The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1883.

z.
Winifol7Tffi. A hymn "Dealers Bend" wee Ws sung. Weymouth would Wye inseam I to gat through
ar The offices of the ispress and Pawed will eon- The Rev. C. Id. 01131 said be could not deal with each a meeting as that. whi.zh Won at five
Uwe to be No. 7, Mid lie Road-street, where &dyer tiss- thla matter a. he should wish, as, sites ow o'
coming down clock and ended at midnight the topic all the
mow, kite. fur sdifor, articles of seem sod otters all thew miles, he only bed hewed-hour to speak to time being temp wanes and temperance legielettoo•
for copies will be received by him Roberts, or Mi. them It was not possible to set the Thames on fire in (Watling.) The text on that omission was submitted
H. Pertly Milker, resident reporter. half -an- hoer, at any rata he did n. 4 think so. by Sr Wilfred Lawson. A motion gal made that
C.E.T.B.—Tbs.tcstU Trinity Brooch of this satiety (Lesoghter.) But be would wake a bargain with them, Mr. Sid ther should leave the chair to order that the
W. a very II oi sotertattmeet, coati:eider, he would some down to Weymouth every year as long Howe might go into 0 ,maittee of Supply, and upon
reading,. mark, and shoes, node, the „weeny a se they had a publiohoule in the place. ors two that motion being made Sir Wilfrid lAWIIOII, haying
the Rev. W. B. Sbuttbiwarbbv at the Coffee Tavern conditions; one, that they give him the Theatre, and given notice a month ago, us mad so amendment, that,
flturstarest, Weymouth. . the other that they IVOPId allow him the whole 'tsetse,' of the Speaker leaving the chair, Parliament
was OF LICIIIII2S.—At the Borough Petty lof the evening to rave at them. (Laughter.) Those should make this declaration to the oountry sod to the
Segel ms, on Toseday, when there were present the great efforts which had been made could only be dons world, that the !pat littered+ of the nation urgently
teeeor (K. N. Howevi, E.g.), J. Robsetson, iraci , t 2, unity, and they were united on this occasion, require some fresh measure of legalations by which, in
J, E gown. N.+, antiß. ilophbin. RR., the lotion. There must be united adieu it eayibing was to be done accordance with the resolution already passed and
hag licenses were transferred : —The Golden Lion, In this greet work. H. would be bound toeay that re-affirmed by this Home, the power 01 restraining the
from Andrew Graham t' Wit'ter Alcock ; Fountain in Weymouth there were limy people who stood with issue of Howsec for the sale of intolia ling liquors
Restaurant, from 'deism whititoe to merited Dunn; their hands In their pockets and never took tbsm out may be pieced in the hands t,f the persons most deeply
Ship lon, from George Gould to George Cross; except to scratch their heads, and thought the world interested and affeoted, namely, the inhabitants them-
Brownlow Tavern. • HOMO, wee granted for this newly. wu quietly going on as it .bold be. Unniebter) solver. (Applause) Then, as had already heard,
erected house to George Nobb, who has lately_quitted But what they wanted waste get these people enlisted the amendment we. secede I by Mr. W. 8. °aims,
the Station Hotel, Poole • Royal Oak. from Mary W. to this "OFF. Ks kFFW WW/WOFltl well FOOD& 10 and at midnight, when the the voting mimes the, had
Russellto Robert Lovell Lege. The new* expressed know that there were lots of men awl woolen who each the great happiness of finding the amendmeot carried,
then pleasure at the high order of the testimonials are living lazy. Indolent lives, and if they were but wily and he might say Weymouth was in the right place.
pressated for Kr. W. Alcoa, worked uP, and could set them enlist* i in their (Applause.) Now he did not know what politic' they
GOOD Tginmaar.—The quarterly election of officer, thane won id bloom* nrt workers id' good. They in that meeting were, sod he ma le no enquiry. because
among the variOOD lodge/ of Good Tempters in the were united together ea one great' temperanoe their pl.tform Was a pert-Mil neutral one. They had
town has taken place during the pest week sad is mission, and there was • great honour in this ' a common enemy in front, therefore they invited and
M follows :—Flower of the West.—W.C.T. Bro. tecopersoce movement now it was united. At one . encouraged all parties and secttions, and all religious
?ethereal; W.V.T., fils. E. Hardy, Bra Mac:kende ; time it used to be the Good Tempters. the Church t communities to jdo hands in m eetiog this foe and try-
W.F.S., Bro. Ferry ; W.T., Bro. Baker; W. Olt. of England Temperance Societies, the Wesleyan ing to remove some of the evils, if not the whole of
au. yowler t W.M. pen. ()heed • c 0.0.. Bin, pt. TOMPOf6IIO4II 130C114111111 the Rechabites, and many them. (Applause.) Toy had beard from Mx. Glover
Bsicousbe ;W. Seednel, Bro. Parrolg •W. LS., Brit other " biter " adaghter.) But now dime IMO 111 l that '
P 111110011; W.D.M. . Sister Rogers; i.W.C.T.. Bro. met together, and this grind movement was being tthrete thviostescouinnty laPre.evour.ntedHe awatas total
lverrmsorryof
Meereh.-oexton.—W.C.T. Bra F. A- Tw i W.V.T., preached nakedly, and he trusted that it would be to say it was not • mai pity, for on the
Sider S. Rookett :W. Sac., Bra H. J. Rogers; preached moderately ,• they were not come there to other iii. there was one more against them. Still it
W.F.S. Sider A. Charles; W.T., Bro. Harris, pick the mote out of • beother's eye; let them go was a very conddierable improve:n-lot, and such an
nrented); W.Ch., Sister A. &always,* M. and Pith some publlchouse from the street; or let improvement as justifie I th-m in anticipating that on
ect
Chipp (reeleetei) ; W.G., Bro. Plowman; them go at jthdr some poor dnmksed from his vice- future occasions, Doreetthire would wheel into line
W. Sen., Bro. Roberts; W.A.5.,8r0. Guy; W. D. hi., They wan no jealousiee but nutted action in the and give a maj lefty in favour of the measure.
Sla L. Ay's@ ; P.W.0.T., Bro. H. Tweet. A new ODD Met cause and Mei on. groat thing which ( Appian la) He then proceeded, as he said, to c ,a-
committee was formed as follows :—Bro.. Ales, and was ruining England. Their Chairman had cootthe apparent abstraction in St. Stephen's with
Cooke, and Sider. Rooked, Ain!, Cherles, and 'Dia VW meow bad fallen off during the that very interesting meeting. H' apprehended that
as er.ogia,, past year. They thanked God for that. The drink most of those present were aware that the temperance
Sandrays, with the W.0.T., and W. 8.,
member& —ll,llO of Welmolth.—W.C.T., Bro. P. was • Prolific Panne of degradation and sin there could movement was not of yeeterday. Were there any
Readmit • W.V.T., Sider Smith ,• W. Sea, Bro. be no doubt of that. Some would tell them that on Rechabites in Weymouth ? (Yes.) He should be glad
Wilson' W.F.S., Bro. Jolliffe ; W.T., Bro. Craw, account of the loss of the revenue England would be to see the hands of any. (Five hands held up.) What
ford; W. Oh., Bro. Ruseell.LW.M, Si*. R. Hemp- poorer. The sooner the better, so long se she never a sturdy lot ! tie asked for did In order to tette them
tie.; W.G. Bra. Griffin g__. NV* Beet, Bro. Doolan ; got the money from the liquortraffic ; better to have back at GOOD to the year 1835, when those half-dosen
WA.S.. Bro. Legge • W.D.ll_, Si.. Hampden ! their bank at the door of their Creator. They were band. represented the men who were in c mnection
I'M.° T., Bro. Howard. told that every year 80,000 die drunkards' deaths. He with the order. Them were 48 years of history
would ask them whether they would allow this? He represented by thew hands, and even then they did
would ask them to stop it, and those who drank he not take them back to the fleet year of the temper-
er-,td esh ',iv from this uthetin r, no matter whether add a-formation. He trustni the Rechabits Tent
OW "•.enk little or o^elt, and give it up; forsake it was prosrle-;ng in Weymouth, sod he trusted embeds
altogetawr:eali have It°' ialla do with that which of those Veer% w.....w0u1d joie. Tidy would have, haw-
se— the .. go ninth , ,
sal want. People would not listio ttiitt"Zi#Oteno:, WA irt: Vamongthom.uniru' "r=rtatihrgiarr)letys
to the meetings, but when they west outside no MOLD society existed not only for the purpoes of suppertin3
wee thooght of tits matter. They wanted to open sick tempersace member& but deo for th
their oyes to see the terrible responsibility that wee protecting their members from falling! not
resting upon them. It was at the option of every town dem misting Oitifellows, Foresters, Druids, and the
In England to be sober as well as free, and ire, as well other benefit sordetiee, he preceded to speak in the
as ether. He believed in Weymouth th ,y wen going highest meaner of the excellent body of Rechabites.
