The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-10-26 00:00:00

st JON'S HAR IN
VEST THANKSGIVG
SERVICE.

LIITRIte.

Litter wae received froMi—ig—. Mary Read, offering t) ae vipt £s.stea ind a 1.7 le
drain-pipes near Artist-r , rot: r r 'seine her land with
had asked .ClO, ''
34•• Charlet Ales/Doll. who
wee decorated with much considered his first offer quite fair.
rfr -re i to .1.7 10.. instead, though he
e church
er.iirYweert.ytle cue at St. John'e, a Todingtofusion of Some menieere thought the ties would to very well
la, mod ; butt' was pointed out the pi Of WOUlf go *arose the
l'fft*. Sii-Dri fruit had been sent by Mn,
and others, and various ladies i middle of iln-.l,Agtotwaoot
the
es
side.
nd, Pe bile at Mr,. Read,
Morsot. ksbly pleasing effect. Mrs. they would e
i them with ecru!
middle ni A gentlemen wished be had some gardens to be eo
ow.-- . eweariel window bore on the m pensated fry in the same way • but Mr. Lame said thmet-
stephene's gdn'o'rheat, round it being gourds, potatoes
buildings could net be erected -on' the lend when the pipes
ills .' wf
Is of the earth ;choice ferns In were there, it. it would the , end other rut dbe necessary to get at thee/ pipes.
the side, and in front as well above and Mr. Simi coiesidered .gg quite sufficient in either cam.
ese seer. oen,etn„rial braes immediately beneath the M.. Commie I bought if .00 Of thu claimaive beard the
lel'? t".e.„' —"it pretty display of dahlias, backed by Board were ping aCruall Mellish, he would be glad to take
'indef. —.ea other evergreen, with ears of corn. $4...., _
nerenniswee; prdty object, the tam bedden in moos, has! •
IkellCtrrie 'aid he wouldn't bake .C. 5 for the survey to
The I.'nt —we choice ferns, white dahlimand chrysan- eee'n° i her:to:et; tt.IS into his carries to look after pipes,
which r . prominently ; a wreath of white he eteen._ceeeted.osthing. lln moved that the amounts
sh"rag 1
o-- t off oy green .eaves ran round the lower The Sure..y..r waked if It was lawful for carters to keep
bowl, which Waa filled with ferns, the '• drug-shoe ' diem, in Fortune's Well, and until they
led of
ed he white rope.% geraniums, and others, all have ducenderi Myeenor's Keep.
sartmgvip.seing up the church the lectern next drew The CHAIRMAN lldof a carter who declared he'd put his
letitt the baffle'— being entirely surrounded by drug-slit.', do. n, and defied the R aid. and
slie.°l. ;Tea and many varieties of geraniums grow. mr. • scaly" 'a'd ltis7 had better summon them.
Mr. T. Cornets advocated It ' t k hint,
rsrvu dly rence of their foliage being very etnicint . e beg mu tors nows as
they would pr. hably d rich d i the men • but a...1.A1
ear i e , , , . and
04. indj,is with Pane. purple flowers WM members urged tory ought :I'4 "to nu, after the ...ter,
' i'rrand on either side were begonias, ceeus, hep, 41,.. Slim atud—wpran than whet had been complair:ed
fret, iemetw, garden and wild, the 'pedestal being of—some of the . a•ters dragged a heavy stone all through
sld `—ci-ed lir Wild clematis, earn of wheat, oats, and the place.
hop. The pulpit base was adorned It was mules, t . tire notice to the various owner', and
faTi"u" :nee" of
Josely.i, a co I icr.
trli_.:l,litild' —Scarlet snake berries, contrasted with to C
,mpi.t
.....ie
of F
`"t"heiToy oats ; :13;r.et2011‘0.. of Chesil, for
-rsa
scarlet, crimson,
and purple, with ivy and M.. R SCRITas 1..1 va•aal there°, and * found it was
front Was scowl of white chrysanthemums, ecvered over it as n.d to lot a onii.anCe.
higher up was • variety of wild dene‘tone
‘.,.....,
rem„.,..
~..
iwayTh--el with ferns and moss; the book ledge was Raul MODS I%TO STONE.
oats, and wheat, met off with
hee-- with ivy,
.„„,„, rose., and hop. The gas standards bore Mr. Arrwooth had even on the payment sheet 13.. 4.1.
had been . hereed 1. r one ma', for 64 feet of curb slur, e ;
P."11,--criso' , elder berries, and oats; and in the 1 li:iii.t heafirti,..inz.ti I,
thhi.tnilh,en.miani hld 'role
freceived 8.. 01. Aft ,r
re'r;tioile of the reading desks, which were very.. ti.
