The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14 00:00:00

DAY MEWING AT THB ISITHIL.

--•-
go Feiday at ago • mening Yr men was called to the
Abel. ebeee the nteadeace was not very tarn.
Toe Ilev. J. IF 'Citron said we ougl4 to know what
thls week of terapersace tames. Witlat is tampsNso.
An old friend of htd we. Ittnerias of pe Botha IllMniat.
tied bs &Mei bits to find out the rs wOlog of tile word
from the dictunaries reform the mersovast lwinto. 'Eke
result of the enquiries wee that it was in elention in good
things, and total ebninencs fr us had th.ngd. People do
not nally abuts the drink, th who talc. It the it too
weak. you on. li.. 6itbout the dyek, sad if you can't
ygg 0011 id go ban, Ii glory at mar. Ti. best pan of
4A•M00.• is Me outside.
En% C. 9111,16 'held win: Me ilro.lkowi',.._,'llll^llholt
signboard., be would pet down go Is fluo Wrip1,46,4444
becalms inside was an mit:sal that barts Fog Mao •
drag es. and be would add—" piece whet., ild awes
geese: their thin'." (Laughter ) Tosoo who dote' oar.
re, the drink ought to Wan it od for the good IV Mimes,
mad Mom who don't 60644 46 for th'tw Own o°°A A
eosin:ma's plass wee ve: fist ha • WV and thin
&Mend. Tkey were told to drive near • precipice—one
meat •i•kla 6 yard. mother witide • foot, ml Ai third
isent far awn and sot tie rims. Let them keep away
fees Ms ;Walla itsid as far 64 thy 4641. T.. 1166 saes, ths
Kingdom of II nen. were like the hest refde wkielt
regain M.) bays; they require Gad greet and maa's
freewill: God's grace sal ready wad it red:sire' lass's
Inewill to make the safe ann. TIN ROM Led. was

ewes rum 1.41. g GO the man of Inkaporsaat„ but
bt Itattr—it was the drink. They wanted Mat siIUS
Is the tempersocui morn sal he was chid to see mural
Indy has; be warit,d tOOln all to be bottle-stoppers sad
stop every bottle la Weymouth ; cut of thrt &mud, sad
Ute supply will stop it ricer. Donut bas always been
celebrated for men with rousgs sod fearlessum Ills
very suy to loin when these is a grit% amble; but h.
wanted them to remember
"MOT sr. slaves, who dare to be
lath. richt with two or three."
The Moe ribbon is the fashion now, sad very sou it will
be as mach out of the fashion not to weer th• btu ribbon
Udo soma, in • cosluuttle bonoet (Laughter.) But
why did they want Shoot to ggoor it I A young' mu eat
out at • plus of wood" died for me," and wont out to
the Crimes to ma It over the grave of • bricheior friend,and
1)•••• wil• • ert•ttr this that friend who had deo for on.
A number then took to. plods*, mut were "Wiwi with
the blot, nblion ; It was, wised. NOM. tin" be". "7 me
advanced but at last • woman bravely came forward Mons,
sod beta few more, sod ykss tbsy cunt up douse at
Unya Up to this time about 1 000 persons have
takes the " blue ribbon" In Weymouth.

