rf
+t e
te
=} —_—-——
at a LOAD
— - —— -
Drink.
—e— j
Concluded. | 11. Does strong drink lead to pans + i 4
ly prosperity ‘ ol ; fle that loveth pleasure shall be a eor man; he that loveth wine and oil ghall not be rich.—Prov. XXt. 17. ve | For the druukard and the ¢g a ton shall come .to poverty ; and drow siness shall clothea man with rags.— Pro. xxi
20, 21.
12. What is the New Testament war-| ning ?
‘And take heed to yourselves, lest at any time your hearts be overcharged with surieiting, aod drunkeness, and eaves of this life, and so that day come upon you unawares.—Luke xxi. 34.
13. What are the consequences 0 using stroug drink ?
Who hath woe? who hath sorrow ? who hath contestions ? who hath babb- ling? who hath wouads without cause ? who hath reduess of eyes?
They that tarry long at the wine ; they that go to seek mixed wine,—Pro. xxiii. 29, 30.
14. How may we avoid these conse. quences ? ; nae
Look not upon the wine when it is ved, when it giveth his color in the cup when it moveth itself aright.
15. What is said about keeping com- pany witl drunkards ?
But aow Lhave written unto you not to keep company, if any may that is called a brother bea fornicator, or c¢ove- tous, or an idolater, ora railer, or a druokard. of aa @xtortioner ; with such a one 20 not to eat.—1 Cor. y. 11.
16. What is said about the salvation of drunkards ?
Ner thieves, nor covetous, nor drank- ards, nor revilers, vor extortioners, shali inborit the kingdom of God.—1 Cor. vi. 14.
‘17. What is said of those who tempt others to drink ?
Woe unto him that giveth his neigh- bor drink, that putest the bottle to him. and makes him drunken also, that thou mavest look on their nakedness.— Hab. ii. 15.
18. Who is the first person mention- ed in Scripture as overcome by strong drink ?
And Noah began to be a husbandman and he planted a vineyard:
And he drank of the wine, and was drunken. and he was uncovered with-s in his teot.—Gen. ix. 20, 21.
19. Who is mentioned in the Bible as taking the pledge of his own accord ?
Bat Daniel purposed in bis heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the king’s meat, not with the wine which hedrank: therefore he requested of the prince of the eunuchs that he might not defile himself.—Danl. i. 8.
20. What was the result of this tem- perance ?
And at the end of tea days their countenances seemed fairer and fatter in flesh than all the children which did eat the portion of the king’s meat.— Daniel i. 15, 20.
21 When was the first temperance society formed of which the Bible speaks ?
But they said, we will drink no wine: for Johadeb the son of Rechab our fa- ther commanded us saying, Ye shail drink no wine, neither ye nor your sons forever ;
Thus have we obeyed the voice of Jonadab the son of Rachab our father in all that he hath charged us, to drink no wine all our days, we, our wives, our sons, nor our daughters.—Jer.xxxy. 6.8.
22. What blessing was pronounced upon this society ?
And Jcoremiah said unto the house of the Rechabites, Thus saith the Lord of hosts, the God of Israel: because ye have obeyed the commandment of Jona- dab your father, and kept all his pre- cepts aud done according unto all that he hath commanded you.
23. What dees the Apostle Paul say of wine ?
And be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess : but be filled with the Spirit. —Eph. v. 18.
24. What should be our position on temperance, for the sake of others #
It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother stambleth, or is offended, or is ma ie weak.\Rom. xiv. 21.
25. What was prophesied in regard to John the Baptist ?
For he shail be great in the sight of the Lor, and shall drink neither wire nor strong drink ; and he shail be fill- ed with the Holy Ghost, even from his mother’s womb.—Luke i, 15.
26. Whatia said ef the prayers of such as injure their fellow-men in mak- ing and selling strong drink.
Ant when ye spread forth your hands, J will hide my eyes from you ; yet, when ye make mapy prayers, I will not hear; your hands are full of blood.
Wash ye make ye clean; put away) the evil of your doings from betore mine eves cease to do evil.—Isaiah i. 16-17.—- Ex.
What the Bible says of Strong \
' the statements or opinions of our correspondents
limagine from reading those extracts that =] ‘
é ‘orrespondence, ;
—— = -
ee We do not hold ourselves responsible for
Parnell and His Mission. To the Editor of the Examiner.
