties
be hal kneel hat been killed, and how, di.' they
think! It. lieli•.vvi and th mg..' he c uud prove it
was by the bin I. They I.• I Wm.. in I mr Pr•setsilit:
m pap ; thy tr.tt t tie very best ban la of ointaie
the South ..f Eogl iil cut pewits" WO the.. bar Is
oust nearly as touch aa this society give away in prise I
altogether. N iw, it ...real to Mott be defeageg the
purpose of it .wer coil c,ttage sarJen shows, W!ileh Woe
to .18lieht the eye and not the ear. (Hear. hear.)
They lid not want X. c inflect polkas with p itatees
polkas were all very well when performed well, 1
but they were net essential xr the wellbeing of cottage
garden or flower shows at which they wanted to have
their eye pleatmel with beautiful c lure mad their
saes .1 form aatiake I with tho ii form I vegatealee.
This society hal kept to this Wire rule withont altera-
tion, it hal gone steadily on an I wee now cell iuri.h-
int as it was a quarter of a century ago, an 1 he
augured for it ant tea .let it will hove AB lung
teen In the future •• It hal bed hitherto, ( tpolso.a.)
Mr. J. FLOTIII, hip., then delivered &very ctiver
speech. Ile first aided his coagr•tulaiions t those of
the Chairman upon the very suecessful year that wi,
now pas Mut over their hank They hal a goo I shoe,
Sir Talbo• Baker had toil them, and if th. y writ '
further than the show an I lookel mound mom the
Getters gardens and all the v inous depataten'e of
labouring in luatry they might be well thankful for
the year through which they were tomato:. They lied
had in pest rat 1.. het year especially, a lift area accou it
to give sometimes ; they had had before seri ms
diem. amongst their vegetables—they bid to iked
up in bleckseed crops and 'or:eying roota and prolate,.
It, was thankful to may there was not ouch of that
this year, nor was there last pas. Sir Talbot
had very justly ittaiate.l main the advantage, the
neneoalty be might say, of perseverance, of not gi•ihst
way because they thought thing, were going &tablet
them, but of keeping up the old English character
that had woe upon maey e battle Bald, and won rater.
many • field of • more paeitio and peaceful endure—
upon the home tell—that war, not knowing when they
were beaten, but going on seated all difficult'e, and
winning at last (Applause.) That wart the thin.:—
win at Is.. Re congratulated them lemmas ninny
of them had won prises, an I hi c incratulated
those who had to good prospect for the coining !
winter in many different departments. an I esPeciall7 ,
in • g stel 4 wk of potatoes. He cohgratulat -I them
eau because tate the yeses of diecouratement
(for there were years of disc &ragmen° through
which they had passed lately, they now hal years if
ena.Urageelent to do their bet, aol th st wes what
they wanted. The object .1 the s 'slaty we. to
encourage all rues, especially the laloouring clue., to
make the best of everything. Thera were loOle
people R 01114( about • gwol many parts—he did ant
thlok they had come let. Dorset. he Wal happy to
say, for they did not much like them here—who weat
about tufa' to make the worst oloverythieg, trying to
Permute theat the old English C •netitnti.z wee all
Wrong. an.l that the flees of Lid. WWI a bad
institotlen. (Applause.) The 11 ins, of L iris hal
stood • goof many Yuri% and 'meld c moue with
any Second Chamber, as it was call. d, in he world.
(Applause.) Tn.e amok went about and hal formed
• society to get ri.l . I the old National Church. the
Eirtabliabed Church. Well, if thee wag any real
institution in England, any blies tog t • th oitt• tee, .
. it wee the National Church, eel everybody all .wsii,
!whether they belonged te the Church or not, it lis.l
dons a good wand Christian work in this conetry,
(Applause.) Thin Uwe were people gvhig about sod

aiming our •• cal system was all wr •n h They know
bow the c .uotry was cn01.4-1 Toe I troll., I
I end the laud, pit up build 14i wtt • gre3"
dm! M money, the farmer found •11 ca lor
wiltivation, and the Wolper f owl hi - pat 1., ....leg
loonett woo A. But they mid thi. • 0IWr•. •. ,•I1
they wart •.1 now to make ev-ryb •le i lt le
1 snde I pr ;Hitter. They cul r• •.t nfaho. es •r •
h 'nest mein tow &mid hot by I ~.. em,e- • pop"
loto what they were not prepared la la f r thenomPree.
