The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-23 00:00:00

EVZNIYU CUSS.

Students who have passed in grade ex tmittation in May
Miss 13-0 dm Freehand. Passicl at 13 trnstaple ; J.
Browead in. P. r•pctive, l'ama ; J M. E.:roma!, Modd,
i'aai; W. J. (IQ ppy Se.,..Cti WO. Excsileut rise); F.
A. Hodder, Model, ;M. Meech. Freshen Pam; T.
E. Morris. Perspective. PAY; A. Seymour, Geometry,
Pass; IL A. Silly, Freehand, Pass.
Agrieelture —Advanred Staae, Ist clue and Queen's
Prize, A. E. Clamp; god else,, (4. Mabb, F. Verney, J.
Middleton. IL Hayball. F. Wh 'item
Elementary Sags.—let clam and Q ossn's Prizes, B.
Beard, M. Rsid, F. Coke, W. Gale, illeteme. A. E.
• 11 S..rage„ A L ckyemr, T. Travers ; 2il class, M.
Ratio, F. Fell. tt, It Moler, F. J. Locksear, R. Luirrenee.
F. Chard, R. liiichriet. A. Read, T. Wilkins, G. Tett, E.
fitiby. S. Hawkins, K. Humrell, K. Imo, C. Catlin', J.
Swam, F. Doles. it. CAW. A Bud len, A. Gale, W.
Poe.li H. Wiilay, F. Hallett, A. Dimmt, A Pagan, A
Este., W. Bassett, J. L ck. W. Bishop, J. Stifle, W.
FA'S •T, A. Wsthatn, W. Stone, H. Sheppick. It. II srvey,
R. Hawkins.
Gaol ,t,.—A4lvanced mta:e, 2 ol ceec,F Weethsro.
Element try Stage—le: el mei, ant menn's Prix A. E
Si'. : 2nd A. Sormo r, W. G. e It Whittle, H.
hall. F. G. k-, J. Si m. 0., A Ev •e, t , F. Halle t,
S. flawkies, W. Bishop, and Joseph Mid Ii tin.
Ths r•port it the treasiner showcd th it a lei WOO of
LIT 24. 9 was due t m him.
The alaeoa, in moving the report, &c., said a large
number of works were sent up for examination, and
many of them were of c naiderabla merit. Those who
had a isited the etitmlio thot day would admit th mt great
earn had beet obeervad by the pupils, for rime of the
pictures wage molenii I in exocotioo, and the Element-
ary Department. had ben well worked up. Mr.
Weld and Mr. Montagu could oct pere molly award
the prizes this year.
prir: he..i.
.srus..Ctoirithu
ptl and
Thor.dhllrOWisl
have been pmvg
had been • change of masters, and there was holm for
a beneficial effect in that. There had been • difficulty
In appropriatieg the Studio t the ohs use of the
School of Art, and if they could get the roum alters 1
boas um be specially adapted se an Art r tulle • great
Improvement would be the consequence, and be trusted
• definite answer would soon be received with regard
to the amalgamation of this fehrall with that of the
Idherary and scientific Institute.
Dr, ti. M. EVANS, secon 11,g, observed the value of
Mr. Christie in that sch.mol, which had done • great
deal of good in its way, but was going to do more.
They bad an excellent secretary, aid ho c mid bear
testimomy to that, smith@ efficiency id the miater. He
was sere the people of Britipert woull•I not lot the school
„low. for lark of enpoort—iap. lanipd—and ten-ted
that eventually the grant would he sufficient hi, have
the necessary al eratieus Ina IN in lA. AAndjo.
On the in Abu] of Mr. 'l'. Etmustritt, Pea .ndsd by
Mr. CHAMP, the committee were re- leered.
The Mayon then awarded the prizes an I certificates,
the former c insisting of art iustrumenta, books, &c.
Mr. C. EDMONDS moved • vote of congratulation t m
Mr. F. IL Christie and Mr. .1. Beard for conducting
the art and science claim, ditriag the year, and hi u.ts.d
both departments would go on and It niriA as they
had fommerly.
Mr. W. Cobrox seconded. Ho thought the works
on the wads gave evidence of much nuncees, as did
the cartificates and mixes, and he heartily congratu.
lated Mr. Christie and kir. Beard on their labours.
We might hope that even greater success may attend
these cla.ses, and, though they were defic:ent in funds
at present, he trusted that in futire they would ft mat,
and get support from the chime' themselves. (Hear,
hear.)
Mr. Cgateng and Mr. J. BEARD suitably responded.
Captain MAITIN played a v.te of thanks to the
donors of prizes. Mr. Mont mine for adjulicatieg upon
the work., amid the Committee of the Institute foe
the loan of the rooms.
Mr. WILSON seconded, expressing his sympathy with
, the schools.
The klavon remarked that the succese—indeed, the
existence of a school of thia kin I—depended on the
officers, and he desired to thank Mr. Charles Edmunds,
who was chairman for two years, Mr. Nantes:, their
able secretary, and Mr. Wilson, as their treasurer.
(App'ause.) lie hoped the students did not look
merely to ecoel for the sake of prices, but hi work up
for • high standard of excellence, for the sake of doing
the work itself well. He would move a vote of thank'.
Mr. Bust) 'waded. lie knew the large amount

of work Mr. Nantes had t, do, and which he did with
every grans. (Hew, bear)
Mr. Timms responded, and trusted the future of the
school would be one of success.
Mr. WILSON having responded,
Mr. Loccis moved • vote of thalks to the Mayor in
his usual humorous style, when the proceedings ta-
t minated.

BILILDPOLB.
CHURCH OF ENOLAND Tiri ANCI SOOICTI.—The
Rev. Ca,on A. Broadly meal lei, on Thursday even-
ing, over a numerous me-time c .nvened for the pu--
pose of estsblishing in tit .t district a new Temeerance
-society und-r the auspices of the *bum It WAS
decided to form a society, of which flsnou Bt uwily is
to be presidsot, and Masers. Edwin Johnson (Bead-
Pole), and E. Sriby (Bri 1p at), secretaries. The
society is sires ly about 60 members strum, and there
is promise of a gool and beneficial,reddt from this
undertaking.