... Mr IV. S. Caine presided, and; A. opened the proceedings by ant address on temper- L. jance in India and the Far Ea~st. He said that Bil the temperance pr~oblemi in India was almost; bar - entirely a product Of British rule. Variousf J efforts were mode ...

... Blot-mfootein over ?? c meetin~ of the Army Temperance Society.j th Applai~sr.) Wh !ile the League h)ad & riedpoicrod in thle past on its Share in ?? oleiltive measures thwat were calculated to Iadvance temperance. its strength lay in the fast elir ic that ...

... sided in the sect'on at which wowr2rel diacatused. In opening thle proceed3c .! marked that, in her op-nion, tteti t.AKc temperance reformne-s shouad be te true hospitality did not-depnadca en- A takirsg alcoho ' (I-Iear, heae.) Atai:r spoke on N'.hat ...

... casranar!, :d i-e p;rceatdt.gs zc:- a 3iuatsd. ild Lady Temperance FRerformers in rh Con-.esrnce. ?? Yesterday the Su ing Comruerfsne of the S-el- esy tish Chri4cian Union of the British Vwn en's EiS Temperance AssoC1a.tion nwas he-d at D-.r fo- eo- when over ...

... SCOTTISH TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. The annual meetings of the Scottish Temper- ance League in Glasgow were concluded yester- !day. In the morning at a quarter-past eight o'clock the annual breakfast was held in the Christian Institlte--Mr George Munro Kerr presiding ...

... TEMPERAYCE-| o. ~. ~CONGRSS. . ; :1200 Delegates in London. - An International Congro-ss of Temperance Workers, organised by the committee of the ?? Temperance League, was commenced yesterday morning in the Examination Hall of the College of Physicians ...

... I WOWD' TEMT~XCE ,einsof thle Wo'7rld's Temperance ?iiltinsnucd yeaterdar in the Mcdi- r5 C Victoria Embankment. ?? ile Oof th I d Mayor of Duhlia;I inc er. 5Aidcd at the nmorniar C 10 --oanaPthe Proceedings said, onimst not be allowedI e~n'c orr ivi ...

... the greatest measure of reform v-hich they had yet asked. (Applause.) With regard to their temperance newspapers, they fo und in them a great amount of temperance argument with which they were all familiar. She would like to see a greater quantity of clip- ...

... ...

... the th-ankus of the assemably for his long and devoted servi -Cs 'o the temperance movement, and expressing the hope that he might be spared for ^any years to lead the temperance party. Sir Wiifrid Lawoon. ALP., in reepond'i:no si they would all -agree ...

... favcour 1I of the liquor trade, and he believed that the s lines. on which thre temperance party were running were not likely to bring about the result desired by earnes* r temperance reformers. Unless a decided standf was made by, those who held much the same ...

... of Lord Peel's report, which led to the maui- l festo by 30 well-known temperance leaders wel- n h coming Sir Henry's announcement, and corn . mending its policy to the temperance electors of s W the country. Eighteen of the signatories of the i manifesto ...