The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-06-21 00:00:00

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1880.

- - - --
OBILDIss Assort /SOY Smoot. —At the Borough I lar which that might *hart their erre laths voyage of life
Police-mut on Saturday, beton Dr. Drew (chairman), I end had eximemed his pleasure at the Increasing intsresi
B. Hopkins, and J. E. Robins, Errs.. fourteen per- r_hmt
why them t4W
sn thazda the good old society (for which:
eommos wcosreinrasumitteemfoonedr.
.o,bysenordcusorg
their
fekthchie Schooldrenlretdarttenid; Faseirosiossomot yiesis
esteemed secretaryed
frielnbs. the Increase ciriegeoreit.bbti '
again tette tied his lov for th_at gli:eit ot booka by
to school, and thirteen were fined. The fines were goring for his annual Frenchpr.ss • Bible in that language.
ordered to be paid not later than Monday. —Mr. Ti. also spoke of their kind Warta the borough members.
Pickard proved the cases, and Mr. Pally Hooper Since they tau met for • tinnier
attended to prosecute on behalf of the School Attend- Pulsed •mietP•titivs examination of no •5 Uteri character.
p irp 54 they tio had
ance Com ttee. out of whir they too had COM, wit, honears The
En. De. Haim:fox, the African clergyman and
turmoil was now over, and they conn•tul did them
physician, who is now in our town,_ has testimonials to consideration bestowed
so .
on success, and thanked therm heat ly for their kind
01)4 on others. Mr. Thurman
show that he had been appointed by his Bishop to rase after impressing on the boys still furtherride- no snd
means for church purposes, and that he came to this perseverance concluded as follows :—L tilt year Mr.
country for that purpose. The doctor being quite Stephenson intimated that he upey pw,thly drys this
expert, both as a physician and phrenologist, and distribution to other hauls, but after a t many years
.of
having made remarkable ewes In his travels, as testi- I_Ilt! hi cam. empathy la trig, tail velar advice,
think anotwheilrens
e•aiu, and sincei:elyedtrwdekouriayi Tel' 11., se% ithr spiret to
tut with us moniala in his possession show, besought his people needed. I traM not sidor myself I
Ito release him a few years. An adverdiement._, wnich__
will be seen in another calumn, shows that the doctor .., many good remit. from nii.laboors. e.t. daily with the
has engaged Cooke's Assembly-room for a series of young, in whom' well•being he is so thin() uglily devoted.
lectures, the. end we would venture to hope that the colts of anxiety
Sittertsta LITILLIGIINCIL—Arrienis : Great Western, from which he is Dow tattering way, by God's bless!cgt
Blampied ; South of Ireland, Pearn, Cherbourg, soon be removed.
general; Brighton, Falls; Aqtdla, Fliaber, Jersey Cheers for the borough members, and other don-its of
prises concluded the proceed'
and Guernsey, general. Denis, Clark ; Otter, 'Thomp- The examiners' r °norm were stn7nlntly estisfactorr,
son ; Phoenix, Speed, Jersey and Guernsey, potatoes; particularly that of the Rov. J. T. N.-wain:v. IlLk, who
Jerder, Hansen, NorkoOng, ballast; Kate, Beale. took the bcripture subjects. Mr. 11 0. Wyse was the
&sham, coal' Three Brothers, Lament, brick.; examiner in writing, arithmetic, and dictation. end
I Eavensworth, Lovell, Hartlepool, coed—Sailing: : Kona B. Probst, L.C. P.. in Latin, French, and drawing.
Great Western, Blamiklilouth of Ireland, Porn,
Ch ton, Falls ; Aquila, Mbar;
IrnerilaMariel,e(7, Lie, tapson ; Phoe nix, Speed,
Guernsey, general.
SCHOOL or AnT.—Ths following is the remit of the
second grade examinations in drawing in April, 1880;
"P. "signifies par, "B," excellent :—Prochetnci : P.,
Louise Amyet, Julia Baker, Ethel May Benham,
Eleanor Dickenson, Franc& Eagle, Charles Henry
Holland, Kitty Berridge, Rosa Berridge, Henry
Pearce, Ethel de F. Tregarthen, Sidney Whettam,
AliCe M. Wilding, Emily 11„ Wilding ; E., Mabel K
Bolton, Ada A. F. Drake, Robertacrutton •' external
candidates, P., William Bryant, Annie E. S. Dibben.
Geovietri, : P., Francis Eagle, Charles J. Jones' E.,
George Walter Dowell, Emily Gifford, Charles Henry
Holland, William J. Holland, Charles Hutchings,
Chulea If. Line!. Perspectiv e : P., Francis Elute,
Emily Gifford; 14 , Louisa leurnied.is, George Thomas
L idge, Marion H. Newbolt, fi doey Whettatn. Mod 1: _
P. Mabel E. Bolton, Charles H. James, Rosa Kerr I s• m. P.m. nat.. -—.--
ridge, Ethel de F. Tregarthen. _ _ _ _
I 'lClloudy

