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

DORSET FRIENDLY SOCIETY FETE
SLANDFORD.

The members of the Dorset Friendly Society, held a
grand demonstration at Bleadford on Thursday, and
neither expense or trouble being spared, the affair arm a
complete succeed. Although it was pre-eminently • cele.
humor' by this society, the Forester', the Wolfebows, and
the United Patriot. took part in it.
Tne day, eoinpared with the weather we enjoyed a
week ago, was bitterly cold in the early part. and as it
threatened rain, it, no doubt, kept away a good many
hundreds who would otherwise have been present. It,
however, cleared off towards midday and became consider-
ably warmer.
A proc ission was' formed in Bryanatone Park, kin fly lent
by Lord Portman. and accompanied by Mr. Eyre's splendid
military band (Q.0.Y.C.) and the Bournemouth Town
Band perambulated the principal streets'. of the town,
which had been gaily decorated with flags, bunting, ever
green, and arches. A notable feature were the superb
anners carried by the different bodice, the Friendly
S-.cety displaying more than halfes-dusen beautiful
specimens a art.
Alter doing this, they attended divine service—full
choral In the grand old pariah church. The proceuional
hyma—" Onward Chrisrian Salchow," was sung by the
choir, the concluding versos being given from the chancel,
the accompaniment of brass instruments with the organ
having a fine effect. The Rev. Fyne f-Cliuton, the rector
,
powerfully intoned the service, and the choir rendered the
museums, and other musical portions. in • way that
testified well to the ability and sue Mrs. Edwards, the
iirganist, has brought to bear in their training. Lord
Ashley, Carlon Bingham, Rev. Sir Talbot Baker, were
present in the churth, and there was • large attend.= i of
the general pubic. The brethren wore rosette. and ,
sashes, and when the banners were placed en either side
the nave the effect was very picturesque. The anthem
was the 133rd Psalm, "Behold how good and joyful a thing
it ii, brethren, to dwell together in unity."
The sermon was preached by the Rev. Lee• Warner. of
Tarrant Gunville, who based his sermon upon the Bth verse ,
of the bth chapter of Timothy. 1
The preacher pointed out toe commonest acts of every 1
day life done in a right spirit might be to the gla riot God, 1
while some of the greatest acts ever achieved by statue
men having been for self glorification, had failed to meet
the approval of the Meet High. He was glad that by their
presence in that sacred building they had expressed a
derire to place the occasion of their assembling .
upon a religious basis. The text averred the
man who provided not for his own, was wore.
than an infidel, which meant that a barren faith
unsccompanied by the fruits of the Spirit were of no
avail. We might be elevated to the seventh heaven by high-
wrought feelings ; but of what use were they when they
produced no effect upon our •day lives. Otis of the
earliest ways in which the young man first realised the
duties of manhood, was by thinking of thou at his own
home. He should remember with pride his parents, or
with charity, some sister or brother, who might be on a
bed of sickness. Then canoe his wife and family. No one
could tell bow soon his own strength might fail, and the
beauty of his manhood pus away. That reminded them
of the proverb thot charity begins at home. No one could
deny that this had been too often abused. Amongst the
upper classes there were too many instances' which came
ready to the memory, of a desire to provide for the family
becoming as completely the one master elusion, that very
little by comparison had been given away to others, and
that charity, which did well to begin at home, ended
there. Too often it was literally true that those of the
household divideth the spoils. But who colt say that
this was a fault of the poorer classes. They Italie it was
the opposite, and that too often the money which should
have gone to the support of the family MU spent in the
terrible temptations of the publichouse. To enable the
poorer claims to carry out the words of their text was
emphatically the ilea of the promoters of that society—
that the upper claees should take an interest in it, and
foster it, while the poorer, in reliance on it.. guarantees
of supervision and wetcht alma", should join it. Haying
elleded to the solemn responiibilit,y resting wag the
officers of the Society, he proeeeded to advocate the claims
of the Post Office Savings Bank; and In conclusion said
if • men allowed Weisel( te be eurrounde I with • wife
and children, and not be anxious ab out them. he ought to
be. We ought to use the mean, Uxl had RIIIOII us for this
purpose, and then when we had d me our beat, to leave
the reit to God. If these feelings uuderlay our actions we
should be providing things, not only honest in the sight
of the Lord, but of men.