THI LADIES AT THZ 1111.411 M.
Dr. Moorhead took the abate on Friday evening. when
Mrs. Dement and Mrs. Away were to W.A. The IgnC.
Woe, as mail crowded, and on the elegiac= wet* also
Lieut. Colonel Mot, M. W. B. Barrett, Kr. T. W.
Glover, D. C. Templer Holies cod, Rev. W. Lewis, Rev.
J. S. thatcher, Mr. Aldermen Thome, Mt. syall, Rm.
J. Kelp, sad other*, erode a considerable number of the
friend. wars at the '' Ovoi how Meeting' at Sr. Mari' e
N etlonal Schools, which were also crowded.
"Bear on the Temperasoce Bonner" was sung by the
lerie choir, and the R ov. W. Lewis offered prayer.
The Cerium:4 mos be had read that at • luso public
meeting on Suter Hall, on behalf of Ironies Mission.,
the Chairmen mho. ao long tbut many of the audience
were obliged to team without hearing the missionaries
who had come to speak, and he mould not fall into that
error. Teey hod had toe privilege of listening to mealy
excellent addresses; but bath. to all the speakers bad
nielord to the sterner err; but he hoped the speaking
thought would be as eV-motive, now that ladies are to
take pert Though in general it was Mown ladles
mould attend to their domestic duties, yet Mere are
occasions when ills their duty to emerge (tom their millial
eeclualcors. In osier to do Mule on behalf of • or coot and
noble cause. 60,000 of our fellow-erectoreu are soars every
rear through intemperance, aid 10,000 of Mem Sr.
women; it would be thus perommu • • id* field exists
for exereeing the Meet of noble and devoted Cerium°
belles. A thrge proportion oof those women ore mothers,
and we cm posture the wretteedases and misery their
mole out. involves ups, Glum Galas., and renuentho
the bermitary uliunkonarse treamotitel, we should
see what an evil we ans called on to curb. No Doe
object cm be more veined than this since it was at the
elevate.. not only of the bcdtee, but of Me multi of our
fellow-creatures (Applause.)
Mrs. MOIMIaar Is an elderly working woman, upright
and moderately etronr in appearance, eelth twelve Ulm'
Sone sad daaghters, an 29 gromidcoisireo. Bce wore, •
young prom told us, • no wo on velvet bonnet trimmed
with' 'Mot • beads, • brown dress with velvet trimmings,
sad gold chains in trout She spots very fluently, but
with an occasional tape la grammar, such as • working
woman might make, and the audience were remark... 7
silent and attentive oven on the gailery, where were some
impatient sprits and tongues. Sao said it did her heart
good to look round and see such • large areembly, and
still more to me so twiny WOUND, twewile they WM. 10
hear i/ there wee anything right tor them to do. It was
the wows she wee eo much interested le, the chairman
had moms of women remaining in their domestic affair*,
sad It was well he added they were bound to speak
publicly sometimes, for drinking is iacreming amongst
women, and she felt it her bounds. duty to tell women
whet privilege and happoese resulted from total
abstinence. Ri represented the working classes, being
a working man's wife-(applause)-end should talkie they
nedernoid, and t a tell of nil the biomass and pnvileges
derived from total abstinence. lorty-ons yews last
November she had been. teetotaler, and Me had 41 years'
experience ot thorough tote ithetimace. Not • person
in the world coo d say that through rulowing her examine
they became drunkards, oould any moderate drinker say
as much! It is wean people are trying to wale in the
steps Di the moder•te drtakare Mat they fail. Some
moderate drink's' have haver overeteepped the mark ; but
others trying to follow become drunkards, for "wean
there's dries there's dime.," and that mint to be written
In every working men'e borne in Weymouth. See
pleaded with the mothers of our country for their
little children • as • mother and a sister she telt
what an important question it wan to mothers and
embers, to miters for their brother,; it suits use
the middle-aged, and the old. If woes
e.ce'lltaig tor weed anything better than total &Dittmar,,
to cure druakennem we are prepuel to damn ; they say
*ducat oa will stop it, but it daunt she had last educated
people woes, for at, "better dwellings toe the poop.;
May my, but we know better than that, for if you get a
good home for • drunkard, he will not work at all till be
nes solo or pawned morphia( good out of it. When •
man tuna the temperance pledge, he soon gate a better
home, for he twins to me • good many things he wants
kw as home, and, instead of bring in one room, parlour,
bedroom, kitchen, scullery, end au, he begins to want •
weals house, and biomes independent. me bad a letter
from Notting lidi about • drunken family who had
pawned even their begs, but the son toot Um pledge, and
the east of them, and now they are found in in. place of
worship, and members of a Christian church, and use wife
sms ot her himband-" I Walt my John the haudeognest
man in the woeld."-(losugeter.) It is worth taking care
of our mosey especially tor the working man, who am
worked so mud for It; but there is • lusher portion, It
being many • happiness into Om home, to pleat
Catestimity with it, end show bet • teetotal Cartage&
home, and Mere is one of the happiest on earth. Mae
rejoiced to me the blue nob we. for it meth; work in tee
cease, and in the strength or God. Sometimes, ia older
times, doing Ms met 'MI wore, they woes atreid to talk
about religion, because the ram would torn bitch end say,
"I did not cane to rapt' ; I came to • temperance meet-
ing." Caristian friends did not then take them by in.
mad, and ask them to mote to church or chapel; ii was
left to • ten working people, and they set itontseTanc•
before religion, sad no wonder the taey said- Since i
signed the pledge I have bought rhos and MeV' and they
almost mode a gel of teetotalism Tem said -'• These
children nave been neglected; Once I didn't care whether
they had • shoe to WM ten, and now I like PO see them
nicely clothed and at Sunday emooL" Now our Carlotta&
friends are saying it is a good thing and Delp, on the work
of tes Gasp.. Bne rejoiced in Gospel Temperance, and
indeed Chrietlen Idea. had nem say ill, right since we
have lost 10,000 church members through <that. When
we we we work, and compare it with the old dap it
await seems to set our hearts on lire; they say we have
got the madders ant the doctors, and it is the women
who are benind. "Women, sem she, "we wool be
left heeled ! I was told to-lay the laundry women are
all behlud. We won't have it; we won't be left behind
the men (Appisuee.) When tee women began to take
up Lae work, toe men mid-- Let tbem si. at home,
aed mend stockings;' but they did not come in the place
of the men, woo had done a grand work : but
woman is to be • helpmeet to toe man, an In cartage part
of the work that men manot do, tad women coats in and
its. (Appladee.) She used etend at ths door of tamper.
