The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1881-05-28 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

GOOD TEMPLARY IN  WARWICKSHIRE.  A meeting of the representatives of the various Good Templar Lodges was held on Monday at the Albert Chambers, Paradise-street, Birmingham, B. Glover, D.C.T. (Coventry) presiding.—The President, in his report, called the attention of the membership to the proposed Good Templars' Crystal Palace Fete on July 12, and also asked the members to suppqrt the Birmingham Mission Council.—The District Secretary (Mr. J. C. Gray, Coventry) reported the adult membership to be 1,035 males, 752 females-1,787, a slight decrease for the quarter, for which decrease Birmingham alone was responsible.—The District Superintendent of the Juvenile Templars' report showed the juvenile membership to be 591 boys, 556 girls— total, 1,147 ; also a slight decrease on the quarter. —The District Electoral Deputy (B. Church, Birmingham) gave an account of the political work of the Order during the quarter, and called *medal attention to the fact that the Welsh Sunday Closing Bill had passed its second reading in Parliament. He also moved the following resolutions, which were adopted :—(1) "That the District Lodge of Warwickshire 1.0.G.T., in session assembled, tenders its heartiest thanks to the mover, Mr. Roberts, and the 'other Members of Parliament wits) voted for the second reading of the Welsh Sunday Closing Bill." (2) "That this district lodge protests against the proposal of Mr. Gladstone to grant licenses for the sale of intoxicants in railway carriages, believing it would be a souroe of danger to the community." (3) "That copies of the latter resolution be telegraphed to Messrs. Gladstone, Bright, and Chamberlain." The following petition to Parliament was adopted by the lodge:— " That your Petitioners are greatly surprised that a proposal should be made to your honourable House sanctioning the license by the Commissioners of Inland Revenue of railway canteens for the supply of intoxicating drinks and tobacco. We have hoped and believed that the tendency of late years has been to limit the opportunities of supplying these dangerous drugs. We entreat your honourable House to negative the proposal, and thereby prevent the threatened increase of delay, danger, disease, and death to railway travellers."—A petition in favour of Sunday closing was adopted and signed by the District Lodge.—The President, on behalf of the District Lodge, presented Miss Conibear with a handsome timepiece, in recognition of her valuable services in connection with the Order as D.S.J.T. for four years.—Miss Conibear suitably responded. !—Birmiugham was chosen as the next place of meeting.—The Lodge then concluded its sitting with the usual ceremonies.  Steps are bein., ken to bring under the notice of Parliament the ci/ iuistances in connection with the murder of the Irish labourer, John Gateley, at Solihull, in December. HOLLOWAY'S Prm.s.—This cooling medicine has the happiest effect when blood is overheated, and a tendency to inflammatory action is set up in the system. One Pill taken shortly before dinner does away with the indigestion, fulness, and flatulency Indicative of a weak stomach or disordered liver. A few Pills taken at bedtirce act as alteratives and aperients; they not only relieve the bowels, but regulate every organ connected with them; overcome all acrid humours, and encourage a free supply of all the secretions essential to our well-being. Holloway's Pills thoroughly cleanse and perfectly regulate the circulation, and beget a feeling of comfort in hot climates and high temperatures which is most desirable for the preservation of health.  MONEY I MONEY! I MONEY ! !  THE IMOERIAL ADVANCE BANK THE IMPERIAL ADVANCE BANK  Was esrablish-ed—hrSonth John. street in 1875. THE IMPERIAL ADVANCE BANK , is now established at 1 70