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

BAKER sad DANIELS.
• Court, Loodoo, KC.

VGRNITURR, CARPETS, kc. Bnpeele, 2a. 2a. 9d.„
r sa. 3d., and hest le. Dd., Tapestry ditto Is 4L 11010,000 of
Furniture, Bedsteads, and Bedding at prices never before
aired Should be gees. All Goods warm:lW, packed sod
delivered free —M.I W.WAlNS,Wholeede lizport and General
Furnishing Warehooleman, arid National Supply Stores, VG to
1119, Nesington Butte, Landon, S.& Neer 'Mustrated Priced
lAA Gratis

"QT. rOBNICD
KYLOUIBI ismzurr BEEr

'1"
kg
joule- 4:41....40.,.*11"4
" QT.
B z r;
ntr .. B. Bodgett.
and Co.. Bristol. CORWZD

WRINGING and RANGLING MACHIN/CS nt the Whola-
v v tale Prim. Oho. Boat &lemon Rohm, CA Caningo
Paid. J. D. Willammos, Langley KUL Nottingham&

VOTICE. HEALTH INSURANCL Anniesl Premium Ono
111 Gaines for cacti Ilouachold, for the Prevention al NA,
that* Typhoid Fever, Diarrhoat, Cboktra,Dysaotary Oalculotta
Dilemma, Dyspciaaa,loc. For Prcapacttia frocoutd to. pamphlet,
.11ater and Damaaaa," by Prof maw Day, F. tC. poet Imo, 4d.
Addrem Chief Analyel., 15, Holborn Viaduct, 140.

flulz WATEIL—The Lest Imprsvwsea. LIPSCOMBIS
E CO. PATZNTSELr-CLEAfINO CHARCOAL OILTILIS
are tbree times more eiltdent and accen times ewe durablo
Own war other. More than 300,000 arc In OIL 44, Queen
Vlctnfla-stntaiet6and. OD, Oaterdeare
vary tows usLßro=trota Tempi -
"JOUR new glower £1 is swanderini Matildne, both,.
1 Washer, Wringer, and Dllanch.nniotaaly Mrs. O.
considers it beyond LH roc." ide r. Price Mills
%zr,Ttree sod tehi
ittlt AS Ile° an by pcih. Pd
Co
140 to 149, High Holborn, London, and Cathedral Steps, Man-
chester.

WHY OWE MORZ THAN 10n Cid. FOR YOUR TROUSERS?
WE must STUDY BOONOMY. The Cheapest Tweed
TV Trousers in England me made to measure by the
National Clothing Company for 10s. Rd., worth double. One
trial will merino, the most incredulous of the truth of this
amertion. Patterns and guide for sellinetsure. Apply to
J. H. CLEMENTS, Manager, Ihnkbry, Leicestershire. Whole-
ale Dsputment. Terms on applicatioa

• • •
TBTZWS ROI SYLLABLE INDIAN T 6.11, ta ed. per lb.—
Ifb.. half pound Bap. 3Nb. Caddies, 50s. Sample
quarter potted by Poet on receipt of lid. In aim . This
eking of' Aaiun," oe Indian Teen compiles front
ore? Fifty Oasdass, and le of different flavour Pis any hod
yet cffered.

B LUD SNICK/. BLWI 111110118
WOOD sod MDT, Limited.
(I. W. Imry, Omeeral N
kLBION WOW, WT INOVICH.
Wm, lad, sad But Ornamental Maim Ti.., ie., Du
Daalune an appliention.

For Mims, Fruit, uml Vezetaahler
YDrB IMPLRULL FIATILJZEI. Rm, ob.-
IT bark Lapdog or works. Stroud, OoWOTIIIIOS. AGENTS
WANTO is slim 'row*.