It it there wao no •one more willing he wm, Sh,
glad to We istnplel ru. and bee sae ovners and
lA'oPeletena iutterot of being lab.ureye, to,. they
Must do It by their own bonestexerti..... (Ma , beer)
I Look at Ir••latol. What bed they ome them.? They
had been abnut—he would no. •.
they all knee it and saw It I. the p --foto m .moo:
I about setting • lass against claw, and to pommel. the
Irishman, wit., wow an it/Tattier, en•rogeti... w fru,
hearted fell •w. that everythuot was wrohg in I •oilsorl.
mai telling th-to they mutt get ri I of the la .4. .r
What nate was Irebnyl i,, n i nte
c out/ to it. ? I. War Lett -r. no• •Inntt, r, II
the .1 nog arm of the low wee there. He ...r •t .v
mme of the.. people hat cot intehtion• i g et.
webs; hut th-y trtel to It mode everybody the' '
wee wrong, ani that everything ourght to bs a ere '.
▪ 1,. 'hot. that thing. Were In • leell w 7, A.I
would not get b tt.r .5 rater, honett endeee,ore a. '
OP/ Imre rerrying on that day. Their with wa, t.,
make it. beet of every,hing ; they woh to wiati•V
people how to mak eh- bat -f het thy Is al igt
informed • f encouraging them to c • aft. r a. •rt of imoro
feigns -al. c •ptive toing in the di.t mce, wiolelo It sms
uncertain a...the, they or 4. cen:d reoch. If th y
1 elm I at h ono 'h./ 11 11 .1 mt fro of happin•••• it •
they would only make me of th- no. That wrao th.• '
um .4 this society. They wa 431 mery ~.an I. have
the beet coitus p meibk. IN excelleot tiro lln th.•
ch.lr bad 'token ..f clesolitomo, sat that we. w • hf
the first thium. Th re w 01.• thlog Mim t which
they cent! out provite- th .1 mum be left to . v
tnah'e..wit Jo 'gm. ot an I Go .4 1,1-eing—a I wife;
but 14;11 he. n t dte 'nut i.e we* • good j .1 • , ao.l ,
he reit onmet rl•d him to be etmfill in hid c-.lc (11.
1an...) the darkest win, eveol 4/ • g I wife
brighteh-d up a C Hags betttr :halo any II:ht. Ile
woe gla I to my there were go .1 ioght. in ths• r •tta.s
now, en I every poor man wee able ii have •
light to that be cmlo real and ehj .y Itiont-lf. They
c old n 4 hav• that when he Woe • young ruon. B•P
• was brighteued up • cottage even tom then the
brightest lamp, and would woke it . 'meant if
,thi .4 etre could. So that society tried
to do all they could t 3 mammy° • goo 1
wile by giving her • prize for making • goo
lea It we/ root ilaport•et to haw. goo I M.O.
Look at tbs richmt mane MIA+, it woe nothing
orlth•nt good brood. It fought hem all o.rte
of tummies. but bread name .very day, end th.t wee
whet they did not tiro 01. the wile who nuelo •
MAKI toaf wag a blooming to her hutboud. (Appl .um.)
Bmidm this they tried t mom/ego them to m•ke he
beet of their gardens. They withefl every man t have
the but garden be could, and the beet p treibt• veget-
•bles. He urged them not to neglect their gardens.
Ho thanked God they had ono •uragement t exert
therntelvee In this way. tben look at the children.
