The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-09-23 00:00:00

WWIXOUTII.

DuretionsaiDVlsrrou.—Among the distinguished
visitors at our principal hotels during the week have
heft —Baroness BurletteCoutta and Mr. Henn, Irving
at the Royal, Sir Jules Benedict at the Imperial
Burden, and Captain Alan Young, R.N., at the
Gloucester.

DIATII or Carrent B•OGIL —WO iltrret to announce
the death, at Quettah, is Afghanistan, last month, of
Charles ffAllott Baugh, of Jac ,b's Riffse,
Ca Charles
young staff officer, at the ar nt
or w the eldest son of MO
Ge:officerofficeras
eral C. B. Baugh, of Mount Radford, Weymouth.
H. entered the army in 1866, becoming a lieutenant
hi 1869 and a captain in 1878. Formerly be was wing
officer of the 30th Boothey Native Infantry, but had
lately been acting as staff officer at Quettah.
AN AWICRAILD CCSTOMIL —Mr. Colea chemist, of
St. Mary-street, had a very awkward visitor on
Saturday night. A large cow, belonging to Mr.
butcher, wee being driven down St. Mazy.
street when, infuriated by the number of boys who
were following it, it suddenly swerved, and rushed
thrmgh Mr. Cole's door. Fortunately it pared the
gime door of the shop and quietly walked up stairs. A
servant girl was at the moment coming out of the
kitchen which is on the inn landing, and steal tram-
toed with horror at neeing such an unwieldy brute
daring her in the face. No doubt thinking discretion
cent, she embed Meade' tlS4"klat4ti.ill the Prenent
door. The animal was now in a very awliwtl
t, being unable to turn owing to its size.
mardtra:mr were entertained led the, stairs which
were hollow, should give way, thus preclpitatins; now
thoreaghly frighteued and bewildered animal into the
Need below. Strenuous efforta were made to
•• rope" it, which at lent was done, and it warn found
nanownry to take It right through the house and out at
the beak door. That yam accomplished with no great
diffoulty. No great damage wet done, but had the
anima entered the shop instead of going up stairs the
havoc would have been terrible.
flintertua News.— arrivals Great Western, Blam-
pied, Cherbourg, general ; Cambria. Anson, London,
• ; India, Reader, London, nil; Professor Caresisr
pwaiest, Archaagel, deals ; Srmth of Ireland, redo,
Cherbourr, general $ Meirlm Lasa, Morgene, Aber. I
dovl7. agog Either. Jersey, ironer,' ; I
Great Western, Blampied, Cherbourg, gine ral ;
Empress, Cosens, Dartmouth, parengers ; Premier,
BorrinAlem Bay, pareagen g South of Ireland,
Tweed, Browning, '
coal ; B Jersey, general;
Gree=Western, ttiauipled, Cherbourg. general ;
imehef Ireland, Posen, Cherbourg, general ;
Memorised, Keen, Portemooth, Government stores;
Zoe, Anwooll, Hartlepool, ; B Whom. Falls
j , generaL —intro : South of Ireland, Porn,
general; Cambria, Anson. Cardiff, nil;
India, Baader, Falmouth, nil $ Greet Western, Blam-
pied, Chseboerfi, general; Imiflon Wells, Portland,
Sri* Flower. Ipswlcb, timber; Brighton,
ragibtetemy, general; Maw, Townaley, Portland,
nil $ Western, lilainprd, Cherbourg, general;
Empire, Cosine, Dartmouth, preengers; Premier.
Sowerintil.gum Bey, premiere ; South of Ireland,
r
, general ,• Great Western, Slam.
plait. general ; Brighton, Fall*, Jassy,
Inisher, Jersey, general ; South of
earn, Checbourg_ , general.
—• • •