OUND;RY'S

CONISOLI D T EDTEA.

practical issue to the esll,,milleremil Ws a short
width he WIPOOSOd,
Weer Yorionecrou SCHOOL TRIZAT.--On Wednesday u___.,„lP°6l4m d Part of the ftore et the date
afternoon last, the scholars and choir of Christchurch 4,7—m, wohfichthermtelkineb, ywnstunitheat itarOS. end goes
school had a treat at Prewtsm, and much enjoyed on jperiming yese 'by year, as should the child of Gad
themselves, returning to town hilarious in the Happy those wle, like the Pa", fre growl? up by
evening. day, rearing fruit to the glory of God The act that the
Durrurtue.—lt will be seen by an announcement in t0t:4'184441'60a. them:et grushawiniurt rtaarafrouu 01'4111'P:witty bearing
c!ingGrace.fruit
our advertising column, that r. Wallace, of M. Those who would teach about the dignity of human
Harley-street., London, visits Dorcheater every alter- nature—teach us that we are made upright and shall be
nate Saturday, his con•tilting rooms being at Mr. led into all uprightness of ourealves,are mistaken, as the
Lockett's, I. Combat, Dorchester. king who filled up the cracks in the damaged statue of
TUB WOltelICH of Mr. P toot • Memnon and it never uttered the mystic sounds again.
are her's departmens toad are mural_
bad a day's outing at Bath on Monday last. They L'7,Z,Zbutt: gra`nritr trb'n glorynetee even our inn a
started by the first train in'the morning. accompanied a bringing ne to Him, n'''nd suer farm gke.g. Let
tihsir foresulan. Mr. Goring., and Mr- HeinitY, of tluistlans remember they carry the name of Imes with
drapery department, who was the secretary and them,
.slt mod needs be that &fences Come; but woe to
treasurer. him through whom they coma There is an infinite value
YAWS PRIMINer-A.—On Tuesday at the County itAnd° a ch=telert,masis.briet.t'entail l
us iVemonberthetitemodt.°l the.,
Hall, before E. Pearce, Esq., William Sch....mils was character both to ourselves and others. and be careful not
charged on remand, with obtaining three gallons of todansage the reputation of others, especially by perverting
ale, at Langton Herring, by false pretence.. —Supt. the words and acts of others. Them false witnesses were
Ratty stated that the prosecutor was a feeble old most succestul who perverted the words of Christ • they
woman, and did not wieh to preoo the case, and the succeeded in bringing home the &aro of blearlserny
prisoner was accordingly discharged. against Him. The proper study of the Chrisean 'hrhit,
let no take Hint wherever we go. and if we say " I have
Sono= DRATR.—Anotber cam of sudden death sinned against Heaven and In thy sight. and ant no more
occurred on Sunday week, Mr. Davis, for soros worthy to be railed thy son," the loving Father will stifle all
past head gardener to Mr. J. Player, M.P., such utterance' on HU loving breast, and will lay "Bring
s baying expired after a 'bort illness. He had bees forth the best rote, and put it on him, and put • ring on
suffering from a pain in his chest, for which Dr. his Imuld. and .h"! his fcet .• • • . For thismy
eon was dead, and is alive again ; he wee lost and is
Aldridge was called to attend him on Sunday morning, found."
and shortly after the doctor had taken bis departure Rev. T. Nr..teg moved • vote of thanks to the Rector of
the poor man, who had hitherto enjoyed pretty good s. Peter'a for his lecture. and impressed upon the audience
health, breathed his last. He was about 45 years old, theta, Christians we must have character. What the
and leaves an invalid wife and numerous family to world is looking for from twin genuine Christian life. The
lament his loss. Heart disease ia said to be the canes only had Argument against Christianity hi • bad Me.
of death. Nothing can be said against the life of Christ' here
infidelity meow to beotilled if. all other arglinteuts were

