The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-11 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETrE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1884.

*aka that the probllebed rates los ag• 17 tinier
tables 1,2, 3, *ad 4 may, with s nameable maus-
olea of rafety, be adopted i., argons members aged
between 10 sad 16, oomforatably with the existing
roles of the soolety sad the proposed seisadrairat to
111.44 35. _ . .

Le no objection t • modifiostion of the
rule as to entreats fees sad levies. se rellards juvenile
members, prorlded that the Benefit Futel Is in no
ore trenched upon for management expetwes.—l am,
gentlemen, yours faithfully.
"W. If. ADLER. Actuary.
" 1. BlirtholoomPlaao, Loudon, Ea. 7th Ootwbw,
1884."
He (felr. Pearce) thought it was quite anneosiwary foe
him to go farther lot ) the queeti)n. He believed it
wee not at all • matter of oontroversy whether they
should or not try to have juvenile member& He
laid the amendment beton then with the reaction of
the actuary, and he was sure nothing be o,uld Goy
°odd make it snore aomegable 1) loam than the
ammeiry'd letter.
Mr. FOOT (Doreltester) Ara we obliged to have
the words " three fourths or their ordinary weekly earn.
lap 1"
Ar. SHEPPARD replied It would allow the managing
go:amines to modify.
Mr. FOOT; I would rather have it definite. Let or
have an understanding; the managing oenimittee
not infallible, and they may not isodily to our Wl.'
faction.

---
Mr. Pistol said le their peessat miss Is was this'l-
-1 meths ot the weekly esealegs ot tiss swab's& It
was absolutely asseesary to oaks some rtipolatiow,
or tiwy =Jibs be °Wiest so asks thus above Mat.
Ir. FOOT : Mhos jaywalk broaches have mot the
Void. as that salsa

M. Pinang remarked all ruble for ILivealle brandies
would be overridden by the others. %tiny could make
no rule in opposition to them
Mr. FOOT said there were many ohlldrma not
doing anything, and parents would be glad to enrol
them.
Mr. Penace explained to Kr. Foot If the
children were not earning anything it was open to
the managing committee to admit them.
Mr. Food and he was quit* satisfied with that.
He had been under the impression it was necessary.
Mr. W. Arrwoott said timiy at Portland aJuld no t see
what strength it was gulag to give them there, either '
ae • branch or as • sodety. He should hke the society
strengthened numerically as well as nancially.
They had been speaking about it for a long time at
L'ortlrned. and they were agreed something ought to be
done, so that they might get some use blood into the
society, lla was in hope when this idea was started
they were going to found something that would have
got hold of some of the young peon'. Re quests...zed
whether 10 was not too high. As • rule hop were
already taken up by other societies before they were
ten years old. IS wee so right throughout the Island;
whether fathers belonged to the Dorset Friendly
Society or not they yet their boys into the invents
branches of other medians, either the Foresters or the
Oddhilows, 11. woe bound to confess be
condi see but vary little hope of getting
any of the young people In Portland to
join them over ten years of age. Other
societies admitted them at about six, and so
the Dorset Friendly Bonny bad lost them entirely.
He woo hoping the Managing Oommittee would have
been able to see their way clear to drawing up • code
of roles, and form a sort of juvenile amosiation.
Mr. Ginnie B 0111) said he was not present at any
of ume mutiw, but, as he understood it, the
general idea of the committee was that they would
not require any additional rules, but that If they wore
to modify then prevent rules In the way proposed,
then they would have bad regulations which would
have allowed them to admit any juveniles without
going to the bother, trouble. and expense of drawing
up a new book of rules for the separate branches.
Aa be understood, It the objection raised by Mr.
Attwooll was that the age was too high, but he
Imagined it we. quite In the power of that meeting
to modify it. If they libel to say at the age of sir
Instead of ten, he presumed it was in their power to
do It.
_ _ . .