They wanted them I. have the beet possible chit Imo,
and who were the beet? They w. re tame wh i went
to school regularly, who bead., attending well, male
the beet of their school hours, and learnt to vane
their blessings and t o do their duty to Gland their
fellow-oleo. Such children were a blersi•og to any
f ether and mother, and they might have bappi•
new there even if they he I hot much
eloewhere. If they bad go id, °belie 'int
loving children, there wee happin •-• there that Ls.
w.altb amid give. (Loud applause.) nom wanted
Mem t have all them thing.. for the bea ; Only t•le•I
to encourage every lab oaring men t • mak • the b -t
.1 all that come within hi. reach, an I make the bed of
all hi. circumstance.. Ile had lived, ne wee thankful
to my, hot • few peer., mot thigh ni. ely toe v
better then he di 1 he had fetteo I•I • •rt of via it he
mt inter been. yet it hot b-en hio e• leoreur
Atirthg hi.loi,g Ida to gook. Oat Wet of thing., mod to 4
t, go hunting ab ,ut the worll trying efts'. I lunge that
woe beyoral his roach, hut EU ritton :h, holt of tile
that Were about ham, and it Was why he wood r.O :ea-
rn •tr I all y..mog toeople to take advice trona an .1.1 n,
for they might.. eptirt OROS' it ate I the It thieg.t• y
c. 11.1 d wt. ti try an-I Wake the bet of the et, co n-
inon... in which they livrol. (A •plan.e.) He si tap
felt inn. happy whin he was iu them, let of ic
frith be and usigeb .nre ; he hal k mwo • gout nony
.or men at well WI r:cb, an I w always glo I
to meet them and me them trying t • mats
the beet of their cirgum•tanc A,01.01-6.
If. then proposed • vote of thanks to the w r hy
•olet who filled the chair. Ho wee in'..,. lie wee
heppy to soy, their net:bloom in Gus pin of 1/ matt
For many year., ma th y know, he we, rector of
Preston aml Sutton, and there be .1..1 a gool w oh.
Maly people in that pariah I "bell,,' It with g•oti'm to
an I affect on t . the time when Sir Tom ot tui• 44-0.1
among them. (Applause.) Tney f 'oho t btu,
an I there w no to-tter remit 01 4 clergynot.'• tong
then t • he renombited, m he was thro the rev. ge
moo was, amooret all hits pe pie witl gra in, 1., a-1.1
he !Aim. They were glad to toe him mu nig t them
on all occ .61. n. in Ole neighbourho 01. • li, d
farther .1f a... but he did net forget hi. ri irlilo •
of 11 achmter mil Weymouth. an I is I V/ 'iv stir onf
those who were rm./ to gr •et boo f.ore we.• • .an
in , testy to eft him and t . groat his • r WI
Goo* he ha I the honour of a Idres i g thot
(A'.-.lane'.)
To, CHAIRMAN bming brief!. reolimi, nr. F 4.0,411
• v. 4 ,of th WAS to ti,. Kiwi nob/. 'hi
the groat Wird of the toci ty 4111 th f were
very mush indehted to bun fr in .•v••ry p oiut -I vi..g.
l'hey w •re ..1. • vary tbaskful to the ji Mee tor th,
trouble they I -'k.
)(mut:mom hoeing thmke 1 t h • Caoirtion lor
his ethic wwl darnel to hal I . • rd l4i • • w th
the society "tore-eel MVO; the fun ig or-roil, tin-1
IU to • year 1878 they h Han I, u-
ommooleot th•• wasil .nsee ears they I,a 1 It,.
ann whieb he h. 13-1 they Would 1,1 able 40 keel. tor
• ms ••ri .11.1 rainy day, bat Amy ti ft they 1,,.l bent
gradually trenching on thi. emu not.. ..•1. th-my
had to report • Jelisit of C 4 3.. 71. ; ..e need lbws
W•I n.m reaswo to h .ps thing. rroul 11.-, ter this yea,
aul thot he mho 111 h to report tt fu tie
deficit. But this did not weer heavily up at his /tit,
a he felt the renotly lay in their own tonic, ant tio
only neede I put their should 1,8 ti the moo -I cii
firmness and they woul I roe .ver theinodvet at on •-.
