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A PERILGUS ADVENTURE. |

It was xbout three o'clock one Satur: | day afternoon, and a hot July eun was, pouring down its rays of the little vil-| lage ot Ambleteuse, though the piace’ hardly deserves so dignified a name, as itsimply consists efa tew ho vels, which man and beast almost share alike.

Amble:euse is a small seaside piace situated on the coast of Frauce, and the Hote! des Bains and a few lodgings furnish the only accommodation for strangers. Few, perhaps, would resort to the place, were it not that five min- utes walk brings one te the beach ~and what a beach itis! When the tide is out one can walk on for miles and see nothing but a large expanse of sand be- fore you. terminated by the sea, which in the distance looks like a silvery line.

Notwithstanding all this, the shore is dangereus, as the sea cemes in 60 quickly, that if you stood on an eleva- ted reck you would soon be surrounded by water without knowing it. But the most dangerous part is that whieh is called the fort.

This consists of a tumble-down light- heuse surrounded by high rocks. It has been built in such a manner as to be eompletely surrounded by water duriag fall tides, and if a person should by chance be left on these rocks after the tide had begun to flow, his chances of life would indeed be small.

One saay well doubt whother any persen would encounter the danger of a visit te those rocks for pleasure osly ; but as they are celebrated for the fine mussels which cling to them, the hope ef brining some of the fish frequently preves an inducement to the yousg and thoughtless.

It was, as I have already said, Satur- day, and a fine boy, about tea years old, was running at fall speed along one of the narrow streets ef Ambleteuse, re-~ gardiess of the hot sua whieh beat mercilessly down upon him. He stop- ped in front of one ef the huts, from which # deeently-clad weman emerged in answer to his call.

‘Whatdo you want, Willie?’ asked the woman.

‘Is Jacky in ?’

‘No, was she answer. ‘He is in one of the cornfields, reading the boek the master gave him. And de you know that the master said he was the best boy in the school? And do you knew.’ But the proud mother found she was talking to the air, for Willie was already gene. Soon he might be seen in the corntields treading down and jumping over every ebsiacle umtil he at length feund the one of whom he was in search.

‘Well, Jack,’ said he, as soon as he had recovered his breath, ‘ what a deat pest youare! I have been screaming myself hoarse.’

‘What is it, Willie? asked Jack,who seemed to be about seven years old, and who was busily engaged in spelling out a story in which he appeared to be deeply interested.

As he said this the boy lifted up his eyes from the book upon which they had been resting.

Jack was exactly the oppesite of his cempanion in appearance. Golden hair hung vver his shoulders, his large blue eyes had an intelliyent expression, while his eemplexieon was as fair as thatof a girl. Nature seemed to have made a great mistake in placing this child ameng those rude, untaught peasants, but as yet he was perfectly happy.

Willie was, on the contrary, very tall for his age, with black curly hair, and bright eyes of the same color.

‘{ bave come to ask you if you will take « walk with me, Jacky? said Willie.

‘Ob, certainly,’ cried the little fellow, jumping up. ‘ Where are you going to ?’ 9 Well, said Willie, * it is not aie going to bea walk, for 1 want to get some muscles. Let us go up by the fort.

Jack’s face, radiant with emiles a miguis ago, now grew very long.

‘Papa has forbidien me te go, and you kaow you may net go either.’

‘Oh, nonsense! Ido not mean to step Jong; but if you do not want to come, | will go and ask somebody else.’

And Willie went away.

Jack stood still and thought. He knew he ought not to go, but it was such «4 temptation to be asked by one of the big boys that he found it bard te resist. Conscience whispered, ‘Do not go—de not go, You will be sorry for it afterwards ;’ but the veiee of the meni tor was not strong enough te pre- vent him, and before the tempter was out of sight, he called after him, and Willie returned.

‘Well, are you coming?’ he said.

‘Yes,’ said Jack,

‘That is right,’ said Willie. ‘I thought you hada little of the righet sort left in you. Besides, you are no longer a baby.’

