The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-10-12 00:00:00

siven simply :
The 'lector Mentioned that lb,' prizes were
aceordutg to tl.ie list they received f PPM norlirnmer.u.,-;,..1!
nothing to a, w ith Mr. Cisoper,OT the oominitteci. •
(10,0001..nY.
there, hot Wilt the list they received from th
wifuro inbuy limLyt tgiiTiognbet. bleat oluimbt to hays
141:111.,,
,hfoorow,..olp.ild shtionwg nerGlittLiwgtlir
the
hlfrothrwc..fo.r.urtyis:_eremittor. thi
ma_comrritteemr.. E.
thine tit
A p.m: non non. 1 .entroof lliseect was charged with
steeling a mat. value ir.A. lid., the prolerty of Mt. Joshua T.
indv, drvier, Oethher
Ift.:Jolo. nouody. prosecutor's brother. proved ha=
the rod outside the shop on Saturday, and miming it
at night.
I`.S. haring reason to inspect Kier ner, went to the
hones ~f an outdo ,d hit at Higher Kingeonthe that (Tuesday)
morning, getting there before anybody was up. Looking
through ti. s index he saw the coat hanging op. Re called up
the inmate% and prisoner's uncle geld Illinock had worn t
out there on Sunday. Knees found prilioner in bed at his
gran'imothces. and apprehended him on the charge of theft.
On the ear to Dorelirater he said —" I should not have taken
. the coat from Mr. Soundy's if I had not been drink. I was
walking by the shop, and It was hanging out: It wee done in a
toloute, and I WWI gone. I thought some of you would have
'copped' me the same ulxid."
Ile we. remanded till M.inday.

heartily congratulated them on the ince
hart cattle to whoot
. sewhero. Nat ho -- -
favour of School Hoard,, nut
hlii day, and As eassit.d, ... Olio( their open- against the new one, the orators of voluntary education
Theurues lumber of the children that against the compulsory one, nor was it fish. to say that the
gets that was. the Comm 1
in their favour that could' ::::::;
4:i:own:sin,: :not . a.t.:l„unr,itlivroyr.
merns,todui iu b:ittlace,
ann •enfta.inliter,cw..ll t has boon a failure
them the troupe and
they had el . one thing which no wished only that it has not been aide to nie.,t the incrouino
lle . If a loges ... .riin Was 'hied
feared they would not population and w. .. . ~ , ...
if it picked up At
net bc ignored. Ile assured , Dorchester morn troche, int so at all the stations on tile
oh cut the streets, and hills. and clowns. gathering black'
ansotyanee which were caused them '. route, land if when it C11:10 to eiiiiipi:llil3lll it was unable
t seeing children without rhyme or reason except the to go auy further, it would not he fair to say that the
12e, noes, or siniply
drunkenness or slothbilness of their parents—wandering • engine had broken down. The wants of the conntry had
IT sloven years of age,
Ming their time, was very sad indoel. increased so much that the Legislature had found it TlC,Jl-
ears. to introduce another system--the Board Sehool
I WM millr the other day he one t„.., chithea with dirty sy,tem : and a ith regspl to the fotorr there Is every
pinafores walking up eue of their hMs, two little boys ten , prospect of this meeting the wants ~1 the c. entry. lint
children of a drunken carpenter who ha.l lost his wife and
with an idle lob. They were the the bottislat ire has very wisely and pr owrly entrostei to
Om School B iards a very A-a!uabl,, smi powerful iostru.
had no lemsekeoper. The Isentlits of compulaion were silent They had insisted on the parishes providinc slats
them upon haalng
manifold and p 'tent to all, and ho heartily congratulated clently large richouls ; bat if they had stopped there, r.nd
adopted the plan, sone kind of bye law m.t given them the power to fill them, it would have been
by which they had power to control parenta of neglected of little value. Si they had given 1t..h00l B.o.rds tic., most
school. 110 would ask them, in valuable power of comp•Nion, and he was tory ...lad to
children to send thorn to sc
order to carry mat the pion which he soggested at first. to find that the School LI art of Chicuerel were king
allow their respected rector to take an active interest in to niake use of that poser. It Wi.4 a new prin.
d within those limits allowed him lw the law. ciple, and it would be necessary. at tint to
the ache
And he did so on these grounds —there ..34 no aoubt thAt use the compalsory 'swan judicioti•ly but finely.
School Boards were expensive : the cost of them as coin- He hope.l there would be no shrieking from them
Pared with voluntary echo di was at, .ut as five to thom. on the part of the Chickerel Et.hool Board; this woo not
stilt.exper.ses and the c ,st et manse:argent were a new experimeut, for compulsory powers have been in
The ei
larger; r!, ao therefore. they wanted in a Board Sehool use tamely some years. That which is very properly the
constant summation of some person interested In keeping model School Beard--that of London —Mut for the last four
used the compulsory power, and 100
down the rates and doing thing. as n'onomicallr as post- years ,titat mere drib
1.1.5. And this caml.l only be il.ne by the supervi-don of circa were now in the echo As than In Ibil. when the cow.
some one whose besiness it shooll le to keep a vig .wons polisetY Powens were pot in force. Thus 101000 children
owl constaiit ginu-diandlip awl care over the exonsliture, had been taken from dens of infamy, from those homing
The breakage an I injury to plant, material, and stock where they were being trained to all that was bad, and
lea. veryr msiderable, much I crier in this dos. of selessi are receiving an education based on the Word of God. and
th.ot iii ...hers, unless it si s o oehe 1 over by sornelwwly the knowledge of God. There was the further result that
across one Ito the work. Ail tslo.e littiO4 made arilekle. the compulsion had been the neeins of increasing the
ar. lift hey. boat rum of the move the pseuds wind.' take minder of aitendauts at the VA:lilt:WY :',14,001.4. 4 hlt Of
of thonnelves. If they e .I'4 only got amnebody to look the liiiktegt chiblren, 10,isel hal inercasol In the I.,luntary
if tor their oiterest In these ma.teri they would find the ',clerk, and 1.01,11. r) lint in, r,Aged in ii, ikard ach,.„is.
