BROADMEADOW.P.M. SA11BATII SCHOOL.The Primitive Methodist Sabbath scJiool anniversary wns celebrated on •Sunday and Monday.' The congregations on Sunday were very good, especially tho afternoon and night,. the hitter filling tho sehuroli almost to suffocation. The services during the day woro conducted in the morning hy Mr. T. Hcthorington, in tho afternoon- by Mr. J. Thwnites, mid in the evening by Mr. J. C. Dixon. At oaeli service tho children reeitod sevoial excellent pieces in n finished maunor, which showed that the superintendent, Mr. E. V. Turnbull, was no novico in tho matter of training youth-fnl reciters. Tho singing was uudor tho control of Mr. J. F. Suggett, assisted. by Master Arthur Gray ns organist, and several other gentlemen ns instrumentalists, nndif success is any reward for tho oxcr-ciso of patience nnd skill theu ouglit Mr. Suggett to bo satisfied, for tho sinking was ronlly splondid.On Monday night tiio nununl public mooting was hold, when tho Rev. J. Penman took tho choir, tho superintendent being absent through a family bereavement. Tiio mooting being opoued by singing and prayer, tho children again tool: charge of tho nmusomonts. John Gambia recited tho 15th cliapter of Exodus; John and Muggio Brown govo 'a'dialogue, “Tho boy’s desire”; Mnggio Gardiner, “Tiio orphan's recollections of Jiis mother”; Mnrv Jauo Dyson, “My Mother ”; Maggie M'Nnughtoii, “Tho child’s dronm ”; Eliznboth Birkloy, “ She always smilos ”; Evn Burt, “ Tiio young roeitor ” ; MaudEiistcrbrook, “ The collection picco ” ;. Cnnavon, “Thinking ofFlorenceanother ”; j Goo'vgn Willie Vardy, “ Poor • littlo boy ” ; • Josopli Gnmblo, “Ambition”; SolinaRoo, “AChrist-mas story” ; Mary Cowburn, • “Faith in God.” Thorociting was intorsporsed. .with, eomo of thair hymns.Tha chairman rond tho annual report, which was a vory favourable ono. After the passing of votos of thanks to tho conductor,' organist, instrumentalists, and tho otlior frionds who hud' 'so kindly helped, a'-most successful mooting was brought to a close.mT