CII&IINAN said they had goes thorourbly into
the question. On* tblog that led them to suggest the
age of ten was the ;malaria, of epidemical in
soltools. At Shaftesbury and Blandford, Melbury
Abbe. and Oomptou Abbe, the eohools were shut up
In oonsequitoos of scarlet fever. Them things pee-
veiled throughout the county, and in fact all 'counties,
and what, be aeked, mold their society do? Tasy
did not know what the 0 ldfollowe and foresters did,
but they thought, es prudent meet, they could not run
the risk of having the age at which obildren •L
wheals might be lieble to this. sweeping *Windom
Yr. Pinson said they went into the quenba of the
age very carefully, and it we. decidedly the opinion
of Dr. Leek that they ought not to accept the children
al an earlier age foe • great many meow. He did
not believe it was in their power to make an altera-
tion that day, bemuse it would not be In aorsordanos
with the rale they had set forth to the whole of the
society. The Weary entirely cooacurred with the
amendment m proposed, but he might differ altogether
Ii the age was altered from 10 to 16 to 6 to 16. He
should hesitate to make the proposal.
Mt. Arrwoom, said he was only thinking other
societies which they had to compete with (he moat
use the word) took up the young people before they

Mr. Punch : I won't think of competition lilt
involves danger. (Hem. hear.)
Mr. Wur.was BILL said the oommities applied to
the two neighbouring county sooLeties of Wiltshire and
Hampshire, and thee the age Was limited to ton, on
the peround of Use oblides° being subject, as their
chairman luid said, to epidemics, and also that
eitildeen et earlier sae wore not nail, getting any
earnings. Therefore it would be • vest temptation
to troops° upon the society Improperly. He thought
the experience of two important societies such se these
ought to bare great weight with them. He wooded
Mr. Pearos's amendment to rule SS .

--.---.
The 83011111TAILT (Mr. L. Robinson) Informed the
meeting them and ether county societies admittted
juvenile snimbers under ten for medical attendance
and death pay, but not for sick pry.
Dr. LIU considered, as he had already expressed,
they would be putting ,theomelree In great jeoperfy
in admitting children at an earlier age than tin; to
fact he very much doubted if medical °flows would
accept them. Another ground of objection was, it
was allordlag a premium to mothers mad fathers to
Insure unhealthy ohildree for the mks of getting the
death pay. Here they would be on tolerably safe
ground, but if they went below they would be running
mat rlak.

Mr. Foor : I think 't la sale, and we had better
remain where we are. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Orraa remarked it lb. Oldfellows "grabbed"
the little ones and mad* a mistake, it warn not tor
thaw to do so as well.

The motion was thou pat to the meeting and
carried nortalmormly.—The moretary was requested to
take the necessary steps for registration.

I.—TIM the breaoltes be authorised to open J innate
section, of the society in connection with the society, m
permitted by Onierel Rale 35, auhjeot to the following
speedal reputations
scarlatina of Rules V and 211 of the General
Balm of the Boast, shall not apply to members of •
jovealle aseition, In raped to 'stream fees sad rates of
imatributiota them being subject to the iprseent roma.
latices. . _ _

-3.—Tho sutra:me fee than be 11. for bore over to years
of age, and uudor 16 yaw of age.
4 —Tte following rates of ootitnbutiou shall be paid :
From 10 until 16, RI. pee month for 31. 61 In alokuma.
or half that rate at a proportlosate oostributioa (as
reatriated by ruled, sad ld. poll smooth for 1:2 at
death. Iledleal atteadowto sad broach maimeimmot to
be 'named for by the Broach C =mitts..
s.—That Meier" for primal mmagaragat for rumba's
of • immune motion boot the rate of 61. pm &ARUM. Wog
half that for adult mamba*
6 —The atmouata of the jormille metlom to be kept
regularly, as diroiated by B•aaoh Role 33, with reseirt
to the mama ammonia of the brarioh, and in la*
marmot duly transmitted to the eametary.