The •lebt we. very oto .11 at present, ah.ll hi pr hi s
t bring it before the c on•nittee, • .•1 ha 1 no d ~,ht
with their a. i.tance th./ wool I 1.0 io -ease their
oubecription Ii t they would he onle t . p it the inatt.r
right. Of tbo cmn etition h.. who of •att be c latt
'peck very oa i•f totally. Hetet,' oi t c enoloi • 1..
many years—why he did at ko.w—t oat v. I.: mob
Ihe ••no, perithe. mm .m.e.4•1 every s or. I, 1371
there wore 2.1 enter., I, la 137531,. in 1376
at, an I then 1.,1877t0: numb r 1. 26,
at which it stood amid lie. o'er, 441 Ito
I not knew there were more this y•••r.
After rriwnag to the prOahle csanes of Om .a ~a-t •••
factory con &On of the sc, t be r ferret to the
shoelace of the prendunt, wnici he It.wy nun*
regretted. lie said at the time ho tone'. I the
pre Id lacy of the ...misty for the year ho wrote to him
opening up to nom new Qom fir Ole tociety. Ifs mid
Ile thought the society wee too in it 4•111, tit .1 there
War to, little th••ught given to develop ong the minis
of the peodle—nothing higher 1b.., t oe mere in iterial
production of vegetables cod ui ion, and be th-ought
they Monti reekto cultivate • task li, art and ..th or
impr 'Ong lb.e odition the lab mriag
Classw. lie shoorely h .pml Coy w•oil I he able to
secure the attend•noe of General Pitt-Rivers on
another oocaelon. I. CI M 011.141.111 Mr. Kind aeley
thanked Mr. Floyer for the kin 1 way Ile tool mar.
timed hid tome, and the jetted in.pectero of
all'tic unto, nod all who hol wwitto tin.
_ .

A eel*, 0( " ()el &aye the ge els hao,c 1,!4a
meg, the prism werJ dhstrieut,d toU.ors :
PRIZE

ALLOTMENTS. GARDENA AND COTTAGE* —r GT ' • st,
Cal,t ALGA all° ',I Ap.c.ttataga• i,o.luda rync•.vo
rii•tries. ra• t b.ln W. Ulm quartkr ack.--;• d • .1.,
William C.k, Irc,le,ck Whits, an I 11. 1.41
Tula. : J.ba OU.tfar, 'I;. v.:. Ito 41,•nz.
it... P.at.l 114ajanaa B.!1 a Pr••• .a ; W • i
Ow's, 3.,!y 'rut rt. •um H 4 .1., Onicutt ; W.,
Y. 1•11.4 au I C rn. W : Cra Da .1 .. •.a. •I . rum
apt in.. Van p.ten—Zi• •a: A r
Bat rick .ad John Ihr I •4. T •krt I ..• ; J •.
It,
114C{Is•I1114111L.I )lan Su • St rf r I II • N • t•di
Jam.. Pon, Up.-• ;lam . Ta, n tTi; W, is..,
Pa •katt, Hutt P yr.• 4 ; It,. • Hat r -an tl. :4••1,
f44yre, o..a.agto ; J I.c. in I T K a hit.
Om* ; 11.ary thraent an I J It 44.11. It
Hela nabs ; L .artar t R elat•••1 i•',, not•
airt Sawa I Dow, Car..., W 11.4 .. II
Vilateraa • Jo'.,. Scilval an Chart,. .• .t„ I.n
.wka ; William D.... 1 • .1, fir. ; 'I I. • ,
NI +ski. I ; I 1,0,1. • . !

- _ . . . • •
Cr Thom,' 4;%•- t ; • r r •
into 1140•••• r•-• ;I r. t! • i
dy. C t:licre* wlro or !.

_ . .