••• •••••••••••
THIT6 BATTALION+ Or PRI+ONKR+. Colonel Dn j
Cane, Inspector-4411,A of Militdry Prison+, in his
annual report issued Thursday, sap: -" The degree in i
which the expense and efficiency of the service are 1
affected by the number of men in prison for military
offences may be estimated by conaklering that in the I
United Kingdom alone the country is constantly, from !
this cause, 4epriyy,l of the service., of a nuniber of men
equal to three strong battalion.'; an" taking the records
Of 100 men recently in Millbsulk Prison, it was found
that their service in the army averaged thprzriara
six months six days, and of this they had five
months three days, or about one-eighth, in prison.
HOLT Tarim Vsirray.—A meeting of the perish.
toners of Holy Trinity was held at the vestry-room an
Thursday The rector (Rev, H. Everett) a
aided; but the attendance was exceedingly Hurl
Is. thea • doses being present altogether. The only
bedews before the meeting was the paging of the
wane' accounts, a statement of which was presented
by Mr. Barnett, the churchwarden, these showing
that aa income of £236 14s. had been derived from the
offertory sad other sources, and, after making various
payment/ on account of the clerk's, organist's, organ
Mower's, and sexton*. salary, gas, choir treat, gifts for
sick sad poor, and interest on debt ow Mg on the church,
a delicisecy of nearly £l7 was left to be provided far.
Nearly FM had also hem contributed to the off anodes
In aid of the Provagation and Additional Cuntes'
Societies, Cckusty Hospital. and National Schools.
The total offertories realised over £3OO. Although
this was cousidsred a sew...tory amount, Mr. Boman
said he thought, as there were no church rates or Inv
rests to be provided for, a lamer sum might haw been
malked ; he certainly felt £5OO would be within the
'wk. After exoe other remarks the amounts were
adopted on the proposition of Mr. J. F. Hakes, and
the bmkem of the -nosetiog wee brought to a close.
LAMMILTEmm AT HOML —A shameful attack was
mods on Wednesday evening last by a couple of
Toon mods upon Mary Ellis, daughter of a carter of
Mr. Clifford. The young person war coming to meet
her two sisters, who had boa to Christchurch whoa
treat, nod when Dear Damer's barn, two mute fellows
aged about 17 or lg. who were acoommaied by a
boy of 11 or 12, attacked her, threw her down,
and one triad to hold her while mother polled her
clothes. She screamed pretty loudly, and her
mother, who was in the bedroom at one of the
cottages on the Bridport road, ran to her daughter's
meistaws, on which the boys made off towards
the union • but some permit melted the mother,
and discolored the boys. The two elder were
named Ransil and Legg, and • younger Legg
was with them. They were taken to the County
Polimetation, and identified by the girl, when the two
eider admitted the offence; the younger boy did not
MN= TO have been aggressive, but they were detained
to be brought up at the County Hall, on this (Thurs-
day) morning. The boys were in the sewage of the
County Hall, with their father and other., of their
family, when the father made some remarks which
elicited from Colonel Bingham • threat that he
would have him prosecuted at once for threaten-
ing a witness. The boys were then brought
up before Colonel Bingham, and A. Maned, gm.
—florjni ait Betty said that the little Albert Legg, who
was 11 and 12, w brought to the police
station last night, and was giving • true account of
the assault, when he mother checked him, and told
him to my nothing about it, and he detained him.
—Mary Blue, who lives at Middle Farm, Fordington,
west into the town between eight and nine to meet
her sieges, who had been to a tea party, met them
near Grove-building., and went on home. The three
boys pressed followed her and her two sisters,
and the two biggest caught hold of her dater
pushed her against the iron railings, and behaved
rudely (in a manner deeribed) ; the little boy pulled
her down over the bank. They got away, and went
when the boys came after them and overtook her
at Bern, and threw her down, Edwin Legg
laid bold of her, and Rummell interfered with her
clothes. She screamed and they went away over the
um sr-- it. Union. Whoa -L..... J
her band we. hurt (the fingers and eirkt Gika
scarred).—The boy, denied giving the girls any insult
—Fanny Mesdames, add Legg took Wiry Ellis round
the neck, and corroborated the other evidence.
—Elisabeth Ellis, it • mother, heard three screams,
ma down the read "for her life," and met the girls
oog home, took one, and overtook the boys near
the railroad bridge, near the union, but passed thorn
by. Next she mot a gentleman, who told her eh* wart
to go to the police station, which ot• did, and the
boys were altsrwsrds brought there—Mr. Good
dressed the .riai's hand and arm and found alight
abrasions.—di said he and his companions were
going along 4 comhe Bridport-road playing a concertina,
when the meaced singing, and afterwerds ran
away. moot the girl, and he (Rummell)
ct hol of her clothes. Legg said the
girl. were !maiming and laughing, and whistling, and
enticing them cm—Mr. J. F. Hodges gave good char-
acters to the family of Russell kr the long during
which he (Mr. Hodges) had known and he
swankily spoke highly of the mother and . eldest
,boy by whose exertions the family had mainly been
keptßatotther. The mother had desired her eon
not to keep company with Legg but he
cowards', and the ether wanted:it=
Vstilis was petimpt the resew Rummell
wiSh ,Legg.--Captaia Mamma woke of the rudeness
of some of the boys, which could be sum say night,
rad is. thought itad opportunity to punish suds
Batty said the girl had been a servant
at the Dame County ospital, and there was nothing
against her character, which was good.—Fined El 16s.
aack, 'winding costs, or one month.—Mr. Len aims
late court with his hat on to pay his boy's
waa sharply reproved, Colonel Bingham
he had a great mind to commit him at moos.
L'—ribeTal. boy Law was called In and also wanted.
—Supt. Batty added that when the young boy warn
to give a true account, his mother incited him
toVantruthe.