[Concluded in our next, } ——--

Ts Hemlock Park Factory at Derby, Nota County, N. B., owned by J, & J. Miller Co., was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. Loss, between $30,000

(Sr. Paut’s (CHURCH OF ENGLAND),

Charlottetown Church Directory |

Square— Morning and every Sunday at 1] a m. Sunday School at 24 p- FitzGerald, Rector; Rev. Curate. : Sr. Perer’s, (CHURCH or ENGLAND) Square, —Sunday Services . and7 p.m. Daily Services -Matins-—9 a. « m. Evensong— 0 evenings, at 7.30. p.m. Hodgson, Priest Lncumbent, Bambrick Assistant Curate. Sr. Dunsran’s CATHEDRAL. every Sunday at 8a. m. 10. a. m.; Vespers at 3 p. m. Mass at = 30a. m. throughout the week. Rev. A. MecGilvray, Rev. Dr. Chaisson, Pastors. First Meruopist CHURCH Service and Sermon every Sunday at 10,30 a; m, and 6,30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Week Day Services— Tuesday and Thursdays at 7.30 p.m. tev. H. F Cowperthwaite, A, M., Pastor. Second METHODIST UHURCH— Prince Street, — Service and Sermon every Sunday at 10. 30 a. m. and 6.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Week day service on W ednesday evening. Rev. William Tippett, Pastor. Sr. James’ CHURCH ( PRESBYTERIAN) —Pownal Street. Service and Sermon every Sun- day atlla.m,. and 64p. m. Sabbath School and yeung men’s Bible class, con ducted by Mr. Harper, at 2:30 p,m.

p.m., Rev. R. D.

-Low Mass High Mass at

Prince Street — |

ZION Street.—Service and Sermon every 5un- day at Il a. m. and 64 p. m. Sunday School at 25 p.m. Rev. John McL. Me- Leod, Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN Cuurcu—Prince Street.—Rev. Dr. Murray, Pastor—Hours of Service, 1] o'clock, a. m., 6.30pm. Sunday Schoo! at 2.30 p. m.

Baptist CaurcH—cor. Prince and Fitzroy sts —Services and Sermon every Sunday at ll a.m. and 6.30 o'clock p. mj; Sun- day School at 2.30 p.m. Week day ser- vices—Monday at 7.30 p. m.; and Friday at8p.m._ Rev. D. G. McDonald, Min- ister.

Brs.e CuRistiANns—Prince Street.—Service and Sermon every Sunday morning at 10.30 a. m. and 6.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Rey. John Harris, Minister. Prayer Meerine in Y. M. ©. A. every Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock.

DiscrpLes oF CxHrist meet in New Church House, every Sunday at 10.30 a, m. and 6.30 p.m. Elders presiding.

= hen

MARRIED.

At the Manse, Summerside, en the Ist inat., by the Rev. N. McKay, Mr. Robert T. Meose, of Kensington, to Miss Lucy Burrows, of Wilmot Valley

At St. James’ Manse, Sept. 2nd, by the Rey. Kenneth McLennan, M. A., Mr. Duncan McFachern, farmer, of New Argyle, Lot 30, to Catherine, daughter of Mr. Archibald Me- Phail, West River.

At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 3lst Aug., by the Rev. John Goodwill, Mr. Alexander McLauchlin, of Covehead, to Miss Catherine McKachern, fourth daughter ef Mr. Angus McEachera, Lot 48.

At the Manse, Charlottetown, on the 31st ult, by Rev. J. Mcleod, Mr. William Me- Donald, to Miss Euphemia McLean, both of Dundas,

At the Manse, Charlottetown, on the 3rd inst., by Rev. J. McLeod, Mr. Augustine Kil- cash of West Cape, Lot 8, mate of the Schr. Mary Jane, to Miss Gertrude Moreside, of O'Leary Road, Lot 43.

At Lot 11, on the 20th of August, by the Rev. Henry Crawford, Mr. J. Permenas Hen- derson, son ef James Henderson Esq., to Auna Bella McKay, daughter of Mr, Alexander Mc- Kay, all of Lot 12, Prince County.

On the ist inst., at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. 8, ©. Gunn, Mr. Alired Walton Hayden, of Midgell Mills, to Miss Martha Lydia Anderson ef St. Peter's Bay.

At the same time and place, by the Rev. 8. Gunn, Mr. William E. Scott, son of Alex. Scott, Esq,, West River, East Point, to Miss Lizzie Anderson, of Charlottetown.

At the Episcopai Parsonage, Alberton, on the ist inst., by the Kev. Kk. W. Dyer, Alfred Howard Beers, M. D., of Alberten, to Miss Eliza Lavinia Wallace, of the same place.

DIED.

