Text corrections
RELIGIOUS. FLINDERS STREET BAPTIST MISSION.
The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929) Thursday 18 June 1908, page 6
Article
The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929) Thursday 18 June 1908, page 6
Article
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| 2012-05-09 05:24:35.0 | anonymous | FTjINDKRS STREET BAPTIST MISSION JTho annual meeting was-heM in the Flinders Street Lecture 1LJ1 on Wednesday evening The «' their respective societies:— Hisses Stow Smith drop Bawl, Flinders street), Shephard (Girls' (treasnrer's report). Miss Kodmcko, who hat charge of the Halifax Street Mission, Rave an lntcrestinR account of (he Motiiers' Meetings, OIbs Tapson) spoke of her work in connection nuESioncrs referred to instances of dwbws and and appealed for brttcr rapport from the chnrch to further their efforts. Tbe Chairman said he felt more than ever thafc tbr iniquitoaa drink c-nl lay at the root of the social problem with which they were pjappling. It was related that tested bv being put to bale water out of a trough. If the indiridtial in question- arst turned off thr tap br which the contents of the trough was being anprocnted he was considered rane He believed ? the sanest courac to adopt in dealing with these social and moral questions was to firS him off the drink tap. Whether that was done rested with the people, who, be hoped, wo5H take evra greater advantage of the opportunities presented to miohnia: tbe evil. wuuura RELIGIOUS. ' | FLINDERS STREET BAPTIST MISSION The annual meeting was held in the Flinders Street Lecture Hall on Wednesday evening The of their respective societies:— Misses Stow Smith drop Band, Flinders street), Shephard (Girls' (treasnrer's report). Miss Kodneke, who has charge of the Halifax Street Mission, gave an lnteresting account of (he Mothers' Meetings, Miss Tapson) spoke of her work in connection missionarys referred to instances of distress and and appealed for better support from the church to further their efforts. The Chairman said he felt more than ever that the iniquitous drink evil lay at the root of the social problem with which they were grappling. It was related that tested by being put to bale water out of a trough. If the individual in question first turned off the tap by which the contents of the trough was being augmented he was considered sane He believed ? the sanest course to adopt in dealing with these social and moral questions was to first turn off the drink tap. Whether that was done rested with the people, who, be hoped, would take even greater advantage of the opportunities presented to minimise the evil RELIGIOUS. |