to be Mao. He looked round and saw that their He spoke very strongly against the of
chairman hadn't got " bit of blue ribbon on He the former In publichonsee, and urged t um
believed their had put up his left bead In rather than do lio to j sin the Reobabites. Rs con'
order to bide the face that he had no blue ribbon on. traded the sick rate of the Rechabities with that °fa ..
ils
He really couldn't speak to • meeting having • than. other benefit societies, the difference in favour 01 the
man who had not the blue ribbon on (The rev. former be surprising. All they would have to do
speaker then took • pion of blue ribbon and pinnei it in the trmifer would be to pay half-a-crown transfer
upon the Rev. J. H. Scott's coat, maid the lad mosey, and at the end of six months they would have
applause of the assmakisgs.) He would ask Idles Sett fullpsy. He would
the to pay for 4001 them to
to mew • piece of blue ribbon on web coat belongingto be transferred iron seagibtful Owe into the safe
the chairman. He could not auderstand • chairmia ow, if they would gin him the dffierenos that would
who came there and talked about the blue ribbon rad stand to their meth& when they arrived on the safe
not have it on himself' but he would wowed olds. More than that be stood to transfer a thousand
now that b• had fortified the chairman with tie on the same terms. (Applause.) He should be able
blue ribbon. There was • grand old lemon in the Mae to make a profit that would set up that Minion in
ribbon, and be knew that God bad bleeped It. glorious style. Ile was pleased to see Colonel Marshall
Thew weld be no pesos in this, the noblest worthy had the pledge, for be now had more chances
In the world, until it was settled by the abolltirx of of life than he bad below, for Gei intended good mon
'drink, and each one of them must do his bed to fight to live, as they were the wit of the earth. Every man
this question at every point, and at every wage who signed had • better thaws of long life than if he
end to promote the good object; but perhaps they remained amongst the moderato drinkers. Hs then
would ask how they were to do It? And the way proceeded to sketch the progress of the muse fromi its
would be saver to drink themselves, and mother first commencement. TW movement commenced t
waynever drink people's health, ; it would do them Paisley, In Scollead, and Preston, In Ragland, and
no
(00d, so oce's health was any better for I, If that movement was the outcome of another movement,
be bad good health he should like to keep it, le did called the Terweraace Society proper, which com-
mit want to pour it down other people's throats. They monad In 111111, and was an importation from
had • great many temptations about them, bul they America. He narrated in his characteristically vigorous
could get rid of them by stopping out aridly style, the timorous attempt* at teetotalism made by
and Wiping on the temperance cause. Some of their our forefathers. All honour to the brays moo who
opponents laughed at them became they made such first triad the experiment. He was there that night
little headway la the work; but he did not c,ro thanking God for their instrumentality. He was not
bow little tW progress was, because they were • reformed drunkard, but be had a verydeep oonviotion
quite gum that God was at their back. He thonght that if he bad gone on drinking he should have corn*
the people had awakened to the fact that they had to be • drunkard, for many of the young men who
carried the yoke round their necks long enough, which lived in the same circle with him, had become
should long ago have been cast off, and they inteuied inveterate drunkards and some were occupying the
to wear it no longer. They wanted everyone to drunkard's grave that night. Therefore he thanked
owls toward sod take the little ribbon of boo God for the preventive department of the temperance
Everyone who signed the pledge during this miedou question. (Before Mr. Raper concluded his speech
put one more sail In the coffin of intemperate*. Colonel Marshall was compelled to leave for Domino-
Lett them show by Bask example that they have been ter. Before he departed, however, he expressed the
able to make • stand for Jesus, and show their fallen hope the Mission would be • great blessing to the
brethren that by leaving the drink and going to Jesus town of Weymouth. On the motion of Canon BTrven-
they would procure the joy of eternal life. (Load wir. the heartiest thanks of the meeting were accorded
app e. to the 0 dooel for presiding.) Mr. Raper then went
solo and chorus, " The Life Boat," was very OD to refer at some length to the work in the United
credited/ given by Mr. F. A. Ye'. States and Canada. For instance, in Toronto, they
Mr. T. W. GLOVIDI having given some notices as to had passed • law fixing the number of licenses, beyond
future meetings, the easerablage departed. which it was inthogrible to go. They allowed four
houses for the first thousand of the p ,polation, and
TVIIIDAI. two for every other Gloom] I, and the maximum
On Tuesday night there was a splendid meeting at number for 11,000 inhabitants was B. But than the
the Boedon Asestnhif, Room,. ri &net Marshall power was given to the authorities to say whether they
(Commanding the Deptit at Dorchester) presided, and wanted as many am that, and they could reduce the
was supported on the platform by Canoe Stephausto number to two, or were empowered to raise the
Kr. J.-a, -- (the wa.heeint ("west, ewer): roe as blob as they like until they
arthigish them.
-- -

.r. kasar
T. W. Glover, Mr. iflii;;;l,rk-r:-.4ll—cfermas
Thomas, Ac.
The modes commenced with • hymn and Kaye,,
after which Mrs. Moorhead sang with much sweetness
"Where is My Wandering B To-night
The CHAUUUN said he had been shed to take the
chair that night, and he did so with •rry greet deal
of pleasure. Although young in the cause of temper-
ante, baring only been a toad abstainer for 12 months
—(applaase)—yet he took a great interest in the cause,
and he did all be could, by any influence he possessed,
to advocate and advance it. (Rear, heat.) He wee
not going to dilate on the evils of intemperance, for
they all knew its ideate—how it tilled their gaols,
hospitals, and lunatic miners. It was said that 50,00
people died annually in Ragland from intensperanos.
Surely, than, it was quite time they took up arm and
did something to stem the storm, and do away with
whet me really • national sin. (Applause.) Now
he had heard that there had been hundreis of chided
belonging to the Bents of Hope who had attended the
Kinker that day. Let them, therefore, hops that
those children, who were to be the men and women of
the next generation, would grow up end be total
abeteiners, and thus be able to resist the temptation
of the drink. The other day the Queen of England
Issued an order, which WM published, that no
lamb was to be o,neum.d in her household, end what
was the consequenos Thousands of households
I had dispoontioned the nee of lamb. What a grand
I thing it would be to their cause if her Majesty were
to issue an order that no more beer wee to be drunk.
(bond sppland.) They knew that example was better
than wooed. He hoped that night be was not sparkle( to
all Vital abetsinere, for they did not waist to get bold
of them; they wore very glad to is. them premed,
but they mated to get hold of the moderate drinkers.
They wanted to win them over to their cause, and to
wear this little bit of blue ribbon. (Applause.) The
temperance tease WM making rapid strides throughout
Great Britain, and especially in the north of England,
in Manchester, Birmingham, and Liverpool. He wee
told that in Bristol alone thousand* of working men
had joinedtheßineßibbre Army, and thus, he hoped,
brought peed, happiness and comfort to their homes in
oodequenoe. (Hear, hear.) He dimmed the hope
that that night numbers of people would go up and
sign the pledge and wear the blue ribbon. H. hoped
their pretty little town of Weymouth, with its
beautiful bay, would not be behind every other town
In England in this marvellous movement. He nothed
tli. other day a meeting was held at Stafford Hones,
where that noble ad geserous minded lady, the
Duchess of Sutherland, had • meting Jost at the
beginning of the made, sied what was the oouserpreace
of that? Hundreds of the people of the higher claws*
had joined the Bine Ribbon Army, and thus the noble
action on the pert of that lady had done • wonderful
good to the cense. (Applause.) He then celled on
Canon Stepbeesoa toipropoes • resolution.