rates will be reduced and nit fall utoin them so heavily The voluutary schools had not the power of rompoi ison,
es etherwis,, we,dd he the case, Then there was another although he hoped the .1.4 .4i not far diitaat whvit the
way of lookino after the interests c.f this whools and this Le...islature v. mild ..eo tit to entrust the volantary echo •Is
was by having some one to cxeroise ants`rintendenee over a clan country with the power. The result is that prole
it. One of the most Important and nowt difficult porta of are gettin,t. now to feel that they must cowl chiblreu to
sehool keeping W 34 t-i know how to administer punish- lebod. arld finding that they s ill be eouilnifiol if they do
matt. and to inculcate th^ principles of truth and honesty nut, they sae falling into it voluntanly. and sirebecoming
Into the minds of the little ones. Thev new how very more accustomod to the fact that they must do so. It is
apt email minds were to lore the path of deceit when the general idea at present that in rising the compulsory
they ought to be taught that to walk In the path of Ponara, they will inflict a v
le very hard Indeed,
great hardship upon people
honest?, uprightness, end truth west he better one. They —that It will deed, when there are three ...r
were apt to take stow moral standard and delight soma four months to feed, and the elder ntay earn • utethie,:,
timegovenlnlying,and oftentimeshebroughthefore rme for that they must be st rut to sch.ed. Bat to show. that the
petty thefts In orchards and elsewhere. which they scarcely hardship Is not so general as rapposed, he tnentione.l tit it
se any harm tn. Itwants some one to teach them the ern 6.1100 summonses had been issued for noo.attendance at
eth of ese thirties to been early ta instil Into them the school, an.l there were only 27 cues where the mogistrates
. .... noise— Ittendance. Thus they

to deceive him h rot 'ming him a bed 01 M. 0.. in
Chickerel. for that be certainly would not have; ha wen!!i
have a trying arduous work. But he could prole's° him
that he would And the Board at all times willing and
serious to co-operate with him in all matters which were
• incroaao the usefulneas of thia mein and

Weymouth, ne eipressos
esteemed friends who bad taken and are taking so tamest
and practical an interest in the maintenance of day
schools, 'timid not have gone in for a School It •ar.l Ions:
before tlor. It seemed strange to him they should not
have asked fora 5..11001 Board for the purpose Id tilling the
' • it 414 not that a hoard
. •

eelreeda--tes- .1- in it ...Fulness of this school.
Messes the interest and morals of the children. Prom
what be knew of his antecedents, he felt sure be need not
remind him that edocation ap trt from the great principle
of Christianity. was of very little worth. By the laws of
the whoa' he would carefully abstain from enforcing on
the children committed to him his particular view. : but
be would at the tame time instil into their young minds
that "Godliness is profitable unto all thing.; tiering the
premise of the life that now is, awl of that which is to
coma," and that upon the faithful discharge of their ditty
to tied and their duty to man depends their luippiness for
time awl eternity. On behalf of the Board, then lie
committed to his rare the charge of this school, and he
prayed that th,e4 blessing might abundantly root upon
Lim and Mrs. Hills in the work, and.. they were blessed
in it, so they might wave it real awl tailing blessing to
; this parish.
, The Hwy. W. H. Lewis(Wesloyan Minister, Weymouth),
; said he WWI very happy to new the chairman the rector of
the parish, awl so, ladies and gentlemen, on this oceaslo.i.
, This was an event. such an would not happen atain. Ire
was ry
; ndation to the Bil.le and Bible oath, thy null not give
the Bible yet, awl they not. The glorious truths
Lie the m ust never be forgotten—fiwar). his wi.s
; well aware that the Educational Act preehi,les all denonii-
lisillonnt teschint: in their selso.ds end that was a ,tep in
' the right direction, yet he felt obliged to endorse the
; Chairman's idea—that we must have the truths of the
: Bible taught, and they must do it gently, plainly, and
lovingly, they must get their young friends intere.ted in
j the principles of Bible truth. and he was sore they well
be foetid the grand e wrective of the evils which are
erevalunt—he slit not know especially in Chicken-i. telt in
I every parish throughout the kingdom. Ho was very
happy it did not devolve up in him to make • very
lengtheued speech ; he was in the position of .E. ,p when
he was sold in the dive market. A peorm athe I the rh„,.e,,
ITAeac. y t
ril I.ls di
no awl one said he ceuld do
g and when it came to
' sEsup's tuns he mid there was nothing left for him to do.
From his opening speech, he thought the Chairman could
do auytking. and his friends on either side could do any-
thing, so that nothing remained for his/mull but to wial
the school God spsed.
Mi. G. ELIOT Bald it 14011141.1 a very abort time shire lie
was there representing his father at the laying of the
foundatiou of the schools, on • veer bright sunny thy, and
ha was very sorry that on account of age awl infirmities,
his father was unable to he present twslay, and he was Rd
unworthily represented by himself (the speaker). Nor,
withstawlins the apologies the Chairman had inven, ho
thought the Chickerel Scheel Board bad done very wisely
In asking • clergyman to take the chair on this occasion.
He thooght there was no class who bad dovntsel so much
time and money and Intermit tneelucation a. the niialsters
nf the Established Church. He harked upon the ministers
as the connecting link between the new awl the old
it-stens of education, and was glad to nee that, looking at
the elections of School !lairds, there were very few who
have not on them the niinistere of religion, h tree the
almost ananitivels verdict of this country that for the
future its education shall not be conducted except upon
religions principles. There went, alas I exceptional eases
where the Secularists had got the upper hand, but the
verdict of this country seaman/ was tt the Bilde then
be taught in our school', Thu were not theft to comp.,
hie lig MOM whblbii w Pak hi Ph the old astem

fool kindly towards the Board, and would ask them to do
an. They were in a difficult and memos Position, they
worked free of charge. and they would seek to do their
duty. lie urged the people to co nperate with the master,
and he rolled attention to tee point
within the agis
preseribe 1 hi• the Act, the children isinst attend sehrod,
an't
if
fhw e"t emus be fair mean% there was another
, course. To lake that course would be objectionable and
, grievene to the Diord : then the parents shoulds.o.operate
I with the master, and mend their children. For the mere
pittance of 51. a week they resild have an education that
wOll.l fit Clem for the battle of life, whi,7ll men of
r • told themi new much mare severe. If a man had
net ederotimi. he tnest sink down and lecome hesver of
I wood and a drawer of water ; bet if he would avail him-
I self of WilleatiOn, there was scarcely any position which he
veld not fill.