At Chatham, onthe 22nd ult., Mrs. Eliza- beth Bailey, after six months’ illness, aged 72 years.

At Belle Creek, Lot 62, on July 3rd, Mur- doch Stewart. aged 62%ears. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn the loss of a kind father and affectionate husband.

At Boston, onthe 22nd July, of billious remittent fever, Anabella, wife of Alfred Firth, and daughter of Elder Kebert Dewar, of Montague, in the 33th year of her age.

At St. Peter’s Koad, on the 3rd inst., after a very short ijllness, Marjory Stewart, the be- loved wite of George Sutherland, Esq., in the 55th year of her aye, leaving a disconsolate husband and a large tamily to mourn her loss.

At Baldwin’s ead, Lot 51, on the 24th Aug., aiter a painful illness, Mr. James San- phy, in the 54th year of his age. He leavesa large family and a wide circle of friends to mourn their loss,

Uf dipatheria, Aug. 3,’Bernice Maud, eldest daughter of Michael and Martha Quigly, aged 1 and 10 months, of Montrose,

=

Remedy for Hard Times. °

Sn ee eee eee

Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of lite every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, and makes the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see bet- ter times and good health. ‘I'ry itonce. Read ef it in another column.

4 b—-- WEEKLY EXAMINER, — Per _8ons having relatives or friends abroad, and desiring to keep them informed concernirg| P. . Island, cannot do soin a better or cheap. | er way than by subscribing to Tuk Weexur| EXAMINER. Sent, postpaid, to any address ,

and 40,000.

Great Britain, the United States, or the Deislaies, on receipt of One Doilar. |

idl

— OF

cone: Aha

-— Queen | Evening Service and 7 p. m. m. Rev. David |

Alfred rr rs Rochford | Sa.m., ll a.m. except Friday | Rev. George W. |

vale

SUMMER STOCK

—OF—

Tremaine & Metcalf

ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR

Summer Stock!

COMPRISING IN

Dress Goods, Beiges, Cords, Lustres, Cashmeres,

Merinos, &c.,

Weekly Service.in the Lecture Hall on Wednesday evenings, at 7:45 p.m, Rev [) R y (; () (} S Kenneth McLennan, Pastor.

CHURCH ( PRESBYTERIAN )— Richmond ; 5

AT A LARGE DISCOUNT.

Summer Tweeds, Suitings, Fustians, Corduroys,

Coatings (Plain and Fancy),

Pant Cloths, &e.,

AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.

Cheap White Cotton, Cheap Grey Cotton, Cheap Feather Ticking, Cheap Table Linens,

Cheap Towels and Towelling,

Cheap Sheetings, &c., Cheap Hosiery,

Men’s Socks, Cheap Silk Ties, Ladies’ Scarfs,

Gents’ Scarfs and Ties,

Cheap Shirts and Shirting, Cheap Linders and Drawers, Cheap Underclothing,

(Ladies’ and Gents, )

Cheap Embroideries, Cheap Edgings,

Cheap Ribbons,

Cheap Silks,

Cheap Satins,

Cheap Feathers,

Cheap Flowers.

DRESS CAPS,

Special at 8 cents each; another lot, 20 cents

each; another lot, 30 cts. each, &c.

Among so many cheap things, ALL may

expect to get Bargains.

TREMAINE &

METCALF,

83 QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, July 29,91880.

Ladies’ Stockings,

Dalhousie allege and University,

Se eee

THE MUNRO BURSARIES.

cctenemabiicantt CEXHE Winter Session of Dalhousie College I will commence on WEDNESDAY, 27th October, 1880. The Matru tion will begin on that day,at 10 6 clock,a.™m., and classes will be opened on ‘Monday, Ist November. Students may enter as (1) Under- graduates, with the intention of applying tor a University Degree in Arts or Science at thie end of their course, or (2) a8 General Students who do not look forward toa Degree. For the latter no Matriculation Examination is re- quired, :

The Matriculation Examinations are partly oral and partly written; the subjects for entrance into the First year oi the Arts course are :

I. In Crassics.— Latin Greek Grammar, one Latin subject, one Greek sub- ject. The following subjects are recom- mended :

In Latin—Coesar, Gallic War, Book I.; or Virgil, Aneid, Gook LLL.

In Greek.-—Xenophon, Anabasis, Rgok I.