decreasing, and t .tioe incristiriag, he mairdsheed it
wee really right and proper to put it Corn at the
proper door, awl Vat we. the witortwnit cup •nditure
In dri •k. There were werehousee fall 4go 4., end
merobents compleiaieg people w all not buy them.
Why? Boctuall they were spending their in may in
oth or things. They were epea.ll.4 these en ormous
sums in trek. lond therefore, he maintained, thee, es
time...nos people, rafter all were the true patriot..
Ile thought people were melting • very reed raieteke
when they talked about lexing the food oi toe people,
and kyles; in that way I. protect their in iu.trie.,
• where.. toey had far better put their thumb at Tinos
on the week spot, sod say the root truth of it is the
country is spending them enormous sum. in drink
ebb& amid not poseilsly beset', and nay c muter that
did must .uffer, end come really sod truly to poverty.
(Applause.) Therefore, he argued, he did not think
It wee poemble for any one of them to exergerate the
importance of this great question, in which they all
of them Imre Ito much interested. Tunpersoce simply
meant thss—lese crisp-, lees p overty, m ore comfort,
more thrift, sad more bappinese throughout the
length and breadth of the hoed. (Applause.) Be
than introduced the lecturer, who, he odd, wee now
undertaken • tour througnout the countiei of Wilts,
Heata,
.and Donee.
Dr. Mxtrir, at the oommencement of hie lecture.
°unregulated the Chairman on hi. admirable &dimes.
He, se • melted man, had been moustomed to study
I the question .1 tensperaaos in relation to axial quer-
Lions for • number of years. Sometime. he was led
to a* himself how came It that they had in their
towns such en amount of misery, suffering, ant
disease? He looked upon the lower animals, es they
were sailed, and he could find nothing of DM kind.
How anon it that the noblest and most perfect of all
God's works seemed to be the one which w irked the
wont, and seemed to get the most frequently out of
order. He did not see the animal. suffering Dom
the terrible diseases that mankiod suffers' from,
but were for the most part la the enjoyment of
vigorous health. GA had not only given roan •
noble and • wonderful organisatioa, but do ba I given
him a liege measure of intellect by whicu he wae
mabled, if he only ...rased it aright. t °outgo' the
surrounding oirournstatoom, to defend himself against
evil lofluenam, but he elm foaled that the Morose
colatitiatioo was luvuted with the power of ed.pting
itself to all ciroamstsuom, of wich.ton lug the
extremes of best and cold, the verimions of climate,
which perhaps WY given to no other mimei I, creation.
Yet hew came it, If that were the Gee with this
wonderful provision, mast was constauLly injured toy
eurroundiag conditions, suffered, bossame week, and
died? Man be 1 been given this noble latelmot, bet
if he did not use it, he was Like the being who wa.kied
along &difficult mid dangerous road shuttlag his eyes.
This WY much tits condition of the mass of the
people of the country, and he did not very witch
wonder at it. Us saw, in the words of ths greet
Book, thee people perished for lack of knowledge; and
he believed it would yet corns, and would quickly
gams, the sooner and the better, W 3611 the authoritier
In this country and the lolovernmeot would ironet upon
boys and girls, between the age of puberty and the
Sine when they humane then awl IrJtaes, end wlteu
youth. left school and went to work, should be sun-
• and that the law should insist, that they should
go to evening echools and dames, and there luta the
great laws of health--(bear, hear) —there learn that
which would furnish their minds with some-
thing good, and spend their leisure homes in an elevat-
ing and Minim% manner, instead of spending those
boars, 66 WM often the cam at the present time, in
forgetting much, very mach, that Seaga od, and learn.
lag meat very much, that we. bad. (Hear, hem.)
He oontr;Wed the condition of the people of small
