... ae part of their ordinary diet, that persistent endeavours should be made to interfere with the reasopable convenience of temperate consumers beause a small section of the community unhappily misuses alecholic drinks? Flectors! The question bas at last ...

... and had becn very successful : the average attendance was 32. Other auxiliaries were the Saturday evaning socials and the ‘Temperance Society, which was in good condition. Turning to their excurdons, Mr. Bairstow said they caused a lot of work, but theee ...

... crisis of her life was unworthy to be called the nationa! Church. All politics were not party politics. There was much in the temper in which men approacaci such a conflict as that on which they were entering on which the Church should speak out very clearly ...

... Bil. and, he asked, was there a singla individual in this country who regretted that: The Bill would pot have furthered temperance, and it was a most unjust and uniair Bill. Mr. Asquith said he wae prepared to stand or fall by thet Bill. If it was such ...

... vigorous speech, sud interruptions were even inore f{requent from w rsons present, but both speeker and audience prevorved pood temper. Mr. Smith declared that he tad lust faith in the Liberal of Halifax. They were i tarred with one brush. (Lauvgbter aud spplause) ...

... charged. but the profite were such that on Sundays two troupes of artistes could be engaged. There was neither justice, temperance, nor even sound finance in such an arrangement. The Budget was, as Mr. Lloyd- George had said, a trap. If the House of Lords ...

... forfoit it if I'm not quoting eorrect!y that the “ Daily News in April last said the licensing Bill was not in itwelf a temperance measure, and it was very doubtful whether at the end of fourteen vears it would find them relatively more sober than they ...

... society of the fair snd peosive youth who had been her escort 1o the dining-room. - l&'- an awful bore!” she thought, her temper very much rufled. “I'd enjoy nad mood O’Donnell evea n:m:b' ?‘L‘l mllz ¥ her eyes running rou able—** s conndn. h-ul’ fast ...

... another big gathering last night at Portiand-road Council School to bear Mr. Galbraith. The audience was good-humoured and good-tempered. though 1t was by no means altogether in harmony with | the polcy Oullvln] on the platiorm. The | Chairman gave it as his ...

... ougihit to_have recovered from the accident. A verdict was returmed in accordance with the doctor’s evidence. QUEENSBURY TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. The usual fortnightly P.S.E. was held on Sunday o‘-mn%m connection with the above society, when Mr. Wm. Shackleton ...

... an achievement in which he may take reasonable pride. A Cood-tempered Fight. Before leasing this matter, we would like to say one word of compliment to all parties on the really good temper of the campaign. There has been uo offensive flourishing of the ...

... POLITICAL BAD TEMPER. STONE THROWING IN COLNE VALLEY. At Meltham, in the Colne Valley, last evening, Mr. A. J. Sherwel, M.P. for Hudderstield, wes attackod by Socialiste when leaving a Liberal meeting. The hon. member and Mrs. Sherwell and onother lady ...