-
ROTLL butte Raw Orapere.—This band gave
two more of their errostient concerts on Friday larthi)lit
the Royal HalfAsessably Room. nark. tba ire
of Skew Bartini. The weather In the morning was
mom aagyaroftlons, which idly accounted for the
roam ill attendance. The audience, however, vu
amps atreemietive ate. The programme opened
• with as °Tartan" " TUB in Matchers "
(padmati) by the band, followed by • Keg
"Lesko Miner (Veedi) rendered in capital style by
Signor &sada Moor Bertoncini then played •
yisua Wsby Alard, whlsi ins most warmly received.
la the mooed part may be meetioned the sou by
Rie Moduli; the pianoforte solo, Sonata in C
" Moonlight " (Beretkoven), by Signor Berth;
end tbe lute solo "Mc.." (Gatti) by Samar
Bertonoini. This latter performanet displayed
Spar Butsweines powers au flautist, and he received
the heartisst approval of the sodium. The weather In
the evening was ocosiderably better and the attendee*,
was larger in proportion. The band opened the
wait an overture " Hagnady " (Roman).
em" Bertoecini nut played a pianoforte solo
Amore" (Smith) which he rendered with
eserreilous skill and tut., and It was mach apprealated.
rim...Darden' nut rug " vita ski-rayridyt
ardit which was'encet warmly received. The best par-
ed the whole, es on the last ocessimi, was the
violin solo by Signor Bertosoini. This ealectioe
el
De Bettors vas gives with such admirable tuts and
fading that he woe repeatedly encored. Signor
Bertomelai geereleies of rue powers as • violinist,
which if y celtleated will assure him no
=Sul /Igoe the world of musk. The first part
with s plawforte duet " Ray Bias" (Dud),
=r ad &rani andl3artonaini. In the interval
Bertosclai favoured the audience with •
Lovely lute solo which warn much 'cloyed, aiat
epplereded. In the mooe 81 d part =l.l
solo " Attila" (
fm:feedtemlitaysie. Signor Sesoolti sang • song (rot
n (Vardi), which wee moored. A
alarkinet solo " Us hallo In Meerhera" (Lovreg,lil
us, omit played by Signor Bendel, and well retel
Sage= Del Mere and the head played • beeetiful
SOS its "Pte" (Beethoven), and the programme
curdwied with " Ramhdemeres of RaeAtt" skyym.
Bailed deserves much puke for We ability se
eocompaniet to the various yoke.

" Mune LT TIM TIMMS ROT AL —Tr greaten
~am of the seaman was the production of the rent
imapersikoe drama of " Drink" on Monday. Tuesday,
add Wednersy ezarme of It week. The play.
wade I. the therm Iranian of the French
• L'Arnoeironfr." adaPtad by Charles Reads,
km boo szesedi•dy popralas Is
ow urge torn, mad Mr. Mein
war pare for salaWalad a Pleir of Ma
=payroll of nearrity moires tr watt
mom. The mar of the drama is laid in
Far" sod die radon' incidents sirkily ponder dm
evil and the our of drhik. It Is, perhaps, wwof
the beet of tem sennoas, bringing out, s. it
seas, with life. and dertling chreares, the depths
no whir a Ira who hae errs given way to drink
ha. agama,,, wain the performance
was Ira the bandit et Mr. N..bs, oh. theatre
wan eyrie& and das play wait aseothly and
well. For the whole of the character there
can be nothing bet they having fully
drilled their emend r. Fawcett Lamar, r
kr a decided seccees. The manner
13a= he impersonated the drunkard in his various
sal from thetnne when intim f ell„ to lb." reterthe
iii," whin he lath drd at hie wthes faid, woo truly
porfoot. IA the dramatic inekisat of the acre, in
which be le in deffrban, be their the attend= of the
sediere by hi. vf!".,Fwartradal of the fearful =d-
os" sod oat • tam mart of horror through the
Irearin et them illethsi•Rl. rani thie aot
dippokhog Is mited ma am am he ressked•lisetwia;

recall at the fail of the ousts's. We mast next tossition
Mks Emily Levens% who played Use part at the un-
fortunate Genelet, the wife of the drunkard, in a
manner that could sot fail to be appreciated. Klee
Ruth Francis took the difficult character of the rumba
fal Virginia in a thoroughly artistic manner.
Booverie impersonated the kind-hearted lithe
singer, Plumbs Sage, with much life and animation,
and received the heartiest applause. Mr. Neebe made
a great *. hit" as Mes Bettie, and Mr. Harrington
Bailey deserves praise as Lander. Mr. Vernon, how.
ever, moat be spedally mentioned for hie bowsaws.
tam of the smith, Goujet. The performance each
evening conceded with tb• faros ci "Sarah's Young
Mau," in which Miss N. ly Bouverie and Mr. Neebe
created roars of laughter in their amusing characters
of Sarah and her young man.
Boatman Pours. Wednesday.
Daumourzeh—Pstriat Bremer was charged with
bang drunk and rit,t/nn on imolai last —P.O. Bartlett
proved the case, and the defendant was seutenoad to
seven dare Imprisonment with hard labour.
&Round Poucst Friday—Before .1. Lomita Rio.
oburciani, sag J. Bahertmai
JuvanlLl °FRAMERS. —Two small boys named el..
mar and Jena Persian were summosed for throwing
stove. on Chapelhay, on the 10th instant.—P.C. Bartlett
esid on Wertheeday evening about eve o'clock he was
coming down over Minsky when be saw two bore Moiling
each Ober between the Trinity Cottages and the school.
They were " "as bard as they could. He saw
Norman 'trite Raw twice In the leg, and Norman
received a black eye. they were bevies a regular pitched
battle with the steam, and people oeuM not pass. as in.
stony were [Oleg in all directioar. Mr. Snook has
repeatedly had windows broken by boys throwing atones.
—Fined er. each.

