The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-06-14 00:00:00

FORESTER DEMONSTRATION.

The members of Court " Progress," after leaving
Trinity Church on Monday, proceeded to the Fair
Field, where a dinner was beld In a marquee (a report
of which we were linable to give in our last impression).
The chair was taken by W. E. Bunter, ME,
G. J. Andrews, Ks+, in the viarehair.
Grace before and after meat was said by the Rev. H.
&min.
Ti• do* having boss classed,

The OILUILIWI rose, and in loyal terms prepared the
heath of "Th. Quests. The Ant torn, be mad, that is
farm gathering of Saghalien, soda or otherwise, they
always first drank was the health of our Oration Majesty
the Queen. (ipplause.) She had sow reigned ~us ter
• good mar nen, and he woe sure they al bond thaw
might be may yews yet in stare for her. Weer, heal
She had in Ma way endeand herself to the MO aid
low, tick end Po.ai net onlY by the good and wiseIII•SSIT
In whin she non end governed this country, but also by
her character and prime Titian Then wee no
whatever her degrei might be, won reepated ime4
loved thaa out goon, and it behoved thin, more at this
time than at any other,_tie Mak la health and to wish
ho, every prosperity. They saw at a very little distance—
is the MAK lam—bow the doves hoofs of rebellion sad
discard alsowsd thauselves, sad they, tiereton. In every
part et Juin& ought to do all they could to uphold the
honour, tie dignity, sod the good name of Her Grecian
Majesty the Queen. (Anaheim)
Tbe toast was received with musical hotidwite.

--
A stealer compliment WM mid to the toed f" The
Prime and Princess of Wales end the rat of the Royal
Family," which was proposed in fitting terms by the
Ceentata
The Viee-CUttnitan next rose and proposed 'Th.
Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese and Milligan of all
Denotniestioss." This toast needed no words to commend
It to them aIL The Bishop was known and respected
from one end of the dame to the other. (Hear. Mar.)
The clergy, to, were ever foremost in al good works. end
they were always reedy to help end assia * all the mans
in their power undertakings or works of • geod character.
(Mar. bete.) Therace• he felt this wise toast which
they could drink with all cordiality and enthusiasm. He
seed not remind them they had amongst them that day
gentlemen who wee at all times reedy to help them and
ready to give them every assistance in hie power. (liser,
beer.) They knew the fact even bett.r than be did, 11A11
therefore whim be mentioned Mr. Everett's name kewee
are they would retnive the toast with the greeted
cordiality. (Applause).
The mot WY warroir rond.e.s, and the bend
Plead "The Bonny Christchurch Bells."
The Rev, H. Reuter! averted his sincere than* for
the kited limner in which the toast hod been pawned by
Dr. Norton, and for the warm reaction of It He bed
already expressed his sentiments in regard to &minute
like theirs, therefore he would take cars not to preach
another sermon on this occasion. but he could wet help
thinking the clergy or anybody else could not he better
•DIISSOW than by seeing what they could do to aid and to
further such excellent societies as these. It had plagued
him very much isdeed to see such s goodly array of
Foresters in the church that mommy, and he warmly con.
erattiletsd the Court on the was in which th• juvenile
members had increased during) the but few mare.
(Appleton) That wee every bottleful sign Inched Thrift,
Ilk, • good many other Oings, was • matter of *dam
lion, and they wore bound to Waale the young people
In the orieciples of thrift and independeme. (Hear.
hoe,) He did not man to say that ate working-clams
were mom unthrlfey thee, the upper because be
did not think they were,' but they always found both
among the apper and the lower classes there were very
Improvident ways, and SWAM the working-cleeses there
were • great many who were very improvident, and who
would do myth's( to tomato against • rainy day. There-
fore it was of the utmost Marten°. Met they Mould WY
end permed. them to joie Donee society or other so long
as they took great cent that the society' they joined wee
In • thoroughly wand and healthy state. When be told
them that at the present neotnest in the three counties of
Dorset, Heats, end Wile; there were over 700 Parole in
the workhouse', who, mast of them for $$ sad d Mem,
have been subscribers to provided societies—thoroughly
rotten ones, which bad broke°, they would agree on the
Wog tforwlwretof Peak jetties thermal, geed and
gonad new:ally sonad—esoleties snob se them (Hear,
heal lodging train the report kit was were they meld
coneretelete the Foresters open the way they steed. They
had evidently increased tentsidershly in members dues/
the pat year, end had ales agulderahly Isenaced
funds. They were one of them recisions which stood
thoroughly weed in every way, sad he *odd only ger
he wished them every sort of happiness end weacea,
Loud applause).
Mr. AM. ORPOORT then proposed "TM An*, NM.
and Reserve Farm" The army, though mail, bon
favourable eampartese with see other army in lamps.
sad with tepid to the navy they were always reedy to
do their duty. (Hear, hart As to the volunteers, toe,
bad now seat moss than tweatrose yeare service, sad
were In as slides% a state now as at any lamer Plei°d•
(Appisesa) He nomad with the teat the mate of
Lientesaat Theeetee, for the Teems* and Qoarlig"
nuesterarresant Horan, for the Volunteers,
The least was drank with medal lameals.
Lieut. 'Notaries wee awry there weft no mesebses of
the army or navy pressat. The army had had a rather
verird trzedviewee quite kW?. They had hese fightioll
in Atgbasidea, wine some of their brahreeeln.arms bed
hem dialing relater for Captain Boycott and ahem.
(leaghter.) At other times they hied seen than leletiag
the enemies of their ermary. the Tates and the Bars,
sad quelling the snobs end the Mas Is Indeed. (Lealibititf
Rut wherever they went they performed their duty
sad like llogilelusee. and he was fere U the veleateere
were called spa they woad de the mew Uletdelldo