The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-03-24 00:00:00

DOZORIMITER. deal 1., th ' eatimi onsrimi. He considine I it was a
I most admirable anew rt , his hisui toe officer. But
A TEIIITILICIII Mentes was Mild la 11011 Trinity
sehoef...t. woo...day evening, when an „wm..t he was afraid a great many people had the same idea
address was fir, is by Mr. Chick. of Bristol. 4 that foreign missions were More or less • failure* add
AT tho
p.....t
.....t. the Lima le 26,000 mitt I that very often the neissionariee in those °motets*did
short of its establishment. The number of iramesetee. I give rise to • certain amount of trouble. Taerel.re
boo, for subaltern, he ...• very happy to have this opportunity of bring
te smelling. Yet Lord Morley says l
that tho.oditfoe
otiveittilitfa ie.. eery ewuefeetoyy... Mg ibis factb.fore them. The rector further
Thee.
we
eeaehely Iwo
ways
of footing at a thi.o. explained that the reason why be bat caused the
-• notices millet the meeting to beer the winds "No
Amor Tea aaaaa re LIAGUI.-A public meeting will oollection," wm because he wanted to induce people
be bell on Thursday evening next at the Depot to take a greater interest in mission..
the archbishops and bisbope of the Church came to
Some yen& ago
Borracks, when addresses will he delivered by Mi.'
Winkfield Dishy, Rev. Cute° diePhetwoll. M.A., and the conclusion it would be • very g.d thing if one
Rev. C. LI. Seactnery, M.A. The chair yid be day in the yam were set mid* I. r special services at
takes be C dowel It. Mershall, all the daunts., and that special interceasion should
00171ITY COURT. Toesday.-Before &Olean% Tindal be made on behalf of miasions. That wee done, sad
Atkinson (ludv).-The undefended cows were taken •as itremarkable result followed. Tbe year before .
by tor. Henry syeto.o. (it.o,
...)._Tb... .. the leteroossion day there were ',wahine like 30 man
scarcely any Meaner, and his Honour regretted thesis who offered tbeateele" as twlaid°'"rick and one of the
was not a food to provide aka with a par , f wok, large societies gave out ten month,' after that day of
gloves.-The only disputed case wee that of A. P. A. intercession there were more than 70 men who offered
Melt, farmer, of Wooloombe Fez= Melbory Bubb, tbant"lerne to that "oleic alone ' tee "an were of a
V. George StreMd,dairyenaa. Matoosi'ine. and Georgina yew, superior sort, and 17 of them had takes very
Buetto, his wife-The dein, was for on., n„,..„.... go 4 degrees in the univereithes. The rector then
rent 01 dairyhouse. to. These wee a set-off of MO3.- introduced the Bishop, mentioning his late diocese of
It may be remembered this cage cams Were Ms Newfoundland WY closely cooneots.:l with CM/ county.
Host= at the last oourt, when Mr. Watts, Yeovil, and especially with Poole, for in former years • great
ypeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Trevor Davies, number of Pen re went away from these Palo
Slteeborae, fey the defendant-It wasthen decided to to Newfoundien .
refer the claim.-Mr. Hurtable now appeared for the The BISHOP, in his opening remark*, expe‘seed Ms
plaintiff, sad Mr. Weston for defendant-From conviction that if they cool' once create an Interest la
same came or another an arbitrator had not been Wash wary work, and once induce people to look upon
oa, and now both sides was agreed to Mr. Gila it in It. real light and character, carrying out one
agreed
eds,
anctiormer. of the last commands of our hoed and Saviour, they
Cograutertog.- A oonfirmation service was held wellrl lack the funds ; the interest being Users
al Christ Chureh on Monday, when candidates from the money would be Mil tl follow. It. then narrated
West arid last ?ordination were presented to Bishop the history of his missionary work, mentionine that 25
Kelly (wain, for the llahop of Sallebary). On the years ago he found himself the vicar of a oonotry perish
following day a sit:near service was lid I at H ,ly In the Church at home. Hie interest had teen very
Trinity, when candidates from Holy Trinity, Fit, much stirred by the accounts he bad beard mrl read
Peter, Chesillsw, mid Samford w re confirmed of th• work, and especially of the work arch(' ont
Bishop Kelly delivered an irnperesive sddreas jo by the noble and ga d Bid. op Maakeezie in Ceetral
the mums of hhi remarks, tie ?Bebop eeh„rtei his Africa. The call come to him, and he could not but
hearers to make a habit of reading • portion of the
r
IMbie every day. It was %hid that gave force to to P.r.ros;fda. He offffd himself
tionof theaoshpel,nainf to thedbewas Sod
I forfirsittaskie theito
character of that noble man. GI lira! (1 ,rd an, erioie heel • mission at Pekin, or the alternative of • share
loss England was now m ,uri isig. Wherever be went in the work at NeWfOUP4I4II,I Ho ceneide, e ion the
there Wein IWO ho des he
hine-hie Bible and " The Imitations of Christ "-an I as ir.nob as any other, and he ch.., that. He left
them rave lim streegth in that long wafting-a wen, for his new field of labour, and in 1862 he was cones-
lag for death which was only the port.' to if. im- crated coadjutor bishop to hie predecessor Bishop
mortal. It was the Word of God on which he tre."4 Field. He continued there for 13 years till his health
and strength broke down altogether, and he was I
sad rated, and from which he drew the source of his
wesdroos moral and epiritual streagth. unable to continue in it. He bad now some h one, 1
hoping to be of some little use in aft erding emilstalica
ILM.PeIOCe TRACT &cirri. -Toe annual meeting of
to floes who like their own good bishop, were unable
the Dorchester angillety took place at the tllegton
Hall on Monday. There wan, we regret to say, only to fulfil the work to which they had been called.