Instead of the above, equivalents may be offered, if they be uot parts of the Under. graduate course, on giving a week's notice to ihe Secretary of the Senate,

i, Ix Matuematics.—Arithmetic ; Euc- lid’s Elements of Geometry, Books |. and IL; Algebra, Simple Rules, and Simple Equa- tions of one unkpown qnantity, not involving surds.,

iL. In Excttsu—Grammar; History of England; Geography ; Composition.

The subjects for entrance into the first year of tho Science Course are .

I. In Marnemarics.—Same as for the First Year in Arts,

Il. In Exeuisu.—The same as for the First Year in Arts.

JIL. In Latin or GREEK OR FRENCH:

Latin.—The subjects of the Matriculation Examination for the First Year in Arts.

German,—Grammar and Translation.

French. —Grammar and ‘Translation.

niation Kxamina-

Grammar,

The following Bursaries and Scholarships are offered for competition at the Matricula- tion Examinations :~-

i.—The Manro Barsaries.

Grorak Monro, Esq, the Founder of the Munro Professorship of Physics in this Uni- versity, offers this year seveh Bursaries for competition at the Matriculation Examina- tion.

The value of each of these Bursaries is 7'wo Hundred Dotlars yearly, with Free Class- Tickets for the first two years of the Under- graduate Course, taken consecutively; pro- vided that the holder of Bursary gain a Certi- ficate of Merit at the Sessional Examinations of the first year. After these two years, the Bursaries are again to be competed for, and will be held during the third and fourth years of the Course, on terms similar to those of the preceding years.

These seven Bursaries are alloted for com- petition to students frem the following five districts ef Nova Scotia, and from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, one to each, viz :—

1. The Island of Cape Breton.

2, Pictou, Antigonish and Guysboro.

3. Colchester, Cumberland and Hants.

4. Halifax, Lunenburg and King’s.

5. Annapolis, Digby, Yarmouth, burne and Queen’s,

6. New brunswick.

7. Vrince Edward Island,

Candidates must satisfy the Principal, be- fore the week in which the Examinations are held, with respect to the districts to which they belong, and as coming from which they are entitled to compete.

Students who have already Matriculated at any College are disqualified tor competition.

The bursaries will be awarded to those Students from the several men- tioned, who make the highest total of marks at the Matriculation Kxaminations; but ne Bursary will be awarded’ unless a Standard of Merit, determined by the Senate, shall be reached by the candidate.

Further information may be obtained on ap- plication to the Principal.

2.—Proiessors’ Scholarships.

Two Scholarships, extitiing to free attend- ance on all the Ciasses of the Undergraduate Courses in Arts,

The subjects of Examinations for these Scholarships this year are nearly the same as those for Matriculation in Arts at the Uni- versity of Halifax, viz :—

Latin for 1886 : Cesar, Gallic War, Book L; Virgil, Aueid, Book LiL.

Greek for 1880 : Xenophon, Anabasis, Book 1.

Arithmetic: the ordinary rules of Arith- metic, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, Pro- portion and Interest.

_ Algebra: as far as Simple Equations and Surds,

Geometry : Eucla.

English: Grammar, Analysis, Ontline of English and Canadian History, and General Geography.

One Scholarship entitling to free attend- ance on all the classes of the Undergraduate courses in Science, is ollered by the Profes- {sors this year for competition at the Matricu- \lation Examination. The sub ects are the ‘adiaan as those of the Matriculatign Hxamina- ‘tion in Science.

By direction of the Board of Governors, WILLIAM DOULL,

Secretary.

Shel-

aistricis

First and Second Books of

[se 9 ’80]

| |

MIA et

eek te) be een

| JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

,

MACLEAN & MARTIN

| ATTORREYS-AT-LAW, Newson's Building, Opp. Post Office,

.