Tag ANNUAL MEIII,IO
was afterwards held in the Town Hell, Lord Ashley in
the chair. The 34th annual report, as rest Iby the Chair-
man of the Managing Commit:ea (Canoe Bingham)
showed the nuinher of memb ira to be—male,. 2,124;
females, 92; • decream of 7:3 melee and one female. The
fonds amounted to £2,317 51. 0.1., being a decrease of
.C. 84 2.. 31. The sick pay had arnoiietecl to .432280 7s. 101,1.,
being an increase over 1e79 of £133 Si I. I." Damp.,
of now members enrolled was 70. The committee, how-
ever, on comparing these figure. with thou of previous
years, had not the least fear as to the stability of the
society. They, however, recommended that attention
thou' I be strongly directed t i the increase of sick pay.
AL Bingham remarked there was nothing in the report
that should lead them to despond. He elso urged the
public should join nothing but registered societies, as
then they had tbe assurance that every five years their
condition would be enquired into, and they would know
exactly how they stood. Am iring to returns obtained
by Mr. Portal!, he learnt there were ao less than 700
persons in the Unions of Dorset. Rants, and Witte who
had at one time or another paid into socieUes —many of
them for yearn—which had broken.
Lcrd hydstal m °sumed 14e obligation of the members
to their lestaVeorklng Ghadnfan Coin
. .

I

',

11l We. 11,
£lBO 10.. 19.
£319.. 81
ns 4a. sd. ,
ofiertory an
ClO3 19.. 81
• Allaeoust has
amounts kep
gavots foe the

, i;u- u-d

----- - --
A Liberator redding at Southwell, _-.,. He h. people over 1.-.. o.‘dge an. ....._ _,.• - -...-.......-. -.-.--, -• tit; -4;44-4 g•iiiir ___ ____ _____... piophi p-ar;ni.ing- -We Filiey-
=ear hie father. On fitontlay evening about Seven aimits, as I understand him, that if this bridge had been mittee-Mr. Bingham.
The Risv. Carina replied, and Feld that as long es he mpoonisniele belnafingatutthnig-tliesferiTubrilhaelh Zilell'ineeot Oopthe4 tithpinniektbiP
o'clock he saw hie mother elan ling in the road beckon. in the middle of the road, that is, if a portion of the
.read
had been on the Weymouth side of the bnig., and then
The usual ofllciat business was then tranucted, and That was • very shale... although It might he a very
could he would do the best he could for the axle's', rates, and out pocket's will be }allayed to that amount,
llng to him to come. lie wont t t the house, and his
the bridge, and then the remainder of the road on
tit Id than t be th
mother said- "I think he has hung himself.' Ile went
the Caine lb.
Regis side, er . woe en no e rotes of thanks to those who had held =ice. taking argument, for however a andety might be consti-
en a backhouse and found bin father hanging. He cut smallest ground for contending that this was not • Die ANNUAL Diem. tuted one interest could not suffer without the others
ore cord, which was round hid neck, and let him down, case within the mcgaine ef the section. But he con. suffering likewise. (Hsu. hear.) He had heard a
Ha was seusible, end he and tie brotber.tn.law carried tends that the bridge is 'operate and distinct from the An admirable dinner was served up by Hod Burpitt, of objection, and it given by • lady in America.another
him int+, the !must:l.-Witness evinced considerable road, and, therefore, the Pero" "he reelr the bridge are the Railway lintel, in a magnifica.% tent erected In the wail complaining to • friend that her bus hei Sita
hesitation iii re loin rto questions. He could not tell not trustees of a turapike.cuad within the moaning of the park. Over 500 eat down, and heartily appreciated it. an many =cranes. and never got any benefit tof them.to
12th sec. of the Act of Parliament. No doubt if you
.were Tim prommiintie were considerably („,„,,,,:,,a by UN play'
" But," said the friend." if he belcou to th en tim
where the rope . wa. f • stoned, and could not tell if it
bound to read that section as though it said "all bridge. log of the boursenicuth Braid between the toasts, intro. he were to die, you would get at least • thousand - and
in the middle of the real," there might be sone declaimed's= girths lastraments withwood effect. Lord ..
was round hi+ fatt•ler's neck. iii' father Walliostveriyirineuvch
sod in eibrile in account o avinig .- e- foundation for that construction: bet the I.n :irate of the Ashley presided, and he was supported, among others, Ah," said she ea she buret into I. t -het•sdjoilara"
flistre' P C thrall!, ettationed at Portland eal'r from section is not at all of the char ever. The language of Rev. Air Talbot Baker, Rev. Canon Bingham, Rev. I?.
girt ti.-- •C. ' broad :it is ".11 bridges wh'ch were Lee-Warner. new. C. it. Fynes-Olinto Rev. R. Hark- wish hat e Fri inell. ' • --• . aPro, ng a
t no y So.: alien ef Ragland might flourish
, rthooit anbdebnre"ench dthee'Ch(stirimndanlacunn.hclteruded) Mby re-710.061"4" the section is very.. t. t ..
on Thursday an.? charge,' turn with sr...Amply repaired fiY he ,n't••• es of Le t 'Vero ' nese, Rev. 11. K. Rtecobill. 'dr. IL B. Dower. Dr. Bacot, .•nerreti Se) A 6.g., roup!sd wit:thereon: ;ill;
snouetnnye.