The meeting then dietiersed rcfrestimmits were provided
in the classroom for the visitors. Later the children were
entertained at toe, and In the evening the workmen who
had teen engaged on the l.uihlin, had supper together, and
thus ended this auspicious day.
WEYMOUTH.
LECTVRI: O LADS' JANE GRET.—Ota* CI Valeta in-a
lecturer. Dr. Drew. delivered a lecture on Lady Jane Grey,
at the Ranklinildines (Baptist) chapel, on Wednesday
evening tat'. Mr. R. N. How trd was in the chair.
srit D.R.V. —The Adjutants' inspection was fixed for
Monday last ; but ttere were not enonch members to
make a muster. We hear that It is not improbable that
next y, or the camp may he pitched near Weymouth, and
1.0 Inv.r lA named.
Tar. RECENT iN.IrRY OP A WO*l tN VC F. IWPSTREPT.
Mrs. llgord, who was found suffering from lowns
In
it-street, or St. Andrew'soiluare„ as detailed in •
r.cent number, is still lying at the Royal Hospital in a
sal state. An arm and one Ale of her cheat are still
clinching ti cc- from the terrible burns.
iiKAPT FALL AND BartsEA.—On Tuesday morning lasts
Tcederiek Wane:, a man employe 1 at Messrs. Dovetails
and Co.'s brewery, was hobtitig casks there, when he
slipped and fell on the ground below. He WWI inotneill-
' awl). conveyed to the Royal Hospital, groaning much, and
the medical staff enickly came to his relief. Ile was
Tem.! to he severely shaken, but there were no bones
lwaken or joints dislocated. The shock had been severe;
bet Warren was soon in a fair way of recovery; on
Wednesdev morning he was going on favourably.
Moon's Casa —The following luu been received by
Mr. H. Etwar.ls,
" Admiralty, sth October, 1815.
" Mr.—With reference to your loiter of the sth of Matta
bit, i, the ease of Mrs. Amelia Momr, of 1, Queen's-place,
Chapelry, Wepwrath, widow of Mr. rienry Momr, late acting
fed mate of the " Eagle " cutter. I am commanded by my
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to acquaint you that the
Tr,r have awarded her a ponsicm of EIS a vear, to tcend
or Are'

early to inane into ....- -... -------• ------ --- - -
impertance of tenth and heneety, and all those molt Irn. Miura to enforce the compulsore ae,
saw that when these eases were seminal lichee the eete en her re.mmeyter. ene etch of h„,- i,-;,- d. orend,.ni
portant moral endure to shame thee, who are deceitful
and base, to raise their tone of mind, and mak* them Ms! magistrates, they could and must make the effort to send ehlktren, remains ot It lOs each, payable until the age of 16
the disgrace awl wickedneve of those habits, and thereby the children. This would they get the poorer population of el am. etr, Tom obekilent mart, " Router nALY.
ewleavoqr te rake the moral tone of our tieing ho nit- oar enentry accustemed to the fact thet ft is most Important °Beery Edwards, isle, ree Berkeley-square."
tion, to teach than to hate a lie and love the truth, to and 'measlier/ to do 10;_ it wee one of their ilmt dattel Medlin Roemire's lc MCgaletttles.-011 Weinekiday
recrienise the difference between mine and thine, and to that their children should got edeestiem In the elementhel evening leek a man glilicthe name of Thome. Anerews,
he boneot and even honoureble In their dealings. Further. Behe"la With Tellltcd to the effect e'l •analthat on the from Bridport, and lea us at the Duke of Wellington
It was very desirable that there should be some one who parish, he wont' warn them not to erect toe much' let Inn. waa apprehended P.S. Ape ey, on wimpleion of
should look after the religien* teaching of the children, not anything he hail mid that day load them to expect a having en articles in his possession, including two
A master was now permitted to teach children the Bilde revolution in Checkers', or that It would become all at once pain; of Artillerymen's trousers. which he dated were
for one hoar or threequarters of an beer a day, and he et very virtuous pariah ; but when it was the fact-anil he given him by a brother-In-law, SersteMajor Mayers:el,
(the speaker) was most thankful that that privilege waft was dellebted to find It e.,-that the education woo to be
,nue other neeeetaries and clothes. Thrum Amber was
accorded to them In this sch,,ol. It was not always so„ based on the knowledge of 4 hot-wben eitnastion was lironght np on Thureday morning e
ITo speak truthfully that wet the reasen why be and many carried on. on that prinetple. It would do a great doal to charge.l with having two pairs of arbtilfore Mr. leryman'T. Abbott.
s tremor;
, others were impottea te School Bosnia. It was p esible, eleyato and reline the rising generation of the parish- bc.--Rupt. Vickery had eommunleated with Send. Gale,
1 ana It wag an In certain large centres, such as Birming• (4/11•11.7!)- ... .. at Bridtart, and matelot a gmeseage that the trousers were
ham, for those who are celled Secularities to outnumber on nr ie on. w . .11Wle (110p0 chapel) was next waled rice given priooner ny the wife of Shiend. M
1 the Boards those for the teaching of the Bible, exclu ha
ele Ile rdly expected to have the pleasure of meeting the she beg priooner's thiter-11n e f ajor of artillery,
theref hic
it altogether from their schools, and canoe that secular Itev. Mr. Baker there In Chickerel. They had in . wu ore harged.