taken ;Way, the greatest of all arguments Insuld still be
lest, the argument of life of Christ. That life was • stand.
log miracle, the miracle of a sinless life Writing of the
Evangelical movement, Mr. Gladstone pointed out that
Instead of (Thurchkm and Nonconformity being In rivalry
to each other, it is most probable that the religious Pulse
rises and falls in each with a common movement,_ that
when Churchmen are increased in spiritual life and
warmth, Nonconformists felt the benefit at the same
time.
Rev. W. ALLES seconded the vote of thanks.
The meeting was closed with singing and Prayer.
WETMOUTS.
TORQUAY RBOATZA. In the Channel race from
Weymouth in connection with this regatta, the Intone
yawl was the only vessel darted, and ahe took the 1:50
EIOCIODON ro Damworro. One of the best
excursioni of the season was that of Monday last, when
the splendid !learner " Emproos " made a trip to
Dartmouth. The weather was glorious all day, and
the return journey by moonlight was lovely.
Fearer:lx 811)10111 sr THS Bev. J. Fox. —On
Sunday evening Christ Church was crowded to Its
utmost limits, when the Rev. J. Fox preached hie
farewell sermon. Long before the time for service the
church was literally crammed, aod the visrs were at
their wit's end to know where to find seats even the
schoolroom and the vseta7 being utilised for the
Mr. Fox took for his text Habakuk L,
r'uireLrill stand upon my watch, and set me upon the
tower, and will watch to se, what he will say unto me,
and what I shall answer when Lam reproved." The
sermon made a marked impression upon all present,
whether parishioners or otherwise, and one and all
seemed to express their regret at the loss which the
pariah sad town will sustain,
BAPTIST FIL7IDAT BOHOOL.—The Baptist Sunday
School children had their annual treat on Wednesday
last in a field adjoining the cricket ground. Befogs
proceeding thither, they paraded the town, beaded
by the Town Band, smith. children carrying • Wage
number of banners, especially a splendid new one, OS
which was inscribed the name of the school. At the
field • large variety of sports were provided, and the
baud played • capital 'election of music. The children
were regaled with a bountiful tea, and the arrange
manta were admirably carried out. Upon flereir
the field they re-formed into procession, and again
headed by the band and cheering lustily they
marched through the town, their bright and happy
faces being ample evidence that they had spent • most
enjoyable day.
Da. TALYAGI's PAITTNG Soar. A fillAl 111101 t has
been made to induce Dr. Talmage to refund a portion
of the £lOO be rewired for his lecture at the Portland
Hall (South the promoters of which, as already
stated,
, were 120 out of pocket How unsnoceeshil
this last application has been Is apparent from the
following letter, which has been received from Dr.
Talmage a agent :--•
(rum)
" Westminster Palace Hotel.
"Rev. Hr. Silcox.
" Deer ft.—Thank, for our kindsfavour of the glst If
you publish the ceereepondence, I summon you want a wet
of the contract to publish. I am quite retinas to rest We
case on the publication of all Use coneepondence and