Information received ho went to S. aithw.el.l. to the
, I:: • -road."
Dr. Spooner, Mr. ex-Sheriff B irt, Mr. Durden (the Mayor), Hunt •to the Unittel Patriot., coupled with - Bro.
- pritener.'lghtouo
haeug
him. if. lie pai4111.4 WaS very sorry, I.lndeelit.d'y it ii impossible to tiny that the budg t was
Mr. ebbott Mr. Evers, Mr. F. Webber. Mr. G. B. Smith, Bro. C. Wills •to the 0 it:Bellows led with "nig
of
ansadtemitPettho°n-ht pot °emir a •ain It wa, ii fl' in a heat set tally repaired by tinged, of • turnpike-road, as
trestee.of the turnpilee.r sd. You will find that this bridge Mr. Boys, Mr. B. Hill, Mr. A. Packard, Mr. Cosine, Mr.
wu in p tiet of feet a Portion of the diadem these tructees Norman. and Mr. Kendall.
Ten never It'°°
in
a hitt.°
praryiti.enaltd"aince then he
co,i,plhtodo..Wit.gßg.huattn,
amends
r,trotbleneti,.,'cuß°.h.-il-,.the name
.of passion, tint he tlid not :do it with the intention of
Aestrnytrig himself. - I Donor pleaded bard to be
ha' to perform ; they had t I make it, es toll eak, • portion After the usual loyal touts,
of their undertaking, a prim of tie wo•ks they were Canon Bixonas row, and said he was about to propose Bro. fiuwr informed the company that Court "Golden
allowed to go houw, end as he prolnisei riot to attempt
y hing o the kind ttgain, and hi" sons i, /Urea to authorise Ito do; and it was ementially a p =ten. The a t mat t hat was somewhat out of the ordinary routine, aad
barn: dtni seen
11: )3' I 1 I t•L
gh£:B 0 Olh ha
e CS
.t.ghT,lll:ektitahen(AnsuPTteuawitsrligineThi:ranteu tmo present
bie 1 lr
I.
ten Cot e smut for him. he wee discharge I. bridge without the highway so ild have been of very little he did so terause he hail generally found thou present
Monday. -Hsfore Mr. servieo : the highway without the bridge wool I have been at such gathennee gradually got lesa the nearer they
th.r. the rear
thtiir
anaviiernibersg
to
tngoewdoi.nuithcsgir bot
secretary
lg. b They recently
y•nit
at%
gbyeerrecg, at South.
of almo.t ueelos.. Therefor, 1 think it was clear that the approached the end of their programme. He was sure
two together formed my Joint enterprise or undertaking they would all feel that on that occasion they had got am
Aliremrhm°UaGnKetfnurt:orliin:S:t7trh:tig:iaisi3r,),,t.Mi.r....
lA,ldernan Davis.
F. Lock, Fetl., • awl J. Tudor,
of which Use same watts we-e trustee.. Is thin' any exemplary chairman, and he would ask them is the
ampaapplit°edu.toanthdehsuolt;tidies 1 the district showed that their
reason why this Act of I artists:mot should not apply to language in which t asts of that kind were oftentimes
.Ifeq.-In the cue et' *James Notley, for not sending
kia child to seho„), which WAS :1 Ijourt3e I for the pro- this particular te tee f What was the policy of this Act of siven,to Pink his health as "a hearty good fellow." (Loud
Parliament i First of all, the general policy of the Act? 'Cheer, ) Curt stood flr.t on the lid, having more assets propor-
Pall:inthai7eacceveidmansythsmocu,cebtychteehrtatit.
jacti)n of certifichaotect....f !:firt, Emilya line
~nooyf
b26.46,1w.
which
sh
The Legs stare crea an enormous quantity e, LOAD Ammar amt. much laughter,
'' I ted 1 turnpike ' .A tionately ii Meet its liabilities than any other Court,
remarked that thia ma...)
inflieted.- -In t,.