towns like Derobeeter with those of hiancoeseu and
other large towns. In the latter Wu a Toot amount
of elapses which might be prevented if teeir young
people wire only rightly trained in tbore matters
which would contribute to their health, c rollout, and
welfare. Q loting from statistics recently furnished by
Mr. Sutton, ectuary for Brien Ily Societies, he said the
average time lost by each working mee ia the smutty
am ounted to something like nine days' mai am ong
the women it was evert Worn. than that. It was
stated that the logs each year was 20 million.
of weeks of work, which meant so much
mosey they might have gained, and so mueh loot in
medicine. and Viborg of that sort, Al the ch.irinon
had pointed out, if thine. were only right in the
country, if the health of the people were only batter,
there would not be so much working time lust, ami,
therefore, people would be in a better condition to
purchase useful articles, which would furnish em-
ployment for every other ch.. Had the drink any.
thing to do with this matte,? He thought it hot
He did not wish them to swept hi. mere emergesie of
the question. He thought be could furaish them
with proof that the drink undoubtedly had some-
thing to do with it. Drawing facts from his own
experience, lee mentioned, when he commenced
practice, like most other medical men, he supplied
several clubs, some of which met at publichouses,
and two limhabits clubs. Among the former
existed so much Mokpo*, that the renumeratlon he
received did not compensate him, and he Wu cm-
palled to give it up, but among the Re:habitsa he
immured thane week otter week went by without his
seeing • single member, till at last he was poeitively
ashamed each (muter to take the money from the
seoretaey. His opinion W 64 if • working man became
• total abstainer and stuck to his pledge h w old
enjoy the benefit of more money, he eneble.l t o pr
himself with a better gutlity of t ci I and ol .thing,
and feed and clothe hi. family bsttar, c,n4equ +et y
there would be lees sickness and no .re b %p 010. l.
to destroy health, less to take away his m•oney,
therefore this man oboes the better part un-
questionably with regard to worldly aff
Oontreeting the death-rate of the different clause. 'f the
population, he mentioned at Dublin the matter ha
been carefully gone Into, and they howl the %La tint
of sickness amongst the working T 1 sallee II," the
deathoute were higher than among other clawed.
Among the professional clumi the death rata wan
something like 19 per 1,000, but am ing the I wee or
labouring claims. it was 36; among. the *errant girls
the rate was 9 per 1.000, where.. amongst t oelr
brothers and fathers it is, 31. He had no doubt
whatever • lump roseeure of this w. sttribut tad.,
amongst other things, either directly or indirectly, to
the drinking which prevailed so element, among tho
poorer working ohm.. He also roentioried etatia•ica
In relation to laaaranDa societies which tended
to show the value of the total abstainer'e
life vs. greater than of even the in dente drinker.
For balance, la the Unit d Kingdom Provident Tem.
peranoe Institution in 1882 the expecte I deaths in the
general section were 4,408, and in the total ebet On-
ion section 2,648, lo the f ore., 63 fewer per' .ne
,lind, no,d in the latter 763, or l per cent. 0)0311%re,1
with 29i. He contended that even ia moderate
drinking there was something which tended ti inja,
or shorten lire. Health depended upon a variety of
conditions. Unless they breathe I suit dent pure sir,
and took suffici•nt out-door exercise, wile., the food
they ate was nutritious and of a digestible character,
ant...they were careful in their getter.' habits ao.I took
mar:deist rest and ovuoiaa, they were not doing justice
to themselves, and their bodily organs were not receiv-
ing fah play. If one organ wee being overworked or
underworked the machinery wee likely to f nil, and
perhaps come to a premature close, listing shown
the value of pure air, he proceeded to show the eff met,
