The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-03-18 00:00:00

CHURCH PASTORAL AID SOCIETY.

-•
Sermons IMO preached on Sunday last at All Saints
and Fordington churches on behalf on this excellent
society. Al the former the oolleetiona amounted to
Ed 131. 91. at best Fordington to .C 1 15s. 7d., and
West Ifortrton £1 00. did.
The eon meetings were Deli on Monday at the
Guildhall; that In the oftentoon was presided over by
Mr. B L Kindersiey, of Clyfie. There was a lair
atteadances, Misfit of loam- The &may present were
—ltev. Reginald Smith, Rev, E. Licilow, Re.. R.
Bayenhill, Rev. W. Mike, Rev. J. Burt, Rm. K. Simon
Bev. J. Evans, Rev. C. Headland, Rev. J. Cotter, Rev.
J, Lolly, Rev, H. Jones, Rev. H. &meet, Be,. W,
Vigart, Rev. D. Travers, Rev. W. Urqihart, 119 V. P.
Sylvester, Rev. Kr. Valentine, Rev. if. James, Roy.
R. Marriott, and Rev. A. Klarabrowski. Prayers were
reed by the Rev. Reginald Smith.
The °Natalia' said Si. tiondoled with them on the
absentia of the proper Chairmen, Kr. J. Floyer, IL P..
to Mutes heart this moiety me most sear. But they
had the salideotioa of knowing that he was in hie oleos
In the Home of Commons, givittg the might of hie
great merits in favour of all be considere beat for the
Interests of thaeottntry, and reedy st • y minute to
rally to the ream, of that church which la dear to hien
and all of cm— (hear, hear). Tim Rey. G. Davenport,
of Wbitoohspel, would give detail,' of the Society's
work,but he would say that it had claims on them both
se Christians and churchmen. It had two objects,
first to win mauls to Christ, and secondly to do
it through the inetramentallty of the (thumb. As
to the work to be done, passing by arrears, the
growth of the population it was mialated
added every mask to the people of England and
Wales 5,100. If every Merryman could miMeter to the
whoa, of 2,000 persona and that seemed to be • mom
no oily accepted number,thouett he thought it excessive,
and that 1,000 was an amok number, that growth would
require an addition of 10 clergymen monthly, or 130
every year. This wu • serious demand, but he wee
glad to my clergy ad laity were bumming more alive to
li. importance. During the Ism 25 years in the Mums
of Oxford ohurohmen had raised for church purposes
&Lae over £2.100,000. That was not bad. The Bishop
of Loadon's rand in the last nine years in midition to
mileicas homes and achorde had *reeked and endowed
75 Marches. That was good work again. Wherever
they tamed work such as that was more or have being
effected by the church. Comte' woman esteblishosent
of the last 60 year., and shout 5.600 were now em-
ployed, four-tlfths al the met being met by the inittm-
bouts of beoeficas. It was in iti4 of snob work this
society had been estebilehed, se clergymen were as-
aimed by the society, 52.1 estates said 191 lay emote
being maintained at • cost of £53,000 a year, end
ministering to upwards of four millions of p The
odled to theist to assist in It work by every
means in their power—to prey for it, to speak for it,
and to put their Mode In their peskists for it, Lot
them remember this fast: If a elterremen could minister
effestmlly and edicsiestly to 1,000 permute and each
curate supplied by the moiety received £lOO • year, an
easy sum would show them that tor every 2, give° to
the moiety, ibe miaistratioos cii clergyman were pro-
vided for a tingle soul a whole year. They might count
up by the donne they put Into the plate the numb rr
of persons to whom they individually brought ti
rainiatratione of the church for a whole year, and when
they beat the kneels the boom of God they might
all to mind the smother of those who perhaps throne%
the.. were doing the sass elsewhere, and in no
phsrmaical spirit thank God for it--ispolanee.)
The Rev. Raanistm BURL B. D., read the report,
which hes been painted and simulated. The total
ressipts have bees £774 Os. 41. The rev. gentleman
annonatied that the Hon. Treasurer had received £llO
for she pieta Be also reed • letter from the Rev. C.
W, Bingham. who wee amble to be present Resold
—Believing as I do our national church. notwithartend.
lag the Yagoda of some brethren h still the grand end
cooly probable bulwark against Popery, against fanatioiam,
and against spiritual deetitation, I desire to thank
God for thin society whieh has provided and la providing
in meneetioo with it so mmty sound cad faithful
premises' sad teachers and in detaining so far as natant
pessantioas can saw* It those true dengtasal we-
aiglaa, and pretsitiag against errors on the sight lagg
and as the Ilk