met at an Me eldest-- woosT ndidata have already appeared for
, knowledge only dumb! he taught. When they came to education meeting when the chairman came as an tivoW,l the lettingen of the bend-tows at the next munieipel
consider the lemma,' teethe of the Word of Got aw of l that opponent the School Board system altopther ; but he election. ler. Joseph Drew "Ake for the vacancy cemeeelby
youth wee the bent time to acquire them, they woula feel was glad that, like a good practical man-and they found the of Mr. A. Mason from the town ;he then not
that wu • 'tate ef things to I,e deplored. But In Londe) that the clergy of the Church of lengland ere gen aheenreeralll 'Mewl mar conflickenler bweed upon him. Dr. Drew la
ana in most of the large centree where them were School practical men, they accept.' necessities when they ceel.l too well known in Weymouth te noel n single wore more
Boards, happily better conned; had prevailea, and the not have their own way--Mr. Baker lia I come over alid being gala about him. Mr. bombe whit for re-election ;
Bible wculthe ls, Lenght Byet wu desirable th
ut, granted the (tilde was tietlit in navies,' his (fiend Mr. Beekles to
ethe beet, not of a hie 'emotive' news. has been plain and straight forwerd.
many of Reheo it ere ohould be beet bargain, but the best of Hai. affair. fie was very glad a 'erg. ratepayer and most deeply interested In the town's
come kind of supervioion exereise.l over the matter Ana
of meat of the surrounding liariehee. Chiekerel bad, in
to be there to-day, seeing that Chiekerel was In advance ty. he Ruppert. the reference, of drainage matter*
mistress who were to impart that knowleage. Mr. Mills ri lgriJohn Cee.le me the person responsible for having
moat excuse him for Baying that • master might be his opinion, gone far in advance of Weymnuth, for our ettempted the great plan of drainage, and reeponefhle
tempted to neglect that meet important of all instruction ragged children must lie about the streets for many • long therefor. Tlde lc intelligible, and no ene can doubt that
for the lake ,if secular teaching, because secular Metric. Year, because sortie of their friends would not allow them 11(r. Leveller Is sincere and upright In his veto* and acts,
lion was that which pro lad, and, when there Is no to get a School Board for the purpose of teeing the Coln-
U/4" keret would he such as to leaf some of their friends while Inc deem Interest in tile town has extended over
eaperylsion, is the test of lkis or her power of commnue retry powere Ile hoped the result of the example of neenT goers. no bail had monT ofmortunities of seeing
eating knowledg.• and the ineasure Whereby lie or *he areother watering-plaode the attractions teey offer, the femme
to be raised in their profetoien. get greater eateries, and to irementanees awl to enable them to get • Bea" lieb'al whereby they both get and keen visited,. and we believe
get their names up so successful teachers. Waa it sot a established in every parish. Ile happened to be passing
three of great toupteLion for them to neglect the three-
week theenttiakend remarked it to their father, "Gli, year
*mire one of the briekyards and saw some children at Pint Mr. Bundle is impressed with tlie imporhuice of
improememehe where they dm la carrial out. It is
to,sehool. Ile asked whether the father 4iii not think • 4
affectation to ignore politics in a matter which has been so
queeter. of an hour given for the study of the Rule-not
Ii throw ell their energies into teaching the teethe iff mid h, " I
ey must work new. CO thee will en.' have to often swayed by them, and it has no inconeiderable
that eacred vol , lit rather Into the time when realer
I ............t,,,,,,„er,econsistetit Liberia+ 111 Parlialnelltary
education is impartal withal does Bey them, and when they t w mid la a good thing for them, and the peel man questions supporting the opposite party in municipal
mar get their cra ingress,'!lit and their fan.4ingress,'! and oast-gel I could not say but that it would Ito a peel thing for his •
lie wotila u
therefore hare roe' 'wren' le be present there children when they cane to leave Ch e ntre,
ickerel to battle with es
”Orlit CllaPe.l. IlaittleaTTieuseseivicen.--lan Wednealny
constantly, to Fen that the reltglons lesson of instruction au educated world, that they should have edueatiim to eeeking the mewls at Hope chapel, eel. brate lit It harvest
was imparted in a dogmata way, without there being the battle with the hard days that are to • g man me. He theta name by a service, of Poo:, feuneot on the " eife of
elikeLtest attempt to infringe the letter or the Rpirit of the wee very glee that Mr. Beetles was landed in such • Joseph." Tr platform, puled, tool orate gallery, were richly
Aet by Into...Nein: auy formula whatever. There should leirtali, and was not at. all afraia that the good rater of and tastefully ace 'rated with melee, wheat. barley, and unts,
Ile tone who from his position. his training, his habits of Chiekerel weal use the iuthectire which he righteouely else erit;aw. atilt ~ther fruit.. and bate.. of flower" and
life. hie prefesoi in, theule le. them to see Out the lessons had fn,m his ',mitten here to prorlythe. They hardly feliazu Mr. & Webb kindly "met a bountiful "Imply of 1
, (nine Go I'd work' were earetallg seted‘al and ihiliarteel to wattled such a wont a. that: the aim ot a ,Ine Of them seleit,lel beeches of erame. ant of fl•ercro, Me teetotal. a 1
tLe young •1, t,f the children. Let thetu take one or two who had been workitkg Lent at Chickerel when there WY beautiful lee pies of wheat ane Maley, and Mr. Messer, i
1 instaneea the ••raille oeene in Bethl, hem, a-Lore the Son no such rector 50 Mr. Ides was only the elevation of Mn. Cada. Mr. Freeman. and uthere pee apples, Pews. 1
lof that aPiecar.el in human forie• This store Was first the people. They wen, right gLeill that such a rector as flewors, and yegembles. The da.ratton was dote by Mir '
indite:a into tic mind, of their little 'knee. awl it was Mr. lieekli-a hail rime; hot he must not think they were Webb. Mr, Mal. Mr. an-I lire John Reimer, tc The whole
well that it elenui.l la often examined by the elder one& Ft:hie to give up the parish to Ilink, ba-tur they del net effeet was very rich, the poltet end of the chapel 'wring a
It was poo-ilde to couseinnicato that knowledge ad a mere K
now, if re thing were to happen to Mr. heckle, what great aburidance el fruits and fiosecre The "Service of &mg"
curlew. atel intercstine fart; bat what they wantea-aml Pert id a rector might nereetal him. There toieht le wt. effeelikedy render...l by the choir, IC H Sonar' ochelare, led
h.,
wee
oil.