ANNIVBRBARY OF THY "CAXTON
LA)DGE (coat)
In celebration of toe llth anniversary of the Introdtm
Roe of Good Templary Into logbood and the 6th snot.
verger, of the "thmtee" lodes. • Public be. wee held at
the Tempenuice Roll. Parketreet. at which • large
number of persona sat down. The arrangements were
excellent. and everything pawed off asthma ally.
In the evening • public temperance meeting and enter-
tainment was held in the Gkiumeter-lovet acboolroom,
the attendance being res 7 large. The Rev. Bro. Bolton.
W.C.T.. occupied the chair. A selection of music, entitled
"Praias ye the Lord," having been capitally snag by the

CHURCH MUR3IONARY SOCIETY.

The atonal gammons lit aid of the funds of this noble
society wore preached on Sunday week -at St Mary's laths
morning by the If.'.. Arthur Monte. Missionary from
China: in the efternoon try the Rny. J. X. Wert. Matro-
n Amu Secretary of the Church Missionary Society; and
ths evening hy the Rey. Talbot Grooves, Rector. Al
Sr. John's In the morning by the Rs.. J. M. Wart; in
the afternoon by the Rev. J. Stephenson, Vicar ; and In
the evening by the Sr.. Arthur 1111.ula. At Christ Chumbh
in the morning by the Rs, Talbot Grouse, and la the
even by the Ray. J. M. Wait.
Oa ILusday evening ths annual making was bold in
IR. Mary's sohociroorn Tbs Woodsmen wag Tory large,
and comprised memo of the ablest and most earnest
supporters of tho missionary cause.
The Roy. Talbot Growls occupied the chair.
Ths mooting was opened with the singing of the hymn
"Arm of lb. Lord, awake, awake" sad tbo &rt. J.
Mullins hewing awed • short pram,
The 011•11111•11 milled u Mr. *hot to road the report
Mr. R. . Suer than kla sexual etstoosentof•CleotaltO,
which showed an increase of .433. Be did not know there
wog ast
hoped rith,lz splattheto amount for the lacirsoo
ordinary ooueqn..ees :, ex!
gradual ingresss year by year.(Rear, hear.) Thar* less no
vary special donation which wised the amount to swell
to suck a gratifying extent; but whits their local report
tbue showed • tolerably healthy slats they must not forgot
one thing- that the parent Society's report presented' very
different state of things, having to report • deficit of no
less than MHO. A deficit of so taros an amount meant
many heads of labour Instilled, and many devoted minion-
arias ready to go forth, sad the parent Society unable to
gond *ma because the (made were not fwming,
Tho Rev. Mr. OOLLINIOR than addreassd the meeting.
It was • you groat thing, be said, to mess large an
mostabll gathered together as behalf of the Church
Missionary Society, and to meet so many gathered wow.
in • groat Gospel_ cause like this. By "hang thorn app
showed they bed an interest in the society; sad when
day took op a moist, of aay sort lot people goo they lad
au Marred in it, and lhat they ware not merely
going on is • kind of mooksaleal way to promote the
intends of the society. lAll people re they had an
latarnet la their society homage it.. a good one, and Ste
wait* Promoted the emend of the gospel of the 1,..rd
Jesus. (Applatim.)
The Be,. Annus Mon; angolly Maned from
Mat next delivered • most Interesting oddrom on the
work of the society in Chins. Unaconseomeal as he had
been to public speaking. exam* ni the Oldness tangos, for
many yaws poet, and wholly unationstonied to sambas
in that schoolroom. for It was his first Mitt ho
hardly
knew how to speak to thew The chairman
had imposed ,
upon him very strict rules, not to speak more that 40
minutes ; but in the mans of HI mlli of Chinese he
protested whist this Wait of titan One minute for
every 10 minims of Miaow was very abort measure
Indeed. However, be &old like to know bow much and
how far the friends collselnd that evening had studied the
subject of Chola for be horsily knew whet to Mil those
There was • vest fund of Informatioa of a very interesting
kind connected with China sad it was very diffloult to
select from this fond. Ha could not help thinking that
missionary meetings might be made ealsolistioal-via.,,
that them who Wended to ebow their interest in gds.
denary work should be oaboolti from ang ths
amount of neignionsr7 hifiFtqatte! !Jogt L He
barred he woe lent* ill Itelehe Mai itt the maga
of religions illoratore then was nothing so interesting
and go gmeiting as misekciary Sheraton; yet there were
thousands of Maids of the Church Macaw Spew?
and other sookitios who either failed to Mkie I.
purchase those periodioals or failed to read snob. He cow
adored it would be aa excellent plan to ask who some of
ths groat tam in China were, yet he farad than were
vary few who could answer the question. Yet if he were
to cons bore and catechise them premed who Cammieri
was thews was hardly anybody in Weymouth who could
not Mower it If he were to come hors and say "Csvag-
seri has been murdered in a most dastardly reamer in
ths obsithel of Algbanistea he would be laughed to
aura as • beano of stele news. Yell! he were to tell
them that twit of the he.,. soldiers of that Church Mig-
eloseary Society had been roarelarad in Central Africa
about • me ago he woe afraid it would be indeed now;
aids matter width had
_mot bow stead. hy the friends
of Moieties emblem ID Wind he amid but be eta'
sideral mnisrMaldo in making use of such remits as
am°. kamnadirb of Miss was vary awn.
NM the mass fund of inaMon posgsmied by e groat
:."gaatsmamrfird•:s.oehd.._a.du4sss"t:Ziwi=_yr"..4Athrrti:hku..r.th&toforL.y:ah—on.th.gvly..ai
emarsetad with the
which it is imam-
able to touch." Sandy that was incorrect They dM •
„am roesy things, but Hey did not sat oats and dm,
and as to their being a. veal soothing Men. thank
through the lastrumgatemty of Oluistia=kthey
mold hop tom:shad and had already besp,
earl woidettzkad spat Many parsons thae&it win
pit of people Rat whitkadt wim
Mutt a beet Yams wreaked upon Portland hook.
surely would not inquire if they wove
Lays. whether they ate co
no da
Tangtt=
wee
they wars were =wait °Ii;„ sad that be bed the power to
than. And ao it was with the Chinese not th 7,
they ought to abeam the (vanity to go to booms. *lse
were lntsrestisç, and those were not If any present were
thinking of gonag to the Chinese-and be Jived they
wero-ko would amen them as far as be ked Walled
141:44"Kwasi lehdth.thottratigiousur Chisa:
Aim Lay ink %Idly a more in
lhsd
at! Tin 0 ryatt.
exuana custom* b. foetid la Africa sad India. They
wste mei of their wrallty. so far a te AAA
thaa asseastad tor the fact that itsriesty-7pi,-k 1461:
tweet emesidst Os Miami. wont sways the lleliasom-
tbsn among say other minket la the world • ...Al a bard would it not
lapprossing t meld It mot hebe sweedgmd
their (arts to feel %Hit was a hard ',all Is alimalals
suiSsient, slither in Maitland aria airetUre,
sus the paw,ll &IBM !at fit was la mg

