27 NOVEMBER 1915, page 12

[to The Editor Of The " Spectator. " ] Sie,—i Have Read

with considerable interest the articles and letters which have appeared in the Spectator recently on the subject of drink and its evils in the present crisis. By far the saddest......

Lt 0 Tits Editor Or The "spectator. "] Sru,—it Is A Comfort

to open the Spectator. One is not faced by quack advertisements, linen-drapers' portraits of women in every kind of underclothing, or by that tiresome picture of a man, in the......

Rto The Editor Op Tue "spectator. " ] Silt,- You Have Taken

up the cause of temperance, and who could gainsay such letters as appeared in your last issue P May I suggest to your readers a study of the seventh chapter of the Book of......

[to The Editor Or The " Spectator. "] Sin,—as A Regular

reader of the Spectator, in reading the correspondence on the above subject I note the letter of Admiral King-Hall giving extraordinary figures as to the enormous amounts of......

Temperance Reform.

IT° Tn. EDITOR OF THE " BPECTATOE:"1 SIR, —As one who has devoted the greater part of his life to the promotion of temperance reform, may I be permitted to thank you for......

[to Tub Editor Op The " Spectator. '1 A Life

abstainer and non-smoker. I read with some interest the correspondence now appearing in your columns on the subject of " Drink." I spent two years as secretary of a junior......

[to Tied Editou Op The "spectator. " ] Sin,—however Much...

vary as to Mr. Lloyd George's ante-bellum activities, there is no doubt he possesses qualities that at the present time are invaluable, and those who have the well-being and......