11,10 the vnti,..w.behiu,t ..„.biagreo with 1 pester nev,l than es er for them to set forth Proteotant by Mr. Cm's kyr, Mr. Iterthet effectively perferming en the
Ithu-was lira the knewhelee of the leskene to Is, keret lieht and truth. Bat they Isere cmgl,t glad to are hen orean.
_r_'llle, plece:nesti:le.:_eine,ly suet one entitlA "Tears of
from that feet, all ii, am particularly the trreat spiritual , cprei iiie out with mere and mice seirittial lower reel Er‘E!‘r.l :Li 9ng th ',,_l _
.'. ,cr,l,* 4,1;7.711.0.; h,i1,11.. celrrbccit,
truths. • e.r4 , I roteetant intlueuce the wick wlach they in their otiell the ilee- W. Louis. Pew r• 1",.l me obi ni ' . I
sh oda 1., co aaaaaa unicated te the eolith of 1 ide ae I hod , , „ , . .. .
,e . an,
in raker that Hee- might derive the full bloodied which way cloteavOureo i// emsece. :s great ..e.ti otpcioled the Rev E. le•
~ _
Iton (tiloaceOcr-streeel -eye a pre:Seel herveet
the *dory of the cradle was intended to impert. Ho eye,. the rich; men e, t ~,t ..' e e i ... metre/a, (omelet ,in Jewell rolling Up the con, 0( the
I upon h. e y sum ter; . f lan hr- cut Id, h „en w,,, terenin, the ete en ,
~, ~... . ,
remembered an obi couplet whi,'ll WAS pertinent to the 1 a Chri,tian character, a heart lt-atil:: settle I ',hey t Ice- lot* r "•...."..ii1..., seam,The dim, e e7e, fa. eed lshe :el' 'glren...',.l
I pr.-ent aktliiat-- to the work, lie wetild le sure to tenek three. T:, .y l'i'• i 4 h I
I e Timeeh Club; a therm:the tinwn la Bethlehem were hose. litleitt make a man teaeli the bible, but if he 1.,1 it the tee mai to the reined . a ii.• i oki the .'m-.is Neil
Atte isa unlitii thyself, thy Foul hal I cen fore ere.t- 'l' -W.' In.,ifk .1 'API i• rei.4.l Chit v. W k
love of Christ iti his heed he ileabted if he erould .1., more „ K.," 'lrr• N . ,rismut k
than hunt teaching with eel...nowt:4 hue and Iteert the `'''''''''eace-
It Wee annelV.arj Sliat. the children Arita be taught lip t . . 1. ~ -The cleeing match of the note :n Wan played 1
1 afstlie one who hat the t iperite an.l power to do Po. whale reined of the theme, Saviour. Ile hail no doubt the , . .
On tVednenday aftenean led tin the kudal ground hetw an
I iteofeekien tel him to etale thee zubjecte, and to tekteh , lean i f the Athletic C'k.t CI I 1 t t'•
here woul•I he a spirituel teacher, walking with lila a" en '
thew bow motteine was that wenateue ley.: of the Son of 1 ,
, hi,. before the achelars-fatiplanwt enotead to be traleenien of Wedneuth, not members en
' God, the A neeekt of .1 evs, rim+ raneal Mite 1.., c,no.nt The Bev. II Ihtetoe ioil lie c..111:1 liot de IeSS than the elute The batting WOO pritkeipelly on the shle of the I
to he "cabin,• I, erilaeel, confined," not even within is,,, . nerill4 the invitatien of OW Boird ti, la preoent no ties •••,, ,
theem, of whom Case by kotne hen' hitting put t kgether '
e intereetiee te all who Pak any pert whatever k inc a :Win. Itbiding r. T, 5, al4
& l f TI•ofM T5lll ll' f
or the
1 Finite of a man with hie powers of reas in met infitteiteing . es•aeten, 5 , _ . . ,• I .....5ire.,,,,,,,e.„, meet de.ir,n,tiee, „eine
well
on the
others. but we lain the litnito of the weake.t epaimen ef • in the eeeuser a rat l:olit e•lucation ,e the tame,. bet
•,.0 ee
' healthily, • poen helplme lielo, dependent on Ito mother • important !eons eepe.i.kily t,k the ratepayers and Inhale- wiekets, of whiat be toe- seven ; hut then, is not Mr. 1
for fore', ',rotation. an-1 guelance. It seemed to him 1
' tante of elnekerel Beef. Ile could not soy lie was in •
Wein,. Ma menther of the club! Mei %lever thawed 1
I hoposeiele In expect a Master tt tin loin Work properly !mummery with all that hal been sehl ; Ike should like to lit era of enioyable cricket. grently to their eatisfectien,
1 witheet Nene ;mare isorl by ',nine 'me who woeld take ' FAY !Bat, An lintels an any ewe he rejoiced in the occasion that ualerlswel howling has by no omen. led :its value in '
" ems.-that the Bite ens, elieuhl learn the lessons of 'untied which bad hreught them together, lance 11. it was, eit ;
thkee ars of meindhand ml,l throws. Tho filet innings
ek ~,..1 for 47. In the soe-disl 'unlit-el of the eleven Halt
1 fereearance awl loving Liudneee the lerine id' udeckneoe iiethation of the slot progreaa which the great reuse ~1 • . . .
1 ana humility from Hint isiarvelfee, hoeace. ke' a S trikter's prukiary education is making. They hail a Pelee,' in-her mete 'tome tine armee en really one or two to square II it,
doe, Or take the igher eave the !ltd.,' .4 the Cr,'-,, the o • cireermetences which would pre them an ad- and he retired with 30. Greenwood is certainly is pretty
witu.lmus cane of tedvary, awl Isere the cull be J.: eupelial . vantage •kver mine ether places, awl he Awed like tit self ..• tytr, With a rather fro, wrid, and he pet toeether
him with another napiet -- I ;-.-'y kitelly, but very firmly aml .Ikstiactly6 that this it in thorough geo 1 rrhitet forme G. Donde, y ran
The t•rose id llhnst lb,' lookent ta in tie, I releadds:astdr..olii V: as I:tither to take tlec place if the 11- ' •
rim an n.,tiiiidiing seem of It (not mat at 11111 l which '
, el bit f., fo ti I . g
vas a enint
.r fir r oluare eg. Aii hr went on lie
tette, withlu this it he ea tip acalii." , home ner the therele .It wee State proyerty. it was beilt
e seet.,,,ii to mil:rare when hts partner let him out when
1 The perann innot suited to hike ewe tied them tenths .11 the ratepayers a did. dercl Fir a certain work, ana tee ..• ~ :,., . tine., in ih, trniewntn.„
ei,. the
were set forth, awl to see that there WM tio Unneeessaiy F location Act very ihetieeciy glee giiitlanee an to the s" e",e, ,• . .