the cintract. I hope It will bring you back all you
lost.
"Yours in Christ,
" London, August Ord. WM"
SHIPPING Nwre.—drriesis :—Annie, Idonntifield,
Portsmouth, Government stone ; Lena. Jaria
I, coal; Bella-Tumilty, Bothwell,
colliallirnce, Fowler, Torqutyritpamengere ; Emma',
Corona, Hyde, piessagere ; hires, Fells, Jenny,
general; Great Western, 11 turned, Cherbourg,
general; Glance, Rushton, Hyde, nil; South of
bawd, Pore, Cherbourg, general; Great Western,
Blampied, Cherbourg, Moral • Aquila. Flkhac.
Jaw, general; Caithness Limo Jerk, Thurso,
rkoe ; South of Ireland, Pears. Cherbourg, general;
wee.. °harbours, genena ;
Biskton, Falk, Jersey, general; Ecenenni, Comas.
Howessinouth, passengers; South of Ireland. Psalm,
Ohmtheurg, general; Affiance, Wigglesworth, Ply-
mode, wheat; Brighton. Foils, Jersey, general.—
beakers Empress, Census, Hyde, passengers;
Aqldla, Fibber, Jersey, general • South of
Cherbourg, general ; Great Western, Blam-
pied, Cherbourg, general • South of Ireland, Pawn,
Cherbourg, general; Brighton, Falls, Jaggy, general;
Great Western, Blampied, Cherbourg, general ; Annie,
hiountifield, Portsmouth, Government stores' South
of Ireland, Pearn, Cherbourg, general; Elisabeth,
Vivian, Portland, nil' Prince, Fowler, Torquay,
pemengere • Empress, Comm, Bournemouth, penmen-
germ • }att.., Fallaiedvihrrig , general ; Great
Western, pied. t, • Aquila,
Flisher, JereerLsooral ; South or rile/id, Poem,
Cherbourg,
Tonsils ROTAL.—During the past week some
excellent playa have been produced. On Monday the
great Irish Mama of "ITN, or the Irish Rebellion"
was performed. This whole went exceedingly well
amid the TSl4ollleherarders were well scutaln.d. Mies
Emily Levities :aide • charming Lady O'Brien, and
Mies Ruth Fusel§ was all that could be desired as
May MaDossoegh. Miss Nellie Hoare& caused
womb amossmont se the Irish glrlAnnl.Doolsn. Mr.
Hensley, Mr. Harringtes Bailey, and Mr. Hastings
played their several part, with taste. The' palm,
however must be given to Mr. Fawcett Lomax for his
amusing impowealloo of the Irishman Regan. The
rwerajnematejseca Tuesday with the same MMUS.
y celebrated drama of "The Lyons
Courier" was Serierwed. This play has been admirably
from the howls by IG. Flockton, he ens.nithe duel ohateeher of Lesurques and Dubose.
The im intense and the interest of the surliest*
was swilamter. Mr. Fleckton showed himself to be
• pagiwt artiste, taking the two characters with muds
J as intones feeling and dramatic power displayed
by Irving, and which has made the play go famous.
Mbe Ruth Francis played the part of Julie with
grace and Inning, and Mos Emily Lovett's impersoc•
Wed the unfortunate Jeanette perfectly. The
&modes character of chappard was tskseafrtectri;
Fawcett Lomax in his beet style. Mr. Ra
Bailey as Courriol, Mr. J. H. Darnley as M.
Dorval, Mr. Hastings as Jerome, and Mr. C.
COUtis am Fouinard sestoined their several
se in face did all concereed, well. The part orrt
little Frisch lad was ably impenoestsd by Mks
Nellie SCOTIA&
Jovitwow GOOD TIKPLABIL—The moodier, of Me
Crystal Juvenile Temple on Monday last had their
annual treat at Abbobbery, whether they were owe
Toyed in yam supplied by Mr. B. Green. They