niapmpt:rod, ti hoer r mds throughout the etuntry, and having for was a most irregular and reprehensible mieseeding on the
threeemarters s' a e ntury theuent that WS. the best part of his rev. trieud-he had upset the whole programme Bro. Wirde said their society was progressing very
mode of repa'rin , roads sci•rue I within the neat quarter and utterly disorganised the printed rules and regulations. sttisf.actorilr. They paid out in benefits la the Blitedford
bent
the 'el eI i eunr taloci ant,l:... r
tla4sn.t:l:Bo,diwdasn''.:
of a century ts h tee theeght it was not the b+st plan. Had it occurred elsewhere hi woul I perhaps have hal to district lest year lust £400: and their members had
Ida lig hid Ling a We, OA • I
13ebadBnAcalh:t1litebeiGUAG Y. --it
the "8:11 ult.-The defendant
yherefere the turnpike trustees were got rid of, but sti!.l4 talk to him most seriously; but. however, from what he increased during the lest 13 years from Of to 600.
although the turnpike truss expired, the rafts remain knew of him on the whole, he thougat it would perhaps (Applause.)
t expreette i the desire
adafitteda I..nortscui'frhehre.‘alleclh,caci'lll7P.S. Nittchell haring to I • loeir-rd aft ir, and, as aea ria the people who blade I be better if he wore left alone-he had ways of his owe Bro. Burr said the 0 'Valle.' was the oldest hence
eneverblpyigLeldbadewhi.wmuy,‘"ridetthusm, L
to have the
t dls upon theta web. so expropriated. the moats were not which he generally stock to, and he would lea hold man society in the world. Their lodge bad papirdovoiLlyesttorvoaldr
Cmaernetashrroounld.i..btloginaco:tge.ome plan should be foiled b which
to end. It was not their dirsolution, lest only the di"alltl• who would craw his path when he bat set but nose gni for sickness. (Hear, hear.) lit agreed with Ea-r 1
the B.:ittihie fill:: Imhaime sine. mtzel
mcnaettkee; Mw.r..
it tiet't repeated complaints tin sf the trust, awl ate ,GUIS mere to eeidentlY strlight for • point like a Dorsetabire fax. (Laughter.)
continue. It was Mt tnee I that thor should all be Altht tub it might seem something like "If ytai tcratch
continued as roots available for the Puh'il at large. god my back I'll unit -h your.," he could not refrain from age and sioktiese.
mwsiCtionflnucalfladi:mt idogfogrowoth4he
pDo,
jareiseptieLF.riindi '
max
tire atiltlat
Alt.fon w
ITHOEV A Lt::Yna.r.-irl. cal C "rd. therm face it is our day to find net by whin they traeuld ga.;eg that ell mud admit thy Dorset Friendly Society
be r malted and maintained. To my mind the mranine owed Mr. Bingham a deep debt of gratitude for the pans+
tthoesyubiumittethwtelit'llusaff4.midrscielit.tecturtihedtio
omded guilty to keeping a dog aratham,. a . 'cense, an
,of the words of the 12th section is b.tyond all doubt, toeing, stratghtforward and heteast manner in which be
wee firtett.it. nwl c ed..
avondiegtyr4lanwderethantogsbaofrwaedid
scrutiny of the t o t emineate
ralvt;ritersulioin
.t.hteicergebitrnyy.
A ,ht mnita--Wi'liam "'Yu'. a ' Mr. Curl's railed eve ,ti is to the 16th a otion of en Art had always looked after their affairs, and in fact it was
Tel
private iit:Mtro 7:,r1 ,ceass..st. was again brought Lp which wa. pated at the time %hie r,ol and
,htid.so were ewirely owing to bins they now found themselves on the
sib, eine thot at th.t tines th i I,N:slater., cen- count tin,secal ba•is they were. (Hear, hear, and chvera)
tthheemy n-ethereeaur.owheasetill'iltanUd°°°were doing all they could to
that in connection with extra For himself he could on:y return to ihran his is at sincere
on remand, char.:gel
17iitklio..t._,.11.iii-0,,z
thanks, and express how highly flattered and gratiliel he
ine.,:+iecivi'irtowr arteeflo4atteh°l fteettisTladied the 1 .;.sibilite
1 horbiur work. the hri4o might be abolished.,. list if the
rows. of evade had idpoins an, nub city o. &leant's@ in Ha, by the recent.on which had broil given bin
his evi lance prey!. oi- a,, 1 n. 1
Ii
property of tie tr. ii.
I • ,'Y . -Tim prim iner alinitt.el
li.. I 'le lee" it at , • reflex make it &sound profitable investment,
that he Vit the wit, :h. of 1 that 1- I 1 , .
