The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-09-30 00:00:00

WETXOI7TII.

AT the Fronts Dag Show on Wodneeday Mr. F.
R. lairser,ol thla town, wee • very auccvsefol ezhi
11. shown I only two doge—fetter. dog or bitar—and
took Ind and second prises with them In the nate
class.

HOPPITAL SCIPAT.—no hoe. secretary wi4hee to
sohn miede• the ldlowinz awns received —1O?..: 31.
from Mr Graham.* boa ;154. (ruin Meow.. BAIA
Co. ; £1 150. 21. from 51 en... D..venum and Co. ; and
• donation of El lc trout Mr. F. Filliter, of Wareham.
About EGB up to the preeent Owe bete been received
icr Mospital Sainrday.

A curru. named Robert Poole. was chargo3 co
Mcmisy b-fors th• Nlagist with
beggiaa.—The weasel we. • atranger t Weymoot4,
sad the Bench, alter iullitting • has 5e.. gave him
a certain time by which he was tei Memo as tows.—
The priaeosr t ~k 01 thia,
loft the town without peylog the fin..

A BULLOCK. WhiCh was being driven through the
town t) Mr. Hatton's prernivee on M ,ndsy evenior,
alter capering all over Lodmoor. ruslael d ,wn St.
Thomas -.ttest, an I, totaling into La wet Bonri..t•ea t
entered the Eagle Inn. rho pawpaw" In very narrow,
and it Ilrai quite impoiseibte .o turn the alums!, btc
111, boy who was in thugs nit vaccre,l.l In making
It leave the premimas backward.. Alter another
scamper at was got into Mn. Hatton.' yard and
wend.