WITMOITTH HARBOUR Tfuß
DIX*. 81411 WATIII MALY OIL I. Ft VAT,. 11•61/11.001,
Friday
Saturday

3.11 a.m. 5.12 a.m.. 712 am.
3.37 p.m. 637 pm 7.37 pm.
4. 2 a.m. 6 2 cm. 8 2am
437 p.m. 687 p.m. BSi p.m.
4.52 •m. 6.62 cm. 852 a.m.
5.17 p.m. 7.17 p.m. 017 p.m
&.431.m. 743 a m.' 9.43 am.
6. 9 p.m. 8. 9pm 10.9 p.m.
635 am. 8.36 cm. 103$ am..
7. 1 p.m. 9 1 p.m 11. 1 p.m.
7.25 •94. 9ZS a.m 11 ZS aas
7.44 p.m. 9.44 p.m. 11.44 p m
813 a.m. 10.13 5.m.12 13 p.m
8.37 p.m. 19.37 p.m. 12 37 am.

1.37 p.m. 18
2 2 nin. 19
41 p 19
2.54 a.m. 20
3 17 p.m 20
3.43 a.m. 21
4. 9 p.m It
435 4.m II
5. 1 p in. 24
5.25 s.m. 28
5.41 p in. 23
8.18 nm 24
37 p.m. 24
7. 1 am 25

%May
Konday

Tuesday
Wednaday

Thursday

TUX

METZOROLOGIOA.L REPO]
d. Thermometer. Wind, I

RT.
I Weather.

4 mid 8
h.fl. p.m. night & m

4 I aid Four
p odsbl. PAL

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO DR. TIZARD.
We regret to bear of the very serious accident which
befell Dr. Vaud on Friday last It appears he was riding
along the Dorchester-road in his four-wheel plueton,
accompanied by his groom, when near the Collegiate
School the horse, a very spirited animal, was frightened
by some boys playing with some trucks. It so happened
Dr. Colmar was passing at the time. and his pony was
also frightened through the gams Cause. Dr. Tis ard's
horse, however, bolted down the road and dashed on to
the path between the hedge and the trees by the side of
the road. The doctor had evidently lost all control of the
animal and the groom jumped out to try and stop it, but to
no purpose. The photon was dragged up the embankment
and the horse then made as if to go up the hill round
Wasterhall ; but unfortunately it could not clew the tree
near the Park Hotel, and the carriage was (Imbed against
it, throwing the doctor violently out, his head coming in
contact with the tre, lie was dashed to the ground,
rendering him quite imaansible, in fact, it was at first
feared he was killed on the spot. Doctor Cohner, who
witnessed the accident, at once hurried to the prostrate
gentleman, who was in a terrible plight His nose was
found to be much lacerated, and there was a deep wound
between the eyes, whilst near his temple was another
severe wound. Dr. Calmer did his beet under tbe circum-
stances, end he (Dr. Tisard) soon recovered consciousness.
Dr. Lush was also soon in attendance, and after some little
time Dr. Third was able to be taken to his house from the
Park Hotel whither he had been taken.

----- - -- - -
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8297829 76 2976 65 67 41 8 , 8
90 29.76 29.82 28 82 64 174 60 8
1 1
1160 82 29 80 =9465 I 65 60 W 8
12 20 030063006 56 1 0 GO W 13,
18 29.98 30.00 30.00 65 62 0 W t
14 30 03 SO 96 30.06 6916$ II W _3'

Eight

Clar
Cloudy
R;in
Overcast

PORTLAND.