'hit result, it fetid hive teen
I -- . reason why the
w .. r of the wo in which he fru proud t . say he war every- gym. one point be
b h 1 (Applause.) There
Wey nuth. -The ie., ,it ir said thot tle prponer Lezislatwe should have taken ;he pciarLdity into occount where received in his own county. (Cheers.) Though the should II esou d like to keep Wore them,
- In
i I• 1 hint some I...,iney, as he wante lat all in passing a general Act. Therefore, se far as %bpi men, hh. the svcident of birth, might occupy different join
so . • endeavour to IVA their friends to
had asked h n:. t. • tit they regarded this me society. and above all a registered society. L.t
leave. lie (Pr ntecutor) had not given hint act i• c emoted. we might swan. tbatit - . Politko.l. they were all bound up one in another. Tbey them have nothing to do with '
to gooni .
to
ile Its hie wetelt -Francis l'..wee, bridge and tiunpike:o= aser they
_wi,iau.li
t,;tnzeormerai: :rnti.o.dn could n.•t exist without pich other. They were all to crane before the R tittrw:r.c;:noc,teties that did not dare
Penni" 'h M S,r• • int, I. twitlroker, tit Werwesth. of rail. Well, thi ,if the oad travelling to the game end, and the day would come wbeu club' in that c only ;hi rel. There were many
fAst 'h tilt I h I . ti did
assistant to r.
i 1 I •in It, and offered the clearly it is the int. •ntion e the . it . na a. whatever they might have been hire would make no rules. for they would
h.ts f
aut.
_not dat 1 to regitter their
,gaiti the prisoner c alle. on . it ' tinge of Pore A should maintain It. Mr. Lhorlis was difference. It was the duty, thruster° of everyone, d to be utterly rotten, and
(produced) in pledze ftr is. He geve the nate, I
forced to Mint'. that unless the inhabitant. of Dorset however high or bumble his p anion. to endeavour to make w.de'd never stand One moment the emulation to which
janathJ 1. day or two afterwards he gave were Ms peoons Ii in dotal° it there was unholy the paths of his fellow travellers throueh life as pleasant they NOulil be aublected. oue of the greatest blessings ia
of William ones,. . • ,
I••tin •-S•i• •eant ti trter said on 1 else. At one time f certainly thought, and I wkhed and at light,, be could. (Cheers.) They 'night depend coyenan..ectLognwlth registered sieietiea was thtt once in five
it up to the I.,,j'e•-• , '
'h, h" al9"ltele I tit.' liei'mnee ea a i to have ascertained.' that a town corporate like Way- Caine before the Actuary,
upon it there was no greater !tappets* to be achieved in on their safety and million and he pronounced
warranttnniar. 4the !vire:irk+. He ma". no reply to the ,ha o.ltil might huge been the terrens : and ant tog= would this world than doing not only the best ty promote the am, sties of the Pro° id
• . Hot beg ago he attended
lee ~,,o 4,0 the poliee-stelsoli he maid hate been the persoes who. initht have been liable to welfare of ese's fellow-creatures, for the; anyone could He believed that was.° ent Alliance of Friendly Societies,.
charge, tont on the • ' NI ms • " He afterwards to Ant sin this bridge in renew if it bad gone oat of repair do, butte show • Welt= and kindly ',meetly with them groat
otaai a a
rid. an Alliance that was Koine to do a
aHe told met' take it on . t..y. ben•ra the meanie of to. 33rd and 3110 Vic. 144 during to a b the e • would here the very
tch from hake y hand • brother Act was going wrong, and and in whatever part oflthe country ....neert advice,
y'ieels,
'd ti 1 '
e a Weymouth an Ire heel- the et'i . . the perdeney of that Act. hilt on cone ers on cern°
Went ''' '4i or oniltr Ile hoped tn.., • - .., , , . to point ,eit to him how he was doing so, and show tbst he would be entitled ti he _nt-i-' a aleta''"r •e•• sick.