~,. Newfoundland Was full of interest on many grounds.
• small at
chair. Theweeonee,,f of idthr.e it.,. H. H°e. re. Beeetehentlnfedif or. It was the oldest British oelooy. sad the earliest
settlers In it went forth from Devon and Dusetebire.
See stated "The amount reosilved In 11184 by the
Many and meaty • time In the °ours, of his voyages
Aerillary of the Religions Tract Society
assamehed to £l9 14.. 51. wan en 'acme, of bad journeys he had come balms people who had gone_
Cl 4s. li. on that of the peivious year. It oomisted oat from Pools, Beidport, and many other parte of
the coast. He believed he had heard the Devon'
of Me followingsubeeriptioas and amounts -Nine
sabecelbsre at El le. £99., ; one ditto at EL El ; shire amieet more frequently in Newfoundland then
six The island of Newfonedland
ditto at 100. 5./.. s 3e; seventeen lilt' at sa.
£4 ss. ; one ditto at 2.. Of., 2., 6 L -El7 19. 61. ; net aorpthmeheoshaadtralbiperen tbsoctkihe dimes*. Waa about the eiZ,9
of Ireland; to the north they had the long strip of th,
amount of meeting, Elf.. ; balsam i i hand, 8.. 111.-terador, extending so far as Hudson's Bay,
El 14s. 114.-total, £l9 14s. sd, Of this the sum coast t° lA'
of £l6 has been seat to the want society, and the and 1,000 miles away
..
oy_ hail the h
America Llsany, I
d t of
N
impanels for the year came to L 3 Ifs., which leaves
Bramodas, midway between .
an adverse balance of 3.. 7d. at the commencement of West Indies. The bishop 4 such • diocese nee.ie the
this vas. The eels of theism-610i poblioeti as at the to be•lternd miler' ad elm 'et unPilibieue' for be ree't
Depbt h. tepee short of about no to that of the pre. ll" et_.,"u,'t ei"..m4.:rnthr,l°.f4LlLeo y.ro"nlelboone MettnTA,v."
oodles year, which can only be attributed to the grenerel efonirnoor.a7 wandee-o.."( rip; i7,-.--.1 froThiona-fhe- rewoin_
depression in trade that haa taken place throush oit
Pries of the Moose°. The la Ineensent t o mottle In
the imuntry. Nevertheless, f7O worth of book') ant
N wleneedland had been its wooderfolly prone
erects have been soil and circulated in Dor-heat, r
sad the nelableonehood. It is with mu di reer t the ti.herier. He explained the 'uterine of tit' 1-1•1 i was
ocmmitme have to reed the lose of • very ,4,1 „od 'mash abit be;, there wer•millions of atria covers 1 for
the f ;vett, trt by large forests and • burechain of lekte.
devoted hien I, es well ea • warm and hearty • upts, t r
of the Italialoos Tract El sleety, by the .1. ath sef the T 1 . co at of Newfoundland was one of the most
is,werow 1. he found in the whole world. it being
late Mr. Matthew Deverilsh. He always eite.mral '
• Indents Iby tit i hogs hays and little creeks,
It • privilege to tele hie share in entertenM lc g the ' I'IK
o Ie Ira where the Inhabitants het Nettled. and
deputation who came for the enamel me tine. and sd t
w ere ihe work of the society was carried on. Toe
for a number ot years has nr.t only conire nt.4
isiople 11, 54 in • state of primitive simplicity, and to
to its funds, tut has also been • purchaser of if..