of alcohol on the blood and its relation tithe °urea.
In the blood they had tens of millions of little bodes
nailed red sorpasoles, which went to absorb the
oxygen, and carry It to the diff ,rent parte of the frame,
thereto burn up the ueedsup parts of the body. Every
time he moved his arm, every time his tongue moved,
his eye glanced, or • thought glanui through his
brain, it was all associated with wear act tear
et the material, and if this worn out matter WM not
removed, it pressed upon the tissues aol ac:vd a. a
=.ll and obstruction, wed benne tine,.
Lieber, the great German chemist, who
gays each a great impetus te salami chemistry, w.. 1
opinion that alcohol acted in the ho ly as a kind of
feel, which was burnt up in the lungs, an I in this
Way boated the blood, an I thus kept the b .dy at •
proper temperature. It had now been fool at
Lie6in was tb Naughty wrong. It bed been found
out by Dm nee of the clinical thermometer that
alcohol instead of warming the body cooled it.
Through the action of the alcohol the mewled.e
herniae metre:Med, and bad not the power to carry
the WOrn•Ottt matter away, and it remained in the
body. With regard to Its action on the oiroulstion,
the blood vessels became irritated and brittle, would
not expand and yield; • Min ran to catch • train, he
became angry, the blood rushed up to the bead, one
of the vowels gave way, a email portion of blood
escaped to the beef's, hence a fit of apoplexy.
Another action Was to block up the Tussle, which
often ceased a softening of the brain. Even lithe
matter did not go so fares this, there we, frequently
great isritation of the brain, acid thus • coae di I out
enjoy the health he ought to. With regard to it.
effect en this stomach, he mentioned • remarkab'e
fact. Mee he war studying lo the hospitals in
flootiald them War II girl suffering from a large
him* in the stomach. Thie woman wee very
had of wine, bat 01 • certain oconeloa she was
Induced to abstain for a few days. He to .k the
opportaaity to obtain opedmfna of the outdo j iic.
at the time she took we and when she abetelost
He sorbed up the phials very osrefally, and after •
couple of year., when he left college, he °pitted them.
The nutria jab* takes when the women abstalued
wee perfectly sweet, and pommies] ita armittome.l
power, but the other het become tainted, and had
lost I. power. The old Mu that wine and other
articles of that kind tended to promote digestion was
now upset, and it was found in this as in many other
mese " wine is • mocker.' They might fancy it did
good, whereas, in reality, it did harm. If, therefore,
they wanted to sat well, sleep well, dined well, and
keep out of the hands of the doctor, he would a Ivies
them strongly to become total abstaluera. Did total
abstainers retain their fecultim to • longer period Ciao
those who drank? He believed they did. If.
believed • man enjoyed life batter in every w .y.
What offid Adam in 'Si Foci Like It say when he
wanted to serve bin ntaatat'd son, and the young men
rather objected bemuse Mara was too old?
Let me be your servant;
Tbeugh I look old, I am strong sad lusty;
For In my youth I never did apply
Hot sad rebellious Moon io my bleed,
Noe did with sehaslitul forobool woo
flw mum of weakness and deb ;
Therefore my age is rie a lusty sinter,
Frosty but kindly.
They need
they bemuse total 'abstainers, and in support of the
o attention be =widowed the names of the late Samuel
Howley, aad Joseph Liveasy. He could aware them
there was every reason to believe the machlaery
would week all the better, the delicate mechanism
would work all the better and longer if they did not
take alcohol. If this Irritant, this evil spirit of
alcohol were kept out of the Britian, they would live
more happily, eat bettor, sleep better, work better,
than othecerbe' 715.7 could be certain of thhi, their
doctors' hills would be very much loomed. (Am
• plains.)
The Oltalltleglf 'Awned any iltlettions on the stobjvt
matter of the lecture. and