Power.-Prisotter pies
..• n
.. , . to the ein•itialon that the* SHHHOSMen o' mute t• at tit, they fat thy him. Depend u " pan nit hey all only stuck p Into the bands of the
-• eta a sew ef the case. lie h.. 1 i i.mhied. How it wool I have be-in had it been showsmanagers or the society in that district.
woul•I take a I.tti , to that' rule, 'the wrkld would be • h haMeer, hew.) Mr
131a°11 • 17 ed if c etvicted, lie
, hero that the town comer it. of Weymouth bail been In then it was 4,4 present. B, only much Osier place Wyndan Pertell had taken • great deal of trouble in the
y wido .1 rhe whole werld molter and he et
been in the nerves+. year'. e •
4 ; lie ausi•in.--The Bench imp 'sell a fine the habit of repairinr all Midge* within their linutt 1 sall were 0 instituted of nothing int Odilfellows, Poreeters. •. I elated at a rtrent meeting that he had
Of 0111,1 fo..e.ti f t
the watch will be redeem...l. I nothing esitit. There is no such evidence. and possibly Patriots, and Dorist 'friendly Mon, and then there would received report through parliament silo the somber of
issi ez, and out of that sum . .
od f a-inouth. Ino foundat;on for env such state of things. In the bans need of Coercion Bile People in the workhomet of Hants Wilts
i or are nothing of the kind' who at belonged to societies, „di. h' hid . and 13 'rash'
Is default o •
fit quint, to be imprison a
1 b f that, the ( "The Queen e New Barons" tH
aI. H•Te o 0 C.S^ 0. (Much cheering) . se become insolent,
---ise
, teem. to me to show that the mere sup= injustice of Igiving th t and the report stated there were no I a them Yen al this
WRYMOUTH. . throwitte tIO/O the county a bridge which under ordinary n e oast of the "Army, Navy, and number, 101 had been me Nap all ---- —" -"-
Volunteer,," Lord ASHLEY said Sir Wilt rid Lawm I foe ov
w would have to bear the h ison. whom exceeding 20 years; 106 over 11l • d e°
In
ant
nat
Hite:D.-A ctimmittee ha. been forme 1 cis.mm..l.ancts the two corpora . e , wed said they bat heard of, and who no doubt thole of these poor obi fail.. .d .. n. not exceeding
daring the words
OnlisAgwitlY •-. . .in T.,ern Maud to play .1
charge of ought not to prevent my„conai gentlemen who drank nothing but water thought • great . seven f )r. over 30. AT h paid in for over 40 years, end
to arrange with the tineitenn t f this section in its moil bon-tidal and large isi°••• deal of-sometimes they their club. had f
and Nlr. W. Itobertsan, hum, o
Then-for., 1 hlu ion that my lord's he made mi. thea-(hear end ' were now into, Unions. With ailed. and they
bars during the eearen, a .
n order to prevent have court to the eons i .. . , , laughter)-had actually had the audacity to say in •he was sure thee c ns.such foie before them.
graoretuy, ark. ftr enbterictione i _ direction of the jury was ml. lit, and that this pie reolS recent speech in the linenie, that the army Icould never recommend anyone to j.tin
the necessity of betting for the Ivied. he discbarged.-Mr. Justice Bowen imore
I hove nothing 1' ought to .i. an unregistered • '
it
,g_t4twg. mi,.....) Now.
be c
raoctets. (Hear, hear,) His friend.the
1
thergneoeics von THE P •og ar ST. --A 71( itt'e.-The he Lord Chief Lo d Ashler) would chairman. was pl. ate r '
Ito add; I this* the Point I. quite elear.-T like to tee the expetiment trio]. lie thought the ladies ' cei i, no d dto all him an old Dorsetthire fox.
Buhl die barged .„,„, •ci ,an laughter If bed
adtareldwardeue have requ,rted na to publieh the , Justice: lam of the same opinion.- , u have something tO say in It. matter. ((laughter.) • last run he ~ .) e pretty well aims to his
eta With the St. ' accordingly. lie was o ws.s 'trod • but be could assure them when'
• once on Wardship, an Ib. met with a vary smart I ever they " '
101 l twine: - The r ator in ac:,.. . , y sailed Whoa-. wheo "
tor is the Year - young corporal-he was • Dorset man, having the the same , ground, he would have P when he had gone la
Mary's Offertory Fund fur the p I t
PORTLAND. , token. He had bought his discharge, and then reenlist= at the inter e done so with no feelings of regret
set he had
ending April 17th, 1881. Pnynteall : M. 15.40,
,-, ,-, in the merino, which was the only I taken for a great number f
HIS lle 14.; June, 1:11 6.. 61. ; July, I:16 rt fit ; ENAIPADIIIII•L THE Him. H. CLAN OLTS, t... D.. He htbui bun ht., , , y force he could get into. in the D.F.S., and all societies haulm for th I° ° yea"
August, gl •Se d I Ell 19. • Oct titer, £=s 15a ; • CS( bee been selected by the Admiralty to succeed .. tvcil air,
you ,n for joining, and his reply was securing the independence of their • r object the
' I e'n
'°.