CMOD STZPIIIIITION than proposed—" That this
meeting presents its hearty thanks to Sir Wilfrid
Lawson, M.P., the mover, and lb. W. 8. Caine,
kLP.. the asonsder, Mr. H. Edward', the Hon.
W. H. B. Portman, 15. P., and to the whole of the
honourable members who voted or paired for the
Local Option resolution. This meetieg also reloiose
that the Government have accepted the decision of
the House of Commons, and promisee to embody it
in • mestere to be Introdnoed by them, and would
supreme its sense of the vast importance of such •
measure being passed at the earliest moment, as the
best interests of the nation urgently require immediate
legislation dealing with the imam traffic. This west
lug also expresses it. conviction that the provisions
of any measure giving effect t the Local Option
resolution should include the means by which the
Inhabitants of any district should be able to veto the
sale of intoxicatina liquors within their localities when
they so determine." ( Ipplanee.) All he had to say_
about this re olation was that it ocannended 'tuff
most thoroughly to his mind. He WAG not • legislator,
and did not understand the difficulties of the matter,
but he did say most distinctly there was • great week
to be dom, and it seemed to him it would nave to be
douse in the way this resolution suggested. (Applause.)
Mr. Aldermen Tames seconded the resolution.
Mr. 010•1111 supported the resolution, which be said
@spread three things. First of all it included two
or three Doesetshire men, and aim they wrote it out
they found another Dorsetshlre member paired in
favour of it—the Hon. Carr Glyn, member for Shaftes-
bury. (Applause) It wee rather an astonishing
thing about Shaftesbury, for whether they seat a
Liberal or ConservaUve he always voted for Sir
Wilfrid Lawson's resolution. (Laughter and spatula.)
He dared say Weymouth would get up to that some
day. (Applause.) The other pert of the resolution
expressed urgency. They called upon the Govern-
ment to give effect to it at ono., for they wer• tired of
wailer, they were got into that state that they said
they were not going to wait any loam, so the House
of Commons must look out and make haste. (Ago
) The next thing wee—bow we want it done.
Oslrtever the Government did, the people theme's's'
who had to maw the COMOIOO4II must have the
power placed in their own band,, of sweeping away the
liquor traffic. (Applause.) H. had no doubt w•T.
mouth
mou would lea anve impression upon Her
ministers this time at any rate. augei.:l- tfie
announced that they had been unable to obtain the
Trinity Sohoolroom for tee follow* dieing.
(Hisses.) Oh I don't do that, said Mr. UIoTIPT, they
have not all the common sense that you have you
know. (Laughter.) But perhaps they would be able
to alter that when they had titip Local Option=d
The meting would be held at the St. Mary's
when the Rev. Kr. Shottleworth would take
the chair. (Lied applause.)
Mr. BAP= then delivered • most effective address.
Having fret expressed his regret that he should have
to speak to them at some length on the dry legal
pbem of the question he said the resolution directed their
attention to an Interesting fact In the history of the
movement. On Friday last • debate took place in
Parliament, and it might very well be described as •
Mist:sispoissom swab*. member, of
I wok% sad be did soI know bow they in

(Cheers.) Bringing kt speech to • dodo, Mr. Raper,
taking up • glees of water, asked if that.,., sent • man
to their county gaol, be was sure they would never
find one who drank that alone in • gaol. Bat bow
many they would find that night in gado all over the
country who were bemoaning their fete at ever having
.pt-red • publichouse. Lst tbe working man keep
out of the publichonse said • condemned man once.
/. said kfr. Riper, repeat that caution to you to-
night. I implore you to be on the right side of this
most important question. We want to get rid of this
stain from our oountry, god we ask you to give u the
power to clear our country from it. (Loud and pro-
longed cheers.)

WILKIIDAY.
The meeting was held is St. Mary's Schoolroom,
and not in Holy Trinity Schools as aunonoo of, owing
to • misunderstandiug as to the room. The capacious
room wee filled in every part with • large and
enthuidertio audisen. The Rev. W. S. Sbuttieworth
oink, supported by the Rev. J. 11. Scott,
1t.,. H.
Pereira, Rev. J. Kennedy, Hey. J. Mawr
Rev. Gilbert, Alderman Thomts, T. W. Glover,
Req., Mr. W. 0. Holmwood (hon. secretary), Mr. C.
Braemar:, Mr. W. M. Thiselton, sad others.
The CASINO AN, who was received with cordial ex.
meedons of applause in his speech remarked
he was very much obliged to them for their kind
expression of sympathy, cud he felt the only reason
he was in that room that night was bemuse of •
little trouble they had had on the other side of the
water. Of tonne he did not go so far ai • good palmy
of them in that room did, but still he yielded to
none, and would make known the earneetneme with
which he upheld the temperance cause. He Mae
quite sure it was a very great pity that the question
had been wadies party question at all. (Applause)
They all knew that night it wag • matter in which
they were screed, in which they were all sa one op
this melted platform. They looked upon it as • very
serious and religious matter, and it seemed to him
yen straws that any Christian should not join heart
and soul in the work. He could not help joining
beset and soul In this object, sad very much regntted
that it should be made a party and electioneering
question, which he feared there was danger
of its becoming. Hs could only ozone's him great
desire to do what he could in this .cause, not only for
the sake of the rougher end working-claim', for they
all saw the great evil which exist, there, but he
regretted that It wee not only the cue in the lower
families where the great evil lies- They might go into
many • very comfortable boins, and there find the
terrible evil, and they would alio go into the homes
of animus and Madame., and even into the homes
of the higher classes, and there they would find that
thk terrible evil does exist, and therefore se they
did know this, they as Christians ought to work
readily in this cause, It is ruining men and women
In their mental, bodily end spiritual life. He firmly
believed that it was true that It shortens the lives
of those who way give to it. It has beau clearly as-
osnalsed that those who are addicted to this vice,
do not have so long to live on this earth, as they other
wise would have. II was a terrible thing t t take into
their own hands to shortenthe span of life by even on.
hour before they enter into eternity. They knew
that It does shorten life, that the mental life was
being ruined by it, and that also the spiritual lift was
being ruined by it, for there could not be true religion 1
where that terrible evil was. In conclusion he raid '
It was Impossible for hint, and the great maj nit, of
those in the room, to d' otherwise that) stand up for
Jeols in that cause. ( Apeausts3
The Rey. H. B. PUSHY, St. Isswreticie.liouthany`sin,
was the principal speaker. He fat that Got hut greatly
blooded Stillr labours in behalf of dal tarsp nano§
wise. He was no psllticiao, and he Intended ts refer
very I ttlis that islet to the poliVeil side of the on stise,
but he felt quite sure that all present must have leen
greatly relo.oed ohoa they need Is the newspsotra the
reach of sir Wilfrid Lump • motion in the Ho me of
Commons • few nights sinew That wee all he was unnit
to say upon the political side of the quest on, although
his heart was 101 l of gratitude for what had takes plac I
thee. But his heart was very tell of tretitode
at the meeting, which took place late Saturday
week at the hoses of the Doane. of Sotherla id
where some of the richest sad nobleet In the land w in
gathered together in large numbers to talk about the
same subject as they were going to talk about that islet,
sod numbers of those preyed, for the sake of wally who
were mach poorer than themselves, Mlle up at Use close
and pat on the little bit of blue ribbon, which is met •
wonderful hood of (Headship amongst those who wear it.
(Applause.) People • few years ago did not realise Vie
good and of this matter, it wee quite an unknown m i.e.
meat It wee only Are Fears age that an old iviv. thine
in Portemouth, nand not see the use of the movement. for
else had never seen a drunken man, bet then she never went
out at those times and In those places whirs y.si w old
easily see plenty:of drunken men. Now sittementa srs
being male from public platforms it has led ',snots t.
Investigate if all there horrible tales are tine, and t ..y
have only to read the newspapers to me 'whet terntts
crimes are "'omitted am" day of the week under tb s in.