The Rev. U. IL IieWLEHILL, of Bucklead Newtou.
addr.seed be ar etilig, nod urged the Imp,rtenes of
Scriptural Edalatloo. kie c insplabtod *het night isohoe•
had not the help they &tweed, for 0 dernmeot would
not let en attond•no, awint unless ti hews oaratier
instruction woe given hofure anything »Lions was
taught. Pow fedii we had a lesson, for the Lkut
Gorernor of Mr pi reloaded that the instruetion f
women must ,ie based an religions ILI said " The
if wiil not hive their demstiterS taught without
he trieeol batik/nerds of religion, whether Riudimism or
Chriuilanity."
The It-v. Dlvoltie ',Tr, of St. Mush's, White.
j ohs I, th n t rreeel th rui-etinz, ant at the outset
he pal t that oltholgh tbi re was -inch sin and eritkod•
Iteem in the metrowilk thought that amongst as
, coati number of remote from the country stntionterstiid
I the evil would bees gra,.. In Whitecliepel Le believed
there wets more Jos* thin in Jerneelem. Druakei-
nem prevailed to a large extent, young people living
together waa not anoosamoo, and Sabbath breaking
wee very prevalent; in one part of his parish a market
was bell oa Bundy mrolno,. There were many
low lodging houses, and other houses were viers end
niniery were rampant. To amend this state of thinge
house to bowie visitatloo was 1311 owed, but this be
showed by his own experiesoa to be attended with
some amount of pursonal risk; then they hail mothers'
myelitis's, whore the women were taught to cook, sew.
cat out, sod generally how to live; besides thew, there
were ragged sob-iota, awl the week see to be opened
an lorlueirml school As to results, be referred t 3 this
peaceable oharuotor of the m etehtaskers' prottession tie
Parliament, w lob bat for their mission work, and the
inatiloition of obis Heusi. ti lie, he thouuld might have
issued in b sashed; an t the foot Stet at • terse parish
meeting by • very large majority it ream diseided not to
open Bethnal-Green Mariam on Sunday. Ile appealed
to them to help the society, and told he felt they owed
sieclal thanks to Sm. Reginald Smith, for although
they had some very good ladies in hoodoo, be woe sure
there use no iody ousineotel with the society who did
more for it than she has acoomplashed—(applanse).
The Rev. Doman Teawsais, of Swenag., said it
was enoouresting to think of the vitality springing up
in the dear old church of Busload. The loyal Protest-
ant log we. lying at the mein, and no Bennott judg-
ment or anything of that kind would pull it down.
There mi..l3t, however, be wanted • little more smart-
DeM in the crew. Amy for help came from tbia busy
&tares of ogland, and it should bee theirs to respond
to it. lie found that very few (aunties raised more for
the exdetv titan Dorset, and the efforts of Mrs.
Reginald Smith shored them whet one person amid
do IS her boort was in the caium. Let them all strive
for the wornmendation " Slue beta done whet else
amid/ .

The aim TALBOT Beiges wormed scot. of flunks
to the Chairman and the Lhopeeeeion.. The clergy &ere
particularly gratified at Mr. Hindereley, as • lay was,
cionseuting to 111 the chair ,• end they were much in-
terested by the Isliing pictures the deputation had
depleted of Zest London life.
Toe it... B. LitADWID seconded, sad quoted some
statistics of °bluish work to the diocese of ilipon.
Thiety.siz years ago it was re.cdostituted. In the
precedieg 1.. years I churches only wet, esueemaleed ;
in the following 5,3; and in the last 5, 42 ;in the
1/4 years, 233
Tbe Ito'. RIGINALID Sierra mentioned the death
during hut year of Mrs. Bird, of Weymouth, always •
liberal friend of the Lidlety, and who two occasions
gave • donation of fICO ; also, the Bev. hie James
Phillips, the it... Lundy foot, and the it.,. J. Truman
men who faithfully preached the gospel of the limos of
God.

Tho weeding woe aimed in the weal way. The
oolleotion, with donati.nu collected be lam ItoctinoLl
Smith, amounted to the handsome sum ol £46 10a

FRAMPTON SAPLING °WRUNG MBETING.
By the kind percolation of R. B. Sheridan, Req.. the
abo.e meeting for the trial of Sala° et, earns off on
Frampton hoglease on Weducaday with great ismer.
The weather wee beauticolly floe, awl • hares were
abundant, but were rather "wild." There was a good
attandanee, insiniing gentlemsu from Weymouth,
Dorottealse, Ringwood, itcr The stems* were—Mr.
Thompson, Mr. H. Komar., and Major Basset; deg
stsw.rd, Kr. T. Enact; jade*, Mr. haymow'; slipper,
Jos Porter. The following u the running:
IRMIIMIOR MIMS FOR RAMAN) DOOR
Mr. Morant's w and bd 4. Mantrap," best Mr. Whittled
band w " Miorkan."
Mr. Parecolt be sod w •• Billy May," best Mr. iliampeotes
and w Bute."
Billy Boy beat Mantrap.
011131/TOSI RAM TOR Ihildle BITGOIL
NZ. Moraot's wand b " Madrigal" boat Mr. Tbutepoin's be
" Polly."
Mr. Morant's be and w " Mirage" alter an undecided, beat Mr.
Bennett's bd and w "Active.
ROUTBOVIIII WWI 1011 Randle Dow,
Mr. Fudge'. ha "Near More" beat Mr. Thompson'. be and w
"Bob."

Kr. Parente. lid Ind w " i;rry— man" alter an undocided
boot Mr. Thompootea b and w .• Sam."
Moor Mon" beat " Kerr) tuna "
unwire*, STAIRS no SAPLIJIG lIIIL
Mr. Pone. b '• Moss • Bye" Mr. &note. b and w
Unkirt?nath..m.."cts.beinr..: drawn 111
Th Mr. ompson'. bd • Lao" beat Mr. Menet'. be and w
". Luce alter two odeckled. in doclarel Os isnot
..liacc" n nen