... HOLMES' BREWING TRADE GAZETTE. JAN., 1878.] the matter, Mr. Straight declared that if even a lover at a temperance lecture forgot the orator, and wanted, to drink to his mistress's eyes, he must do it in ginger beer or lemonade. And is Apollo's music ...

... to comic songs or music, but ginger beer and lemonade were the mixtures that formed the loadstone. The South Metropolitan Temperance Hall proprietors have discovered that dry speeches on teetotalism will not attract the people ; consequently they have resolved ...

... be read in M. Pasteur's handsome volume, which promises to inaugurate a new era in the history of beer brewing. CANADIAN TEMPERANCE FANATICS. —ln Toronto no beer or liquor of any kind can be publicly sold from six o'clock on Saturday night until Monday ...

... drunkenness. Drunkenness, he contended, could not be put down by Act of Parliament, but still it became every citizen to be temperate and moderate in all his acts of life. (Cheers.) Mr. BRAYSHAY, the president of the association, responded. Mr. J. GRAVITON ...

... their becoming the parent and nurse of every kind of suffering, immorality, and crime. The total abstinence movement and the temperance meetings have no doubt been fraught with immense benefit to numbers, but their uncompromising dogmas are the source of evil ...

... HOLMES' BREWING TRADE GAZETTE. [JUNE, 1878. A QUESTIONABLE TEMPERANCE HOTEL.—At the Central Police Court, on Tuesday, before Stipendiary Gemmel, Mary Adamson or Ritchie was brought up on a warrant charging her with keeping a house of questionable reputation ...

... —Some curious statements were made at the meeting of the National Temperance League, on April 30th. The chairman, Mr. S. Morley, M.P., did not speak hopefully of the progress of the temperance cause. He was dissatisfied with their programme. They needed to ...

... o rder. THE CANADLiIf Pzamistavz Bums—This bill, lately passed by the Colonial Legislature, is to be known as the Canada Temperance Act of 1878, and is of a local prohibitory character, or permissive bill. It gives power to 25 per cent. of the electors ...

... often unprincipled opposi- of the trade with the temperance movement, the address says: It I tion have no effect upon its general adoption. remains as muoli•as ever a matter of regret that the Temperance • •• • I ...

... enjoy its stimulating power but also to a great extent its nourishing qualities. Among the latter class we find the more temperate drinker, the labouring man, and the women nourishing children, and for their taste and comfort a heavy beer brewed and mashed ...

... moment permit such an injustice to be perpetrated. He was quite certain that those who confused compulsory abstinence with temperance were the men who by their intemperance of language did far more harm to their cause than any drunkards in the kingdom. Public ...

... to any one, for this causes jealousy and discontent. The upsets and trials of temper the master has to receive are often very severe, and it is necessary to have an even temper and a strong will of suppressing it to succeed successfully. The men of the ...