ence ewe, egs ; and she believed in giving bonny shake
kande. When oce hail oat two fingers and dropped down
we send, she thought-" You ain't up to mace (Leapt-
ter.) She meld always tell when somiag mode with •
teetoteor-(ieughtef )-and knew when a moderate drinker
eat Hying 10 leneedl• round her. When shaking hands
she sail," You are an abstainer,' and they sold, Well,
oot tomistit." "You wish well to tlrs mum don't you?
you are just the very person we want," sod if Ms got one
Into a comet, he made • lot of eTCA•eI Wine would
beim to nay, "That is what my hothead says," and they
used to my, "The doctor order, it ; but we know better
than that cow. 8 am said," fo-raonow nlght '' Wall,"
sail me, "I Mum% be here to-morrow night' But wh a
she got them clime sometime. 1.0 baldly said. "1 Ilia
it. Teat wa o It; whoever went away without signing.
• i.e.,. "They like it.' Not • womas cm give •
them tor drinking ; shoe coot am she drinks to set •
proper example, bemuse Ina knows in her heart it is
dangerous; ea good to say the acrtilra- bemuse the
Wang nett is neither good for food or medicine,
Some soy tiny can't go to sleep without • brim DL; but
' let them do mew days work sad go miles to • tenieellitine
westing, and they'll be able to swop, go. soy.
cool
live without it;' bat she hid lived all this tore' mod
wee a. times ite the day is long. She had returned from
Weiss, ewe she had been be • re, week., and was not
&tread to leave there bemuse no drink was there. NOW
.txmt women ',Lima it for their children. A husband
wee arguing in tevo or of teetotalism with his wife, sad
eke was, .10.091. will musk rot an, • drunkard if you
take the pledge, but you mat' Depend spin it she
wasted her h 'pint Me says," When the publocsa has
ewt, ewe money, he sends as bane to you; idtaa we
kicked out IWO the street" But the woman meg "g
man has does his work at ix o'clock at night, but a
woman's work is never does; let him have his greet boy
to nurse, let bin be worried all day with the children
sad he'll be glad of km hall•puit." There was so desa
man there who would like to clump places with hi. wife'
if he said en, It was oaly • joke. And the spoke Nddi
to herseU that If seer it Seemed God it
skoidd
be so, oss would try it. and tell the wanes they
could do all that was required without dank. sad
toe sloe could say they go on se well and too kg.es
better errs the little children and the baby without
drink.
Toot
was put of the work where tbe women
could do whit the urea coulde't ie hod toured 13
children on f,oLll abo.fooi.co, ILI or I.Ving now. SRI net one
b.l touch.' ictoeic Wog drink in their laves ; see had
never had as moon breads in her hone se would er.i ebe
Ito keep your children in health." but she
iiree eie! alp
,ar
re.ny Met &iota said Yon bad bean pay nia,
saa_.. They are maid.% and if we want you we Will HAY
• a. replied- 'They do look healthy Wye
Many a battle she bad became the doctor in sight drink
needful, but instead of port wise she id new laid up
sad mile. So nothing could be said about It being
necessary for Wining ; fist was all done with. (Legek.
ter) Again they said it was all very well for ladiei to be
teetotalers, bed tura they hadn't to sank* Milt with taa
dinner, amd Wild lie on the sofa when tired. &nib...,
not a lady, only In the Seas tat her habitat Can pay hog
in the s....(epptsam)--end she new hat one hear to lie
down on the sofa, and it didn't seem she ever should;
while the drink traffic is Wan( On DO Sifils and no eaoy
chew for her. Some women said- " I oonld manage
pretty well except on waidilag day.;" now site had been a
isoothon 10 yeU4l, end the Weenier began on Treble
and finished on Warder night, and the Miles 411, I
work vim on M mdse . ted the van col.
teethes thefithe worked harder itt it than the
women, and at Use end west tea teetotal meeting, Often
the women seold-" You ere not going to-night, you have
had such • der." But after • waab she did not feed tired,
and west to • teetotal meeting to rest herself. And what
bettor . they asked, are you for it? Well, now she wai •
retired working womm, yet she had sever Ithri • shilling
left her, but always felt if she had an opportuoity she
would go forward in the temperance cense. How mei,
working men's 'rival, who are moderate drinker; are
retired? But how no ear publicans are retired! Women
had the mime of being tend of money, but they are motor
fond as Lbs men; yet she had never &WI het hothead
any thooey.baCh and told him she did not went It; they
lied put it la bkilillnig society.' Tilts two turn. one of
whom Went telei publieboese for SO yowl; and the other
ing,his WWI in • bandies society; the oage could Moe
odly • lot of empty beer barrels, and Mew belospid to
the brewer the Mber hal a freehold hons, and little
louden to show. It was mid-" How cut • working m is
hays money r But if lb.' could mead 35. or is. • week
at pubilebousw, they could save money for a rainy dey.
Soros .aid-' • Well, I shall be just aa well a ppm are,
for when I can't work, I can go to the union.' Why they
called that anal, shoo could not tell, for they sent the
wife to one end and the bullhead to the other, so she called
It the Eirperaiiing. (Hear, hear, end applause) Then the
children were given by Got to give an account of them.
She fou the should mem far abort in that account; but
how about the meteors Reading at the ginshop bars) How
maim dear little girls of Bloc 12, with a dear babe In their
4I
were steadies se& the palbllnbutiese that night,
carne-" Mike., do owe home l" The tut she raw, she
asked "Can't you have emmittnig toeing* the dear bibs r
And the elri told her-- Mother hays if I want la alter her,
she would kick me how.: If we were not striae, ban-
dredii of lilt • children Cm 'A wows; seer • rell nondins
when • stolid eat (.1 the way, metcstid "" Stop that Moe !
()nod op that bores 1-* " they geld, "le it your
child r " No," she replied, "bat it la spaiblare
HOTITOI4I of tittle ride were crying to-olskt- itytVer I
coma birne r Yet the mothers of them had had moth.,"
. who pat beck the hair from their foreheads, yet the drink
so cursed them as they peer no that they are !muted into
prison In q-ims and shame, and elm criad-" Q'.l I in mercy
take the drink out of this nation I" Did they think it •
111.1. tillng? It II • terrible little-see the husband, who
do ot lutow what to de with these little onee for tge
Moths+, ese the childrite erring for hvvtooome
. luxes: It is bad to see men drunk, buttes Umes worse
to see the women. That was what made her come oat
and it rejoiced her been to see hundreds and thousands
. corning forward to Wee the blue ribbon, and the Lord will
Mew the committees and all who had bikes Out Was it
not true that it Is the teetotalers who aus for the people)
It wee as love be the Merle that thews weltiallt Were