KAI:11.1 h.., kept in vi 4 e • Illf•
,int.rAl hums ha I t the :teat 6er ol chsl s. • t
•nrh diatr.el)-7, 61 each, As. W. 1,, TI tU ;
Ezo many. W.:v.ll4ler I ; Illt 1.4 II :1 • se-
al ; D h rah C'-.11, S .ntrord ;
Sn nI E in. Uptrnv •. Met AUM E its
I* nf, ••tms ; El.zsb.tn Ashta..l and Mary 11. ran,
11. "SU. : Anna Ho Earn. Bart t., arnt Sir
P Ctn't. Ca..* Mary A II .salnt an I Mar, A D.e.....
B M•lo .oh.; Franclick. Jsue V..' n
It •••• e:• Watts, Dactland Bowie. ; Fauns W- t
s ..na ; Hannah Da•i• and Ann W. li., Br, Geri ; M ry
Wert, M.seltleterd ; FaltiV S•snws, • •n 1 J r).
Ma lan Newnan ; Laysnia Bamford an ! L•stral..!r
St a ; Harnat Blutlatt and U. y A Down It,
Wiaterborns ; E lan D mots% L.V. eh
VEO6 MILL, &C.-3 nine.. ,Iffl n .P 1 —IV. 5 .
Veo,,, 11arna • 2,4. ii W.lians L •1 as. T dpu 141 • ;
3.1, 2. 61, J I. Wo 1 A tr„,ms....wa
5, Wit Wu .nz : 2 I. Cs-1.,
.rts • : 3.1. 2 41'. Ilen•y It .b na, T lesdall a En ler
groun len ess—ltt. 5., ll.nry D •.r.• Tnel tsn ;2 4s,
is •••• Mi nll, To'pod 1:e ; 31. is 61, Ann Wstth
Tr.e ran I:arr.4t—l.t, 54. CU 1.. Will.; 2.1, la
41 rasa Litt'. Minterne. Paranip.—l A, 5s
Wilil•tu mg: 21d, 1.. Onorze sh-rnes L'td-hreAr; :Ws
2. 61. Ws..is.a 1.-n• Bs ere 4-1 1. 5.. th
Went'.. r lyo 111., 234, 4., Widnes Wills, lettlear..
Franck 51. Georzt Svost 1.• lar I
q. St. : dal. 2. 61, Wt3i
a the T •1... iii
'ast h'e —1 11-ory It %nhi 1'
; 2.1!.
C es W..it''e ; 21 61. I; sm.. Itj
e•bh,ges—l.t 5., Vast; lad. 4., L••L ar I
Ma, •:3r 1 2.111, Sinn,' Wily.... Tine! don. S..- .ys
5% Teich Syrnss ; tat.
31, 2. 61. L. 'ow I Msrr Cl 1.4-r • ,le-1.1. 5%
wiClans Y . Turoins—lst. Si. Witliren Yon ;23 It
41, W.lliatn Cams; 3r4, Is 6', 4.1.• Wit.te.T dps
83,1,4 brans—le, ss, Fr, Irrl -k 5... 1 ; trd. F, L.4'nnad
rrts. V 41.4 .bla mar, .•••—ls-. 5.. Owl.. Wh•tt
c'1,1,1 2'.!, 4% Ann Watts. Katt...y pt .I).111.t. 5..
W.'!iana W.:111 • 211. 4% Witllsen Teens; 3 I. 2. 61,
Char'. W.r.:.i•n, 2., Georg.. 5r.,....()th-r pitt. 4.-
I.t. St. I. .ouar I Morn.; 2.1, ls. W•lllans Slab, St .Rer I;
3rd, 24 dl, Willsran Y 0.4111: I:b S., Frs.l.,ek Sines.
N n• d ,sert--.1.1..5 n 4 Jae Ilnbey, Cuss ; 24.1,
lairs ir use. C rue; 3.d 3, Hamel Warren. Tuselet
-y-I,t, 5 -ores R .b.nr, Tolpoldia ; 241, 1.. Ja
Lar..lses% SV • atsford. 11-• .'-1.• Ann Sam • v..
L ;
_„1.1 4.. Sunk Ponk:tt. Asia.; 3r 2. 61.
Ella, Chaffs,. Wortrfor.l.
. .