Mimics of drink. He was sure it forms angle day of the
week, they could only know the pates which had bon
tried in all the courts r f Ragland arising o A of the In-
fluents of drink. they would *Who compelled to sty "G id
helping us,
.we will do what we can to remove this
terrible evil- He would ask how raw total abstainers
there were in that room that night AU who were tat a
abstainers would please hold op their heeds. an response
nearly all in the room held elp Moir band.) Now all who
me sot abstainem (About • des rn sea a halt hands were
held up In responea)
.Ile firmly believed there wen many
people w,_b°, f,44, cm they could not do wiiho a
t '"' " •••• • Meat mistake. He was
also or opinion that the remota why Maar People
who endeavoured to keep from the drink, but fail d
to do so woo bro. one they did not sign the pledge. There
are numbers re people who sodsocoor to etre up the
Maks mad they •••••a• to keep straight ab rot two
weeks, when they break down mein. He had known
mbar do this five or six times and then fall. Ho knew
a petitions in Southampton who had toted it sic mina
1 and rags& but last November twelvereoush he &geed the
taxdgegeola sad hes kept it ever elms Rayne signed
"lad "mod the Nue, and whoa they We down
the Meats of me klefn they.,. numbers of people with
sq. blue ribbons times Is a 'tondo( sympathy between them
wad that natal= them. People mode not think because
they see poor they amid not work laths pot canoe, sot

bettanas they were no: learned, or boom they had nrt
got 'bootee,' or sen.us, that tir.y should not be ante to
pl, something in l'kbl worg. 8p nalus of mortars.
drinkers, the rev. ',Dilemma stlit ho hgd hard op • •kgrs
my they ware wore, Vaal thedroultards, but he thous .t It
a very toscharliab'e alateownt. but till he was of opium*
that the examples .1 the goo ler.te drlokera woe worse to
be abroad Ikon the example .if the drunkard WI bested
them Clolllllt to earl t to ludo •IlCf. lIIh ch every out. of
them had, on the wrung side, but tether kt it be omit d
for the Loid'ii midi. The rev. gigot amen c included on
Int...tins an learner'. %dd....timid', bold impious*.
Kr T. W. 13140Vga then lovit.d those who hut not
already done Ito :o slim the pledge. mad the meisCns so.ia
afterward. terminated.

TauItSDAT.
The meeting was held in Kary's School, when the
chair was taken by Mr. T. W. Glover, in the unavoidable
&bonne of this R. iv. Wo id. He was supported by the
R iv. W. Anderson (Ft •adint). John Hilton, Km. (lemdon),
Kr. Aldennin Thomas, Mr. W. 0. ilulmwn.d, Kr. C.
Frellniat, end Kr. W. M. Thiselton. Toe Rev. CalllS
at 'phone.]: also occupied • seat on the platform at a let,
portion of the evening. Toe in sting commit:Nod in the
usual manner. taker which
TOO ClielltNall said that DI he romised them on the
previous night. they had amongst them the Rev. William
Andersen. who had come in coasequence of Mr. Wood
Ming statist from borne. Kr. stedererh win to have
taken tb e chair, but be felt thet he would be freer t speak
*eta it. He had known Kr. Anderson 11 years, and knew
bin to be an semen Simpnance worker during that time.
They might think Mors was not such • crud: that night
as OD prev .0.111 nights, but the reason -es bemuse. being
Ateceetwoh Day, Ditto, ionic., was being held in all the
&niches of the 'own, and for that reason they had not
the clergy &mown% them as on prevSut nighti, but some
of them woad come in later on. Tiny ha I their friend.
Kr. Hilton, them that night. He had barn working in
the eause• number of yews He w ,ultn't detain tsem
any longer, but would cell on the R v. Mk Anderson to
address them
Toe Rev. W. Anogasoft said he naturally regretted the
cause of his pretence there that night, and he most
deeply regrett al they etioul I he deprived of the Mine
courted which 'mold hare fallen (iota his I tiend Mr.
lipe, but he we' eery died ti be a little while in
• spell Tempisrance Mission in their fat lintel time.
In Rea Hag they had lately is ol a fortoLhke in goon and
they bed magnate int molts First thin had the
Tempertina. 'Movement on ti oop 1 lines. Ile b Hared
that many of them • motated temiretnnu on toosiau',
and du,ing tat minion he ad out d the ctuee !rum
Gospel motives Another thloir we; the splendid unity
they bed an-inlet Christians. He Mil been lit years
connected with th. avangetical Alliances, but not
sll Mom years eff,cted the unity that was ercos.
Pained by a fortnght• mission. On this plaform
they had high churl:none, low churcnmeo, and broa I
churchmen, and all etudes of noncoafortaisi,r, all out
Krieg one another as to who should do the rork for
the good of the eases and as • result of that mslion 3.000
were added to the ranks of total abstainers. (kopheitss)
planes) ne wanted to say stew words lo those who were
not abstainers. Ha would not banned acne who rundown
moderate drinkers; they wanted tohavegentle word, and
hard arguments. They wanted to Induce teem to give
op the drink. First of 1•11 he would point out their
peasant influent:e among the younr. Many of %now
present were Siaday school tesChws, and • groat number
of Wee went; fathers and mothers: lust WWI 01 the in'
anence they WA over their children. All of therm (Sian
influence, and it was important that it should be out in
• right way. Their taking • glass of ale yes like • rain
drop of influence which night drop upon the child'.
oonactiersca an 1 hernia it In future days Hs would lust
gay to those who Mks drink In moderation—Jut think of
the simple they were setting to the little ones
who were watching them. end the thought of this.
he was sue, would make them give up that
which might prom se injurious to think Sunday
school teachers wash your bands completely of this
thing for the sake of then little olive branches, give up
the drink. Those who were engaged in any Gleristien
work would find their inaueno. hideaway more powerful,
would and their words, would do much more
if they were free from tea drink themwelms.
/*hi:lusters he would earnestly exhort lb in to sign the
pledge of total abstinenoa and 'tries to rescue others
from the thtaldom of intempermoe. Teem were thou,
he komir, who were t ttol ataitainers, but who were not
right with Christ; hut he wouldn't edemas temperance
without the (Impel, it being the Mart and soul of it.
(Applause.) Th as who were toted ebstainers and not
Christians he earnestly entreated them to give their
Marts to the Lod 3.111114 Christ. Test staler*, there was
one thing they lacked—an area. and love of G.d.
Temperance was said to be the eV:polar stone to
Christianity; he had letely heard Kr. Nobb say they
should not 'top on the stepping static, but go on and on,
ascending until they teach the Rock of Agee. Temperenc.
by itself was no g sod, there must be the grace of God
in their heart., and without Uri Cosy Wotint eternally
wish. Temperance atad Christianity must go hand-in'
hand and bearkand-heart together. (Atcramen) Whist
he should like to see would be that ever, Carlitiao who
me not an abitainer would that night sign the pledsirs
and *very teetotaler who was not a Christian would give
that night his or her heart ts the Lord Jesus (Hunk

(Aker Freeman sang "Th. Hein of His Garment.'
Hr. Joule Hturow said he had never had cease to regret
joining in this movement. al hough he had been an ,
abstainer for 35 years before, for be signed the pledge in,
18.0 and he wanted them to do the same as he old nearly
10 years ago. He advocated Gospel Temperance, for it
proclaimed " 1.3•11 t,oodandloveto men." and he bed
always *than Gospel Temperance. (Applause) Ho win.
there to try and induce them to give up the liquor from
may MASS He had known people give up the drink even
from • bad motive, but wham there bee been the ethane
Um come betwun the drink and the persoo, God had
blessed that person, and God had laid hold of his heart.
He was there that night. not only ti speck of the ,
Christian .id., but to endeavour to nthice some who .
ban given upjths woe of strong drink; he was there to
endeavour to induce the working man to give it up. Ilia .
object in coming awe was not only to induce mon to give
up the use of strong drink, but his object was the same
as the first speakers, t end mvour to bring some of them to
Christianity. Ile looked upon Christianity and drink es in-
compatible He knew there were some woo Were very good
Christitha but yet they gm:wok of strong drink, and
would not for a moment think that their Christianity wee
any the less for partaking of them, but he wee of opinion
that if they were pl Age t abetting's, their infiauce woad
be Very much greater. He wee there that idea tooth them
to give up the drmk fir their country, as petriote.