bold. Haar nelibbesretherlit she was well paid for
her work, sad she was VIWY will! Pad, and re mated them
to com ferwerd and take • rare. It WY her pay whea
abs... a happy boots, who she saw the dear pride.
the modirate -drinkers, oar forward and Ma the
errs. God ouly ksows what try acre ; what had
sbe escaped with her family, she rack. Ges woe,
she saw that. 'Tryouts teetotaler& lb. time is short,
enmity is Ira and we want the teetotAlere to give Lbw
Itelo fa to God, to rye • happy life here, and • happy
Ilfe hersatter. fre Motor to re this great wave of
teetotalleen, for it MOW that WNW will be happier, their
wive• sad their children. There was a little outings
with a litre garden in frost, and the mother saw her
little boy mead the tree where grew Wane Mamma red
berries. She did not see him sat any ; but leer I he bad;
she watched him all Ms al teraime, and wheal the horsed
man bum, sbe told him her fears. He writ off to the
doctor, who esquire& and gave a little 'nadirs' to sake
sure "But," rid the man, " we won't be worried any
mare about rat tree," and be took • spado, dog it up,
and did away with It. Tar tree WY Ulla the drama
drink ;14 them root up that spas tree out el their hotter,
sad warn their Waren to have wring to do with It
elsewhere. Why should not the working rese• home be
happy I When the husband is aortas home afeer kie
wets, what would it hurt if the wile mid "Wail I my
der r (Laughter.) Oftener, It was " Al I well, the
indiren's been wortyiall ma sad the tes mat falay.'
The hugged says "1 want my tea very bed," sad after
metre • time he says " It's no goad. I shan't stop," and
out be goo!, and the wife says " Good lob you are gone. I
doe't °are A man mid his wife who had had many Hula
frier AVM that tha on. who bad had trouble should
tura op the corner of the apron to show he or see couldn't
reek thy were so worried. and the ether wag to gym
pathless sae the husband cam boar and her apron
was timed up, and he says "Oa let, mil nurse the baby,
I can wait • emit foe the tr." Sverything pared off
pleasantly, an I whir he had been erred and
turned up his apron abe comforted him too.
lint once he erne hoer with his apron up,
and to! hero was aloo 1 Woad wee to be done! They
could lot *per ; but they lookel at and comer, and atlas'
they aim to_poner in • Claw embers. (Laughter and
approes.) From isat tim. tim berm happy and
thoughtful peopte, rid he never west to • publishers any
mom (Applause p Sort of the speaker's frill, were
marrieu, aid before rat they made op their Medd to
have none but "%motel rarer. Lit ther girls make up
their made never to have a horsed if be only drinks a
hall-pin.. A .041re-4rinking young maa mew put his
beet man air roof to talk to re 01 at girl.; If ewe did
so wouldal like what he got. (Leageter.) fir
had 23 grmicaildrea. ant Awe wer• now 41 la her
incndlas the roari-law, and they had gait" •
Moor sorer in ta• Mar, and alto had letten from
bee girls saying—' limber. we remeeeding the your
m woman
.to a. as we are doing, and them how happy
we ere. Never faggot rat total retainers pray their
father'. and mother'. ayes maybe seam any yeas ; but
tree are hussars of bops and sirs who would be glad
than parents were dead, berm they we living In Ur
pm& How many mother' Imam are arias With MO no
—'' Where Is my wrdering boy tared f and se it Is
with um lather ; but siss larked God she could IA as
h.r pillow and too• ail hers were safe. Mothers and
tether—oars they not, all prepared to coma leeward and
tete abs Woe ribbon I See was is favour of it and every
teiopareoce ago and effort, for moral suasion, for the
Pantries Bill, for many • man seed to her "I meld be
all rat lb you get tee tempt anon Men out or the way.-
' If YOU out take away the puthroard I wid be • trio-
tree.- She we, foe Local Option, and fair the Geed
Templar& When she hard of it she 'aid to her husband
—" I eh all Ind out west it is, les something fresh com
up for teetotalers,- sad she joined In No. 8 Lodge. Her
Boa at one tune was Worthy Gaief and er was Vice.
Templar ; it was almost • Duerr lodge. Now,
whenever the old teetotalers saw • young mut
with a blue nbboa, Isl run speak to him, (or he needs
help and come/ At • ineetaag in WM", alse sew •
slater brains her brothar—" rut you re the pledge r
"No, no, he, sot now. Ilut %AWN reached to alm
and said "Your mother and your sore have signed the
piedo for you, will you not sign! Sas talked to him, and
he signed; rare ran down tee rung Woman.. •701, sad
she said-- Oh I if he My keep it; our mother is •
widow, and that boy has begun to go wrong. Writ •
brains it will he it be keeps it r Staters take tat. blue
ribbon for the sake of your brother,; there Is many •
young man made • briar man in tee world by his Made
advice sad prayers. Your mom oar leeward, it you
here a* btothaneyeel know sore who have; mothers come
kg tee sake of pair eons you have • powerful indium. ;
the prayers of • good mother, her drat words sad hat met
wore. sre tor nernahered. Set your fags apart
Intoxicating rinks; you hire a gram infirm than
men. because you are riming tee cradle of the world; you
bring up the daughters as wiall as the PAL • young
e'otie went up to be married the other day, and, when
tee rimer ma put, re pros mar was
erre, but re woman MAMA sad looked et the
minester. li. put toe orstra, and rein she hearted.
"1 mut have a plain answer." said ha white Mel
anewered—" No." tLaughter.) He was taken by.surprie.
and ertured what re mar. when she said— ' I come
bars to marry • total sbetatow, and be perused to ha;
boll or moll LIM Of tha drink, and I wait have him.
(Appraisa) His toothr and his aster bad persuaded him
to take • little drop, AeoSaer young worse was
erred, sad among 'Mee to marry • sober young man;
but alter a day see packed op emit& He cam In, sad
found her dung so, when she ear "1 emelt you of the
drink lag wring, and i'll_go ber my SOO miles ; I Won't
hare you. (Apprise.) The sperm made up her mind
Wm she was Marrinf, sad hearse of that she was •
happy wife that day, and 'here o4rnil emir war re sew
Ur victory teat Is coming. are two sides and
ose side is galas to Saws, and it won't be the teetotaler;
let rata all share In the victory by trying to pull down
toe red rimer of tot ureter% and boasting the Whits
burr of tenimeoce roam. (Great &perused.
Mn. RIAIIIT then to.. Ire is • lady of refitted
aad repossessing appearance, and was dreamed In
black with black velvet bonnet with white struigs
every way she bore the marks of a Italy of bighorn'. Her
yore wail musical, Lot high-pitched, and impreeire.
Stui g : God earls um is His own image and for 1-16
own glory,aud whetever mars that image and disappolste
that glory, audio:mode the strateou of everyone who
I, interested in the good work of bringing mao back to
Himself by giving us dm Lord Jesus Christ. ohe
contieued rat she was that. to plied with Christian
men and woman that they do their boot that by their
living example and 'gammas, they put aside that
whoa has more than saything else, robbed the Lord
Jews& Christ of them toe whom HA died, while over
Heaveu'a gate is written "No drunkard can larch
Iter." An Anwrican lawyer many years ago was
going through the street, when he felt • rad in his
porta& he caught it, and asked what it was doing there.
'rho man said—" Trivia& it is either starve or thieve
and I pollee the letter." Vim Weyer was • Christie.;
man' and remembered "Inasmuch r ye have done it
unto 0813 of the least of these, ye have done it unto
Me," and he gave his time and sympathy, took the
men to an eating house and gnawed coffee and mutton
chop, for two—mark that, errs with him, he put
himself oo the ground of sympathy. Workers! the
great power that moves the world to work is sympathy,
not money, but sympathy. As together they ate, the
lawyer short playing with his, the other eating with
avidity, he drew out his history in brief —" I ens a
returned convict, I here no name, I here lost six
places in as many weeks, for the pollee find me out and
tall of me, there is nothing I can hope, The lawyer
felt that by. of Christ in him, drawing himself to that
young man, and said "God has helped me to keep
my 1160:111 unsullied, that name, James Ilsoderson, I
give to you, sad everything you do will bring honour or
dishonour on the name you bear. I will give
you • chancre; I can gel • situation, for you,
do not trouble to let me know you are getting
oa ; but I shall like to know bye-and-by. Tr
young went to the factory ; at first there
bad been little intelligence and that not very good,
and the lawyer aometions wondered what had bec one
of the young man. One morning, 15 years after, his
came home from church to be told there was • man
waiting for hint, eel "Her. is his cragd, James
Hendersou." He weld to the room and there fund
not • man, with a dark angry look, and croia:hing
expees.ion, but one who stool up every loch •
Christian, and said "Want I as. lowa t you under
God. I went I' the factory, fetopte I by old
appetites, l had near.y turned stile, bull thought of
your name, and omit not diahonour the,. As
years went on. I thought s imetimes I must give up the
strug.sle, but I went forward, I thought ot the Got
who hat inspired yoo I, the n 'Me ad, I married a
Christian woman, step by step I rose, and yesterday
they offered math, junior partnership in tht butiosse,
and I took the train to let you know, sod! bring my
life in my band to prove how much I thank you."
Mn, Ramey oontlnued :—Hias not that gory • teach,
ing for us! We bear a name higher than that of
JUDfal Henderson, the highest UM can loa borne, HA
gave that naina to ha in giving His Lit., oh! while you
live will you mmember you bar Hit name, and every-
thing you do shall bring honour or dishonour on the
none of the Lord Jeguillhrit. What is soar position?
Li there • doubt which side you ought to tab.? I am
not here to press it se a duty; I an hers to awaken
you to • of privilege; it is for His make you are
going to have no fellowship with the unfruitful works
of derknees ; it ii for Hie sake you are going to take a
rep which may ler to the pith of safety, bat cannot
lead to dieser, can there be a doubt ! A man was in
danger of drowning at Brighton, while there were these
sailors staadiog on the Brighton beach. They knew
the man was in danger, but were spinning • yam,
and let him remain until mother drew the body out.
It was too Late, and the bitter sorpiry was made—
, " Why did you stand idle when you might have
reached ancl saved him?" Then cams the shameful
easwer—" It was not our work; let them do it a 1 is
paid for it, the bithiag man got hit mosey, let hlen
look to his cu,tomers." Oh! shame 1 shame! Aod
May, what is that yonder ! A Sr. is in that 'loupe I
The fire escape I. bought, hod they hay, rave four
children; MIL the mother LI that, frantic with grief,
because the baby kJ in his cot in the burning house,
andthsysayltisto late to save. There comes up •
young man, he is thinking of his own babe at home, and
he dart to venture; with a noble courage, be plunge"
Into the flames, and out ag du' and the babe I. safe in
the mother's arms. Which aide will you take! Do
yort say —Lot the tortotalera do their work? Will the
work for Christ be omelets it you hold book? There
us some burning in the wreck of Am, will you reach
forth your band to pull them ant? You have b
statistics; but I think that figares go but 'et very lrg
way to tweeter ; let me remind you that Cardinal
Wiseman end— Ciro matt the ildidren of your country,
mid 100 ytale I will make Eogland Cathode." We
say-1 Give no the children, and in 20 years we will
have your country temperate." 111, all very wen to
rend „Y.bie children to Us. Band of Hope, to Sunday
sch aim, it is what your life is at hour that tudoeuces
them. "Mother," asked little ski, will Go I give nit
jolt what we like in heaven?" " Yes, my deer." laid
tier mo. her, "I think so." "Thee, said the little
girl—" I shall went to drink rampages all the day
loos." I kink of that! If you associat with birthda3
Mrs, with the Oluistenes holiday, and ocioasior
the greater joy such atlas's as wire, dm the child do
other then associate it eith the highest happiness ? II
at Christmas there is more wine flowing than oral,
what more' natural than for the children to associate
all that I. joyful with that drink' Mothers, do you
know that saose yaws sito a poor body was in
the Kersey, well dressed, and m the pocket wee 10 id
a letter—" Do eotrek to flad out my hams
the devil's castaWay. lljink him been my kuin;'
more words were added.' bitterly 'sorrowful. A
deeeriptioe nea given Of the body, and they bad over 100
rue* jab. fro body riveted the description whir
they gave of their owe miring so.. litre is a pretty
vicarage, and thsy geye smiling at the son berme be
shoes a liking foe much wine. "Oh. figs! Ralph," says
the soother, nod they half frown and half raga. 41:::
now Ralph logos, to eollehre, hie (ethic allows
hoedowns lee mat ; but it is toe ;idle; by lied by
coils hour, esti /4ka to. mach wine before his freed&
Thy are ashamed of him, and they tall hiss to go to
bed and Weep it off. But be becomes worse sad wore,
and there comes a glay when he it naiad g. Where le
Ralph? He is meted in • c resort barrack-room, for
In. has wasted Mr mildews in riotous living. Still
there is • parttime for sonsetros better, brier,
brighter, purer. Tie brilliant comeasedim otiose
awl um obspiabi, ma *anal Clark/Mos, help bin, and