publications, aid the oommittio, in I xpr..mir gl. 'in show the WIWI of the work be mentioned that some of
the p ople hod never seen • clerryrn.in, and had never
sincere sympathy with his widow in her breaveinent,
h d al owentielty of eltindn; D.vine atrial in
are glad to be able to mimosa. ,ho hoe hilly con-
church. H , hied known In one pirtionlar place where
seated to continue to suhecrlbe t' di. I) echeeter
auxiliary. It is proposed that those who (creed the the peon)* had lost all potion even of private
workless staff lent wear be raappoint. I, with the prayer, the only thing approaching • knowledge of
addition ...1 Mr. J. W. Godwin in the ISCA of the late ...e'ed enhitcte being a recollection of the old sal
Mr. H. Dorsals')." Mr. Balks, moved, and the Bev, ferailler doggerel-" Matthew, Mark, Lake ant .3 410,
J. J. Dalton seconded, that the report be a loptd, bless the bed that I Ile on." Tbe work ha I bees
This we:leveed to. Th• Coalmen then called on the attended with blamed results, and he should like each
Deputation, the Roy. W. Willism., who race seri iu. men al the offioer whom the 3 halrms-s had alluded to
teaseling mount of the society's work in di /I ireci pa rti. t.b• • witness of it. 11. 111 not believe the gentle-
Ile related an interesting instance attending th• die- man referred to exprusised the npinloo of if.. Si ..I +sty's
tribotiou of tract, in Dorchester, where the it, inters service generally. He had himself knowo t X%'ol,le•
reader told him he had given a tise• t, e yogi, w„,nee to the c .ntra-y ; . m. of Vl' noblest mon he had ever
who took It thankfully, and raid "Tnarali ye fur the met, aima'rheert id Christi on men, lat born nffiesna
one you gays we some monthseg.; it sew the na.en., f in the army, an I thy ha I hail the work ril the
bringing use to Christ." Who cool.' tell the en I thereof mle.i.ns lylng•ery el 'set . the heart.. It' mentioned
when a work like this was begirt '-Ti- It e, ,J. 3. the Meares of an offic•r in the lioyal Engineers, who
1/4ton proposed • vote of th k, ti the i). potation hal p.e.e I not very high from W I dwich.a•ol who hod
for his Interesting and instructive addreas.- Ihe Itir boon stirred by the prep oration of the Trt rce.s. ,r 1114
11. P. lialk:s era inded.-The meeting terminated and the call ha Ino burnt itself inn hi. heart that he
with the Benediction, had determined to give no the underefon .1 which he
PattliMilitst, AsiOßAvrr COvrAIT.-T3e this has was el "Ili an If 'r which be hat l'ee" a. litt'li and
desoie himself t. the +eerie, of the Ring of Kiev.
Gammon Mire I f .r the public stion 4 the acne.' ...co ut
of that bug* coarsen, the Prodeutial Assurance Cm' According to his ri qoe,at he wan ordain...l, ocselatod se
pi, y. moos Its e,tehilehtneot. 30 years 0i,,, the a misilonary. for work I' the diocese of Newfoundland.
progress made has been setoni.hing, and during lb. That man woe now carrying on a ar.ek which few mea
past year the Montage In the business h a boon very e a'.l In. faking ro bine from the awl tar and main.
remarkable. The funds have it en increased doriog tuning nt hit lawn tiltpll2.e ansth-r eierzern in in a
the you by the rem of £BO2 nor, namely-in the iiiiitsnt pin ..1 hie *en mission; bra' hi, this he Was
Ordinary Branch £153310. and in the Indira' ri 4 "thiliAt I iwarls them llntens,c...l air .nbaohnasters
Brsetth E 703.766. raising the told meets of the c m- and lav readers, ant gielog £5OO •Toiv to hl.( the
peer to £4 711,441. In the Ordinary Branch the ..oe Weir li.) successor in order to tin I stipends for We-
baslaiss for the year consist, of 11,82 j p.liales, sionary clergy where there were no other means of
allanfilig the sum of £1,359.361, and pr.siucing • new soloolylog them. The Biehoio then ealet id several
annual premium kompe of vskroo. The premiiime thrilling stories illustrative of the fearful peril, and the
of the yme are 1138 80, being et, ker., of £43 get ardu Me work Of the missionary in Newfoundland, but
o,e, the Fees igna, Tao total i 0,,, ace f , the fj,g be renew ke.l he did not fell them this for the itrio se
three years of the qninquennituri in L'97 011. The of ex ltirg their teenage, bat that the rec ilectioo of
claims of the year antinut to £112474. 'The number them might mere, when any were inclined to , ape k
of deaths was 641, and 45 enilowmeet assuennore like the °Meer mentioned, t o help them to a remunbrr
metaled. The rate of expenditure of the branch that whatever men might say hsre at home, there is
slightly exam& 10 per amt, on the nerniUMl incorn ~ •r. al hard with being dale for Christ, leo.' work do to.