1.0.G.T —To.o 11th antiivereary of "Caxton"
1., Ige, No. 3,402, wea celMordeil os We berets!,
when there woe • public tea In the Te.upsrmsce gdls
Pork-dreet, at six ocb,ck,l lio 0.4 by • pel,l e meet-
tog and entertainment is Glow-oder-street .ich ..1-
The programme was e•I 4. •••• :—C iai- Mee/
addrems, Mr. Bohner. ; eiodr, C ,oral Marra
solo, "Ocean Choir," Mies Freemen ; qu ate*. te. 'Th.
Cnaf..re," Trentt. Crocker, Watts, on
ar..wn ._• choir, "C•rnovsle " Trartett. • `' Call
.1,1.,- Meads. reeved, Cr.-cker, Wit s, an I Brown ;
realm dr. Holmwo 4 1 p iluet, N truss,'
M. 0.. It emirs and Nutm't reed trio., M . craw.
1,41; choir, "Tap of the Dru.n."—Ab .ut Neat down
to tea, which was torrid hal by in, hbsre of the
I "ire. Mr. Bolin wood preebleO at the mdcrtaiiiment.
end was supoorted by Mr. Maim., the Grand
Worti y Chief Templar, over 4100 pmson• Ink( (moment.
—The Utlairltrl,, in open ng the pr omial
ab ut 500 had pa... 1 thsougn to, it bobs, mod they
now immix red 112. Toe choir, ahi,M n 0,,. ered
• out 30, then sang the &torte—. To. Tao 4 the
Drum," in a lively and pleming maned., eft. which
M. rilf sr,l g•ms • reoltai I 0, which, with the excel.
to of one 'swim.)e id failure • I memory, be deliver*
ric ...folly. A pianol4te duet by .1 . Id igen
and a oither followed, and then a pretty goaded.
" The Chafers," was sung.—The Chairman then caned
uto oil the G aid Worthy Chief to perform an int
which wm r•th, r an unusual one.—Bro. M dins, rising,
saidl some i.e., months am o in Newton Co', • hoar.,
man rescued a fellow creature from drowuing Uu
twit occasion • man named Fr id Kingman was
bathing, and, mistaking hie strength, swmu out such
• ilis•arice aa to be in imminent peril, and we. at the
polot of drownieg. An alarm was raised, nod sane
one whom he would intro loos to them happenong too
be posiog and seeing the d Inger the ma . wa. in,
swam out to l,i,n and emcee led in rescuing him in an
itimosiblo c mdition, at great ilonger to Women.
That braes WWI seas a member of their lo Ist., and it
wee th-ught that their modem-eery was a suitable
time shoo, in,. mernesito should b. presented to hon.
Atior-g idiom who witnessed the occurrenoe was a Mr.
F .11er, who bad the eye -,1 an &did, and who painted
the umininto which be was going to preeent to their
brother. It wee • very nice *nth,: -4 the meld
where Gm mocurrence took place, and it sem signed by
thom who sritneded the retscus--Nlmses. Symons (2),
Mitchell, Wood, and Sullivan, an I by the ambit dem
I: afforded him groat pleasure to be the wean, of
soc ignislug the valour at their brave brother, aol he
hal great {demure in asking Brother Joseph May to
omne forwm an-I rec-Ive the premed. (L mu cheers-)
—Brother May scoended the platform amidst applause,
s.sid la • fere word. aels•owledoped the gift, the Chair.
man remarking be was • man of big word., but • man
of strong action. (Cheer..)—A chorus waa then sung,
and Mies Freeman followed with • solo, which .be
rendered with much taste sot feeling, and was
deservedly applandad.—The Chairman then celled on
the G.W.C.T. to address" the meeting.—Brottier
Melina, on rising, was received with great
apple-me. lie said Rom country practised temperauce
they would not have to holt temperance meetings,
but it was a sad fad the most Christian countries were
the mo-t intemperate, Too alleged father cd temper-
ance bed just di-d, but it appeared t • him that
liemPerance WAS practised before hts time, for he
believed Adair* and Eve were teetotaler., and that
Adam's de waa older than Bad'. (Laughter.) As to
wine, • great deal consumed in this couutry am fear-
fully and wonderfully mmle—( oughter) —and the
genuineness of wine c nol-1 be ...tied in a few mi it...
In France the blight &Motel the grape 'norm ,usly
I iml years, but whether that were so or out it
did not make any differences in the memly.
Wine was dear at any prim, and if anyone wanted it
he advised him to buy the graph 1., Gal made the
vine and man ths wine. (Pm.pleimed Refer-riot to
nouriebing stout, he declared that the word" Doodah.
fag," if applied to the supposed malt dqiinr, wag a
scandalous impodtion. as a b ittle co itaintat lem ii .11
than they could hold lour upoo a knife. Ti. make a
quantity of genuine boom brewe lb er or stout. aiui -at
the WMe ingredient., were use I. In the bitter I.
there was a little in as melt, and in the darker ale
the malt was a little I ooger burnt. l'he in on who
paid f r the beer had als o to p .y for the beef fe I by
the " and f, the pnrk fel ft on too. malt.
(Laughter.) 13y the proces. oft erinentin: t hey lost
30 per cent, of the malt, and detecting the .ulito, otc.,
Vol. only bad 10 per Pent. of malt in the b r. Ile
gave the analyds of a barrel of Burt-in ale, aid said
tbam who dreak it swallowed more water the.
they did, and it was a. well they did, tr the
c,mpooition would kill th--m. People ho 1 liveti
without the drink, and c'o I &obi o. Tiler,' was
a marble monumeat for the fir.t Who killed from being
• teetotaler, but if they g .y., one for everyone
who died of drink he .1i I 11 t know where
they would get the marble from. They did
not want to rub the p• r man of hie drink.
—they would not have it ot coy price. (Applaose.)
All the money given to nary • ,ietici amounted
to about L'1,000,000, where.. shout • i's out. wan
spent for every sovereign on Rancho*. Di ink wis no
reapector of persons, and wool I affect mint and sinner
alike. It was not the ninth ,ir tenth glees of mat
liquor that did the harm, but the firot t the lest.
They asked people to abet., because of the danger to
themaelmal and to other., otol it was a...mom Immo
moderate drinkers could take toe straight path that
their children hal gone to ruin io trying t 'follow their
parents.. 8 .112.1 people &auk to •upport the country
—(latulitor) —but the revmoue fr.om drink wet m(1
pr-fitable to the country, for it , ame ink, one way and
wint out la another. Johu Milton, Benjamin
Fraoklin. Charles 1,, of II ...len, itcchabotos, mod
some most illustrious per' 'us have been Go,"
Temolar.. It was whilst in Amo-rica that he jO”eri
the temperance movement, ant whet, he retorne.l he
rat abut starting It here. That 1111. about Id yo.ore
lag o, It:id during lb It time thy had in oie ab out •
million coll.-ens. Tnou.sood, were workiog io tem.
peruse. looVeillellia, Cholas/so Is remained with thrni,
and thousan•ls hal taken to dri, k again. Tooey were
0.1 for wawa. to take the blue ribhon am I pr
not t t drink again, but m ore pl as, d if they wool I
promise oot t,aslcothersto drink ag sin. Theirinitieti se
ceremony was nothing to be nfrail of, it was like
the toraria.,e ceremony, ohly rother better.
IL sughter.) Their rilltke Serra .11;yorie I to he secret,
lost sny p 00.11 h.ve i copy • I them for
They CArrilloi on their busied.. to • parliamentary
fashion, only iu a mods better to inner than they did
In realism:mut. (Laughter.) l'..ery metub r had to
pay 40 entrance fee, and the recoipt he g-ot for IS WAS
a pass wort. whicti 1••• a key I. every lo lire ii. the
world, Referring to • Mail in Norway, he said he
was recognieed by a Norwe.4an ad a hid Templer
simply by making the sign, an I g dug there afterwards
he bound the Norwegian occupjii g the chair at •
meeting, at which he spoke. An ther vied he poll as
• reprmentstive of • Lb -ux.od lo•Ochee, and hi*
reception was such that hl lii n' fed. a. loroindy, a
stranger in • foreign land In • qua .of their branch.*
they had men who hal been tome I the Church,
and turned off by their Diem', A man swim, bad
sigma the pledge many timed bed been reclaimed by
the Cloal Templar., and he recently mot him a 1:5 note
for the funds. He urged young is iSeS tO nay." When
I reign over a house it 'hall be • term... Times home."
(Applauee.) Re:orrin; to • visit to G Altenburg, he
said be found the publichousee had t cl -se at seven
o'clock. In Deumark any man could sell spirits, Int
since they had been there at work they had enact. I
that no leocirer shall be pallor barmaid employe,' in
• gin shop, an I if any pii•oio so allowed swan to have
an much drink that be 1 n it go hoot., be had to
mod him home at his own expense. The little j
they had set themselves t do was t-t plant their
standard In every qumter, and the Ci 'oil Templare
wool,' welcorn• any of them most heartily into their
instituti in. (Loud applaisee.) Other s ings were
song, and the promedlogs closed with "God Saire the
Qom's."