thati=ad's name was In danger, to enlist the
of all true Heglishaten ; aad whim the/
.141
lOal the Banur of the Oran was being bore* in unlink
and that the March Army was only SI taiesiontwiles.
and incledias Use Soosatf far the PpWee of th•
GoeMel only a or 11, warn not that t to millet
Moir 17mpathies In the great cause I Haring (WWI
• brie outline of the work. he told he wmild
close with a 0311)1441 exhortation. Concerning the
report of the parent society, It was a moat various and
lson announcement which they bad heard. That. wu
an Old °Muse sazinr—" Better crack the drum than let
the standard fall. Better for theca to empty their parses,
and bettor spend their lira In their work, than that the
Standard should fall. Then then was another Maul
" If you have a good opportnalt7 for doing s=
11d r:h. pus, roar gold wall tarn into beam" How
akin with the Ch rtstuan saying of Georg* astillorir-
-- • • -

- ---
" Who shuts his hand has lost h's gold,
Who opens it bee it taws told."
.)
(AgellTinn " Hark Ile glad sound, the Saviour comes "
waa sung, and the Rev. J. X Warr then delivered a very
prscttcsl eddress, end strongly urged upon them the claims
ot the eociety.
The Crutaman, la the course of an excellent speech,
mid many persons thought it wits not • limit to appal for
inoreased liberality. Sot they must bear in mind that the
Church Missionary Society Nemo In • time of trouble,
and he did not tee why the society could not process la •
time of trouble. When the moiety Arst began It. work
things looked much darker than they do now. At that
time there was cot a nation that was not desolated be
war, and Ragland stood isolated and alone, threatened
with • French invesion. In fact, whenever did adversity
dogtrot' spirituel life orispiritual work I Prosperity very
tenhilidord if It
be .
id notdr k i
troy both one end theother. on.there was any ground for discouragement, or tor them to
say it was nyt • time when you should ask for locreased
liberality. H. considered it wee • time when they ought
to draw practical lemma from the peculiar ketoses of the
day in which they bred, and the lesson which he wanted
to impress upon them we. how could they as Christian
roes sad Christian women be/atomise eo that they might
have funds set at liberty for the more liberal
support of the cause of the Lord Jona He was disposed
to feel very strongly that one of the worst features of the
present day was that their youngbro4 seemed to fancy
that when they 5t stetted La e were entitled to
the luxuries and the laded/maces an the high rate of
expenditure of their fathers and mothera, who had been
struggling upwards for 59 years. He blamed that was on.
of groll9 meows why so little was given for the
work of Christ. Thee there were ass or two great leaks
which they waisted to mop, incampreate, for laseanos.
How malty of their young peels by bettoming total I
abstainers might save • aim little ems seneally :or the
moron of the work of the Lord tem. Hs did not wish
La the slightest degree to birder any dim of Her Majesty's
sable* ; bet Mill he considered these mama In the
Nom tragic could dead • little of the depremion as well
ae the rest of the oommenity. Kr. Grapes eke reterred
to the eel extreme em of chow or rather
dear jewellesi. endreesidered hat • begs elm might be
Saved for the week at the Lard leses
theeat, IN., women
without r_*.•lthillrlsZiSte mow Christen
Mem, bear. u
to dad out ways end rooms beirbleik they ham
mosey to give to she cause if she Lard lam the peed
thing they wattled was laden —• living energy end
enthuissra for the Lard Jams Christ. He ocelensed he
saw very little entlinsteismln the presset day. How geld
and how lukewarm they giro towards the sweet Whig
/hater, whose love for thew was so wens. In '-
M
r. Greene wished to =to them, as members et
the St. Mary's sad COUP laving
bleed earnestly la orator tor twhili=sty as
She
eunoort of thy megiutetatiety leisalpsti that
betirein this time and melemieer
by various ways, as bet they amid, to miss the isemary,
and let him have it it. Obristame—it would be a moo
a d
mccatand gretatuialmetinas box : ist him have as
ibil. they could gator UPON" for the leetial (Mort
of seeding orth the ma who were waiting to go ont,
who really had no *mei whatever to be waddler in
(Hear, heal)
litleadMeeting conceded with the doxology and the
beembotion.