Dean Srxr,—The leading article in the Patriot of Saturday last is made up of fire extracta from the New York Heyald and the New York Tribune, which condemn and criticise unfairly Mr. Parnell’s mission and speeches, and question his motives tn coming to the United States. Ono would
the man and his mission is a failure. But the reverse is the case. It is a noterious fact that the New York Herald, as the Patriot. is unreliable ; for any fair-minded man has got to read over the articles in those two mighty journals several times to bring himself to believe half a dozen lines of them, and even then it will require a great stretch of the imagination to do so. No body erer dreams of taking the New York Merald for its views, but for its news. The Hereld has, ever since Mr. Parnell arrived in America (and before he arrived), belittled him, condemned the means he was adcpting to relieve the starving [Trish people, taken the Landlord side of the question, and done its best to prejudice American sentiment against hiat. But, thank God, it has not been successful. To prove that the /erald had, before Mr. Parnell arrived, roundly abused him and advised the Irish in the United States not to assist him, I will quote from the Boston Daily Globe—a respectable and influential journal. Mr. Parnell did not arrive in the United States till the 2nd January ; the Globe of the 14th December, in an editorial on the “Irish Land Troubles,” has the fol- lowing :—
‘“The New York Herald, after a savage attack on Parnell and Finnegan and their mission to America, says: ‘What we say, therefore, to the Irish of the United States is, not one cent for Parnell and his crowd, but millions to help emigration to this country. Here is room enough and to spare for all who come. Here are cheap and fertile lands, and every [risk tamily may easily, with but com- mon iudustry and economy, own its ewn acres. Elere is work at good wages. Here are no landlerds and no bailiffs.’ On the strength of this statement, which was promptly cabled to London, the Times of that city that the land agi- tation in Ireland has no moral support and may exp ct none in the United States. This is not true.
boasta
There are mil. lions of Irishmen and [rishwomen in Amer- ica who are willing to contribute money to ‘Parnell and his crowd,’ if they can have a guarantee that it will be applied to the prose- caution of the ideas Mr. Parnell has so far enunciated. We doubt if the people of Amer- ica will take the advice of the New York ‘*Herald,” and repudiate this man, comes here to explain what he has done and what he proposes to do for a people who cry out to be freed from their bondage. We know that the liberty-loving and patriotic people ef the United States will give encouragement to Mr. Parnell, and assistance and sympathy to a‘people who are looking for only simple justice.”
The Globe was correct. Just two months avo the fullowing appeared in the N. Y. Herald :
‘¢ Most races of men seem a little shy of the friendships that become financial; but if there ever was a race of men who loved their relatives ‘‘ out of pocket,” it is certainly the Irish, as thus test d, through many and many a weary year of separation and exile.”
Every impartial reader can plainly see that the paper which, a few days after pub- lishing the paragraph, turns reund and ad- v.s2s those very same Irish people to for- get afid not to assist their starving country- men ‘‘at home,” is not sincere, nor ac- tuated by the purest of motives
In the Patriot’s article is the following from the New York 7ribune :—
‘* Whatever reports may go back of ‘ enthu- siastic receptions’ and ‘mass meetings,’ our friends across the water in both islands may rest assured that all the enthusiasm and all the money raised by Parnell fer political pur- poses were of Irish origin. As far as the Americans are concerned his visit has been a most flat and unprofitable failure.”
Shame on the American journalist that would print theabove. The American whe could refuse his word of cheer to an op- pressed and starving nation, more particu- larly when that nation is Ireland, is the kind of American that misunderstands and disgraces his country. I cannot give a bet- ter reply to this quotation from the /'ridune than the following paragraph out of the eloquent sermon of the Rev. T. Dewitt Talinage, delivered in the Brooklyn Tabrnacle, a short time ago :—
**Oh! sirs, Ireland,‘in the day of her sor- | row, has a right to call upon America. She! has always beenour friend. Benjamin Frank- lin, at the close of the last century, wrote to
who;
jucts, to which we may add tho substantial
ef Ireland, and the thousands whe have turned out to welcome Parnell in the dif- ferent cities ho has so far visited, proves pretty conclusively that he Aas met with a good reception, not only from [ris Lut also from Americans, the opinions of the ‘“‘powerful” Patriot, Herald and Tribune to the contrary notwithstanding. Yours, FAIRPLAY.
Ch’tewn, Feb. 9, 1880.
te
SALMON ANGLING,
Dzranruent oF MARINE & FISHERIES, Misugrigs Brancu, Orrawa, 31st Dec., 1879.
TUTRILTTEN OFFERS will be received to
W lst April next, for the ANGLING
PRIVILEGES of the following Rivers :— River Kegashka (North Shore),
‘* Watsheeshoo do ‘* Washeecootai do ‘¢ Romaine do <‘ Musquarro de ** Pashasheeboo do ‘ Corneille do “« Agwanus do ‘© Magpie do ‘ ‘Trout do ‘* St. Marguerite do ‘* Pentecost de ‘* Mistassini do ‘* Beescie do «Little Cascapedia (Baie des Chaleurs), ‘* Nouvelle do ‘* Escumenac do
‘* Malbaie (near Pierce). ‘© Magdalen (South Shore).
‘* Montiouis do ‘* Tobique (New Brunswick). * Nashwaak do ‘« Jacquet do ‘«* Charlo do ‘« Jupiter (Anticosti Island), ‘* Salmon do
Rent per annum to be stated: payable in vance.
Leases to run from one to five years.
Lessees to employ guardians at private ost.