the moltent writes to his home to 1.11 11.. where be
1., sad ask wend= to go bask for Christmas. The
oPalidser more butend"C6atranewar, ""bar
will be Lay "dTliewansierei
canes— My dear boy Ralph, we should be very glad
to have you lesk ; but there's no roam et home." U.
falls back in a dead swoon ; it I. the nervously strung
that y ield to strong drink, the calm sad lethargic are
seldom moved in this way. Ralph had viootared his
silo, the thought olsttlug biome, end in his weeder.
hogs hie one cry war—" little Ralph, mother's
little boy; no room at home I" They telegraphed, and
the permits came, his father tall and slightly pompon.-
looking, he tell, the chaplain—" We did not think to
bare him borne for we have moved to mother
rectory ; " he never mentioned his name. But ths
mother gos. straight to the bed, and the Imre the cry
's little boy, mother'. little Ralph ; no room
at bowel" Sue crier —" But Ralph, there Is room;
lame is room at home." Ho undersood sot; but joe
before Ralph passed away he retained • short time to
coamiournms, and said—" Mother you have no roots
at home I but God has room is His holm shove for
• poor Eisner, through Christ the rich &Mom.
Benewaber, teem are thousands of homes where the
1 door is practically shut. When folly was young they
lambast It; but whim folly, the babe, grew up sad
became proaounood du, they Mood it out mod closed
the door. Is that the right way to proceed? We...
giving one publicbouse for every M fandliee, that is,
one for every 150, counting the bebee and children.
Now, no puoilcomas can be supplying simply mom
series to 150 persons, aid so we are just hedging the
way and making our plait come into temptstice
when
wh we should week to vier them from it. You,
working nun of England, you wives, you who are in
a bettor position, having more time for thought, you
should aid the work by finding out whet is beet to be
done • but you must not be in two minds thorn it, be
In mined yourselves first. Will you sign the pledp ?
Do you say "I do not need It?' Some one Was seed"
it. At Newcastle on the 3145 May *re were some
children on the railway with • littlamsM sonnet, and
the children ran to as ad line whore she thought
them was no danger; but she saw • pilot V:dromos
down on them, ohs ran one child and it In
lide4 ; but there were the others sad had not
time to get them away; she had only time to prow
them out of the way of the amine, and she covered
thorn with bereelf ; it cares on goad killed the maid;
but the chikirea were savecL (Lppliases) Think you
that the did not realise her clamor. ? She did; but mho
wee willing to do that which her heart told her was
right. Shall I give to the Lord that width 00•111 11111
nothing? Let as plead with you to-night; do look
' at thing,' is their true Mariam', ma see bow mak
more you ma do. Ile mistress ea her home le tealalag
the wares of the working ass; let loor teach them that
they cm de without stimulants better to do without
them. The other night I was speaking Ma meatiag where
• man Interrupted, and I mid-e" My irked, if you
have anything to say, speak up; if you will come on
to this pontoon and speak, t will give you five
minions of my valuable time." He said "If you
plisse, lam • cabby." I called him to the platter.,
though he wanted to meek where he was, but I bald
hien to the borple, and be came up, and I shook
bends with him. He mid—" How can we help going
to the publichomes, if we do not hem • athmea •
shalt.,? How can we be good if you don't provide us
with the means of being done good to? You ladies
are very kiod and very proper' you like to be driven
to church on Sunday, lied the poor cabby hoe to
drive you there; but when you an on your knows you
forget poor cabby outside ; you don't do anythiag for
him, and so the Sunday passes, and cabby is no better
for it. You are driven to coocerts and belle, and you
enjoy yourselves very much, while poor Dick Martin
is on hie box outside, and stays hour after hour, and
sometimes the butler tskes a impassion on him, and
brings out, what? hot rum sad water, from you. Why
don't you provide the right thing— give as soros
sterling coffee or tea." Mot Homey went on that
she saw thy justice of these remarks, she saw so many
temptations put in the way of working people. A
had some workmen to do some work at her
sent them some" ref mimetic "of beer, al= she
heard them wrangling and jangling, under the lane's*,
of not only the beer they had taken at her house, sad
the spoke to them Mama they were not yoolite, and the
next day the told their master, and be discharged
them. What a cruel thing of her to do I Whoa
ladies had workmen, would they kindly give them not
stimulant., but team cam, or emmithing to do them reel
good? The parcels delivery man, the coal man, and
the dust-man, give them something that will not
intoxicate. As to these cabmen, Admiral Sir William
King Hall was speaking one day to • cab owner, who
wee surveying with pleasure six empty hansom cabs,
and asked him if he was • teetothier "No," said he,
"not I." "But you like to have teetotal drivers, don't
your "No, that's just where you are mistaken. The
first reason Is they work the hones too much, for the
drinkers stop at the publicloonses and rest the horses,
but the teetotaler' drive on sad get more fares. And
the sewed reason Is the teetotalers are always rotting
off, eni they quickly leave my ser rim and set up for
themselves. ." (Laughter and applause.) She
them to give abetioenos a fair trial and be moo. Villid
Her.
I. something we can do for our Lord and Master, and
would they try to win souls for liim ? A giontknam
told her he cold not live without at; hews, quite
sft. UM, and weighed about 15 stone. Then, said
she, at least, be • men; I, • feeble weak woman, can
stead up and bee teetotaler sod& an amount of work
that would surprise you. Ile sal eileoced, and
rot dyed to try. 8 pine months afterwards she wrote to
him to let bee know if he had not wasted too much.
Oh' each • letter came bsok—" Strong! stronger now
than I hare ever been. Happy? Yes, 50 per cent.
happier thee I was before, and I can help the work
hare as I never did. The Christian worker who is
not • teetotaler is like • soldier going to the were
with • wooden leg. I have done my best to talk to
people before, but all my talk gelded in talk until I
tried it. Why was Iso lour Weep ?" She thought it
wee because he did not urrarond. She wondered If
they knew the oigin of the Church of Ragland Tem-
perance Society? The giant oak mos lay in • little
tiny acorn, and the great society once lay within the
thought of one man's bosom. Canon Edison at
Windsor one day saw the people bearing • little form,
covered up with a ragged shawl. He asked what it
was, and they said something dreadful had happeoed,
a father in a dronken state hod kicked Ms child, and
they were afraid she was dead. Working there that
day was • charwoman who weal to attend the little
child; she drew back the shawl from that little quiet
face, and she saw the face of her own loved little
daughter and the father's darling; but he, robbed of
his manhood by drink, had kicked bar, and she died.
Then the Canon said—" Is it possible that one
Christian man can stand aside? I will not be one
and he became • total abstainer hOOl that thee. Do
not let them think teetotalism was coesidered
eslvation •, it was sot preaching the Hosing true, but
we say, "It is living the Gospel," booms. it Is bring.
lug the love we have to Christ to our fellow 'matures.
Tertotalhim will not save; only the blood of Christ
can do that. The Ccun o-s f Huntingdon, when she
became converts 1, spent her time and opportunities
for Christ She spoke t her guests—" Would that
you could hear my John Weeny I" At last she
invited him to her dre•ine-rooln, sod the pews
there listened. 8, th.y sa 'ithe velvet cushions,
with complacent Gees sod rustling silks and satins.
And so %riot as, ot God strove to deliver his soul
before lb m. Whai were the truths he spoke? Jest
the same •. he to: th c diers—" All have sinned and
cans ebert of th• glory sot God." " There is noose that
dosth coed ,• not o. e." "J. 50. Christ come into the
world to call sinners to repentance." There they sat,
amilimig sool. saintly as If they liked, for culture aad
refinement means quietness, sod cam even when poor
yoked etwo.s beyond endurance. But afterward, the
Duchess of Buckingham wrote the Counters such a
letter " Shuns upon you to inrite us to hem a nom
who would preach to iss as t common people! Wh
are we to be told 'All base sinned,' when there are
duchesses in the room ?" Instead of knowing heaven
I. ruche I by • ne-ruir way and a strait gete, she
thought the gate was so high and I ,f ty that she c 'old
drive in In her carriage. But event duchesses have to
stoop to g into heaven, for it is only the penitent
pleading for pardon that can pass that gate ; only the
sinner consokies of his guilt that can pass the wicket
and enter on that narrow way. We are not pleading
with you t make temperance a pm for bosom but
to make it • power for your Christian lita by giving
your toil and love to it. You are Sunday whoa
teachers—where is the good of telling your Sunday
echoolito be abstathere, till they bow test you believe
in it? A noble lady est to work to influence the people
In her village; but they would not listen to her. ;Ay
asked the wives, " Will out you delpyour hotheads to
be sober l" But it was of no use. Then she borrowed
the rinse" national school, md seat out to ea the was
pier to give au address, sod they geisered to beer
her lady.elp meek. It was oily • few words sbe maid
--" My Meade, I want to help yoe ; I bays tried to
• iy by my talk ; but I have failed, and sow I sal
▪ln to sign the pledge. Who will elms with as?"
Forty names were added beneath heo mate that night.
(Appian's.) If you have but one life to live, bat opi
yoke to spook, utter that voice traipsed plainly, and
you shall do good earvios. Are there teetotalers here
who find it dillicalt to put the intoxi4 drink or
their table? Remember this; true Ity mesas
offering your poste that which shall theta pod.
Let us do it on always in God', sight, jokoey
your master is out; give as fall memare to-day,"
"Ne, oir, my Master is always at loam" If we
tarry our life with us into our Seeder School
our work, we most give the WI Power or
oor Ide for right. Sto cum (cool the Wed
4hilsioiacd,
ho"farr,.m.:ldtivorlioneyottkoingforthooladehrtgrome,ve
oaseasseriemmtssidyjafia "It
is
of sieved', and lam the only Christian." What said
Mr. Hastand ? "As you were merlin from your home in
Mawr House, you passed Jenny's shop. 'net did you
read over it Sole agent for Huntley and Pallnig's
bisenits.' Does Jenny hold ap her heads and cry
Oh bow bard it is ! I am sole meat?' No, the
rejoices, bec Mee she has more Mailroom And do you
rejoioe that you are 'sole *tent for Christy'. but ally
became our work shall be cream". Boon dew, she
learned that 10 out of thie• 11 cii tbst family were
Cluistlear, md that all had work ping on for Him.
What we:signing the pledge for? It was to abotale
from all alcoholic liquor' se • beverage; this left ikon
peefectly free to take it se • medicine, and left acrobat
for Its proper and lawful place—in the chenthee' she
Whence did it come from? The wines of the Ili*
did not contain this dreadfully powerful 'obit • nor up
to the ma did t aver go *mg 4;iei ;
It stayed lociantii. tholay but in the lath cm-
toe,. men @Orb, and by mixing this
etkoh°l sighingredients, and brewing it over
minytney made • Tete aim beverage, then moms
and nue, and thee came this Maw%
this craving for it, which is passed from father to son.
Consumption Is Inherited, amour is inherited, and the
craving for drink is inherited. She heard • doctor
eay—" When I was • little boy thee told :log=
may chsoos of beieg • ether Mth is to be •
all your life.' I walked tin &minas ; people celled
It • peat diasdneatars—l was to be • rasa and over-
°pew the lipped* but! keew differeally •, it was In
my 'Mem sad I did sot take the drink. I ham
beyotne a t.rawifstherj with, lona) orillarea I thef aro
all teetotalers. midi tlOO "Pin OS, in three or four
,ensrstl.oe, we may itillaP lt out? but not till thee."
Alcohol Is not food; it has sothing is it that
nourishes or ban up the body, oe femora its wams,
it does not give strength' olihm6 it may osli it ont.
They have is Load°. • greet *genie nom tbse
small pox, would ea 0047 have ea their sapper teas
bay reside et Met whish therms, tbe