-- -.— --- ---
Mr. Daum Duellist° who sold he 1/44 eq•Ut for
1J the aited Ktegdom Provident Tempereace Ave ,cl.•
ii.., reelerkod doting the time be bed been Inenred, los
bed reeelved three bonuses. His Is 4 bonus wee £lO.
sod wet yw be believed a 'Amalie One Would be
Wilfred. Tbe questions he at to Dr. Martin won
Wes : Did you me kwow 1 di* of mhos.
I. i c 4 WS bleb. a aIIiMMINI d UM lOW I

Dr. Milani ...id be 00000 knew • M•444•ltte
dyiug of *of cooler of the b am, hot he
era. very touch afr ( .t if the t mp.rsete
aetsti.o war coy ~..,.f r!, en.ne of the
d .to.• world i.li• of eeftesoiior of the brats.
laaghter.) With re,. to tue C •Matieti,n. of WO
Icur., he could n.l gay to•t n t-e:ot der lied of it,
brit he c toll say that . twtotaier iirae better able to
throw iift • coil thou ate alter. Toey might not he
surprised they did not get dont ire on the tempera..oe
platform, for it was one of the greatest euerniee the
doctors had. Os the other ban I heath:l:C eay fl many
medical men, they were very Dwelt niawed for rearm-
men !int the wire of .100, t patientg, hut they were
ar l tried typ elmet lee •. If they dt I not
ac :apt the ouggeeti use of the patient. that ire obould
order • little wine or a nu ething A the kin I, they ihei I
—••• Very bat do:tor. I mil go somewhere sloe."
(Laughter.)
The Cie Anna. meld it WWI a meat imp irtaat thiag
for them to got medical mem to c irne forward, because
they knew a, enoi mon. ournber of people were swayed
by the °plain is of their use Heal mea. ex mewls
Vie hope that to • its 'la time the prescribing of
alooh el wall be se rare es bitediug, which area ones
ime fashionable, bat which if any doctor ordered now
for any complaint user the sun, he meet to be put
in a lunatic iviluto. lisvlog mentim" the benefit
which be had Mum f received from tact ettliwn, be
allele) to the gaol week carried on at the 140111.11
Temperance Hospital, the statietloa fr on which
were inlet strikiag. an I expressed the hope that similar
inatituti POS would be netablished in every town in
Zags Referring t a:lull,. he ••• sorry to me in the
working medc aln. e at this and other town. meny
members who were hotatuel &tankard., sal he an-
ctl•md it an eccwilatly bard thing upon *one mem-
bers, and advised the officers end insaagera t wee
out these men. lit then propc.wl • vote of teahki
Ia the Doctor, which tn ir. (3. F. row re sec rode I.
Dr. idawrlS htviug 4•9[0.,111.1d04 tOe 01.00 11110 t,
the prooesdiop terminated.