Ncexits —To lb. Itbo r •r *ruling rl.ll4roe oto, r •
.110 A•tab l.y .Pont-7. Id U• rro
R T. 1,64110 : Auto. 8 .r00...t. ; Joha
4.% 311 gt ; lamo. Crra re. A tog ; -1 aukUr
C ; 11.0.104 ;
Ban•fr.rl. 8 ••••••1 10. Mgt .o Si .I‘.) .cb 01
—7.11 W.II•aaIII rry. Mt •-f 'I: La •••.
P ort0o; So,. Bart, Welk, ; PAM um II•ek, ;
El marl 3104. r. Coo.; Dun' ore : o.og-
I 04. Dui, t a lb • ts•ruB day sod /only gebo.44-10..
.o.ge C Iruick. A tot. Brr raw bog 1.14.41.1 the p wish
Sunday gottool most restdarig —lit. 1., Thomas lidaboY.

Como; 2 1 5 , Tnninas Crawl Ara•t ; 3.1. 3. Air 4
Po a-. Pr at • U•r• .1 t -1 i 7,, E ..,1, Wlti,' kr.
rit,,,•,31. Yea-, w . .A. A ~ let •,, p,. ..n •.:.11L i
*:t .4 n.-i'• • ... -L. I. Al.* C ••. St ~, TI;
7d. A; tt A..•., I. P.-t, 0; yo .•, 7. 6i. A Inal
1..1 a l'. t ..
NM-Cw.'" -"II' ^ ', 33. Is st t`so Pa•t•h D.r Sia
l'an a•is -11 ~... n.. 1 . •3,• .• •a a .la ': C•• •. '
IL• i rl. -,,. r• n y• r . ( , )-I t. 2 .
1. ••a'...... Sti ...1 3 : 1.1. 1., Bea • n...•, ..... I!. 1..1. ~
I. .2. SY ( • ..i• S I• • •A 4 4 0. ...1 a v. T.. )• •48.) 141. 1
• ..•• Kin En, E., :a ; 2'.. 30. iMS II u-••
'0 -: 3 .1, 1 t/1. Mt e Cart. Pr -, ~t. Pill *
-•( • . Vl,^ 0 •.1.•• ta .43 I .7At re.r.l--14, 3., 4IS
N1.,,'. K.4,,41..; 2 • .. 2. di, rCeu Ant, •• • M •,,It'u • '
It V-. (as •••,... . au , ...:... I. 44-1 a , 3 4; .. F. Lei
11.11.. W.u'er . /t..n.. : 2.1 3. A p• p..„, • It .0 K "a; 3r.
2• Cl, Eat•talc 11 .'` a .On. L. 4 .brr ly. 11.1.• pA n
ant 03,1 (;.....re n -in., •. t tr., ye.re)-I 1,1,.. A •
11•rtn,IL VI ,n,.../. 0r....; Ital. 3s dl. Ansi. Lake.
P••• 1 'a ; k ~, 3 . N 1• FIC 1a.,,.! LI, elle,. Di - (4-te• no
•.,,, •.4 ..., . 7..351-1.. 4. di ...-t, U ...its LI- 41
...i sir., •• .1 E• S•• ,i. 8., . ~ iv ,A.,,...rs • .8... 4.,
E. n 3, .i• I' ..3.11; 3 .1,3. d E 6. Pia A.. r R. 3.
I. .... 3....;•• • V • •I. . .k . (•, tw ,:. "vi' v. I
s • IV ) s, .) -I • , 5.. Ali • C . .- • l'r t 1. : :?.. I. I 6 ,
It . . 11 ',la. U art- U. D't • ( • ... e .12...1 13 ....• .1 '
.1. 5$ 61, s r.•, $Vi 1., K." p i ; 2.4. 5. Aii .! • It
1 Ps".'.; St a 1 14 ;$ 4. 4..;', E. LT V.. . 11. ad ..st tk•
b.'s... I tut maw ..,r 4 my a 1. • .. . It . ( ..,..a en 13
a • 14 . a 4-1 . 8.. 31. , 13 art It ~..o a; 2 .3.61.