If not the probabOHT of giving to one
inember of the funny that terrilde email pox?
Oh, no I bus ese that mother over hex son holding him
down; he Is wider delirium crenese. He may get well,
and then go bads to the drink, mei relapse into that
stein. A cob drove up to • manakm, and the servant.
come, " Your Waded Is In the osb ; you had better
take oars of her." The servant started back; " That
Is not ley usigerseur She bad Mee Into • shop, sad a
adman was told that 50 yards from the shop he would
find • lady to take up, and take home. kis west and
took ammo/ I. 6 ashlar date, end while the arrant. I
were amend at the first, • gee
_Wiesen saw two
iterzaaabiar
mese leadiag a • H. ,o•olAftad "This is a
that lady is my ." " Look at dir," rid they:
aid she was Muer as was the other. At Mar.
yet. a cordage came
~ aloud near the 0111.
Oh I witke way will it Mho tidy ordalusud, "U
It 11011 that way it is d•lttli 1 we have had saddest
119011 added there It turned the other way, mid
the 011011••••• were safe. Touag man I there is a
=X is your life; is it for fife or death? Is
there was • mill river coofined in • Cam, and
the man in charge fousd it Ina break*. Another
came to that part with • an and a shaggy posy with
goods, and the man add to ides—"Tbe dam is break.
WV Who will warn the people? They will all be
drowned if they are not warned I" He took the
=posy from the cart, mounted his beak, and
to the village
biotin:lz, shout—" Bun for your
lives I The dam is I' &me tliodOt tr•
was no and of the haste the shouting; bat Wee
thoy heard the gurgling and rushing of the water they
tan to the hieing parts. la the school, when they had
gathered, • taw days after werelo little cram aid 30
HMG forms sleeping in death, but huadreds ware
saved through the wartsloik that brass mad Hrs.
Ramey concluded by ve piece of
=adding " To-day, If ye"willia=lHis voice,
not your Warta," and exhorting them to show
the love that mane every little bit of 1121111•00% every
littly bet of power need, that somas Joan only, that
means • willingness to lay down our lives lot our
bridals. Amen.

