The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-10-13 00:00:00

WINBORNI.

Wm( Ntrarr FlRlNvirg.4.—Now the summer months
have passed away, and the Wednesday early closing
movement emu. to an end, the services at the
Minster during the winter week nights will be eon.
ducted every Wednesday evening, install of Friday
evenings. Worshippers will do well to take the
hint.

.....
HAUT C1.M41,10 MOVKIIIINT.—We are pleased to
itifonn our laical retvlers that the early closing move-
ment has already begun in this town. The grocers
and ironmongers have ainanimonslY agreed to
their ii' tan' establisl ants every evening at aeven
o'clock. Fridays marl filtainlars escepted, from Mon-
day, October sth, to the end a 1 April, 1666. Ti
enable this to Is properly and successfully carried
Wi.11111.1 large the importance, .1 families and
asters doing their shopping not later than 6.110.
Thai.. who are amps:tinted with any wart aaf ... . era
home, know full well that, altlwaigh an establish
ment may chew at a given there hi generally an
hour. s ditty to go through before the atelistanta can lie
fully at liberty.
WinnoRNIC CIMItt or THIt Sr. :Fore. A MarhaNer
AstolclATMY.—The last [erten., in connection with
the course if antliatlanee lechina at Wimborne, will
be given on the 2911..1 October, awl the examination
fixed far ti,' nth a wen a this math in the
sun, room The honorary ,secretary, the Rev. It. A
Chielleigh. of Witelowne, will tri tally neeive tle.
names .1 any ladies an xlOllll to go tip fan- exit ... i . iation,
or reexamination, awl as there may he a large Isr
of ladies from the district Illandford, Bournemouth,
Itingwood, or el...where—who may like to pass their
second or third examination at the same tinie, they
could, on payment .1 a trifling fee—lialf-a crown—
attend a recapitailatory lectiin. of two hours, and pi
in for the examination, but all said names must be at
once sent in to hini.
Tit gli&V. It. A. Caw, alai:it, or WgsrPattLEY.—This
Hoot acomiplishiel anal ticholarly man has been for
some time engage.l in reararches having for dew
"Weil the measuring of the capacity for sound, anal
lie has at last so far complehel his newt elaborate and
experinnmts that two singularly original contrilet.
thins appear (nen his p.n. The fina is in the current
low of the Bristal Aft,lirert itrrirer, the
other in the J.sitrood. Ti,,' former is
a model .4 chwe reasoning and original research The
latter, though brief, is clear and miggestive. It has
long been a desiderat ..... in surgerr to measure the
capacity for hearing, and Mr, t hatilleigh, in tha.
leisitre of his heautifid rectory, haw worked ant a
question (Sr leayaind the al Ii ty of any ma trips ins actively
entrainel in the hitter awl disintegrating competiti .11
.4 the moot trying of professions.
thrIMATI.Cia WIMHORKL—For some
years a very easicid.waille amount .4 building has been
going im at Winiliorne, anal oVer twenty lieW chops
hare Iss•it opened ill the i“st few years. At the
pre,ent 1111 l meta htlibliliW is extremely active, anti in
addliti,ai lArge h01m... I mailing. or !wally
finished, there are over a score .1 cottages awl small
houses in hand, anal there aro runimirs of other and
thu Mon. eNteitrive operatione
Then. still co:aims 11..wev..r 1.. tlie saint. deilland
as ever for coltatre.. mill often long before the firnt
lariat ir la,l th.• new lesisee are let. A few nice
little Amp, are gr,ttly an well as a ample
of swore of the cheap. 1111 l Cottages of the
kind theta' in the neighlowirlweel .4 large town. : and
a rowed well situated houses, I.lwarly containing
eight hedinsetts would he well. As it is, except for
single gentlemen, it is scarcely Ismasible to find
I.lginge in the town.
A CRITIcAI. Trait ron TIM hear that
the view of the NI innter has heen airing hi. opinion.
in the riga,. .4 the AdriAll Mayo:in.% in which he
--‘ That the iwenent in a critical time for
England and Knglan.l'n institutions, it neminrc
prophetic gift to announce.. The difference. loawasii
thiss• million voters and five million im no small one.
lint if the two Million nevi riders are fo4lllll to Is'
different from the limited caleetorate a the past, if
they an. (wind Is, he hostile or unfriendly it, the
• hairch, much .4 the blame will at the door of
the Cloirchmen who have all- owed the rural lengths-
thin to lie cleceivell IT ignorant agitators as to the
eliantrter of the Church, anal the nature of her l•11.1..W•
111..11r, MlSrrallrl...rallti..ll tan only he met lay the
light .4 truth, anal it in aul to think that many, even
..1 tal.• per/WM WllO &SOP/ I. is. mow legislators, have
very thin notion. an to the lii.tory and so
de. anal therefor...an .31; with unthinking
recklessie v.a a 1 disostablishment awl thwenalowinwat,
awl t • make cairnaa toledices to wane airy maser,.
1.. this effw•t. Why ea it comm.inly nip
posed that the elawgy receive their pay from the State,
anal, though it has leen emphatically denied by Mr.
4:Wl4one. loin' &Notary, and Lord Granville still
the allunion lingers among a large number, whoidnedd
he liettm. informed ? In it not hecance the Chinch has
n11"1."1 40114 an "11,-- Fotablishinent,” an thW!
outcome of the Reformation, and of course if the State
a-mated the eliamh. kw minister+ are State paid? It
lute not been taught so generally am it should have
Iseen---that the Church is a divine society, ordered by
a divieelY-appoinhel Governtnent anal laws, and con-
tinuing 'nen its first foundation until now. If the
catholicity al the Church of litigliunl had been
universally insisted on, the idea of the endow/ciente
of the Chairch belonging to tie. State could not have
leen entertained, and if her history had Isen traced
and taught VI all, 1111 to the date"( theltaian mission
of Augustine, and beyond that, to tlw British Church,
and not merely, lie is twi often the ran', to the timas ant
Henry Vlll. The fact that the Chanel.' existed in this
lanal Iston. the State, not a foreign Roman Church "f
England, as now, cisalal liars siittlee-1 it, provent
citrimis error ef reganling I .ier as State made or State
paid." Ti,. reasoirildeness and feasehilaty of than
article to 1...11111. Mau& May appear sotaeWhat
Be that as it tnav, we place. it ht the bawl. of our
readers, atel it will be for them it. per millycet fa
a haw e••••• • •,61111"11 tho•IN,11, soul ion a. away by
other toooplo's opinions Into the errors"( oblivion or
antedebtvian data.