• ••.B2 4 • I lankets •' " ri so ain wouldn't b' ' ..e. 1w" au good out of it, the girls the of sickness i e . , poorer heaths.= in the
November, Ll 4 17a. 01. : back hills, 4e• . i ,a,o. Rear-Admirni leevesion N. • nicrset as seems wit at me till I had put • red coat on, iir, a
Ii B 0 . n rmity, and old ate. (Used cheers)
Off 124.1 December, 57 5, 64.; JanularYt l'''''' command of the Channel Senadron from the 20th inst. (Laughter.) Taeir army and navy were the prim of lb. OM r.
". whichwTsa
Prel*eed "The Health 'lithe Medical
£.4 114. 44.; February, C. 10.. Ild. ; Mare, ,h. Mr. ',Award IC Wellman,' WWI on Thursday appointed Insurance they paid for till, taPPY little island. (Hear, .'srs.
was
acknowledged br Dr• Bat*/ and ifr.
. firootece.
''•l.-; April, 811 l Gs. 41. : momenta. t"1". assistant-paymaster to the Hercules fe,: teruperar7 hear.) During the American War one of the soldiers was
; balnooe in hand, BM es. 10.1.-tetal, services as secretary'. clerk. rammed of running assay at the battle of Bull's Run and The c =may then adjourned to the field. in hick
number of athletic •
, RfAe4iS : Balance from previous year, . ___— , he toad "Oh, yes it's quite right I did. 1 would rather be sports htd been arranged: Tsw 'mad
...o.ara
all
my
life
than a
camas
_or
~ of the Q.O.Y.C. went through • cagdtal e
r L 5 seconds. (Much Prratramme during
; per Its,. T. Ocean's., 1:13 b.. ; from , Wlll3Ollll. humbler.) A 'treat many of them we tha
nnaawlinga
re doubtlessly et the •
al churchwardens. £164 10.. :3d. -total, • same Ocrillioo, and, therefore the These weed
.-Tolbot Orestes, rector. The foregoing , Tile VICARAOII OP wiwitott„ Niis,",.-It w"la
obtis, to v..,
gallant fell. y ought to be the more a, di :i 07 with considerable succee• Mr J.
s be,n audited. and, together with the appear that there is no fou-dation for the rumour that 15f t their bornes and offeeedowpv who
t. eitheaamethwese Cs D.'"e vrr • f ''''. "d Mr. 0 a Smith u judge, tier
pt by the rect..r of receipts and disburse- it WaS probable the Rev. T. Pelham Stokes, vicar of Folmar of Old Ragland inu three:gni -Me.- - uphold the !,__ !"_'_'a(a action. The following it the official record of
of Me ,4113ba. ..... tess"si
a Sick and Area Poor Fond for the pant 25 Wareham), would be offered the living, about to (Cheers.) The navy, like them's,: y,
undeterred. -R. Sowden Payne and Sidney become vagaut by the resignation of line Hee, E, E. was never in a better Owitiom than -he
wis
tad S'
ass7al Ralf Mile Flat Race (open to Membere of Friendly
stikurchwardens,l3t. Mary's, June7th, 1881. Trotman. agaimpt Lam a
nand
ankat_s nat prawn They h Societies onlyt-let Nig, v gig. epa. Cutler ;

--....., ,
been
mould lone,.
.04 E 2, and out of tn..-
Is default of payment. to ... ,
VITAIYMOUTS.
of this section in ...
t°
arrange n and Mr. W. to nortson,
ORCLiltPwlerth gt,icili.,—eatiel:.:nminTittee.,,,ilialit%brinti7tavel,ayl ;tar,— o
or
......_
here during the mew ~ •,,tk,,,„ in order to hreveinni
secretary, ask. f .r 'move' . Tharreorr-Loreol
thirty
jury
nownootorrinalr, .
._
„,_ le discharged. —Mr. Justice foment "4"
WIN Ilioensitv "1 b*l'-'itur tor the htnd:y liAltY'rl.—.. se
Huh the:barged ~,,,
1 ' to publieh the Joule.: lam of the same opinion.—ff , ......,
r—il,to 1.8, lie was once on .....__
detach wardens have .-.,
Orrgaroaira V,R THIL P •ut ar :a . to add; 1 this* the Point I. quite clear.—The
i Young corporal—he wee • un....„
_ _
101 l wing:, The r •ctor ICI acho:o.pin..tor wilwth
the
"Soot. accordingly.
Mary's Offertory Fund fur t r. M. Imo,
PORTLAND.