. shilling'
i i
nui::.i.tohrest
soul
P speak. st
1 ba,iPsteiven the lean thre ,or four heaetiful, were winter cherries, coleus, and barley, the
h.,, beigg deep in mow The communion rails heal ies to the Sur...•toe, It we. not ..xplain-d vatirfavorily.
here plumee of pampas grams, with corn and The char:e we. ri r orsiting curiw.ta nee, 64 t. ; but the maii
f`.' • end mrige of variegated honersuckle on the was only on piece wotlt one day.
;:i wreath" decked the front of the choir stalls. "Farmer Pe at..." was then edied no, and a ked what he
The ---,,. I WV, indeed a beautiful sight to those who peel Thorns. Pearce on Saturday fortnight.
The linen agar rend e I 13... 4 I. • het he old not pay it all
''' reor— u"Pre's forma, for the panels were cowed at once; b,i3iin. tie eidn.t s, ink ,b
kw,l hands°m° wreathe,
each „.."f Y,,e've_„_,ba, T, He halided in the account,' awl. welnalartetuiteibi•st"'a.
~ and cypress. eacn *Tea"' WU" distinct mistake, he rut down too much. On being qureesti.fe'ed
(Awe, and bearing abundance of barley and further, the Surveyor said he'd tell the truth; ba gars the
..,, holiquets of whieh were placed at the , men in ("basil some rents of beer because they.. were doing
'era's
ow
...,,,... on the lower led,. ~,,ere disposed apples, , work where they set rote • mew, and be could sot afford
' "' pease, and grapes, and from the window-sill to pay it out of their own pocket.
ti,,,, the reredos hung about 30 bunches of white and So It appeared he had charged this ear ease on the stone.
grapes over • fringe of mate, above being Mr. Giese said the 13 aid would not &Islet to this if the
.1 choice flowers. The fulls of the aide • drab was nee-s•ary.
wiiirjews were covered with moss, and the whole of the 1 Rit it was pointed out this was a mast ignor 'per way to
axed had • most lovely appearance. I Cherie.
ceince was choral, the preacher in the morning • The Surveyor said be cou:d not charge for beer.
hew the Rev. H. C. Pigou, rector of Wyke, and the 1 Mr. B. Scheme objeete I t . beer being given to the
6,0,6 was filled. me,,. If the) had •j di that coold not be charged for in
I, the evening, the Vicar, Rev. J. Stephenson, warn the reitider Cs), let the work be done by contract,
peencel as the preacher, and the church was again Mr. SMITH : 111 were you, farmer, I would not give any
6,jed. The orzanist, Mr. Stone, led an efficient choir more beer.
is excellent style, the first hymn was "We plough the Farmer PLUICZ :N ,t one more pint
iwin eed scatter," the anthem being " The Lord ill 1 The CHAIRmAN Miura:shed the Sarvayor that this was
tring unto every man, and His tender mercies are , a very loose w.y of keeping account& How could they
over all His works," from Psalms cxlv. The vicar I tell how many feet of stoue bid been made on other
ooca-
selected Lev. xxvi., 10—" Thou shall eat old store, ' siona I
tei king out the ..Id, because of the new." The Te l The Surveyor was ultimately directed, as to paying the
peon was remarkably well sung, and we have heard me+, that the llnderoull wcritmen are to r attend at two
very high encoiniiina upon the service, which o'clock at the B aid'. Office, Nee.mad, in order Vibe paid,
d a member . f the r w
thoneighly passed
and in order, as to be i,stse, lice d ill be preeent to see they get
was a' sn .r money, The . t'or nicri are to airemb' tth
eretioned along with the !services of St. Jude's, . o'clock at P was Rant.., ° a re.
• e ma cs, where the Chaim at or
Ludo% 1 some other meMer will ate •n 4 and see the MOO Correctly
The offertory Was devoted to the service of the , paid. No beer money will be allowed.
thatch. •
1
Weir bar.

1116 111-11101101.001 CAL 11111,0/11.
Be meter. T, 4-mometer. Wind. .
1_
_
!I 1' 4 114151 6 4 I mkt- 4 8
I•M. p. ut. m se. night pm. pm.
• --
12111436 M 10.151 48 62 ,60 NH 5 61ese
13101431 11210.30 44 11 1 61
1003030 20 V 304763 1 60 RE 2 Cloudy
1530 2030 15 40 IV !,2 56 ,65 88s Huy
my.% 14 02 30 30 61 54 : 5 811 2 , Cl, udy
3461 20 0. 3. 07 !3 55 52 ra.n Clear
15Y6M20 0030 20 49 166 50 C.lnt Huy to Cleat-