The Cithlanan made his opening 'peer. He believed
that Good Templary had done • great good for this
runny and be was sure it had dote a pest good for Gra
town Si Weymouth. nsey wen not Good Templar
simply berms they desired to gerbils/ one especial
err ace imply became they wished to put themselves
lams" astspiroes thee and polities before the public ;
but they were Ord Tese berme they believed ties
thr put themerees In the best position for
the true triangles of temyerance. (=sea)
Wra—el7.dos deference to the epithets if he
believed that by the restorer ef lanperear—onfi
temperance Le mew t total abedutate—thwr=
that winch would tend mead' all to the
ef this inuary sad of ths world. (Her, bra) nB7
wore glad sho to welcome those permit who might nets
=ellhave taken sore an advanced step se bromism
allisiners, sad Ise could only est he hoped ems to
thee them with them arrianeh) Wlth regard tk•
Caxton Lodge. it wee true they were not the oldest In
Weymouth.- They honoured " Tbe Hope of Weymouth "
as the first lodge. (applause.) The Gatos Lodge was
opened in the yrr 18n, when It started with 14 members,
sod rosothers had joined glace this to the number of 449.
The present number of members amounted to la.
forming a part of that 1110,000 members throughout the
country who were bolding forth the prinolples of total
abstineace. rest=errielsing, and preventing others
from falling.
The firer pan of the progrennte was this rendered,
SMI earggieM the following Mews :
Zssloctwo, • ersast.a. chair; traction. " Lift the
Terapsrams, Beater," choir ; Sos& "Far away," Kim
May Freeman; Selection. ‘ ' Onward Valiant Templer"
choir • Violin Solo, "Sonata" Glithubert/. Mier Champ
fieliabou. "Silver " choir.
Be. T. W. °tom, D.0.T.. of South Heats, than
delivered a very spirited addrem Their Order hod bar THE BAPTOT MISSIONARY SOCIETY,
established... a
~.11 year.
greased
diaderisj
good. that urs.hadybega.
...the snow ad
someas=
pre.bui
0.
soma
there was —Thad of etegustion in convection with As
temperance ainSS, sad there seemed to be wanting soar vo, .Monda.l meeting wea held in the
thing to stir op the isthmian& of the people. Good Proloooo., owor Bev. Heaver Phillips, 8.446
Templer, wee inkoduor at the very nick or dine, sad tree were ales °real on th• Platform the Kr, J.
before It had been established two year, it had made suck Crullothank (Ora tire ROY. J. W. noisy OW.
as headway that there wy a man or woman, hew run), SA" adsv Bolton, the Rev..
bee Or girl, but had heard of the Order; and before four Licata 84. VMS% . ton
MSS had passed away there wee orrery a town where a The miring aTaontined in the usual way.
Good Templar" lodge bad not been estahusma. Gip- cli=V4 • few arming remarki. It we,,
Orr.) It also helped to stir up ell the other societies. he and, • 4 ratifying to him to know there wee
and especially the Church of England Temperance Do moon OWE Obit moats* Wm& When his coo.
saataty. many at the most prominentteeettan of that Wired how nary had bra raised by the foe the
society bad confessed that they should sever bar entered riardonal7 could not but fool gratified, for In
upon the lacier, which they had urines they had been WorootOoolet'w., "Motosi that great came so would
stirred up by Good Templarbun. (Hear, hear.) Canon ta• •Piri sad Divine poorer and earnestness
Wilberforce rid be should not have started the St. Mary's work in hied& He UM asked Kr. Fowler to reed
I ranch of that society but for the Good Template. Their the eltreet..,