numbered warty BO sad vrereinclaro of their emperis•
fondest, Mr. H. E. Bendel!, with Memo. Guidry, Ws
Randall, Wright, Chill ,and other boeporary membew
and frianda,leaviSionthat 12.30. The fourneynne
enlivened by the imeralte d the boys
bra
and singing of fay ems and, hymns. A
was reached about three °Week and after the
of gingerbeer, sweet % &A., a move was made I.
the beech, wh:we the bnakere were looked on sad
admired, and sundry applications mad* to be allowed
to " doff," but of opuses such a thing was out of the
question Wtogether. One boy very venturesome, went
rather too mar, and one of the big waves burst over
him, and made him est through. After • garne or two
the children were usamited beck to the village. Tea
was served in the National Schoolroom (the use of
which was very Idadly granted by the Rev. Mr.
Penny, through Mr. Jodi, the schoolmaster) and this
kind act doubtless prevented many from catching
colds through 'Min on the d4rrox gram. Beim
bidding the Abbotsbury (deeds by. the einem
when ready to start souse otheir melodies, sad
at severs o'clock with hearty cheers for the Abbele-
=donde the return journey began, borne Nag
at 0.10,a1l having thoroughly enjoyed the trip.
It may be interesting to know that'll* Juvenile
Templar" pledge themselves against the useof intoxi-
cating liquor', tobacco, gambling, and bad words.
PLIIIIIITATION TO Mi. W. R. GODISZT.—Os
Tuesday morning • most lnteeestlng,presentatlon took
Piece at the Long-room, Custom House, when Mr.
W. R. Godfrey was promoted by his brother
°Mom with a handsome thospisos am a mask
of their esteem and respect on his
to first clam officer at Qmosaboro', port of •
There were present all the officers who were off duty.
including_ Mr. WW2. Mr. 'Winter, Mr. Fooks, awl
other& makingrottpmentation, Mr. Fodor odd
lie had been =OA deputedby the Wow and
outdoor officers the deportment to prang tate tend.
monist to Mr. Godfrey, on the occasion of him
tion. On behalf of ids brother Olken he
heartily to congratulate Mr. Godfrey. sadbleMmeas
the high esteem in which he had beet
rhaegrAgthera
for his many good qualities. While hie
departure they would ever remember with great
plower* the invariable kindness and ocogiderWion
with which he bad treated them; and se a small
token of their appreciation they begged his
of the accompanying timepiece, with fbaotr=2;
wishes for his future welfare. It was their sincere
hope that his new kens would be congeals'
to his edam and conducive to his Intereste,
and that his present appointment might
ht e
merely • step to a ligher position. In
conclusion Mr. Fookseressed the hope that Mrs.
Godfrey and all the members of the family might be
blessed with good health and every happiness. (Loud
swam") Mr. Godfrey, in reply, expremed in the
most feeling tuatruntaest_pleagere at receiving such
a handsome He could assure them laa
should never forget the many barn= which h.
had spent In Weymouth, and the OS DAMON*
In which they had all worked together (Lees
) Mr. Watt, (chief offizgLicfmr, Is,.
gatr.and others spoke in terms of the
manner in which they_ hod been melded to work
together, aisi one old all lauded the promotion would