ILock do, i c•xi, awl I, • .m 1 n't aware that' amid be
sop obj 'cc-it t. liiin •., 3 i,, 'caning in • in... 045,4 of
icritivi oi tl,•.ight ...I eil• cLC iv.lia ••ijtociuis
.a i, tal I is•ft be,n .1 tiv.l. Istttlf. •. (X... 0.)
131. 11,:gr sO,l 34 Gamic Dtcl• n'e. •x..iiinee.l
. the 4 oyy p.ii:iii• 'nil I •so• ,o • :Pt. J
1 A tivieee Unto tnA plat, iniih ti.d f .10*121
i wiet:—

Lis qa. A1.01E1411 FOB Ma. tarsus
Gasaoar. le,ce
Tat Merm mo. Al tor uto &mum
Al.torm on Grog try Mr. T. 13 utuott
A. 1..ru0 tu Durdott Mr. G. A 0 ..sego
Mr. A. P too 31.. t 11. Look
Mr. 11,. 11 oat 'lt r. 1...'.,
Mr. T. C ...twat t Mr. F. F. E if If
Ur. G. 1) twit Mr. %V. Fah,

The numbers being equal, the Nlayor was cell* 1
upon to ale., the ceding vote, which be di-1 lo favour
of itr. Alderman Gregory.
Me. Aantaa Looc wee the firat to offer his con.
gratulati ens to the IL iyir elect. He ex,ereseed the
b /it they would w erg c rdially together, en
out the drainage Winne, whieb, after all, cm the
great thing iboy tel at heart. (Applensed
Mr. H. Mating thee declared Mr. Gregory Mayor
for tie ensuing year.
lIAT EIAOT, In acknowledging the compli-
ment, espies...l hi. r •gret there sum' I h•ve been
any division. If he had 'bourn be was steeling in
the wsy of anr member he mut Anly eh cull uot bays
acceptod toe neferring to Mr. Look, he was
' nue ut one would wish to ego him occupying the
chair in due time 014141 loan be should. He expressed
the hops polities won d ' tartars. Waal, he asked.
he i politics t do wiih the interests of the r ite,esyers?
They were sent there Ii represen the ratepsyess, aud
to do the beat the could t keep down the rat.. and
look after the interest, of the tow.. H assured them
during his year of °IBA he abould use all hie erp
deiaoure to orarry out the dutise to the best id his
ability, and for the welfare of the town. Having
referred to tiee drainage einem', and exprepieed the
hope it would be tarried out with energy and z •al, he
proposed • vote of Ginnie to the rAiriag Ms,or, of
whom beep ike in eulogistic term, for the able aud
egreeable meaner in which he bed envied out the
duties. (Applause.)
Mr. Aaralux LOCK eeconded the proposal with greet
cordiality, ea 1 Aro Hum' ouppurted it.
The RSTIKISO Mayo., in rely, raid it c old nit fed
I, be ex :isediug.y grati:ying to him to beer the very
kin 1 remarks that had fallen (ruin Mr. Alderman
Gregory, Mr. Leek, cud Mr. Hunt. He hoar, of no
greater reward • man amid win. for 'has the apprecia-
lien of his services by • body of individual. with
whom be had been sow:listed. Having exproreed the
with which be left Aloe, be prooteded t t irich
on 000111 of the improvemeats that had been efts:nod
during his two year. of °Rios, and among them the
opening of the Grammar douool and the Dorset County
Museum. He had dune his beet to keep up the
honour and ihtsgrity of ollio• by attending the
Man dm House !act year st the banquet, which tie
thoroughly appreoiated—(lcughter)--cod this yea by
attending the ball at the seas piece, an I he inset say
he preferred the former. (Renewed laughter.)
His Worship also alluded to varioue other improve-
ment', including the alteratious along. tie Fronts.
He remarked he had nut been absent front the chair at
the °Jun cli meetings, with trig exoeption perhaps of
one °cession; and the same with ie B nob, so that
be did not think he could be renewal of shiraisg hie
duty. (Hear, beer.) Ha agaie expressed hie thanks
for the kind expresidons that had bee,. made. He
cull imagine no finer feeling then entering upon the
Atayoralsy cod being re-elected, utiles. it was leaving
it with the COUMIIOII.IIIOI he hal the gratitude
and the good feeling of the inhabitants of the t ewe on
his retirement. (appl•wbe.)
Toe election of 000mittwee cad other bushier.. fol-
lowed.

salon from all cilium, mid.hlpotim, issik. of floohloo.
sad Wise out of fashion, .1 I.igl.wav melt, Gay
ya.kap, ugmora, viliosut •n, C•ii.,•••• A&. ..ad
wife awl eacrotary, Sp ...is, g., lees, 4,, Walk.,
italrigl., el. Ut10.10•, 0 WY., •U I • '1101.• Tilo imps ii
wont .0.1,00 • ...wt.; I t ps,feati l-est
lb SO Iri•r bare to wltdge .1 auth tliiogs tall us • ..
Ti iholuillia .t ,n was sur .ugh iaot
• S ..Itlrotreet ii tne goo or,,rivo. tiarqu4h Wwit•
street and West Allingtoi. to GI. Almshouses. sal
then returning pessui :f•irtu Alli.,gton to
Alliugt where • buss b 0.11-e was lit, and at
owns little distends • display of &rework. look
plus', ostler Ar J. r. tI phous. It. j ocluse
wei, kept up with mud. @plat uatil too p.m , whvo
Vie nail ...al anthem wad played. We sh•vald
that, I. addition I, th • cash given for the carykg ,ut
0( ibis ps..jeu•., other kiadnosses of .40.1 value we,•
extended. Toe beautiful tient wise woru by the
pat.. lb niour were io.I. Ire., of c 0.., by Slat F •,s.
hardreseer, of E.i.tsetntet, sad wars • crwlit t • auy
perruquier. A. utualm• of tar sad oil bar .lo were
given by the Gas C ; Masers, Pow* I, Askor ;
Moo.. Ox. Balls. and others, widlet lb* other foal,
ant hauliug,weve given by Mr. D. E. iiiddscistube,
• also favoural the
.projeot by lauding A.lingiut
Hill for the occasion. Mr Of. Be,sillsrd, of Bsitou
BraJetnok, •Iso lir ividel • quautity of in..,
but as Mr. Hiddleo,nabe • supply wee dsteme•l sufficient,
we hop. Mr. 8.-adfor•l may sateud his Isv nu. to,
Noseinues. 180. An 011110dili ti.pe is ou all sides,
,ipt....41 that ars highly suooes.ful misdeal may be.
0u.15 au annual lustitution li. Ecidports