L, ILe 1. c• sc.r, It nal ~. , ; 3 I, 3, K... h i ..
I ~, .. 11.10 (t. trv. Lll.. .1 J') .r/-i-. 6.61,
S sail -a 4, r', I. ill., ,:••••, ; 2A , 6 . K. • .1 ...• ii,
lir • .14 • 6,1..01 Si i f; ~.--1 , 7., K......11* $,
1.. •••• . 2,1 3 . Sar.b C. . p, S ~,, •• . ; 2.1,3 • • -..
lll.yo ~ i; r • I. ,k-S.. Mc' T.....v. S' .1. I.*.
Ka tt k-P..it. kit it.. In • . se 1 y a 3-1. , I di.
E,1•11 't. Pr. tau: 2,3.1, E ..na Cram, Er ,a 3 :43 1.
N. A t...• II .4.44 L. L. • • :y, it be.. ....d (. - Is. .•
• ..-.. s .....t aL t • : L....,51-1 .. 2 61 ,t. 3. Lsk ..
l'r ,Lt fa 11: . 2.,C ,nr 0: 2,3 t , St.i..l .1 , 3 .1, I. di,
A .4X ...it, .K........- .o. C. 3 '•rt.., -is ck ‘,.• • ,12
y ...)-1. , I, El a Mae... 1.3 ..r 1, ;
2 .1. 3.. Ann, U.• 4 i '• ii..l platon ; 3,1. 2 . 3/ •,,,
It n,• ~„ Pr'.;... It •a .4 4•411 WO (•••,• ' I.v v. . • )
--I.:, 6., B eoe Ila • ~.....„ hrs.'s. ; 214. 5,. M..)
V• ... •..ht.01.41.3 4. is. Ft 4.nced.auvrap. li .34 .1 0.
D. itl.t.-0 . • .1311, o e .....• (uuti. r .126.....• •,4-1.1'•
3.. 1: . 4,4. %%14.0,3. 14.:..1. 1 ;'3 .1.2.. A 11,i• lit ..,1 1.
S, eapa tau 0.. a.: 5... i si 1 ..t.2."... 1-81 .4.1, •,•,.- • . a /
-1.•, 3. F.orenc 1 K .1..w.y 1) *Is!; 2,1, 4,11 • a
Park, B *ll..ain.. U. •41Ia; ,Pf ti erotical ••.r , I.* va,
y aro- 1.1, 6.. Arm, 4321,., 5ta1....1. Ma ..
amp op c•nr..• (~..43. Cell year•)-I t, 2, F..s..sa
1.111,14.4. a: .:4lttaa ; 2.d. I. 6,, B as,.. hot. U a • -
0.. calico 4, , tkevn • *at 3.1 I. • y ar 1-I I. 4 .
Li 4.,0t4 ,Vs..i.. B . • ~.)1.0 ; 2 .I. 3 , A.l.* I. .1.
Kulabten. Work no .1,0 at '-ely .4.-P. 3.• a 3
lit,. L ra••• B .11. Devilish; 2.1. M. 0 V, ii •• a
root.. ;3r 1, Is, 8.-• • Cant, .31, S..aan. 3. Es. t• .1
• &Ind -7.. L .m.. 1% orett, St4.,..etuu. Saue_oir,k-
-I.,Mary Larel.ea. Woolen/rd.
Tts• 1011.swiug Itsully asai,-taask •Pa uner..ua .313.3.
of luspeotors ul ali•Atuentat -341 ,r J. E. 11 da....
It., ..4. 11,11,31'. J. ..,r•se, Mr. .J. E. (3,1100. 34' A.
1 it...k..., Its.. 11. P. Bails-, 4.e•. E W. C....5u..,•,,
1t... E. J. Pups, Ur. U. 0314... r. laud Ala 1L... W.
3.1. Buns.; &ad Captain K. W.alas4l-. ...3.. 5%.• J.
Pope, auil ei•j•it llo.lages .43. d as jwi444 01 Use
r4roptable•

14