NAVAL —Lieut. B. R. Coward to H.M.S. Warrior.
MACIDCRIL.—Th• fishermen have been busy during
the last week, large quantities having been caught both
In the Roads and in the West Bay.
VOLUNI'SIRS.—Lient McLean, with 21 non-com-
missioned officers and men, proceeded to Dorchester on
Wednesday, to participate in the volunteer prize firing
meeting.
LONG SERVICZ AND GOOD CONDUCT—The A.dmiraity
metal for long service and good conduct has been
awarded to William Stantiford, captain of the foretop,
on board the Boactswen.
Camezr.—On Saturday the Portland Club played a
match with the Dorset County School, which resulted
in an easy victory for the former by nearly 100 runs.
The school 'mod 54 and the club 151.
CAPT. GORDON DOUGLAS ant ward-room officers of
the Warrior were among the invited guests at a grand
bail given by Captain Hopkins and officers of the
gunnery ship Excellent on Saturday afternoon.
' Ramt-Ammt•h L. E. H. Sommer has been
appointed second in command t,f the Channel Squadron,
rice Rear-Admiral Waddilove, whose period of service
has expired. On Tuesday Admiral Somerset hoisted
his flag, and the customary salutes were tired from
H.M. ships in the Roads.
DIATH or • Son-Lizorth•sr.—Whilat the Channel
Squadron were lying at Berehaven a fortnight ago, the
Northumberland lost by death the services of Sub-
Lieut. Stedman Arthur Southwell, who succumbed to
an attack of pleuropneumonia at the early age of 22.
The deceased was a kind and obliging officer and
will be greatly mimed by both officers and men of his
ship.
MILITARY REMOVAL. --The 10th B tthery of Royal
Artillery, which ha. been stationed at ?offload and
Weymouth for over f ur peers, will embark on board
H.M.S. Aasistanco at eizht o'clock on Friday morn-
ing, for conveyance to Queenstown. They will be
stationed at Spike Island and the forts in Cork
Harbour. The battery which is to succeed them will
be brfught from Q teenstown by the same troopship.
TEMPIERANCL —A temperance meeting was held on
Tuesday evening in the Good Templars' lodge-room,
under the atunrces of the " Stsr of Portland' Lodge,
when some excellent a hirsofee were delivered by Bro.
W. I tolinw...l, D (Doraet), who pre-ided, Mr.
G. Podd ngton, of the Unit el Kingdom Alliance, from
Portsmouth, Bro. G -orge Staple, of Weymouth, and
Bro. J. Stone, V.D. There was a fair attendance.
PRIZE li,O,OTIN G. —The prize shootinz in connection
with the 56.. h Regi,...at will take place on the sth, 6th,
and Bth of next month', at the butts, near Ferry-bridge.
Prizes to the snout of nearly £lOO will be offered.
The band of the re fiment will bo in attendance each
day. The followiog offfxra are the committee of
managemsnt Iluskisson, Captain I).
A. Bleat, Lieut. Parker, Sergeant-Major Tuck,
Quartermaeter-Sergeant Moulton, Sergeant-Instructor
Bettesworth, and Colour-Sergeant (3. Osman.
THS SAILORS' FRlEND.—Fortylads belonging to the
Boecawen signed the pledge at Mies Weston s meeting
on Sunday afternoon. This lady is organising • tea
for the lads during her visit. Miss Weston is also
negotiating for two houses, to be converted into& coffee
tare n, where the sailors may obtain beds and get
harmless refreshments. Daily papers and other
periodicals will be provided, also innocent amusement.
We h ,pe that this venture of Miss Weston's will meet
with much encouragement, and that we shall be able
to offer ourcongratulations upon its complete success.
"THE Samoa.' FRIESD."—On Sunday aftensoon
Mille Weston, commonly known as "The Sailors'
Friend," addressee' a large number of boys belonging
to the Bose swen at the 3311131012'11 Mission-room, at
Castletown. A number of the public sought to avail
themselves of the opportunity of hearing this good
lady, but as she expressly wished to have a quiet talk
with the boys alone, they were requested to leave the
room. Miss Weston, however, kindly promised to
address a public meeting, the dote of which will be
duly announced.
THE SUND ,Y SCHOOL CINTRIARY.—WO regret LO
hear that the church.s of the ialand have decided not
to co-operate with the Nonconformists in this good
work. A meeting has been held in the Bible Chrietian
Chapel, Maiden-well, when the secretary, Mr. Roper,
stated th it be had received no reply from St. Peter's,
and t. George's did not fall in with the idea. St.
John', however, replied that although it was not their
intention to celebrate the centenuy, still had they
Intended to do so they would have been pleased to
unite with their Nonconformist brethren. Frequent
meeting. are being held by our friends of the Noncon-
formist churches to arrange the details of the intended
gathering.
THE FLENT.—The channel squadron is this year to
be j 'toed in its summer cruise by the Duke of Edin-
burgh's command, which include all the ooast
vessel.' and ships of the first reserve. Admiral t'&M
flood,
as senior flag officer, will take command of the com-
bined force, which will muster in all probability 11 or
12 ironclad.. The rendezvous is to be Portland, and
they will combine in July. The cruise will extend
over a period of six weeks. The ships of the Channel
Squadron are the Achilles, Agincourt, Minotaur, and
Northumberland ironclads, and the Salamis despatch
yawl, while under the Duke of Edinburgh's orders
are the Warrior, Penelope, Hector, Resistance, Lord
Warden, Hercules, Valiant, and Belle's's. The com-
mand will also include the Bacchante corvette, Capt.
Lord Charles Scott, in which one of the
y°ungPrininance:
Prin re George of Wales, mains in the capacity of
middy. The combined Beets after a short stay at
Portland will probably proceed to Lisbon, but
case four full weeks are to be spent at sea for the
purpose of thoroughly exercising the crews in naval
an gunnery duties. The Warrior, Captain Douglas
was t. sail for Portland on the 14th from Portsmouth,
while the Hector, Captain Carter, and the Lord
Warden, Cap.ain Brine, were to leave on the follow-
ing day, and after embarking their crews of coast.
guardsmen at their several stetions, they will with the
other ships of the Reserve) lquadron rendezvous at
Portland.