Order bad done • great dial of individual good In nereuied earreheielir' S. e7ndinsaothers(B4"l4"ln the sitoidpodou it
tinatundlY pm:. darieel
the fallen, but bow many had they prevented from
falling I That was the grand work. (Hear, hear.) It of moist lecause they
_wee• on all that if
was 60 years ago since the first temperance society was tar harid,_ own they had ond• • very great prat
established In Scotland. They were now sorry to confess 111414 ~of frt. AsprfOcon they right !
shragwitastedading all ttls:ovrest and nobiteheefforte.tho.:: futa =Zl=4
°roe:3.l=loas de=oft la
bad 01111.
of the House of Lords' Committee, this country WY In. they aid „._Dor lane degree ce satishig.
wore state now than it was then. Bit, then, whit Lion ""el dealt with the ague" of the soorstr. At
would it have beau if there had been no efforts undo t It the er time, however, they must remember that sone.
tiinwea.badibireenwous:bh.npsow.
The namßithokpned..
ic.basßut at
wthei.manowl.e lust odr thepee•if. did
tl reartaut mat ....i.iukerk
given from
we, " I have some hope for the country yet ; and Mai• G° ye into an th• world sad passe*
Zailsod takes the lesson now and shakes herself free ta tar er.almet* rhe7 were =their *Nara
from all those baneful practices, bad habit', and corrupt , .) They brew of no such doctrine that if
should
influences which gathered acrid her le the days of her bre", luld' fall* and ammo be had, lbw
ty and wealth she might yet stead high and Cyril. could not go on with the work. For if they look
renerflore the world." (Hear, hoar.) In conclusioe, be
us ramitttentareat 111.utbeekwark,t
iskotwbe.verp.depreerdi.
...asstatetayone-.00.
'aborted them to stand firm end tree in the glorio4l wlll
work, striving and labouring to attain that great aim to ew wt." Feet" Thief amid out but help feeling
ort4thiTaltalk°kuritoTes promiss.u"D the
Thei"lir thcotentheionsitirt year
which they were pledged. (Applause.)
The second kart •4 -Prltmna• wee thin amounted to .ClO 10cL • 'attributions to the widows' !
hiehttling : —Selection. Wall rooke the hr. retreat, &De amt....fund, Al 11 Ise •
choir; song. Kr. Harvey; Violin Solo, "Sonata" ogeeereh eee , _ „the Sabbath school collected !
Kiss Champ • Soak " Moonlight' Mlle May Free 're:: •°' • Iritarliaajaarron to that they had subscriber, of I
sass ; Selectio'
n, "Down with the Tyrant" choir' Soo • a total of £54 9*. Yor the
s. Thar till death." ggr, Howell; pee yor Cal.! MI the B.b6a school had collected £lO 17s.
head to the plan • choir. cas last Stusday were Lil, or about .C 1 in
AU the advaace—cilar year. Altogether this left them to collect
Orr were yee• airli lung about 44_trit them on a level with last year. Row.
die directien of Bra Rogers, Kiss May rennet
avalrApoittied2,s2rwarl ~wll.*"s•(..?' f al r°7o7.
ever, it fair; they have eves an advance
report of last year, and he
IMO& The song by Mr. Howell was Isestly6 ewers :older: they inlir :accept that as Imps es:os ntis.
Altogether the musical part of tha programme war, factory. (Applause.
exceedingly well Tbe Rev. J. Chromium then addressed the meeting.
The thistillaN proposed a cordial vote of thanks to .11 11 was a v•ry satisfactory report, and to hoped they
those unconnected with the Order who had related in wrist far out.do what they did last year. They surely
the satertainnient r it haws a knack of raising money for missionary
The proceedings then terminated with the singing of the Ira; foe thole eubeteintione stood high in compeller
Naiads.' Anthem many other churches in the neighbourhood. With
tisbe
Podka
trtrierc

