The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH.

THS Riv. TkLIAT °naval. rector of Malcombe
Ilse% hem been appointed chaplain of Christ Church,
Muttons.

CLINIC= SHOATS. - The communication on this
subject is not authenticated hy any name and addrais,
and cannot be published without

GLOCCENTER•KTRICKT TIIIIPEHANCE SOCTITT BAND Or
Hope.—The monthly meeting of this society was held
on Tuesday, under the presidency of the Rev. E.
Bolton. During the evening some nice selections were
sung.
WYKII RIGIS SCHOOL CHAMIL. Sermons were
preached at St. John's on Sunday week, in aid 4 the
building fund of this chapel now being erected at Wyke.
The Rev. H. C. Pigou (rector of Wyke), preached in
the morning; the Rev. H. L. Randall (curate of St.
John's), afternoon ; and the Rev. J. T. Vaudrey (vicar
of Osmington), in the evening. The collections
amounted to about 1..10.

BILITMH MIDICAL AMOCIATION.—MitirrING at ens
ROYAL HOTIL.—Tbe ninth meeting of the Dorset
district of the southern branch of the Britioh Medical
Association was held at the Royal Hotel, Weymouth,
on Wednesday, October 29:h. There were present :
Dr. Philpots,_ president, of Poole; Mr. Lye, vice-
president, of Rem liegia ; Dr. Aldridge (Dorchester),
Mr. Brine (Wimborne), Mr. Williamson Daniell
I:landlord), Mr. Graham (Wimborne). Mr. Hemming
Bournemouth), Mr. Leach (Sterminster Newton),
Mr. Morris (Dorchester). Mr. Pridham (Broadway),
Mr. Readall (Maiden Newton),
.Mr. Simpson (Wey-
mouth), Mr. Spooner (Illendford), Dr. Staintliorpe
(Wareham), Dr. H. Tistrd (Weymouth), the hon.
sec. (Dr. Lush, Weymouth), and Mr. Parkinson
(Wimborne). Mr. Wfiliarneon Daniell. of Blandford,
was elected president; Mr. R. P. Simpson (Wey-
mouth) and Dr. Vinery Snow (Bournemouth). vice-
presidents • Dr. Vawdrey Lush (Weymouth), Mr. C.
H W. Parkinson (Wmborne), joint hon. secretaries
and treasurers for the ensuing year. Mr. W. D.
Hemming and Dr. W. S. Falls, booth of Bournemouth,
were elected members. it was announced that the
next roeetiag would take place at Blandfori. Medical
pipers wore read, and medical prepare ions, prepared
by Mr. T. B. Grover, of this town, were exhibited.
The members subsequently dined together.
Heayse TnestitOrviao Le Hoyt CHAPS. —The
usual thanksgiving service was held at Rope Chapel
1 on Wednesday evening, and was chagactsofs.d by its
usual hearty and devotional style. The attends=
was very large. The decorations were hardly so
Profuse as on some lamer occasions : but what were
done were of a very tasteful description, and reflected
great praise upon Mies Webb, who, we believe, was
foremost in the work. The pulpit and galleries were
adorned with wreaths of dahlias, • serums, and green
and in the centre of the former was • magnifi-
cent bouquet. On the table in front of the pulpit we.
a quantity of fruit and vegetables, most of which were
presented by Mr. S. Webb. The display of fruit was
as good as could be expect= for the season, which, as
everybody knows, ham been most unfavourable for the
, growing of anything in the way of grapes and the kind
of fruit of whisk there is generally each • grand
display at Hope Maul. Among the other dOOO s
we may mention Mrs. ace and Miss Roper (Uitwee),
The Thaws friends met • largo quantity of towers
and foliage, without which it would have been
impossible to present such a nice show as there
wan Most of the evening was occupied by the render-
ing of • very pretty Bard= of sacred 6 ng, esPreloily
adapted for harveet thanksgiving by J. Spencer
Curweo. The first piece was Dean Alford's
well-known harvest hymn—" Come ye, thankful
=k come," sung to klvey'e spirited tune. The
W. Lewis then offered an appropriate prayer.
The service was then proceeded with, and right well
were the yards pieces sung. by AM excellent choir,
which =merited a number of Sunday-school scholars.
The boors were all of a hearty character, and were
rendered with excellent taste and great precision. The
service comprised some well-known harvest hyma,,
each as "We dough the fields sad scatter," " Lord of
the harvest," "Sow in the morn thy seed," and
" Lord of the living harvest." Ibis latter piece wee
stung to Dr. Wesley's beautiful tune Amelia, and
was most pleasing. The concluding pieces were
two short but effective withers, entitled "He
that goeth forth and " (Bradbury). "Praise
the Lord," (0. B. Allen, Mae, Ban.) Duds the
evening a capital address was delivered by the Rev.
R. Boltoo, and the meeting was also addressed by the
Rev. J. Butcher (Upwey). Mr. G. Bartlett presided
at the organ with his seenstained ability. At the
dose of the service, the Rev. W. Lewis thaaked all
those who had kindly supplied the fruit, towers, end
vegetables, and the choir for their seeds.. It had,
he said, been more simple than usual, as regarded the
musk. as they had invited some of the Sunday
scholars to join the choir. He hoped, however, it had
not hindered their eujoying the service, but trusted
It bad heightened their devotional spirit. He b
to thank Kr. Balton and Mr. Botcher, foril&
address' as well as the Irian is at tipsy who had
kindle =PAW them with the flowers. He also
Waked the young lady who had go beautifully
decorated the place and was grateful to all who had
helped in any way. It showed God had n 4 forgotten
them, and it 'bowed they had not forgotten the
thanksgiving nerds ist Hope Chapel. The service
concluded with the Doreakiy.
Comm Cost Cuts. Hilary Baker a Nebel and
John Pally Hooper for the plaintiff and Mr.
Howard for the delendaat The plaintiff claimed Cl?
damage sustained by the breaking of a window and
Injury toe quantity of valuable okl cein deme was
caused by one of the children tuosels a boot at Meow
Robertson, who " bobbed 'lds had arad boot thug t
letthe 'window. breaking two valuable old platwer—
ward said directly after the window was broken.
Mr. Baker went to Kr. Ryan, sad told hint the damage
was LS lol.—ltie Malone now uggssed that thjau.ona,
should be paid, which was ultimately eared ha—The
withdrawn.—tresseles westrasa—
, Robert Ocsben Joel= ParJang.-11tr. Howard f
resesitaintiff. Mr. Hammier theisfendent.—Mr. Coma
at Portland, sad Mr. farthing at Weymouth.
The claim WU for £l4 int. for mach of warranty la
the exchange of a mare for • cdt which was alleged to
be unmoved—His Honour weiresseld that the puttee
should owns to an areaagemeat, Ind they retired for that
purges but were unable o side Use matter. Thecae,
was thee adjourned to the next Court lam Oliver
a Charles Morri• CI lea was claimed for breech of
Contract In the defendant not &liming • quantity of
Ash.—Mr Hans for plaintiff and Mr. Howard for
defendant —Judgment was even Or Ll