It is a matter almost of wonder that the doctor was not
more seriously injured. As it Is bets very badly hurt; but
we trust he will speedily recover.
We understand Dr. Tigard I. much better. and is pro-
gressing favourably towards a speedy recovery.
WEYMOUTH CO NI ME RCI A.L SC HO OL.
On Monday afternoon last the Rev. J. Stephenson
(vicar of Sr. John's), distributed the prises and
certificates., gained by the boys at this school in con-
nection with the Trinity College and school examina-
tions. This excellent school still holds its head high
am mg the scholastic establishments of the town and
neighbourhood, which is amply proved by the reports
of the examiners and the result of the college examina-
tion.

Before the distribution the Rev. J. STITHILIMON
delivered a capital address to the boys. He expressed
the great pleasure which he felt in once more attend-
ing the prms distribution at this fl ',wishing school. It
had always been a flourishing school ever since be bad
known Mr. Thurman, and be trusted it would be •
flourishing work. Ls far as he was able t judge from
the reports which he had read of the Trinity College
examinations the work had been extremely embe
factory. The r v. gentleman then gave corns useful
and practicsl Advice to the boys, nr4ing them to do
their best both in their own work a.I in. Wog a good
example to others, lie spoke seriously of the matter
of their spiritual welfare, and especially regarding the
solemn subject of saying their prayers. Let them one
and all aim to be t,f some good in the world, and not
live good-for-nothing and selfish lives.
The rev, gentleman theu distribute I the books and
oertificates. Some of the volumes were extremely
handsome and were much admired. The following Is
• list of the prizestakers.
Monza Drusiots, Flu

let class prise, °evilleste awarded by Trinity College
and S:shool Certificate Exhibition. value Cfl. the gift of
the Borough Member.. lit prizi, for borne lemons,
member.' prize, "Recent polar voyages,* C. B. Bishop.
ihd else, prize, certificate awarded by the College and
School Certificate Exhibition, value IZE, tbs gift of the
Members for the Borough lit Scripture prize, a Bible
gme:tyd by S. Sampson, E q., of Farnham, Surrey, F.
3rd clue prise, certificate awarded by the College, "The
Bavarian Highlands.* members' prize. let. French prize,
a French Bible presented by Mons. B. Probst, E.
Edmunds.
Class prize, certificate awardel by the College, "Long.
fellow's poems," meialxre prize, J. Bishop.
C,rtificate awarded by the College." Pictorial tour of the
world," member's prise, F. &Odin.
Certificate awarded by the 0 Mega, " irly•Explorers,"
member's prize, W. Broomfield.
Certificate awarded by the College. lit, Scripture
texts, promoted by Mr. J. B Scriven, "Gith to the
ceders, A. Hedderley.
I Certificate awarded by the College, "Peeps abroad,"
member's prize, E. Patdey.
Extra school prize, for home studies and Latin, T.
William&

MONZA DIVISION, SECOND FORE.