Christiant, desiring the errellebeing of their country.
Let them throw in their lot with this movement, which
God was so eminently tie-sing. This was a blamed our,
and it was saving their country from dire alannty. They
sometimes uked themselves what need there was to
trouble about this matter. They looked at their Herning,
at their riches, and at their colonial pomeasions, and they
felt theta foreigner could never tread over the ruins of
this country and wonder at their ignorance, or their greet
learning. But let them look at Greece, with all her learn.
ice, and gee if it saved her. lest them go to Rome, the
mighty power, at one time, of the world, and see if her
' power sowed her. Let them loot at Spain, the count 7
which had taken everybody's gold, and hoarded it
together; let them look at her now, in her degraded
poverty, and see if richest had saved her from destruction.
The fallen greatness of these countries Muhl them the
lemon that there could be no gemtnessevittio t Chris inanity.
Where, then, should he link for the greeters. of his
country I In the national morality of the people, !midair
Mg from the tree of veinal.. He was there to NI to.o
who wished well for their country, who wished well for
the cent n red greatness of this :and, that their enemies
were not the !Meta and armies of foretell countries, but
that their foes were the vices and sins of their own people.
Ile trembled when he saw the vices and sins of their
p vele, the violent and terrible mitare committed when
under the influence of drink. A chaplain of one of the
geol., whom he knew, had told hien that during the year
they had 350 cease of crime in the prison. This chaplets
had spoken to the whole of the prisoners, and nearly
every one of them had been brought there through the
drink. Tois it was that was ruining their country. Sr
Thome, Members, the city judge, said that nearly
every time he charged the grand jury, he had to t
them that most of the cases were traceable to drink, and
he further said that not only were the crimina • them-
selves in drink at the time the crime was committed.
but that for the most Part the victims themselves
were labouring undo, the aura of drink. L ird Shaf tee-
bury had meld the drinking habit. of the people had
madly tarnished the fame of the country. o soratmee
he trembled for the fate of their country. Tthrefore his
plea t i them was tor the sake of their country,
come and WWI the Pledgee They could all exercise
some Chrietian Indiums which might extend over the
whole world. Therefore, for the sake of their country,
come and thin this movement, and give up that curse
which Was their nutmeat sin and degrees. As • matter
of philanthropy, they ought to give up the drink. Let
them make it • personal twitter te help those who were
sufferere from this cures Ile hoped they would go
away from Ilea room with • determination to endeavour
to num some of the victims of Intemperance. Speaking
of an act of heroism in saving life in Mexico, he said they
need not risk their lime at all in saving the hat acid
perishing ones. It was • luxury to go to them and
persuade them to give up the drink, to point out to them
the way that leads to eternal life, to exhort them to give
up vice and follow the petal of virtue. By giv•ng up
intemperance they would be beginning • Ilia. life. end
if thuy had the love of Christ in their hearts they woad
be abM to vanquish intemperance. He entreat od them to
give up the drink and join this movement. He knew
some people said they were too old to give up the drink
now, and be knew a man of about 40 years of age who
said that his habits were formed and he could not give
tip the drink, but he would tell them he knew an old lady
who irell 00 pure of age end whe had given up the drink,
and she was all the better for it (Applause) lie wanted
them all to take a part in this great and glorious work.
All nMesee were open to the infiueuce of strong drink,
and therefore he hoped they You'd come forward and ,
sign the temp rasa pledge. Ito wanted them to j in
this glortthe movement because strong drink was
dangerous to every one of them. The speaker concluded
amidst applause by reciting • temperance poem.
The meeting wee held in the B union Amenably Ho was,
the c erogenous room being filled by an appreciative
audience, no chair was oceanic I by the Rev. Canon
Stephenson. who wee sopreorted by the Re W. W.
Perrin (nicer of St. Lune's. Southampton), Rev. J. H.
Batt, Rev. J. Kennedy, Rev. S. B elleS titer, Rev. W.
Auden in (Reading) Alderman Thome. Roe J. Pickles,
Mr. T. W. Glover, Mr. W. C. HolinwoOd, hon. um.
C. Freemen, hoe. treasurer.
The Rev. C mon Stranurceson said be had talked to
them so often in Weym cith upon this subject of temper-
ance that they almost kn iv what he ores going to Bey.
they knew almost everything he could say about it, they
bai heard him over and o,,er NOD, so that he was veer
thankful at the thought ihet be occupied the Ohairmen'e
plane, whom duty wee t i make his remarks as brief as
possible, and that make their able friend, who had come
amongst them from iiallblimptog, to plud, ell he knew
he could plead, for this temperance ease. (applause.) Re
knew they were longing to hear him, so he would make
, his renurks as shoot as possible. Buthswantedti say •
low words that night about moms parochial matters. Ho
. thought that sometimes at them meetings they did not
coal, sunk dual, to the point aa regards work. They
rurum night otter night to this mission, end he was Very
MIX'OOI indeed that they should have some blamed
mate following from it. (Amanita) Ile rental tu see
in Weymouth some marks I ti fference in t heir temperance
. sonic iu. He should he c unoi lerahly diuppoinad if they
di I not get a large number of recruits from this mission,
and. therefore, he should like those who had signed the
pledge to joln one of the tomperanci societies of the
town- He thought this was a matter of very greet
importance, for 'it* was of oration that those who hen
coledbienbogurdnakdoudt:ldrihnerglecp.toliniemispuse althslwthe.seklistolp they ctiensgleaet, and w°Blll
; therefore they could not do
. Netter than loin one of these • 'visible (Applause.)
, These societies were Mcrae/is to ursotherqgq, ood that
showed that indeed • vaa.4
w-ev. wee [Met on amongst
them, and he felt, therefore, Vary aa Leal that they should
, pin them, fir it was the Mown of helping and sustaining
them. (Applause.) They had two more imporlaat mute
. logs after Gut night, both in the Theatre; there wee one
on the Saturday, and on the Sunday. Now, he was
' extremely glad to hear Mr. Glover gay on the previous
night that they didn't went the total abetainers to corns
that evening, bat send • noneshethicee to occupy their
. place. Re did not Mak they had ell done that, but he
, aid hope that they would be able to send anemone who
i had not paid them a vialtduring the week tithe meetings
at the Tboatre. They did want to see some there. who,
. perhaps, had not had the courage to come to the mutinge
. at the Burdon, would go to those at the Theetee. which he
knew was a more congenial plane for some. He limed they
would all do their duty ie this work: he wanted to see
their friends going to woe!' heart and soul in this cut.
which he believed God wu blessing everyday. (Loo4sout:l
Sometimes people spoke of the Menthe's/el language
at temperance meetings, hue as far as he knew, there had
been an entire absence of that kind of thinivilptheir
Toharactifiseasmperanoe ltheioaby throoghharri niagpo:.meevidotik easuedbeen

SettnineT.
The meeting wee held in tle Theatre R y.l, on WWI
well attends.l. Toe ftc. 1. Lewis ocmpiwi the choir, and
we. septic,' .4 by tee R J Knn.dy, Kr. T W.
wear, JW. J. Pickles, Kr. C. Preemie ant Kr. W. K.
Thleelioe. . .

-Tb. Cdti Lit soil he woo • •ry gist indeed to ON 90
much an busiasui in this Temperate. Higdon, becalms he
era/ of opinion it wee a stile.= to th-on. RI rejoined
very much, as a an on, a/ • 0 .ri.tien. and as • Chrietian
minist.r, at the week of mieston, which they had boos
e.niuctiog in couneCtioa with their ft-museums work.
He thought It wet • very neasary thing t at there should
he such meetings for the temperance !rind. themeelvee ;
they wept* 1 to be parrsl up, baton when they were
corking • one they lea they .rc not very strong. and aro
discouraged in the work in which they were engaged, but
• series of meetings like then simulated them and
strengthened them. and be hop .4 that aftsr that night's
and the pelt week's meeting. they would carry •gray vet h
them a stimulus for greeter cal in this great work. They
must go on la the s :mauls they have gathered at thew
meetimv, and own it to their We circles, an I wok to
persuade men that this was • good cause in which they
should enlist and be etagere& an I to try and strive to
promote temp ,ranos. (Apple.) He hop .r 1 they would
go from the meeting and prayertully and ear catty carry
on the goof work, and gee what they c mid do to promote
the cause of tensperwes. Their good fraud. Kr. Glover,
bad told them last night that they were each W send awns
one who we, not an ab.taner, but he was thinking they
hsd not carried that greatly Into effect, but still he did
not think they ware all abstain",, ant, possibly, there
might be • victim of strong drink, en 1 hoped that this
meeting would be the mean, of saviog C/13100114 that night.