I f d lek ' •• is . 1 '7 1 reswrea
iii -111-' 0h.,..n. if tLe work and if
expenee nastier-tea with the relodara, was the rater of week to be done there., • . .
~...
~ , e
,m, item iespee 0 i 6 e,.. • an,. no da.y so. Into
the parish, lie being one who lives elom lir, I I
who ana or there was kale departure free, the eteeete ate • vaiva- ...c11.., ..eurere Me fable, a Visitor. Mired ill a carriage
el, t ne thing, were looking lad for the twenty-ta•o,
Quaid to base a entlitees for the tale suit a cap:mitt' for it Lion At,it We-ill eel; invitee in, mese.] ditheolt, 6.: the
etel th, y invitee Obi gentle:nen to retries-a their
which netstathe other inhabitants have not. Nei. oni•who Chickerel School Board. There weed,' la watehori ok.t.
t_ e IL
r 14.11.• keetkwi
ell the hell
end
rae
tikes • tie--V. ietrn•tt (and he was pai.l to dik col in the ei.le Cliiekerel, who weal.' be quite ready to otearve keel a'
welfem of hula patiSta..diert. They had their "Aeries f take ailiantage ef any departure from the lekeipt, • hiltl
• e , e eeere ; lest, fietunately for the eleven, Ids
partner got out when be hail ulnae eight, not oust The
the State (lie wen not going 1,. enter Into the eneotion of aewn be the Aet of Belli:lntent. 11.- del lee okipp ee
but iunines of tlte twenty two closed for IS. In the
, Church and State-laughter) -they weea laid for the pur. tltt.re would la any atop...item on the tort of Mr. r.,4:1, s
-. • ,•••••,.....t iiiiiiiir there wax 'editing notewerthy I,ut the
pee of ae,ing that such principles as these wale seught to or any tn, ether of the Seheol II cad to take uty tinta:r „ r
i.e.!
num
....re
;decal at the end of so many namee,
the people of their distreds,-Ia the etuntry 'whales- • ravantage ; hut it was Well to thoreughle nieler.teel the Clarke not out bur - beim; the only OHO who stall distin-
ii.:lllllSeal.le iliotriete. not too large to le, die•alt with. If oleeet ef the roma and tile lit',, 1, the ferinda:ion en
,_,,he,,i hiw..e___ Theif following le the wore :-
they were to work their parikthee properly, if they were ' with"' the VA. In wetter redid, Cotemieere p,were were, '''. warner= AtthiTlC C. C.
to endeavonr to 'get them skiele as would la creilitilkle f. r no doubt, A Mat a11:,,1;t.,Ja : hut pudieg theta into to lonlngs. end Innings.
I o illiattry, an,l h ' •
the inefreaso ea the prayerful opirit, anti for the aim-masa • otoratien wehhi invnlen • ll°"`l °.-.4' (-'- '-' '- '. --e Beneiky, h Welles • • 3 not out • 45
of criininal hetet., they must begin with the children. , fully and heartily isisipatin I i i ti iii
.a w.tt ..ie it_ta tie; teeny e „se, e en 4 1, weep, . . .ee Is weme . . 4
watch over them and prey for them, warning them an.l ! entertained, that with compubtion thereshinikt le frecamo, • tireenw,e,l, Ihw, b Wallis- 2 h Tewkesbury - _el
encouraging them, treaties them as mauled, of their .If they corm:wiled A parent to Pend children to Wilts.!, 11.01, h %.111111 • 7 c Ilidge,bF.Broombelift
families. in order to inthrove their positive in this worlie or anything elite, they ought not to expect 'element fJr Elliet:h4rd, b Stokes 1 (Clem el. run out- 1
and train theta up as Zion'e fit and euitelde inlethitents. I that to which they have been compelled. lie simnel ueeeley, 1, stoke. - 2 c Hedge. bW. Br
He trudeal they woula allow Mr. Heckleo to act so the ' rejoice in the day when theme elementary schools taloa' , emir • • o
Boater* emedintendent If be neglected his trust, if he be far schoob, but that all the children should be COlll- Burke, II Wanie • • • •0 b Cox • • - a
endeavoured to proselytise by getting the children from , yelled to attend. and he trusted the School Ward wool.!, %Clinton, net out • • • -I e Chalker, b Wallis 6
their chapele to hie chide& he vs-ill be punishol, by being go in that direction ;if they cool'! go any distance in the Fevint.ur, h Wallis • • •1 b Stokes • • 0
excluded (rem the school. But he believed they would find I direction of free richools, they %yenta do well, if ever so . Wile thrown out out Wilkinson - 1 (Crickmaye itTewkee-
in the recta • man oho ha-! been &mut In different parts I little. As to the deneteinataonal element happily. they , hury • . I
e '
of the world, one who would not neglect but trust, but Were free ; they had no existing dentnoilt..-Goma ech •el, Extrall
Imelda,' what he had endeavoured to sketch for him with ! and there woul,l he no danger of coming into conflict with -
care, judgment, sal hoed:ideation. Ile wished them and 1 that element. liu Wa4 somewhat gut-prima at the gaiter 47 IS6
him God *peel in the work which had been Inautrerated I into which their esteemed president would have put Mn. IFIIIIOO2II Tnaletentd,
that day. Ile wmtld give them one wad of warping-the i Deckles, as a kind of superintendent of the rebook lite let Inning% end fringe
Itnart hoe on their mat the motto " Leweeeir,' and the I rigid to overlook the school beloneed to fell oh', led ,nz to I no.,d, run init. -,
Greenwood- , 0 c Walker, b Bort - ,
ri.ing eun emeine at oust of the ocean. The motte meant . the Beane end it WoUld be a grave mistake to make any elailer, eel out,
.1:1 0 run oust • - •
"It begins to chine, that was knowledge begins to shine sort of appointment of &Dr oft. t',Collla intO the echo il Mel'les. is Grease a 0 h Walt •• -
on the poor benighted Chickerel -(laughter) But let k and say what id to be donee There Wad no nuedfir, w_wy
.1. _ titokcs, b Green 0
them not expert too :nue& He had been many years at . that ; the Bator, as a member 1 its run out - •
of the B ,era. ha 1 , ..,,,,it. h liwit . . 4
Preston, and heel taken great lilted-et in the echoed. and the right to come in. and if that Wad what tiecy ' " I It Greenwood • -
. Tralta,. -, b Greenwood 0 b Wait • - -
had often heen puulol how to puniele little liaro and little I meant by relieleue education, they bail been some- , W. ,„ 17.7 . , _ _
thieyes ; Lel Lie wee sorry to any lie was afraid the ceniii- : what midaken )it boomed to him that aid not touch I IL:ewe, . _nee. "ewe: ols fireenweed • •
stem ~. re..gloUi .