twr,

chu—irie;ti.;:cara—tiimika—w..a. They had .
!try serious questions requiring their situation at borne
R they could not always be thinking of abroad; hut
"telloc4ly, at all events, =bloomy work should to
,t behre them; and on that occasion they were
tbled weedier for the pFpoes of stirring each other
5d eliciting each others sympathy in the Came of
Ind their Redismor. They had 88 mindrinazies in
, Id,, distributed somewhat as follows : In Indus, 36;
lrl, II ; China, 1; Europa (Francs. Italy. sal Norway/
; aim. 8; Jamaica, 20. With repA to China, that
. field which was just beginning to otwo to them.
wit the mate of tbinp up to tbe present time?
' only two missionaries labouring there, amongst
z---. 0 0,000 of human beings, and they might almost
he to to say—" What are they amongst so =say r
tloi
Gall takmary for 861000,000 tools! Taking all the
mioldwass of the various deamnisatirms (about 3117) they
had JoYhosit a missionary for every million people.
AlrhOk It wso just pregame forth its wing; swim with
the Kacelniaa cry•'Craw -over and help us." 11s -urged
them to sitiati• in the great and *does cause of
. "laitalcwayfilfing gm Ma prosier" He shall give the
aellmori is inheritance, and the uttermost parts of
the earth I I. peg...doe.- (Applause..)
The him" All hail the power of few s name," baring
been snag.
The Row& W. Toone" delivered • stirring and
Wit•reetrag rdrms on missionary work in India, where
he ham howirlimuing for some years. lithe course of
his siddrees mid he felt keenly for India, and his
sympathies altered around it. At the rams time ha did
_oat Merl** he vest fields in which their society
had mat thw meets. In India that were large.
heartedth=ttob:ympathise with God a work every-
where, grand completeness and sath
which led ir society to enter ups the nessauela
In Africa Re Sated their ml,,looarlee would be able to
carry to them pests soma more adequate conception of
what iftrigisoittreelly was than what he hared the
hatl_vve had salolbein lad to form. (Hear, hear.) He
walled he could Gwen upon them the importance of the
=Woo work lc Ns, sad the necessity that they should
nem lose sight of , God had placed under the rule of
ii, beloved Qoelitais less than between 280 and 300
maw." of hum" lings--asbject to the absolute sway
of this Island home town It was not merely • sphere
in which the genial r their countrymen might flied mope
bitlay, not march's,' gain wealth, nor when politicians
t fled • battle osphich might aid them in cm!!g
their purposes rt. The astire races were
ki Regirind for spirituainstruotion and gaidaive. =o7
the greatest of India's has had mid "It is not the Pities
ing bayonet' nor the tilting guns that have subdued
India. but Ragland bole it by the love and the power of
Mist." (Hear, hear.) led had entrusted it thus In order
that we might do manor it than bad beer done already.
There were enormous Acuities to be contended with
Is the mission work, ausoislly among the learned ruse—
* Brat tome, and th Pandits, there were their
destrioe of trasudigarahn of souls. and • species of
Malian which mad* Hist callous and careless in all that
Mated to their 'oafs Matra. TOO gm, Pei odd—
" Life le real,life ie aerate,"
Rut their doctrine was, Llle is illusion, life • sham."
bWdll22ard Se the Radian be really aad conscientiously
there was no h.* bat ex imnalaatioa 1 He said
the meet seriously. greed by their ezeirmination there
wee but little hope, ill biped the, would by drams Mr,
away end beemene snwei, gad he wee not sure
when the Way of the mild ems to be writhes, that the
but epesimea of the rem meld net be found la Europe,
fee the Med, of lienearit wthilregag curried on in Europe
le a wandrom ezheat, were, however, various
dPd of MP, aMedar Monad the merle of the
Raggsleen and he phoned hengnot te lees hope, bat to
Immo in reasembreaes Goes anneal (hoplaam.)
Thee bum "Reek I the soma qese was thew sang,
daring which a eolleaties was
The ClACllata said he
.m liadived a letter from the
Rev. W. Lewis enmeshes his pathy with the ranee
and him regret that be we, to be proses% he being
absent from home.
The Rm. PBXS made a siort sod tolling speiciL
Referring to led* be believed item jtut a twilight not
of swsoisjitst of • glorious day, Sr the time wee coming
very is when there would bethe told-day, when the
son should ve teethed big mull in the Mavens, and
there would ben glorious light in WM. God great that
the day might soon coma
The Rev. I. Boum, having male • few remarks the
sting concluded WU the hymn • Rejoice, the Lord I.
" sod the Bosedlettos