OLT,: C. 8.; tniiieekath:e.watiterebtlohilaadbihewricarilitoowhoasiefotdhreeehjoroneroliyeroreio.awareeonhd-e-he°:lre° par; we, I ......_
e tette:per
ending Apgil 17th, 1881. Pn porta s .
.Ivl
Irlb Ila. Id
. * * pt.. • Oct tier, vo ,r... ; (1,15,(.. ba• been selected by the Admiralty to 8a I 3
• June 211 d.. li 1 ; duly, LIG 9:
.6.1:1 RitAIPADMILL Tug H.)81. H. Chat
"Well, air, you see. I wad no good out of it, the girls , timo of so.—
August, El ; September, ELS •. , wouldn't look at me till I had put • red coat on. 1 Mr. S. IL Bowline r...
'net.(Laughter.) Taeir arm
* ri. • .InnustY, 103'• consmand of the Channel Sottadron from the 20th 1 . y and navy were the price of the • °fillers." which November Ll 4 17e. 101. : beck hills, E 24 4.. ; blankets,
w--- was acknowlerma-
proceedings.
£26 went H....rough a ......••••••Ital programme during ...-
IS 1k... December, E: 54. 6 . . . March,
_r , _
N.
_
RearAlseirsi I,evemon N. rt. Somerset as .se:,°,occeen
bear.) During the American War ohs of the sold'
a Ma. gd.; February. g,,e, 10e. ILI..
~M . ',Award N. Richooond Wee ou Thursday appointed Insurance they paid for this happy little island.
&et?
wear.s.
11l tya tit.; April, Elia Gs. 41. : pavutrete, toast, amistaeapayninater to the Deeceles, IQ; 10taPnrar, ,
hatruiewdd
./foro.unnyeiro.git...rjayo
jartotrhigsobrilttdleorof.
IBrreolorlsdßrouthmoranbdo nutt.Q, of athletic . adjourned to the field. in which a. „,
Is lied been wan 12180 10.. 104. ; babame in hind. £2B as. 101. —total, service as secretary's clerk.
These pissed el' with considerable succes, M J
iced. The teed • miirrTh- •ed oo
laughter.)ee3werdeirlsehafternthaenny eel' jot: fw'ertles doubtlessly of etchhe 1 othef
Sr°°TheNccitint
laylitangntior the some
our one of the Dab.,
2203 10.. 81. &capes: Balance from previous year, , ---
latihwero-ems:'sttotattheaueutd shawardwl,
of
dtbethepftierwaer•bof:zp.:.d
the
, .22.7..
wia...._.
E. 28 4s. 5.1. ; per RAY. T. °nave., 213 5'.; from , W 111303113.
samentoinioo,: and, therefore, they ought to basil the more
offertory an 1 churchwardens, £164 10.. 3d. -total, .
otilig.d to t me gallant fellows who ate moment's notice Riaards as Carter, arid Mr. 13 B. Smith ea j„dire. ma.
„.
610.3 19.. 81 —Tolbot Greyest, rector. The foregoing ,
stbtoekreus,np,olcor trhootf It
oi...h;irohf Old Eadalauffeede4tn any country of the Jib.. the resole, 0111.11 an o up their lives to uphold the evril satisfaction. Th• following lath. official record of 'ye*
Till VICARAOII OP WIWBORNI NltBarea.—lt would
sand down to the water. About half-a-mile from ' 11,-__- ,
• AllOoonnt has loon audited. and, together with the appear thabtotb
Kill Pint Rice (open 6320.__Ineinhers of Friendly body of the deemed floating face downmarda.—The -"."6"1.....“—t a
....;irisslMMllkiak emea.Awb"with—.2lK--6...4.r
.taiii.
' --
accounts kept by the rector of receipts and disbars, it was pro
..sri h living, uto (Cheers.) The nay, like t army,
gimlets foe the sick and A tel Poor Fund for the pant 25 Wareham. whioeereatihdies bill:ovf;:ffuTo"----.dat'Peinithnamef"r
on of tha -Rev 'Et. F. was never in • bettey; ' aloha° than he
mee
glad
say Half
Soictieltfie value ___,, Caller : Ind, value husband wee called, and he mid he Met saw her alive Iwo — ""''''" '..eriagr a
sar ar•lkU.ll4 c4".4"—it• A'wden Pelee eedSkthel become ""aal" by Lb° ragnati-- ' amongst them a naval ofilollt—a goon tlePraiTsther difitcalt 10a, T.etto° 7).0r1.et its ,cisurchwardena,St. Mary's, Jutte7th, 1881. Trotman. on Sonday afternoon at about a quarto to oft o'cli,
---, arse mamas. t n...____
-
... . ,
,
. _