..
Wlt•4l.Rl' %,1 P NVIIM n ,1110.1 V ..VMI- I
111.! 114 mi•aistitary M. 44111: WWI hold in '
the We elevan Methodist Chapel, the Rev. C..rr .1. I
9. "A., the...stemmed reeteff of Stanleridge aml
Witelevreptem, pre,i'ling, slipperiest ley ths
mos end,' superintendent minister .4 the. NV inthorne
cireseir anel the ltsv. A. .1. Little on the right, awl by
the Ibletryt ion the It. C. Mark... native minister),
eel ti,. lefb Spocial and appreneriate eitessi,mary
hr were viler by the children ("muscled with the
Scimbiy Selcsel, actseininniesl een the gwgan lA, Mrs.
Ti..• 1111,t Ina
tegete 1 rt seven Welock ley singing " Hark, the
itffiffil 1"1:1"'le k," The Rev. W, lb C. Cochin then
anointod " was sung —Th.. A. 3. beitegffiakr.T.:
C up en tei re. 1.1 a report of the mission work, in
the cemrsce of which I. mentioned that the Wesleyan
cinmits In nominatev were laricr, the. umegregations
"mill, arrl the is-ople• imor, and in many places the
, servise. Wo•rt• 644 in the licenses .1 the ihcasatet tanners.
, In connection with the work in China, the peat year
has 'iron one of great difficulty, lent the native
Christians have held fast to theeirprolessions. let South
awl Central Africa the past year has been one of fiery
trial. Tem native. an, not lee ' heel t.. IV MACON St
meoe of laud for theeens"lvcs, and al appeal ha.. lemm
...fp home to our people be low lip a lame tract of
lairl : it ico, tircii done, and now the natives can rent
a pettiest of land without the fear of being tamed out.
11.• ales. added they t pursue a forward course in
mission work, and thsre nowhere they topthell the
work so much eve in Smith awl Central Africa. —The
Chlirciven ties., reed the I's dm, after which be
made a few remarks, some of which we briefly
tttttttt Arise : My min I is very ll occupied, he
mill, with thee great hem the whole of Orem
Britain. and I may say the whole wcerM, 11/1,1 suffered
Sr dee decease of that emit man. thr Karl of Shaft.,
Isere. The wonderful history .4 Christ cuisrd hien he
begin to love the peseple, and to have the Word ee'
Mel hound in small portion., so that he might can,
it alseit with hint. I believe. that eyeteeth« beginning of
thagrand career of 11111.1 Shaftesbury. 11race gave In a
theenclination totry to win every one in all dame+ fro-se
the rule of degradation. We might to he ac Stated to
relieve the sufferings of the people, awl 10. try aid
bringti,. tnowt &wade,' to hear th • staVirt PO•Ver
Jesus Christ. Vote know 111. went about in the mat
of Loadoo abet ether plates to alleviate the tatting* ot