He hop el thi. woul4 he the grandest meeting of the eerie..
It wadi pueolble there might be in that meeting some who
were good Christian men end women who did not we their
way to abeatniag Iron hewing int inciting drink, hut let
him say ho felt greeter sympathy with that into who ham
let the absolute neceseity of giving it up, in order to lll.le
efficiently carry forward this work. He asked them
to consider this matar very wrion.ly, and to
step into the ranks that night. had say they
would help to promote this good work. Hs
wee very clad to be there, an 1 he was very glad to we
so many present, so many of hie friend, not congregation
-snood workers to this cans,. He hop .4 all the congreg &-
Gone in the town would bs good waken in this came.
Such Is the magnitude of this foe that it required all the
force of their united strength in orier to contend against
it and beet it down, which, by the help of 4, they
watt' be ehle ho do. God e died them to join their hearts
sal Weir ban ie together in this good work. (Appleuse )
Rev. J. KENNEDY said be wee quite sure they woold all
Mee wilt the° tairtacn that they had had an enthusisetic
Meek of meetings, but he ought to hare put an adjective
been it, and celled it • nobly enthusiastic week. They
bad had a greed week, but still there were • lot of people
who dii not c nee, who they would have liked ti have
ewe there. But then there ere a good many objections
to tidy temperance =manna. People air it is very
wrong, because they go agalas. the Bible, which say. that
the Ap agile Paul, writing to Timothy. till, him to take a
little wine for his infirmities. If people ally thank the
wine when they had infirmities it would all be very good;
bet it teemed to him they bad the win, without Timothy's
ineractia. IL aaghter.) Then people say it is temp tag
Providence, but they bed enewend all Vale objections
over and over again. But thor• Woe on. otai Vtion hey
hail answered, ant answered over. again, an that objec.
ties was something of this s et— 'I am an Enlishmtan,
Gad therefore have a porfect right to intone in • glees of
she If! like ;" but he did not think they had a right toil,
as they liked. They had • right to do what they liked so
longs, they did not interfere with anybody els .'e right.
It was thie view of drink which Wag making drunkard. of
our men and women, and he costaaded they have not •
right to do eft He could bring hundreds of thoneands
Woos them that night who were being mined by this
gam, had would they dare to say that met and women
who were manias their body, mind, and Intl by drink had
a perfect right to do so I Look at the hundreds of
thousands of children who are ridiculed, sneered at, and
shunned, while they are called the drunkard's child.
Would tam. after tqat, say that they had • perfect right
touts it? But then they would say—" ath I that I, just urn
all you teetotallers ml,. We mean we have a right to do
so as long se it is taken in moderation. We shall
never be drunkards.** Did they mesa to Nay they had •
right to Injure %baguettes. f or that waswhat moderate drink-
leg meant. There wee not • angle drunkard who did,
but thought he bat a pert rot control and power over him.
self, and knew when to OGG. Is it supposed that with
the many thousands who tad found they had no control
over themselves, that any Olio of them was going to have
a perfect control over themselves. He itotd—'No and
now, he asked, had they a perfect right to do this lln
this in otter they ought tog, as far away from the denser
as parable They wanted them to go at far away from the
dearer as poselbie ; they knew it was • very great and
powerful danger, and therefore they asked them to go as
hr away from it as passible. But, annalist' they were
perfectly see themselves. ho • about their personal
fattense jHo hoew of rouse men who said, when asked
to sign the pl.dge, that there w 64 11.1 aeleseitY, no danger,
their father is • gentleman, and Is a Christlae, and is a
men who it respected in the town, and he drinks moder-
at 4y, and they c4ll do just the same' but that young man's
can Gotha 1$ entirely mewing, ead by and bye his life
ends In ruin, and be die, a shameful death, and his father
Is him:m.loas In the matter. Was not the eight ',it of
take,. I Therefore, he entreated them to j .in this
; Movement, if not for their own sake, for the sake of those
, woo were near and death, then Di give it up They
did not know how their billwece might effect them.
Woolf nit they, for the stake or thee. near and dear to
them, give It up/ Weald they then den laser they have
a p•rfect right to dons they liked? Would they dare to
say they had • perfect tight whim they at cod before the
judgment seat of Christ? No, they would not days to say
It. The rev. gentlemaa then op*. a few word, to the
wawa, beady' wpm tha great asthma they had one

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sheet permed showed • WM in hand Of
ought alto to
lilt wasn't todriisdpnuobtlicmheisnonototncteilY"ert7;utatthilitoFele:Littofl!liengiti. not:iniineTkelai
Milelizrtr'hr.:joi.P:reitir":::eybe?iwgirioerhawin'ilud":•tegpillteeatn:et:‘7j)wthirrthwayered that
st
I'M:
hi—ballsa Mr. R. Spicer was ended midget and Kr.
• meeting that night Bit •nst tat y ilil went ••• lea la'°' ' a sole, and speeches followed by the H. Hazel Am captain for the ensiling year. Kr. G.
bibit the sale of Taos Toting drink at the pubi dotter ne_e. J. pickle. awg others, mil the urstinf trEntinaawl. ,y, Dennis wee unanimously 'MOW esciretusint
reifftroar.
who bed signed the Phsidei
wantedttl,ll:rtde hi .
_do
nune i
thatbet
wantno it: t ot bx
We at t..
Waco,oW e e
deri
leo: ke; e
xiseio;obeeileiw.b.
do b,
I nsoldtk t
irts elny;
an.i taken the lithe bit of
ker,leaendwitheref.ire be tars tit aolgt for those Mirk etwenoooketatetehrreeteo'rlockh.ewldheine Isi.. coEst.millasoloitters,
If.orEdthemensuldt.ii,nag
.yearcus;:—. kideelorilemowkw4Y. Demaas
bat: aThernat"twortr gm° tr"ThegrolloWlinniftli.lnealpirereoLaelfrelfica.LedlibYPlbtot to sem
blue ribbon. Toe matter rest. I in their hands as to hiLurndt:Wirentew *ttwwawl.
gr.
W.
C.
B twmd
induced to
totheeeL:aflerOpeteioen
ellieleillepatheseede.
teLite.ttol!ederm.,:ettheeent. Fre
and Mr. R. T. Atkins. The mating
a.- eery.loo of firrOptu •by lir. 1101mWord, and pray: hy
aW.nybgiegnitelorraof Tsi.LooreyilionCOp:":o7"..::l:chWiroor • y"Lbee''by4ri"ni.troduaceni": into
, . trio,et
~tee.: eau b. ?win gf . , the
to thus, m
attend ..8.
h 1 no
oe ,
it momem,el
yl houses,bperi
.ev a„, 1:a n; w ed
occasion.teet ro other
a et se el t 4
eia
.7 '
th
and tiara is no P
ItPirroltathwigliforul'°htsehae;nyt wC:An.r'treePoleal'iul;;;44l)/iar.aliottifroriP:kllnhi;:nbl:tu'auhrtintrhihiki.obo::ol,l:ll:jP,llPPWL,..„: rinidrwl::tym'Asihtheikeil;7ll:4l:::::rniiiitriat4w.le:ll:l4°ll:6:lll4 -ber:hr
self:::':::::::l;cmdniredbtyini.'wefitbrir:lT°°:::.:Lerti.
itaGag:i'll:od:Tylaike;:
d ,hoped
l;e
h. f ,h , ,
ma would
~,ist,:w.o.ri:sdadt
o been.
i see
bee......
iu c ca ;
vas fw.
