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LANTERN SETS 1S3 TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT, NO. 2. A SERVICE OF SONG. (From Drawings ). THE RUM FIEND. By T. de "Witt Talmage. Pays 26, Jennings's Temperance Readings. € Opening Hymn—“Let nsj with: a gladsome 3 I always give my children the sugar in the mind.” glass. S Certainly you will not re/use to take a glass. 4 Hymn— “ Yield not to temptation.” NED BRYER’S STORY. Page 82, Jennings's Temperance Readings. J 5 I’m a plain working man, a carpenter by 12 My child, I cried. trade. 13 “Little Totty,” I said, “can you forgive 6 I would have a “ few words ” go out again. mel” 7 All my spare time was spent at her bedside. 14 For there we were at our door. 8 She would take all the tipsy bounce out of me, 15 And then of evenings I would teach her to 9 I staggered home that Saturday afternoon. talk, 10 I was sobered from drink and mad with 16 The sunlight glowed and played over your delirium. head. 11 I hurltd it far down into the mist beneath. 17 Hymn—“Kind words can never die.” OWEN’S OATH. By F. W. Holmes. Page 110, Jennings's Temperance Readings, 18 And the speaker banged his fist on the table. 21 When there we found the knot of anxious 19 The men paused and endeavoured to dissuade men. Owen. 22 Hymn—“ Rescue the perishing.” 30 In that glare I saw the figure of a man. THE DRUNKARD’S HOME. Page 141, Jennings’s Temperance Readings. 23 There sat a mother, wan and pale. 26 Beside the cold hard bed of straw. 24 Where is the cow you milked, mother 1 27 “ For thou art revelling now.” 25 M He never takes us on his knee.’’ 28 Hymn—“ Give me no fatal wine cup.” THE WIFE’S APPEAL. By Dr. W. C. Bennett. Page 20S, Jennings’s Temperance Readings. S9 Oh, don’t go in to-night, John. 32 So tidy, clean and neat. 30 And none were happier in our lane. 83 You will not spend the shilling, John J 31 When we were courting. 34 Hymn—'“ Courage, brother, do not stumble.” SATURDAY NIGHT. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Page 241, Jennings's Temperance Readings. S5 They passed into the yard out at the gates.” 40 The landlord expelled her from the door. 36 The “Pig and’Whistle” received them. 41 “I’ll pay you, I swear it. There 1" 37 She sat at home in the parlour expecting 42 Others were pacing before the publio house Richard. door. 38 “Here’s that drunken brute never come 43 His wife put the supper before him. home again.” 44 Hym'i—“ Dare to do right.” 89 What do you want a-coming hunting after me? A VISIT TO A DRUNKARD. By J. B. Gough. Page 161, Jennings's Temperance Readings. 48 I sat one side of the table, and he the other. 47 Hymn—“ Sound the battle cry.” 46 She gripped my hand, 48 (Finale Motto) Oh, that men should put as enemy, &c. Heading, Is.