°P.3d

friii

paw

ormos AGAINST THZ LIZNSING ACT.
At the Borough Pollee Court on %seder. before Dr.
Draw (Clialroae), J. Robertson, Hit sad T. Abbott,
'glow WWIOur HeousesZl, of the Riling San bonisoaan
wee summoned fur swung bier In =luta' hours.
Yr. Hassle soupeared forth. daimon
P.O. Ripp isd die defendant kept the Ming Sun beer.
boom. Os the lit of September he visited the house at
gp mimeo ppm 11 at night and saw the house clear.
rine urs eons up as the landlord was stesidlng at the
dour mid geld they vented some beer. /last of all he said
he wadi wit tom them but be afterwards dallied there
and served deem two with beer and the caw with ginger-
beer. Intim was standing at the doer at the time. He
teld the deleadmit 5 he served them he sionld report
him. It• mkt be shoild draw beer Wawa ether houses
hole riPsa. The defendant afterwards Mewed Um down
the douse mid asked him net to report him The house
was shut ap afterwards. One of the men was the worse
for drink.
Mr. Hanna contsodsd there was no evidence of any eide
being elects& The defendant WM charged with sellialt
I stozicatlng Nor" sad at the lace of it there was not
the
The sli=evidence ofla.
however 424
, to proceed with the ohm
P.C. Wisp. In crossurominatkm, said ths landlady freed
the bmr, but he tbd not am war money Tin ureawere in tho ber so ho as simailhig at thi, Ho sew
001 r.
them w
served with Um barc and saw um= drink it Whom
they ware served be irraUomd • . tn.' tamp
was sista« hoar open M
bat it was
eleareL The defendant mid kis keep hie boom
open as keg as the others did.
Hr. gam" said °ha ilskt Wylie. la aaalibill
Sidle. as 74 ems woo
maw ammo

smiled. They mot:end leave it to peeeusepe. mita Dee* the gl week, SOine very small mackerel,
side was sleeted. T make a memmet jam test • few inches tength, have been hawked on the
be proved that the MI was delivered sad it. Island, selling at the low figure of ohe penny per
imitivalent paid for It. He therefore relocated th " dozen. It really seemed a pity to catch them. True
aothine to prove that • sale was effected. If_ /_
_..rso It has been a bad season, and semdling so cheaply gives
they considered that the man had committed • drrarra
wad , the chance for a taste of this finny delicacy. of the lea. he bopad they mould hear in
ISMI had been in the home upwards of tee 7raerai °G
oaly one ocean.; had thara haaa a eamataiaa ay; ths The revuu—ng barrister is coming, and in
.prospect of
house of which any cognisance wee taken. the general election I suppose our political friends
Kr. Babette= :A. sots involves stools. will wake up; may I anticipate a lively time for
Mr. Minas : Tee, bet there must he two oh.i--che the "Vigilance" committee? I have not yet heard of
euriebel it tras Other lives ea equivalent for it ;i orat• the likely number of Liberal claims or Con vervative
dilutes a matract.
,__ objections:, or the number of Conservative claims, and
lenient HUT./ said there seented to lothrac esLarted against Ma house. Liberal objections. 1 supposethings are working
si.- slow but sure.
The Chairmen and the Bench decided to Jet
..,,....•
deleadiat—lrtned LI including °rata —nerd '''''
"deemed the heroes beesum it was mall, ts some- It is a pity that no means hen been &poised by the
bodr Ws. It ass no punishment lathe &An, to have Admiralty for the return to their homes of ladis who
his i"mse erahrahed, as it only injured the 947. I came up to the training ship for entry, but are rejected.
According to the present method they are put ashore
with their papers, and have to find their way home
the Iso.t way they can.

The position of the East Weir cemetery exposes it
to the most cutting winds, yet I am pleased to see the
I healthy condition of the shrubs. The myrtle, fir,
veronica, and others of the class, art in a flourishing

At Peter'lrani& is the only clump of trees on the
Island. Expomed m we are to the fury of the
elements in winter and the heat of the summer suns,
I certainly think that the local board ought to plant
young trees at the aides of the thoroughfare through
the Island ; their presence would also add to the health
of the place.

A hint to tourists two birds with one alone,
always combine business with pleasure, t will kelp to
pay the MIKAKS 0, your trip

In the recent sports of the Volunteers, several events
were ,men to the Army and Navy. But I see in the
Warrione prommme that our Volunteers are left out
in the cold. I hoe it was not intentionally arranged.
One good turn deserves another.

Albert Chaplin, who is charged with stealing a letter
from the G.P.O. containing cheques, value 064 has
stated that he recently visited Portland prison. I sup-
pose with the intention of inspecting his future abode,
as all intending tenants usually do.

A large and most orderly and alitantive audience
gathered on the beach at Cestletown, on Sunday
afternoon, to liden to our esteemed vicar, the Rev. T.
A. Ottley. It warn • very impressive discourse, and I
trust that favourable results will ensue from these
Sabbath afternoon open-air services.

XAUIEN arawToi.

Tag SCHOOL TILIAT took place in the rectory rounde
on Tuesday afternoon, the/ 16th inst. The
=ed the streets, headed by the Maiden Newton
Band ani carrying banner& There were
dancing and other gainer after Ma on the Be,. If.
Hankey's lawn.

ABBOTIIBURY.
Unica= —Whiterborne v. Abbotaboxy. —This match
was played at Winterborne on the 15th inst., and
reunited In an easy victory for the AbbotsOury
team, who tooted 87 in one inainp ; against 14 and
54 of Wiaterborne.