..yu
pleased
i .
g a stise
to
littlet b...e r
eiwhiot,oeheject,,eitihotwhrtreitoghii,te,tes‘te.:h
in:thee,
1,1).1 uuts rh.emb ho: rot. but
wearing to'ohWijtece. e tTi hesle.:t
ii:te I:onlienteds:i wear'l.;
totaei
Co:hota:Wl ad r
la. •ly, bald is S aflo AII itis t, whore the nolVest anti r. LOTS&
.bitialho`r.a:ndisldootilnigUtChhee tit,,,of,iol.,luote ntbhalier..oT,dodri:Atu,,,st..hiainive homer
uthot whoehiltaddhenoeut alrehhere
lythetadketen :he:. Wthueeetribetblhofhen
hiew
dnerd.e.tolal shatinecom to their one's, and he
:RI:, . i
): 1 0, i tit
imin
~,tibeloceenieninklTa.,,htneirert
;to?: sitelrhe,etomd
,d.fti
~,,t.
hi i i
age:
:roe:.
go,Btoloi nitret:h.dpanly.trtiF.l.oo..tanate:ttairr..twt:olcowataktote TN...re:Pert haatk.'l./1nim.3:000.6'.
rtati,ri„...l er:l.tiotwotiletie.ciroil. tbiwisa..thbrila‘bite,orri • ~:10:,..deacoamd:h:4•4b405:thpa,..tti
hawthop•gip.d:thmetry.:+2mtiobast::alltifinproo!!Rotb::::t
Lidec:p4.l.6.aUtil•
coo the little bit of blue, not breuse it was associated with
toe o iota of any tempetanes order, but because it declares leg.wy;;;,TeirttecriaLl
altatibeto.sZewthissiult hsywrinini,"
want
ere. He h---. they would do all they could
tb-tr
erieeteles "the
world, and
let
Pile ewe'
they
't,'°, .. 5.. p.......V; Wood Vlore were some there
plater abstainers from in eiriotaUnr dolt (Ap are.) buy ta.h.enddidne„n uiri
that afternoon, who had ben under the roll of Use
Toey wept 11 th-to to km ow th A 031 hod called them,
e .ch one oi them who had come thero to slin the Plaits,
tor •spA il wait for iii a. They wanted to raise the ; _ . .
...".;.
I;
0,0... ; ,
~,,ass
~..
,nousLi 0.g.t0.
bits,,,v.eryabAigiloes.,:mfieroling,
4,41
4,,T.t4o.sidee,yro:wl.,:sto:u..tedztlbi.tseizi.m,ht.
cadu.avanalltrialak'sa.dtrbetmrakag.lopros:i6.4rna'sapdb:::::t Ira"'
thus.diPeill" 11i..611,444,...°:1:41::4177.1%.°;:beire. :Cau:sellassoginia':;;;
one of them, Hi. children. It 111 not that U. has chosen kim
o,,utw, tf
aa,;(iidew,;bheutc,;lloe booreot .aliein
to
864
s Vtl°l
tiac't7ewetythliseaad m""eit prosathatierviit itsseestmd of
movement Tony did mot went io pat total alattinence in Sec. It gives how trouble,
..t.tittasokba...
.flmofialinprskpieenesiess.,hdeeet
iere,se
aottutten, dt;;;h4l...ateehigofhenerliigii,,,,in..lohictharmywpubst It; assi,.•
reword.
Tirtir.
.....,L.:-...7-70..i........:Artr,..---.,ilis tillt:ch":77altent:fadi. they :anted him I.
basyLorantyd at
imtnaetaiihhorlebheeernink.,
eenx:neeshem.
Iteererte: oPtit htbeewye mb.deleeradeduairttetreltitthiseat vteeeregt:witeatrbeeeyt, hwtsllpwl
the Coriatian torn or woman- iditiPhinw /
them to know thet God knew era 'dirt' evil of their amongst taw women of
1115,n,, sued.nntble•rt riach.ai,hieitirtiiisnise
tore awtillisuanissd If; th,;osreolisay 11,,,ozsawyer, derwesetiimago,,,ruaorm.,
a.
h„,men,,mbetunit ibil
ydruunkr.lednuinessi;
right that they should realise it. Christ is the tame as atheism terfolltiality was inereseing to an alsrming
when be was op in earth, cares for each todividuai soul. extent Men cannot believe in God es • spirit when they
iltailoo.,,Z.dooT,ocour,,n,LOeuumuo,
,ranhd;,,,spoomak.inot twiiiithewinwithraowtogoh
.Icaanoo:o,seedrinflkim,,,,asynpdrotewy arm;
4,..,,,t belUblyeapinifo;tl; soil
i
atte:cith.f 4oreietvne:r.;;ThjueLemey,poUrfeeri.liho,tedaie,ontiti.p"boas,:ieotorhieeetteyprrlf,,be,crriarteithley, eth,,flenlyd; IleettiediniegeiereitetayGoureame&leiv,,eertel,
than
ite :11.,siisee:ornoeltrtprea wiiiiriedat:7, will
love of Jaeus Carist their S Moor, Who, if they would mom knew there were young me. presort who said that if
oltrnthoenniiii,o4nodwowuoldn.sa;
tobeothegeni..
011ie.hadthecielledr
he
„rueverly Iris thwarr do.ceindsdr.fue
NJ:usu.:7o; yeuwau
not
"mayor
to
egyi : eu upp heag
urged them I, begin d nog some good work in joys, if the/ believed in Jars the, joy. of teirday would
the ton i ensues mousy, and erred them to do as had not both. joys ot to-morrow„ oat their hearts will be filled
been suggested by Crop Stroh@ mow Ile wanted tort with a joy chick they could not know until then. When
to est rout rescuing Cho p oriening. It was no good to they think taey have only • shoot time to lies at the
tolit about it. tit • y must do it with all their hvaria They mostoiad al ta deathtnat tam would be es eternity before
most not thtuk they had door all by aiming the pledge, them, they should think that they, instead ot making
they must brim ths por pershing oar in and get them preparetions for the few yaws they bare 10 live hare,
to sign also. They tort be lerci I Saner items, and go sad rould truth* the prep aations for teepee% eternity, where
find and mous the lost. No matter how false and they will nave to bore slier the grave, He tel sore the
degraded • man mmy be, or how molly times be had failed, little badge of blue which abstainers wove was doing much
they most go and end h m out and re c. 0., him. noterithe to help • teas to live a life of purity. Lot them
rending that the world will say it's no re going to him, than wear It under all circumstance., ana men. never
he has broken the pledge • darn t- me.. If they bebeved let them do moo those. of which they we • ashamed.
in the almighty love of GA, they will be able to erre when they wear the little bit of blue, and it would rye
poor degraded men and women. They must not forget them many sins. Young men, they wanted them to
the love and the presence of Christ, for the good Lard join this new life Wore any of these sins laid hold of
tree them to do work tor Him ;in this was the sort ot them, or Mse they would find it imposruble to brat
work they ought to do, and he believed this would be one away from them. Young men and old men he asked
of the resußs of themission week. They must goon worklog trim to think seriously of this matter, and VI eve up
strdfasily, doing the work in the Lord's own way. Thati their sins. Corns to Jesus and he Will wart them chino,
they went al to make them enthusiasm ; people said they and they would have an eternity to spend with Hoar
were all enthusiasm, but if it is enthutiasto for a good Saviour.
cruse like Met of temperance, then it •ar good to have Toe meeting then terminated.
such eathulinsw. (Art ore ) Swill sal humans they Toe Lot meeting of toe mission was bald in ths Therre
wanted to h ove,as th-y bed in We/ no natio, an ihe believed the same evening, at quarter-peat eight, when the build.
it w old mak . its power to roo felt for yew. after it Lad leg war crowded. The Rae J. 11. Scott presided, and there
taken Owe. Theo they want Ato get hold of thre people were reo prernt Mo. I. W. Glover, Hoc Cm on Steposascou,
who were leading iodolent hem living simply for ire Roe J. Hanoedy, Mr. W. C. flolin wood, hon. secretors'.
world. If they could may begot hold of, which he adm lr tttad Mr. C. ,eem as, hoe. treasurer, and Mr. B .lt.
was • *omelette' difficult tato& tut, coali hi made rem The meeting was opened in the urea manner, and
goo I workers for Rbill tamperer+ Cars.-. He wished to preyor was off wed by Mr. BOLT.