The number of policies in force in this I ranch is In the met .elf-eacedloing 'chit (Applause)slB3s. In the Industrial Bran b the premiums The lies. C. Lt.. itIVICTUART then addreesNi the
received divine the year sura £2.611,516. bein4 an meatier. In his capaelly as I col secretary of the
lemmas of £l4O 203. The claims of the year annunt d.P G. be wished to ren 'ld a fits, impression that
to £1,003.273. The number of 'faiths was 126 558. ini:ht pnisibly prevail in the minds of ems n d
The number of policies in foic o in this branch i. Intimately acqnsitt A with the society. To.. woe
6,302,890. The tote' expeowe of this branch oboe • not only -he did n. t know It could be even ad Ito be
reduction in the rate of erpsndithre of fully 2 per cent. twirnipany -a colonial • vilely, bit wa. eq 'ally and
0* the premium Inc ,mr. The Ildn.trial Branch is. truly • 1.1.81,,narr society; and while hi well sit
to our minds, the meet important 1a I of the cm- for 'rem anent on ler-mtinate the importance of the
pim y ~,, work, and th,,,,,, who &eke if. pros,eft, en,l work rd the society amino those who had if Me ant to
wsil.being of be • mares cannot fail to be int 'rested. the colonies, hash old like re iry one to r m robe,
The rimmsce Pool, .iludipg to ti,e et dietic., e,y e , that this s .ciety is doing. an 1 has been for a great
-"Tim most eignitiamt fact of all is the increase of many year, doing, a real mlesionary work in every
£140.208 upon premium income, in the I 1.1u.t •ial qii .rtir of it. globe. Mr. Everitt Foie now qinit ..I to
Drench, which many thought had rem bed It entrain. them fr im the official report of the In lien (1, were.-
mime point, and was terminable of further extensinn, m rit as to the work the mlesioneries were defog in
even bat nothiog interfered with the to ....enmity of the that,' inniry, hot they would beat 'lashed if he were
populetion. It is a fart which le rsueraering as to the I, tell them the actual resoles that ha I fo'l owe 1 the
getter& condition of aisle., and, at the came time, • Ids w elt in In'tla during the last 30 and 40 yeare, and
to the already high reputation of the managers of tilde th w urieifal way. In stalls of the pe .pheeiee tottered
greet organisation.' Mr. A. li. Vernal' (Salisbury_ chi. A r by Ane'o•Ladians who did net believe in
terrace) is the miperinte.i.lent of this disarm'. ant 1.0 mission., flod h• I been bleminz the work ;an I not
Informs us that 4,190 new policiee were imo,d in the .Me there hot In another part of the world seen more
(look, test ye.., producing a oew annual h., of II•tout from this country, in the neighbourhoo lof
£1,040, sod giving an ne of mu Doo, ntenthwe Australia, and which wee ape ila ly emaciated with
monthly. The olaiens lathe year aueouatal to £1.3.0. the range of Bishop' 8-,lorya and Patterson, among
represestiag 210 deaths In the OtAnsr7 Branch 53 people when more than any others perhaps in the
new policies were tamed, aseurlng the sum of £7,230. world sloop' the natives of l'ategon a, it enema'
sad product's/ • new uncial Income of ClO3. Impossible to win to Christianity and civilise) es.
Mr. Sanctuary referred to vitally Natio( act try work
both in South end North Americo In conclusion, as
secretary, he trotted as • result of that meeting thos
who took an interest in the work would be Induced
to take sans practical step to show their Interest, and
also to make some inerifia) socordlng to their
abilities for the missionary came. (Applause.)
The RSCrOlt then, in Ms own name and that of the
audience, expressed sincere thanks to the Bahop for
his great kindness in coming there and giving them
that most interesting *Alms.. As a remit he hoped
aid traded more won!' be stirred up to tales an
interest In the work. He also expressed the hope
they would be able to form an association in cameo-
thin with the society.
The meeting aimed with • hymn, and the Benedic-
tion pronounced by the Blitiop.

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