By order, ; W. F. WHITCHER, Commissioner of Fisheries. [jan 12, 4i oaw m]
Cheirograph or Lethogram
MAN be made for 50 cents by sending 35 ‘XY cents in stamps to P. O. Box 126 Yar- mouth, N. §8., and by return of mail you will receive a receipt for making tablet and nk from which you can get over one hundred 2opies from one original writing.
Ch’town, Jan. 7, 1850. lm
N O. 35 Water St.,
Charlottetown.
Prince Bdward Island Branch
—OF THE—
NORTH BRITISH & MCRCANTILE FIRE AND LIFE.
INSURANGE OO.
Subscribed Capital, $9,.733,332.00 Paid up Capital, - 1,216,666.06
CHIEF OFFICES— Edinburgh, 64 Princess Street ; London, 61 Threadneedle Street.
Nine-Tenths of the Profits of the Life Assur- ance Business are divided every Five Years. The Tables of Rates are moderate.
Fire Insurances effected on nearly every description of Property, at the LOWEST RATES of Premium. corresponding to the nature of the risk.
Lossks settled with promptitude and liber-
ality. : &. W. DEBLOors, General Agent. Dec. 14.
- Green Teas.
FEW PACKAGES GREEN TEAS, in Young Hyson and Japan, will be sold cheap.
: HORACE HASZARD. Ch'town, Jan. 19, 1SSOQ—lw
J. R. FOSTER,
Moncton, N. B.,
this country, saying: ‘The Irish people are the friends ef the American people.’ So it. was proved in 1778; so it was proved in 18:23. so it was proved two centuries azo, when) there was famine in New England, aud a ship- load of breadstuffs came from Ireland to Bos- ton ; so it was proved in 1864, when our na- tional troubles broke.out, and in the front rank of armed courage flashed the Irishman’s bayonet, and from the first conflict to the. last ws heard the Irishman’s battle shout. Some of you know the name of Thomas Francis Meagher. and what he did at Malvern Hill ant Cold Harbor, Did the Irishman prove himself self-sacrificing, and brave and true to the flag under which he had come to live in our days of civil strife? Let Chickamanga, aud Antietam, and South Mountain, and Get- tysburg answer.”
Before Mr. Parnell touches American soil we see a revenue cutter of the United
States placed at the disposal of the ‘Parnell ; Reception Committee,” and the names on | goods will be sent to any address on applica
that Committee are among the first of America’s eminent statesmen, lawyers, clergymen, politicians and merchants, Again, in accordance with a_ resolution passed in the House of Congress at Wash-
ington, Mr. Parnell appeared before that
body on the 2ad of February and delivered an address on ‘‘Ireland’s Wrongs.” These
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Agent at Charlottetown: W. R.: Warsem! ~ Druggist. [ i@
Nov. 28, 1879—eod wky 4m
CATARRE, ( Constitutional Catarrh Remedy CURES CATARRH. 7
Hear what a Reverend Gentleman says of the Constitutional Ren.edy.
ee) »
fe j
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T. J. B. Harprye, Esq., Brockville, Ont.:~
Drak Str—It is now two ‘years since your “Censtitutional Catarrh Remedy’ was inte. duced to me. Ihave waited this ong t0 see if the cure would remain permanent before do- ing this, my duty, to you, as at first the effects seemed to me to be “‘too good to true.”
1 was afflicted in my head for years before I suspected it to be Catarrh. In reading in your Circular 1 saw my case described in many pat ticulars. The inward “drop” from the head * had become very disagreeable, and a choking sensation often preventing me from lying lh I would feel like smothering and be com to sit upin the bed. My health and spirits were seriously affected. When your agent came to Walkertown in August, 1576, I secu three bottles. Before I had used a quarter of the contents of one bottle I found decided re- ief, aud when I had used two bottles and a third, I quit taking it, feeling quite clear of that ailment, and have not used any since until of late I have taken some for a cold in my h
A sense of duty to sufferers from that loath- some disease, Catarrh, prompts me to you this Certificate, unsolicited, with leave to © make what use of it yon may see proper Yours truly,
W. TINDALL, Methodist Minister.
Port Kigin, Ont., Aug. 24, 1878.
Ask for Littlefield’s Constitutional Catarrh Remedy and take no other. 3 _T. J. B. Harpine, Dominion Agent, Brock+ ” ville, Ont. ue
For sale by all Druggists at only one Dollar’ per bottle. iv
_——
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800 ACRES,
SITUATED 20 miles west of Moncton, Ne
| B., on line and in sight of Intercolonial Railway, between Moncton and St, John— buildings 24 miles from Petitcodiac R. RB. | Station.
The above farm contains 800 acres, 300 acres of which are cleased and under cultivation.
Price, $4,500, 25 per cent. cash down} balance on easy terms.
For full and further particulars apply to
J. R. FOSTER, Agent{ Meneton N, B,, Nov. 26 1879,—6m wky " .
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