Certificate awarded by tile College, "Sports In many
lands." Member's wiz 14 home Studiea E. Pouncy.
fiad home Studies, " Post Note," M. &mid.
3rd bums studies, " Uuder the waves," school prise, J.
Boyt.
4th home studies. It Scripture texts, presented by
Miss Scriven. "Th. broil, broil ocean," H. Hedderley.
iStb home studies, "Th. Wan loners," szhool prise, W.
Miller.

to nine years of ago, were chard with stealing
produce from an allotatest. The agor took oocssion
to remark on the summons and the mischief that was
dose, but discharged the boys , n the parents under-
taking to oorreot them mai payiag LA- IC at.,l expressed
a kope that it would be a caution to se.l boys, as in
, !skin very decided stels would be taus to check
' their petty thefts. The mischief, I may state, has
Ibecame so serious that • meeting will be held this
1 evening Ca. the purpose of forming din association for
the protection of ellotment holders.
Paiumsostaa in Poole Telegram.

The Rev. E. BOLTAN delivered & brief but telling
speech. In the course of his speech be sail (having
taken as his "ter." the stone laid by Joshua at
Shechem) : Let that memorial stone juirt laid, on which
he now stood, be a witness first II to the principles
they held, also to the purposes they had formed. They
were there that thy to maintain as heartily and an
lovingly as any party f Chrietian people, the great
principle of the unity of the spiritual body of Christ
and the one Church of the It rile. mar. They were not
there to exalt themselves above the rest or depreciate
the position of thore who did nit quite agree
with them in point of doctrine or church polity.
Doubtless Independents were exceedingly imperfect
In some points, for they did not claim all
that was good and true. Gladly they recognised
the (maness of others with them if they held
as the one Head —Christ, our Lord, and theirs.
Let him say they were there engaged in that work as
Protestants, and looking back they rejoiced in that
ecclesiastical event which was indeed a great Wow to
the power of the Papacy in this country. They
thanked God for all the good that came out of that
greit movement, the Reformation. They claimed to
be Protestants of Proteetants, and did not shut their
eyes or judgment to the fact that in the-o days they
had need to proclaim their Protestant principles, and
to pray God to hasten the time when there should
yet be a further reiormai ion, for God knew the
Christian world at large greatly stood in need of it.
They were also there as evangelical amongst Protest-
ants holding fast to the great doctrine of the Gospel of
, the grace of God, and msintaining that which they felt
to he essential to men's salvation, the glory of man's
lin:Lerner, and the extension of His kingdom. They
wero evangelical as well as Protestants, for all
Protestants were not evangelical in these days. They
had certain principles which they called distinctive:
they were N'onconformists, bold to declare that they
honoured themselves when they became Noncon-
formists, and that they allowed their character
as such to appear to those aii.ongat whom they
lived. They cmli not—and be spoke for himself
and his brethren —conform to the ecclesiastical
requirements, ceremonies, and services which prevailed
in some other oqr lions of the Christian t..,`ourch. They
could not give ih inaividual content or asmnt to all
coot lined in a cartsin bcolt which certain persons who
engage in public ministry wore bound to make use of, and
to the use of which they were sternly and solely con-
fined. Hence they stood apart as a matter of necessity
and conviction from some with whom they agreed in
certain particulars, but with whom they could not be as
one if it involved the sacrifice of honest, spiritual con-
viction. Then, again, they were Dissentqrs, not by choice
but by necessity. They were made such by the law of
their country; shut out it might appear to some, though
it was no great sorrow to them, but it was by forge of
circumstanced' and 1 ter that they at present occupied the
position of Dissenters in this land. May God hasten the
time when • Dissenter in Zeeland shall be an Impossi-
bility, because the laws of the land shall have been so
modified end so altered as to make dissent unnecessary
and impossible. Beyond this point they were Congrega-
tional Nonconformbite, believing in the unity of the
saints, believing in the common rights and the equal
rights of all professing the same faith, believing in the
ability and the rightfulness of each community of
the Christian people regulating its own affairs,
choosing ite own ministers, and coming te its
own decision in matters relating to themselves • not
depending upon any external authority, not submitting
to it in things which belong only to a spirtual community.
They were Congregational Independents as distinct from
some other forms of church life, and even of Free Church
life. He touched on these points because if they at any
time ought to declare what they were, it was on occasions
like the present, and they did so in the fullest charity to
those 'who did not exactly agree with them in church
particulars, but in the hope that they would before long
be one with them, see as they did, work as they did, and
haaddn•hand unite in extending the kingdom of God all
the more successfully. Here, then, they stood holding
three great principles, especially the Headship of Christ
as Priest aud King for His Church, the equality of right
and liberty amongst those who were followers and servant.
of Christ their King; and voluntary membership and
voluntary support in all that concerned public worship or
the open and free service of their I.lrd and Master.
Ile concluded by congratulating Kr. Butdher upon
so far succeeding in his efforts, and expressed his regret
that the unfortunate weather had prevented many
Weymouth friends, who would have been present, from
attending this interesting ceremony.
A hymn concluded the service.
Various sums were placed on the stone. including £lO
from Mr. W. Devenish, XS from Mr. Denney, and various
other lease mania
. .

