... TEMPERANCE. Sir,— l have read with the greatest interest this morning your admirable article on the subject of temperance. If we English women could, indeed, contrive the repeal of the Act for Grocers' Licenses we should be doing a really good and useful ...

... training. The growth in number of the adherents of the temperance cause was due largely to the action of Bands of Hope in sending into the world so many men and women who were not prejudiced against temperance when they were children. The league therefore desired ...

... TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES Regarding these societies many queries have been put, and all that can be said at present is, that they were tir-l established in America, where drain-drinking at all times of Ihe day had become nearly universal among certain classes ...

... TEMPERANCE IN SCHOOLS. A Syllabus of “Temperance” foe scholars attending Public Elemmtniy Schools boa hem issued the Board Education. In hit prefatory note Sir Robert The following has accordingly keen framed ‘Model’ BylUbon for urn by teachers Public ...

... THE ARCHBISHOP AND TEMPERANCE. ♦ The Archbishop of Canterbury presided last evening j over a large public meeting which assembled in tbe Public ' Hall, Croydon, in connection with the Diocesan Festival of the Church of England Temperance Society. Earlier ...

... loss to discern iv him a siugle virtHe, or the most distant resemblance to a gentleman ; this fault was a vile temper. This same quality— temper— is the theme of Mrs. New- bv's story; and though it is improbable tbat any ardent young lover in real life, ...

... Ministerial cheers.) In the name of the temperance people with whom he worked said that, whatever financial arrangements the Government might make, they would not give thanks for a Bill which postponed the proposed temperance reforms for longer than fourteen ...

... Peers and Temperance. I have detained you longer than I had intended—(cries of Go on )—but I must back to the beginning of what really ought to have been the topic of speech, n&moly, the Licensing Bill. I speak in all frankness, and am sure you will ...

... THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE MOKNING POST. SIR.— Your correspondent F. H. B. falls foul of the l«*mi*>*iaiio*e advocates for never or seldom saying any- thing to the prejudice of the grocers' license. If he will consult the records ...

... TRUE TEMPERANCE. TO THE EDITOR O. THE MORNING POST. Sir,— l will have nothing to do with temperance legislation that involves the confiscation of property, said Sir Edward Clarke, and so, I opine, will say all honest men. As one who practises tempe ...

... TEMPERANCE SERMONS. ♦ to the editor of the morning post. Sir, — Intemperate language discredits any good cau«» In the long run, and certainly that of Temperance, 'lids remark is suggested by Dr. Farrat's I nest delivery of 'he well-known lecture upon ...

... The Temperance Bill. We Bill dealisd with Umporaoco. It will hoiatoraatiof tohaow whether his Majesty’s Mirustora able (all that it now stands is wortog badly, whether there la any indrmdom- MM, and whether the liquor trade ia diwweditably carried * Whatever ...