speak • few words to i hoot Cartel or who go to church Rev. J. Hymn! said Chet during the post week they
out take toe A warner, tot never do any work for the had. as they aotsw, been Airing again to • terrible
L ord. H. was calling them to cme ant do s omething avil, • Combo sin woi(itt was iuining ha ooule and bodies
10( Him. He entreated them not to refuse Hie invtistion, of men. He believed many had attended their meetings,
hut yii•loi the toeless to Him and He will era them power, but had gone away again ; although within( tog,. up the
and thy will rejoice in the wink welch io being done for evil, they hod not the e 'orate to do to, and Perkier*
the Lord. Toe rev. gentleman then earnestly exhorted there were soma there that night who wars ruler to
them to glee up the drink, teat which was ruining and give up the drink but cannot Meek their fetters, mil yet
damning the •Ore of men and women. It was fir thew [eel that it was c orryiny their souls down into hell.
rites he wooted them to sign the pledge and don the little "how am Ito give it up r they ger. If there were any
bit of blue, and tour chow whos , rife they were, lie we. loch there that night it worn to, Vora he %rake Ito sport.
quite sure it we. Micro troy did not know, that people It. wooer to speaa to them soot that dear Saviour who
gig not sign the pledge; tivoy do ROL know oi the awful and would help them to overcome am; He would hod , them if
terrible crime. which are committed under the tau 1001 itlOY 'Foxed to sive it up. Trust in Jesse end He eroold
of woo( think. If they only knew and saw Brine of the help them to eve it tip,„.:WtoTotit.h.led:otwbare.ayttnedotlittbtu_riutnedigtrothoflpit,,ohttnl
y::
things that he hid ion he wag quite out, they would He knew how in my titre they bet fallen, lib knew how
sign. He wasted them to give it opt or t ito sake of their many times they had sinned, but still He said to theca
children, if they were parent. or Bonds/ Soo wi t &Alert, that night " Look I lo it I and live- everyooe that
for their sakes he surest ol tars to sign the pledge sod bolleveth shall not perish!) tt have everlasting life.- That
wear the little bit of blue. Toe evil lefiu me•ot suo wets, was just the margo he wonted VI toll them that night.
drinking err condronel by the ',oar. In corium's The rev. gentlemen urced thew to give up the drink, if
the rev. gentleman said no men w oul I soy he was going to tor did not they would o,n I they iould not brew their
brooms • drunkard, bat they art i soy try would chains ; but Jeer would tweak theca it they would but
Mowno a teetotaler, end then they surer mutt( become let Him. If they could but cot themselves at the feet
a drunkard. (Appl our.) Ho wanted them hose. toot of Jess., they cool i ram, never parish.
thaws men and women, who hays tellon as low as they Itzso ntillAN send • Dub, after which
portal, could, ware. at one time, just as white r thew Mr. T. W. 1111.4 vet mold he should say but • fa. words, I
own &Biro at home, these pier degraded men, and bream. he wanted one last few words of the mission to be
throe por degraded worn in, and if dim coull only trace sail by their good Irian t„ Canon lumbermen. He earnestly
out their hi tory they wou, t dad that it was wrong advised all who had signed the pledge during the page
drink that brought th.im t . it, and if it wasn't for that week to join one of the temporaries societies of the town. 1
they would be occupying as good • position as themselves. They would be heartily welcomed. No tete thin MA
It *al forth' soks oft Ire that they asked them te come rut, persons had signed the pledge during the rolusirta,
forward tooled and sign the pledge. The rev. gentleman sial he felt thankful to GA that they had 300 Plod**, r
made • further appeal to those mere at to sign the pled" the result of so little labour during the mission. B omehow
and at the roc/noon of his speech was greeted with loud he did not think they had been quite so zealous over this
and long continuei applause. minim as the last one they had. More aid not seem
Mrs. Moomilan sent " Where is my Wandering Boy It be ths energy and enthusiasm. He felt they had
To-nlght,t ' present that night • number of people who had come from
After whir • few remarks from Mr. GLOVER brought their different else.. of worship, but he felt that they
the meeting W • dom. wanted • different class of people with whom they could
plead. They were living a Mristian life, would they not
trie this one st-p forth.,, and sign the pled( -1 He knew
there were Chrbur men an i comm n In ?Art Theatre who
drink their ease of bear in the firm belief that they were
serving Got, and wen orimitting no sin; but he, seeing
the awful effects of the liquor trate% seeing young mos
and women being ruined by the drink which be hated so
I much, felt that it would be • an for him to touch it. They
lb. all to erne forward and give op the drink, and Min
jitethtn:::it:uretobetweeetrany'reledk:mee,ofehn6adWateeer.;ohliltwitbunased.;bt:wbetryiwrw aegasilwittilddoibe sort 411b;ltfner t;t7meel:rtier wb7hisas":l3dlsedieroi
It. take—toe If
tt et:ydys i r.uac*on jail 411 go it o citylalisre: ell: ewdiCuj:fl would :. .
d comelnitat
.m. t ome p pnyo l
movement
t soottpui own down.nm
,the
eatrlitoi:..degi":;"o:het 7oemwhtobeirtikkeelpth.leßgeind:d7onkwepotnutepritithal reed'ulllk
from prayer. Ile waited taro to spend • law minntes in
who were still bound claws liy this terrible evil of Interne
Gb:id.tiist,;:lialth.gt:thimow.oethemhC;liEuthita:l4:l7B:ttiodi'tbosiaNalwdelieenf Sdariniestisf
pirivitee:hmega.fao:::::!vil I:ettehichperiohtteeeigt:::!;,;:ifishtlaatbh:Prraapea is thwetnblyttaitter.st,l7::::taialt4.ktbnftwelbs::::,
.;:i.
beer::
eueethsttedheshpbeeihnthdonb eeeinerkthatiet spteirthiptezhoueeld not bheiese
thaaah/ that OM had hardly hem so maims over this
&way c mdition; not that is has striated all that
':4l"."lii.rwwmaiii°"r really
'it:isaipso:f ibilr.rtwdl:::::::'iloWeg,loinagYbalta4iLath%;abtill:eittWiedr;t:yTtlair I °l7.kiegoafa ta:::(;:illinldts:tsaw::::"::.°1 It:than:lig:rig:Ft
iLp;;;Htewho.ord
wthoautl4whapzutadmbseer:
sdawtanpeeierieeidttinßlnwatroliweeathtt7:people, and then they W4i11,1
"re
gtoheaetwayrefrom that ins. tog wiliteiroubtr'iwelan sr nit.,
tpraabb.osaiiyater:tht:t.o:l6:ll.4iitio:::kiewpho,:t.m.h(elombr
Idtist salfw::estyin.inntbhttiwoillus waohi.wrok.:::::eiTahuge4y.
wantiati more fervour in tile temperance work. they w
too cold. There were multitudes of drunkard, are and
When he erot commoner hir ministry hers It was an
uhww•e"altitlttednuatill esemaaalehlittliordtrbwei!uortoewkit:ihitirfaliCtiEst:2..terdLaihonril'aoaaftd;ndettaiSkah°"4"enotewittly:lou.::Bl:4;:fateerns:l7oo.l;.loterriettusy:le,
Th,tru.todhooerhobad,:aisitybormsnawouutif:ula:aiddyg:::yi.,::::::rcani.ad cria;:t.craisp;r:P.u.ao•ayt
Awoke"' work; fled
dniffs:Ork6tritaw"aors, khan: "radub: side by old
tw,iiith.oneetanthoothee: moreres,wan.dathat:i. winitlrbeii.....;:zith
iri:i
Increasing
He will never let them stan i alone, and he leilt sure tit'
thPleftwbefdpedcakbureatea!t:;;:ltu:eit:i :dni:uglarrnearttibilooottenrouc'tmgoolgeeeawki"rb^caboo:Gaultomelertherdoule'ttllrreyissibe:bboa;innotwientiollb.:aelivir:li.hwin.:bliPeetd'il:l
them more than theoteraßotom;sioTn.emp
„aim
Hymn :
The Proceedings then terminated.
Daring the torsion more than 300 pledges have been
greed. ant 1.000 blue ribbons distributed. No lase
have been disposed 01 slur the Warm commenced.