W111L30Z313.
Comm' Cottni, Teeedff.—DOore T. K P. Lamy. B•th
Friansis Dick Pilot tr. lotiney and Baveteock.—
Mr. Tanner appeared for the plaintiff, who is an iron-
monger carrying on business at Wimborne, and the
defendants were the rhurchwardens of the pariah of Cl
Mullen. In May 1878. and March, 18T9, the plaintiff
fitted in • beating apparatus in connection with the
church, and which the defendants knew was being done--
Mr. Bavarstock held he was not responsible to pay this
money as the defendant Wallis collected molsel for that
purpose, and he was the proper person to sue.—Kr.
Tanner here quoted the 86th canon r,lttins on this subject,
and held that liaverst u ock w jointly Bahia—The plaiatiff
haying proved doing the work, the Judge gave • verdict
for the plaintiff for LW lc 61., the unount sued for.
George White, of illordee, sJ. Knowlton.—Mr. Dibble
appeared for the plaintiff. and Mr. H. W. Dickinson, jun.,
for the defendant. —llr. Mishits stated the facts of the
case, which showed that his client claimed £.6 10s. 6d. for
feeding supplied and money paid for the use of the defen-
dant in the form of rates. There was a set-off, none of
which was admitted by the plaintiff.—The plaintiff said
the defendant pane to him one Monday morning and said
he was going to buy .me sheep, and as he bad enplane to
put them in he agreed to allow them to be put into his
park.—The Judge: I think he is entitled to the keep of
the sheep.—Mr. Dickinson: I hope you have not come to
that decision before hearing my evidenoa—The plaintiff
continuing said he paid the rates for the whole farm, and
charged the occupiers their share. With regard to the
counter claim for the horse hire to Bournemouth. Ring-
wood, and °mug., it was never supposed that any chance
would be made as they were all by the invitaticn of the
defendant —A daughter of the plaintiff's wee called and
wroborated the evidence given by her father. —Mr.
Thornhull, agent to Lord Sisal tesbury, said in his opinion
the tenants were liable for the rates.—Without calling
upon the evidenos for the defence. his Honour gave judg-
ment for defendant without cots.
Thomas Oollin and Sons. George Verley.—The plaintiff
sued the defendant for for dressing and ploughing
land. There was a set off for Se 61. for breaking in a
colt. —llr. Hibben appeared for the plaintiff.—The plaintiff's
son stated that the colt was lent to the defendant because
his own had died, the oat did not require to be broken
as it had been in harrier Worn—The defendant admitW
the plaintiff's claim. and emphatically asserted that the
colt was given to him to break In, and he had been put to
some expense besides his own Um' in doing so. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for .C 1

71:Fterwa;d-s-a-p-üblic tea was held in a spacious marquee
on Kiss Simpson's lawn, at which there was a large
attendance.
This was followed by a meeting at which some capital
addresses were delivered by the Rev. J. Butcher, the
pastor, and the various ministers of the neighbourhood.
During the meeting the Rev. J. &crams announced
that the sums received that day amounted to ils. Bd.