—ii—saks were tille ens to Mr. lidetwood, the boa.
uSorMy to ths Wake, sad who has worked so herd
So Yr. Roost. sad the choir; to the ladles who out up
the blue ribbo.. sad got them reedy; to Mr. Vickery
aed the polio.; to the triads at 155. hiary's for the
sohooiroaa,
BAT. 0. OWIS acknowledged.
It was stated Mr. Kirke; lad been to Wylie, sad
lad a room amassed full, ad crowded mastaags had
bees held at Upw.y.
TOO orerdow essetioys had bees very terse. sad it was
dated that 350 bias names had been distributed at the
abet ineotiap.
Ham we say note that, at the ova flow mooting oa
the Bth, at the Natl.:ail Babas/room a sae was retard
boo. the Rm. Pelham Stokes, of Warshaw,
Ids earow at belay usable to be presoak as=ft,
his severe trig,
__

—The Rev. B. Vetethew pre description of the
work of the Dorset Goonty resaperaece amealettes,
neither with thslilfair oleo. the remit of ha opera.
thew

1112 LAW 141111110.

Although Saturday is, se • rule, unfavourable to
large ineetiags, yet the Meeks was as full as ever,
though, of course, there was no overlow meetim.
There were present Canoe Stephenson, Revs. W.
Sionaleworth, Brennan, and Knipe, Mr. Jeremiah
Book. kr-, tr.
The Maven having taken the chair, saki It afforded
him very great pleasure to preside at • meeting of
ibis kted. They had had many meetings,at none of
which, he was sorry to say, he had ben &hie to
attend; if be bad hese able be should have attended.
As this was the closing meeting and be doubtless
should have in opportunity of sd&eeeiag them daring
the erasing, he should not occupy their time now.
He wkod oonSratulalmi them, one sad all. on the
numbers who had answered to the call which the good
people of the town had made upon them to come to
osstlare of this kind, (Applausa)
The dial: thee sang "Stand Finn," sad Kiss Free-
man followed with a sob "Happy Days of Old,"
which was mach applauded Mies Cook next recited
"Buy Your Own Cherries "In rhyme, and was greatly
aired.
e4vu.aW. fintrenzwornt declared he woe very thank-
ful for the great nooses of this missioa week. We are
Improving in Weymouth, sad there are many thingsto It. favour. Passing tram the clergy, he tlmt
Wermluth is much favoured by the
out oft the temperance aide, as Dr. Moorhead and Dr.
Lush, who had provided a °ogles tavern for them, and
he thought they ought to use it more sad have another
one. Then the magistrates were coming on their side
in Weymouth ; he did not think there would be more
publichousse licensed, for the magi/Aegis were putting
• stopper on them. He was sorry for the pablichouses
for sal* off the premise.. Thom the magistrates could
not stop, but the way was to Moos the &mead.
Supt. Ylokery was worthy of mention in the matter;
be had present id an excellent report to the atagietrates,
In which he had wiiely deducted from the population
for whom publichouses are required, the total
abstainers. They were about 400 then, and now thorn
are about 1,000. He urges upon them to keep true to
the blue ribbon. Souse of the out:4l*ra might think
It was take, in the excitement of the moment, and he
urged on them that it would do more harm to the
temperance cause if they were to fail may from the
principte of the blue ribbon, which he was glad to put
OIL We have had giants in the temperance MUM, and
the giantesses too, and now they have stirred us up, it
I, for the clergy to keep the people going. He then
saag "The Drunkard's Wife,' which be gave with
much power—Messrs. Meech and New gave "The
Larboard Watch," • dam, with sonaiderable taste and
power.—Mr. C. Crocker shag "The itagllahmaa,"
" the sadistic* to juin in the chorus, which they
hotly did. Mies Badly Hutchings sang "In
Paradise," and the choir sad audience jobbed in " Llve
at Home."