LF.CII:RE BY THE RECTOR OF ST. PETER'S.
The Rev. T. Knipe, rector of tit Peter's., gere a lecture
ea Tashi simming, at Aline= Hall, on "Christian
(ha. Dr. Curer, pre of the Young Men's
Christian Associstionicaided, and after singinau.
*' Oh
that the Lord would my way," the Rey. E.
read a chapter. and *red mem. Again they sang--the
Chid ha— " yin not sehamed to own my Lord.'
Dr. emus said 111 r. Knipe had laboured in this
better
bourhood for many years, and no person was
ca a tolling what a Christian is and ought to be.
tilßev, T. K2' fin had aimed repented of what he had
done in taking each • subject to-night. The words that
marked the lecture were ' Christian Charester, - and gee
we should be certain about the words. In the beginning
he salted how we pronounoed the word I In Ireland they
hid the Mess on the second syllable thus—character. In
this country we pronounced another word just in the
oppoets, centractor instead of contractor, and it sounded
very peculiar to one who had come from another country.
The ward character was Greek, but only found once In the
Greek Testament, where it applied to the Lord Jesus
titristuwho is called the character, translated the "express
=Character is not reputation, or honour i it is what
and what he impresses upon others, it is independent
of circumstances. sod will come out when circumstances
would tend to eapprees it. The character of the Lord
Jam was that at Immanuel, God with us, and it came
out mesa shou, sot when be raised the dead, not when
he MUM the storm, or fed the multitude, but when be
bowed his head and gave np;the ghost, then the" express
out In ell It. glory, and the Roam centurion
this was the Son of God." But what is
Glerielian chandler In the Acts of the Apostles is an
amount of the Oonference bald at Antioch in Syria, when
chuietimas came from all parts of the known world, and
the dicieles were called Christians first in Antioch He
did not seepom these ever were how halcyon days when
Shrietlem WO to mu—that was, he believed a happi•
sem reserved for the time when they shall he safely moored
in the haven of rest But here was something that was the
°samba of mar beer called Christiana The Jews would
not call them so, became that they would imply they
billist In
MlTahtakeel by Use Chrlst r
lost It was the
nam raiha
given by the Gentiles. It wag the custoen'uditth7soeiSit
netioasibt!gi:Liarpeg Vous
tLierp(to strrirliz tit.
the
believers Christians from the': cb,„kd
...tam weld me how, alder the Mention of tlus new
creed, the cruel became gentle, the selfish Mcrae
sympathielag, the illiberal dashed liberal things, and they
amid be asked what cause what this great change r They
would answer that it was for the sake of Him who died,
they sought to be conformed to the Image of Christ
Hoeing spoken of the Christian character as • name,
he went ea to speak of Christian character really is. It
memo' to the merges image of God, but Christlarui have
use oboorotor just in proportion as tissy are conformed to
ta. tame of Owlet, impremed upon the believer as the
bat. is by the seal. When the French Revolution
ea, sad -aye art ma ding, be was recognisd by
men who saw Ides looldag out of carriage, and who
:savored Mos with the lassos • franc, and he wee arrested.
so Christians bear the image of the King whose
samethai boar.they are conformed to oas
they will resemble one another, there will be a strong
likeisem And if we took the likelier.. that are
is the two TeMamente we shall select
meat
Mold =lithe Old, tied St. Paul from the New. Casa
yams haa rad of St nenle.—we see the Tell &nth+ of
ota yasid sad St. Paul have • likeness In comma,
histhey were boils chows by God for • model puma..
Dsvid pord have broad differences, Dmitri whole
be swept from evil to good almost as
his i▪
sialsos =tigerspt the harp of Judah while fit
iticif is always sever4we on in the
feels to be right te common fearamo of
to obey. David said—" Teach me to do thy
w" "''t is good, lead me in the way of up.
• eeyagligneell r mad SI Paul exclaimsmaimout of the
Lord. that
whatnos
etas kW in Ma )011190y to
mai thee have me to do r" —flocaldng ortural character,
modeled this Mica* witieb of ten struck young woes ta
lie
the gmoshea haw when it la true that in us, thet is, (out
leek dwall•th a° goad thiaa..-7°l there
W changedssn snuck
alga in those who have not ate
might be explained by the comiderstion that
_st,ssobizaaa - the prang are not always given over to In,
tos rake ef dm are in all hearts, joie as persons are
to biro the tubercles, the seeds al ometunp-
•nie - two sot been known to be liable to that
tam. shosidg.. shows any sign of walkers or
lecturer, by way of &big •
waiefts 16•00,111-

be conducive to his beet interests. The timepiece_
which is en ereeediy handsome one, Wile suindiod
by MOM% Colo and Boa (Weymouth). It bore the
following inscription :—" !mental by the officers of
B.M. Customs to Mr. W. B. Godfrey, as • token of
respect and esteem on his promotion from this port.
WotLa'°uth. trenther. 1879."-Bubesquently Mr.
F proem. Mr. Godfrey with five handsome
volumes—" Commentaries on the Bible," se • mark
of him personal esteem and regard.—Mr. Godfrey, we
are sure, will carry with him the respect of all with
whom he WM connected. whether officially or other-
wise.