lion of his parish aas getting worse. There. Were more I gravely and seriously the great qUe. f. I et, I. Pen 4 run out -• .
. •F. Redondo, Is Syr 1111 l UT 0
drunken brawls than he had knewn for a long time, and education, but merely the surface .if the thine. Tee • „„•,,_. __. ,_ ... e,„ . I 6 Brit • •
the Good Templar,' ',odd utale lad very little way. Ile umeter was perfectly at lii•erty to teael, SW Mitch .0, awl I il'..,i,Tene. 7.";:,:i1,...-- . I
had a reading room, but so few attended thet he del not even more than, they contended fur. Ike cnuld teach on
, , WO kin., b lloalt • • 4 nig out - •
know whether he oh elle open it this winter or mit In tint was necessary. Further mligieueolucilien he'lhana Wilkinson, h Dalt • Gls Beat • •
conelusion Ike hoped that with the compulsory powers, say wouhl be better giveu in the home, in the etunik. us nett or, run out - 2
coupled with the energies of all the ratepayer' directed to the Sunday School, than in the ochool where the objeCt iitokes c Iturke, 1, Bolit 4 can.! h Beall •
me after their elahlren• would Inaugurate a brighter sod WS. nit the teaching of religiose. Hauge hut the prianarK _, % a..
le-...02, a asymour - 1
happier day for the future of Cltiekerek and that this day elements of alucation. They Act said they might tea, clerk, e imese, b limit 0 not out
weuld be the beeinning of a Perioa when vier would the Bible, hfit it did not say they most If ss.is for tho Gard, h Greenwood - 3
d' ' leh awl knowltelge ana virtue would Bemuse, Board and the master to decide whether it should be liellend, b Malt - • 0
and that their yonth woul,l derive benefit themfrote- taught, belt the master** emphatic work was to give a Bee, run me . _ ols Oreenwool -
Beep/mew). wee sound secular alueetion, and if there WAS any Laing, wit oust - • 8 run not
•
The Rev. J. A. Itmeette then preeente,l the keys to Mr. departure from that, then there was a ileparttare from the get,'"
Mills, the sehooluirter, and said that after Imre anxious pnu sof
cipli the Act And they must net assume that till
and mature consideration on his part ankl with prayerful now nothing hail been done bur this
re lie ...ions eitheation of
conoikleration. the Board had selected him out of many the children of (lib:keret Not far away Ingo here was a
eligible condi•lates, as master of the school, and in very aecceeseful school, where Christiano hail been teaching
eitutuitting to his care the •hiliiren of Ode parish, they did the gospel with all their hearts without expense to the
go with felines of perfect contiilence in his s tuna Jude- ratepayers, aria perhaps three-fourths of the children
meet, hie scholastic aternmente, but above all in his high present to-day behinged to that &Imlay oehod thus innin-
' ',an character. It wind,' be no hiudnees to attempt !seined in that part of the parish. With reference to
.. . . . .
in - --itleehe ens-! his unfeigeml surprise that their
. -o, takine -

The match WM therefore Iri4el in favour of the
twenty•twe, hy one on the first innings.
The closing of the season wn afterwarils crlehratwi
a popper at the Lon.lon Hotel, at which Mr. T. S. Wailes
mesiileil. and Mr. Graham WM tice-chsirman. Most
Muditen prosiawl a capitol surip,r, to which shoat V of
the cricketers lust ilown, toasts were itrunk, spesciteassaie.
- reasionable

on sung. anWWI e ;went prolonged to a
Do/toren Pone Seenow, Toraday.—Deloro PIT W. tenor,
Ir B. Menne% and Dr. need
Julia *earn. let.enrer, Nolowobe Rag* sus raarlloi
Wm :drunk sod nolone lo March Ponce awl fit IlDnon4-
. . duty it Ike rtaDoa.
_

------__
he purP.m he who went Into Chnreh ramage and began quarrelling with
accepted It ; he was • Secularist ; be accepted it ft Th.
dnidit
tbo.
thry
tn
move:hh:lio:bl wuull base to be I,tult Thee 1
jj. huird sore .me shouting cml vent .svt. md tted defndsnt,
purpose of putting himself as one with those whe re
in take him to the Manny. —Flood 10s, Including
religious
often and gravely mionsprisented. These men •rit ri
Lnun.nr::,f.tgoeluerteorgi,nuinhie.nlutiti.sprmazttem,tchi„lnyia oretilwthe
Meyer
Statoadal education then, must be limits an 4 laws
pledge, Mr T. Abbott-
Jests
beyond which you must not depart. lie would teach
Riehard Symes, .4 lost-Inn. and Otonte her* to, of Preston.