)LrGtovu, that old advocate of the temperance
cause, who has so genially put up being in the
background as to reportsble s , once more come
f 'maid as utility man, an apo oglied for Mrs.
Ramey, who is not and to the ways of a garriaoa
town, saying " • comma soldier." She had no die-
t...meet for the soldier, and meant • private soldier.'
Next he apologised for ons of the local papers, which
said that he wasn't going "to barks the Mayor," the
words being—" to hurt the lifeyor."—ldr. Glove then
delivered one of his characteristic speeches. HA
admitted having once been applied to by a teetotaler in
distress, and Mi.. Glover had him to dinner on part of
the brewer's goosie—(applause)—but he contrasted that
with the fate of a little girl who was ill.trested by her
drunken father, and at lest was found Wag on • heap
of rags, starved to death. (Semation.) Another
drunken man was angry with his wife; he took
the potter from the fire, threw it at his wits, and
It killed the dear little latest In her arms. (Sonatina.)
They thanked the Mayor for acting as Chairman, the
Mayer was • splendid tn&a, when be was sok xi to
take the chair for the "LOat Option" meeting, he
said " yee. I will for dinet believe in it." (Lonelier
and applause.) His worship and he believed Is Free
Trade, because it would break down the giant
monopoly, so the Mayor wanted every house to be •
publiobones. But the said—" Where Me
people don't want the pnaTchatese, don't you force it
on Mem (Applause.)
Mr. Chariot Howard aid Miss Pitman then meg
their very sueoeseful dun—" Love sod Pride," which
was received with a tremendous moor' •' but time
would not allow.—Mr. Chesty, with snob Mete sang
"114 but a Little Faded Flower." Mr. Meech followed
with • topical wog— ' We Huow How to Do it." dealing
with the Marine Ela, Sir W. Lamm, and the Water
Comma?" circular, to Jip waste. lie wn received
with much laughtnr and applause, end most of the
audience_loine I in a free and es.y chorus.
MI aFames. gave "Darby and Joan," and was
even more MCC ',dal than in her first solo perhaps
from having better measured the requiremec:Le of the
stage.
The Heron said they had had splendid speeches,
splendid eloquence; but aU the excitement had not
made a single home, man, woman, or child !Mre
unhappy, bat all the happkr—(applauxt)—and so far
es
the town was comerned, sent time they were going
to have a Temperance lawn% they ought to let the
Town Council know, la order to take advantage
of the quiet re/lining, and give our hard.
worked superintendent of Polio, and his men
a week's holiday, for they had not been
wanted, only in the shape of oroament. (Hear, hear,
and great ;ranee.) We have • good suPerinteodeat
and good oe, arid they were hardly wanted. And
as to the magistrates, if this state of Woo motion's,
we shall not want them either. Though ho had not
tam the bias ribbon to-night, and did not suppose he
should, be would not stand Mere and preach what he
did not practise. (Applause.) He certainly would
not allow the observations to page from his mind as •
temporary thing. He hoped one sad all would do the
semi; he congratulated all who had taken part in the
movement, congratulated Gunn ofildally end individo,
ally, and was satisfied the good work of this week will
not pale away as an idle dream. bat Used there will
be lanting>termatoes. (Applause.)
Hr. OLOVIII said they entiolpated • large amount of
temestreaci, Irtiwalare will be required, sod the National
Tallnersem League bad arranged with Mr. Shoran to
hasp a good wiggly of temperance literature, and they
u4g any maw, Ii they would be sure to pay.
Hithler.l
aew eadotalen were induced to stand, Men the
whole of the abolokers, and they were In the vest
melosity. whoa they wile took the pledge.
Omen Botriteiltein was M favour of early closing: but
he wished temp hew Shameful he was for theft meetings,
and tell Am a sellenan story on the authority or the
Bishop of UMW. A Meng masa was attendiu a
dodos service, and was gremlin impresead. Use went
hese, and in her ma room determined o give herself to
the Lord. She took poor sad pea to mita dews her
msoletkin. &MI Ikea the tibinetht mene—" Next weak is
the Sam week sad then coma the Race Ball. I will pm
It oil • week` MN wrote down that she would welt till
the wolf was over. Thee she came to tee coaciadon that
she maid wait • mean, and them give herself to God, and
she wrote it down. Next mooning, when the light cum
Into the wisdom, it fell upon the paper the pea, the baud
that had teen Wang the Ma. But tee hand as. Mid
sad dead, aid there was the pager serea4 beam her that
testilled to the poor Mined went o Promise and decision.
They were gointrocianthat meseng raw had made up
their Made to e teMotaisre as bag as they lived,
aag see wry nos seise should break Late that Manta.
fel elate a( Wags, sad M hoped they were going sway
flem tee eneVlet merely to help themselves but some-
body
atm ) Dr. Gethrie, • formes sad great
teetotaler, of • peer sum who had tom working at
the hotline of • ship at low tide. Soddenly tee
stays (IWO war, and the ship mak down, aad
teemed oa his foot. The tide was rising, aid though
they did all they could to lift the &lc& she coukl sot be
mewed; the tide roes, and the alga mow than wee no
Mm, it we. op to his ckin, and he said "Omer mUliacti
with • Ismdburchief ; let me 00l see the water r
=ilwattr:gr"" 43°71:1". amft did
s&ktaertlabad to
thlag
to enters, aid we have to Mimes terrible Metro% If we
look around. But en need sot my "There Is so remedy,"
thwa I. oat. we most pet our Mode late the mad, and
by mimeo :mirk lift oar fellow sentare" el. it is stet
hopeless I With the Lord Jesse an Oar NOM and his
glorious grace to Iran as. it la mg musk,. with ht.
hely vim to hwa as lt le MU of hem. Know 'het God, the
Mat Paths. the great Smiourartlistreet sows, Is
with uswit wig, go forth is His Let tiers he
ascowards, no desertera he was peon to now to the
Blue Bibles Army, sad to he • comma soldier thriven.

• Mn. Boma tata—" A cosmos berraakvaam."
wig the wen (Oar coorradly, shim for & tatty or ow)
of Ur maids' alma, ba Um maw that the roam is
"comma,
_as wad br lbsormasaity at mkt*.
IhmstA—riplatt ass.

(AppMum) If OW good friend the Mayer woad imlldtals
ha would decorate him with the blue ribbon tashdit.
(Orset stedmiss) Übol to-night he lived sem hlis sal
they werekizatod friends. sad he most IWO Ida.
Giessesd ) TWIT maid MD Mad ISM MI ow* they would not forgeteas=a)
The atesttsg was closed with the b
On Sonday the bins ribbon was seasehmest merywisre.
sadsspuioli,topi,ces of waraldm at prayer amoeba
sad Sunday eabosis.
Le Me stiamosa Kr. Glover went to Patio., lame
austber Mery task the bins Abbas sad lb. Nem
Temperance Elocietles en beteg farm& ohs wds•
rht-w. hes that. hma •
mamma fogies mused on say gabled is the town.

STOCK & SHARI AUCTION COMPANY
(wawa awn Court DoMap, Old Drool afoot.—
..it with= disperd ci an Mocks mad Mans sot maw
marluitabi. Audios Wes Task sad Friday, Tee
Velma. /semi woad tor Os astillesal pia

FRANCINI BRONCHIAL PROTECTOR
or mm=8:11 rsesopsiiite& '3"=t OD.Cm,tictierit
"EMIGRANTS PABRACLER—Rx lowest Farm
1211 sad Men
aralkilill"Ws="Bl:ll4l4=''...b‘.r."l"l4.ls4g

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