God's truth with all as bent ; but he cool.) not at al fee chariot! with stealing two waistcoats and • awaits
that because there were those who think it unlit to the pr.-pert- Jor,ph El glob, from the Yoga Vivid, now
intnsluce religious teaching into the day school., they
Iting in %Vey ~,,, uth harbour, were sentenced to Goa martlis
aesild he stamped as Secularists, if the .4.1 l' herd ishaw tech.
at all to be attache.' to it. modern Li,. He 11 kilo! those -
who list to do with this school greet , and greet
contort in their wor ; might the 111:141. r have THE AI.LEMNI IA
kANS CONCERT.
divine guidance in his work, an-I might Chi:keret greetlK A very good igenernl house welcomed those vocalists and
rejoice in years to come that it lea bustan the geeet wor 101 l ringers on Fri-lay evening last at the Royal
of a Board school. atheigh the reserved seats were soniewhat Win. The
Ti..- Ile, J. A. ItYcightls gave ----me accomit of el et the mon Mr. J. M. Roulet* very spiritedly tnede Ills
Boani Is-I ii;;e•-.1 on. They had agr. ti the app pence on the platform. though lie was oblige' to use
shoal he lona in tlot selosd, wet Ib''j ha lell-!'"i cratehe.. an-I was 'lnd.:Ting from his very recent accident
r rnon,a the loopoe. af the Laois. scloal I. inn. lm•l ' at liuernsey, where he slipped on the imvement and broke
owls instru n ctio shall be giviat j le 1111.10 W. is :wiled t ancle In two places. Mr. Boulard's perseverance and
the capeeities cluanon There nes to he no Pro .15.• fortitude' were acknowlodged on his entry, by • round of
tising, and to ensure that, they were to Lite prinnol , gqq4 ens., and no hope that 110 ill results may follow Ms
Ltehrf ;:,:f
,tlmadte servii.-len%t.ti;lll.
qe.esirn. ge ttu
nw
ere
letter or spirit of the .lot in this particular. Ile tohl Mr. ' t the say world," hiding touch lipplanded. Miss
Mill. that he it ishol hi,, to teach the chil.lren eh it is thliolsay, a very pleasititi addition to the party, sang "Love
their duty to BA suittheir neighbour; not in Co' won et, was one' a little bor. very PlTtlilY. and *ee especial,
of the Catechism, int in those of God's Holy Word successful in her arch and nioet expressive rendering of
(nltOttll-c). Ile willingly lure testimony to the useful- "tin a bray nieet a body," perhaps the freshest and meat
11,,g, of liol 84+001 at rotten he h;,.1 b.-1.1 out his hand' natural piece in the concert. Miss Iliffert, whose' contralto
he WM sure, to Mr. Wiwi., in the &dieting..s thure, and may be de-eribed as grand. sang "The Archer Roy" with
he had remarked to several ye plc that the best iltildrer, gist power .4 voice, the fulness, roundness and depth a
the beet Isheved children, were th, whn to which were here well displayed. Mn, Ind.' was a capital
Charlestown (clone to Futtolt), Ho under-Vol Wet buffo singer and was encored for " Father nays I may."
aS being elused now that the Board school was opens I. replying with "My old wife ;" his " oat in the green
that they wolf have no ePPosition. Ile should we We pad." by a country huntpkin, WO,l amusing, and not too
privilege be had. and go down to the school wheneter he rough fun; he seas encored, and replied with " Martha, the
cora, to coo that the instruction was strictly Bible inetrue- milkman's daughter." The duets were ple?-sing. especial,
am, and that there Wtl2l no infringement of the spirit .4 the comic one. "A little tuipleasantness ' between Miss
the Act. Ile would not touch upon .tier matters, perhaps Miffed and Mr. Field, this was Abner nnslitigly laughabl,,.
be felt too strongly uton them, and thereforei. Ina The grand scene "The Burning Ship" was delivered with
Letter sit down trentendou, power, and every 1.0101110 W 5 11101.0 ken far Ntr.
Thu JoxologY wad Wen sung, and the beug.hction Boitiard, even if he been n little out of voice, consider.
pronounced. big tire lean lie was suffering. As fur the music of the
Tire Rev. J. A. TIVCXI.E, then prolve.ed a vote of thanks belle, that was simply charming throughout, awl ',mi.,.
to the Chairman. whose Presence showed at any rate that crii.tao: every ono shed.) go to hear them. Miss Liwiagyi
they were a Christian School Board, the soprano playew, performs with 111111711/011C0 and rnrrect-
Mr. T. D. vire-chairman .4 the Board, sei. 1110 chit, lot afro-n. 4 this showy stole of Miss 111 ff
Roani we-re exceedingly obliged to those friends who ha I Alto:ether the conn.rt was very delightful, the pleasing
omie from Wcynsetttlt on this occasion ; hut he e isle.' to of the National Anthem at the close, being not
make a few remark, to the ratepnyers pre-ent- A. a the loot of the evening's chartun
Demi they had had very great and grave &ft-Ala sto
',wen.' with. They commenced the matter in perect
ignorance concerning the wsrking i'f the whole metier
front first to last ; but if they had failol it had issoi iront
htnorance and n. 4 from wilfulness. They congratulated
A letter was read, statninkAyagmu";:lh.esslteittiumB;:veSinirLdrolehb of
.stitli
„C',.-otoid.ietarmossist
the parish on Iran ing this 1,1010, kliolol room ; the) had
iltiupsedied
sto.thilge.utitsuhothsteolf.rthi,theiraoathhilwitybattothkee. .sl.:..wnnittet I
not
than.
~,reeittliahed,rwi....thth.doeutik..itiwraw.drawing..t.:otulhorlyzilyivonvotteturates.mk,..th:
ratio
.t p esemi e.t hick
L;
to ire caked
lit inr 0 • dir
don trw met, sakes. He eheoi like the parish tu the uotlet of the Park drainage.

i.,r.ti. 1.10A.131) MEETING,

~,,, -...-....-.
Thur..lay -11.1-... int the Mayor (Mr. I:. R. Welsford).
Maori:ion Mallo.1.:o, Dace, llowanl : Councillors Thomas.
lb,elibib. Webb, Lundic. ((Owns, Walker, Snook,
Eliot.