3 Charlottetown, P. BE. I.

‘A, A. McLEAN,

D.C. MARTIN, | June 18, 1879.—ex2aw

Prinee Edward Island

RAILWAY,

TIME TABLE NO. 14.

we ee

Summer Arrangement,

vt A

G vai

ke effect on the 24th May, 1880, =a TRAINS GOING WEST, EXPRIESS, | |

hel a STATIONS, | MIXED, | MIXED,

a ==

Georget’n.. | Dp 7.20 am\ Dp 3.25pm Cardigan...) ** 7.40 ‘| ** 3 54 * Mt Stew t. Ar 8.40 ** /Ar 5.20 “/ Souris ....)Dp6.30am) Dp 2.30pm) a Harmony .| ** 6.46 “*| ** 2.53 * St Peter's.(** 7.45 “1 «* 4.09 « Morell... .| “2. “* 6a Mt Stew’t.; ‘* 8.40 “ ,Ar 5.20 * Mt Stew't. Dp $.50am Dp 5.39pm Royalty Jc} ‘* 9.46 “*' * 6.48 * Ch'town ..|Arl0.04 ** |Ar 7.10 “

[eee

Chtown .. Dp 6.30am|Dp 9.25am|Dp 4.605 Ar 9.47 * PP ro

Royalty Je s' Gae = Dp 9.56 ‘s = 5.13 ~ N Wiltsh’e} ‘* 7.24 ‘| ‘10.49 “| * 6.05 « Hunter R’r; ** 7.36 ‘*| “1104 “| «© Gog @ Bradalba’e | ‘* 8.05 ** | ‘*11.45 **] * 7.99 « Co’t'y Line] ** 8.12 ** | “11.54 *] * 71 8 Kensingt’n} ‘* 8.40 ‘* | **12.30pm| ** 7.60 *

< se ‘ Summ side], acs 6s Dp a «« Ar 8,25 * Wellingt’n| ‘* 9.52 ‘*| * 3.23 Port Hill..| ‘‘10.23 **| ** 407 * O'Zeary ..i “ila *1” oa = Alberton. .! **12.05pm/] ‘* 6.33 “ Tignish ...}Arl2.45 “|Ar 7.30 *

ee

TRAINS GOING EAST. {

MIXED,

—

STATIONS, EXPKESS. MIXED,

O'Leary. a Port H ill — Wellingt’n

Kensingt’n , *! 6.25 * * Lae. 7.16 **

Bradalba’e | “* 7.00 **| * 290 «| « gas «

Hunter R’r| “* 7.28 “| * 3.07 “| « 8.46 **

N Wiltsh’e] ** 7.43 ‘| ** 3.24 ‘1 ** Ooe ss RK -6s

Royalty Jel “ 8.19 “ Dp 4.18 | “ 9.56 «

Ch’towo..jAr 8.35 ** |Ar 4.38 ** |Arl0. 16am

Ch’town ..| Dp 4.00pm‘ Dp 7.00am!

Royalty Jc] ‘** 4.18 **| ** 7.22 *

Mt Stew’t.j/Ar 5.20 “‘ |Ar 8.40 “

Mt Stew’t. ‘Dp 5.25pm} Dp 8.50am Morell... .1* 667-°*) * @ap St Peter’s., ‘* 6.20 ‘ re.er Harmony .| ‘* 7.17 ‘i “11.17 * Souris... |Ar 7.35 ** |Arl1.40 “* Mt Stew’'t.|Dp 5.35pm] Dp 8.55am Cardigan ..| ** 6.35 “| ‘10.21 * Georget’n../Ar 6.55 “ |Arl0.50 “

N. B,—The Express Train from Souris and Georgetown connects at Royalty Junction with the Mixed Train from Charlottetown for the West, in the morning; and the Mixed Train from the West connects at Royalty Junction with the Express Train from - lottetown for Georgetown and Souris, in the

afternoon, ALEX, MACNAB,

a Supt. and Engineer. Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 20, 1880, pat pres her ar ne sp s) kea pio 6i

P ii, Island teal Nav. Co,

Steamers St, Lawrence and Princess of Wales,

Summer Arrangement, COMMENCING MONDAY, 2ist JUNE, 1880.

NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Lending every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 7.30, connecting there with the train for Halifax,

_iteturning to Charlottetown same cove. about 2 p. m., ou arrival of train from alilax,

NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA, AND THE

UNITED STATES. Leave Summerside EVERY DAY {Sundays excepted) on arrival of train from Chariottetown, connecting at -Shediac with trains for each of the above-named places ; and at St. John, with Steamers of the Inter- national Co, and Railway for Portland and Boston. Aliso leave Charlottetown for Sum- menide every MUNDAY MORNING, about 5 o'clock,

Keturning, leave Shediac EVERY DAYX (Sunday excepted) ‘on arrival of day train from St. John, tor Summerside, connect- ing there with train for Charlottetown, Also, leave Summerside for Charlottetown every Saturday evening about 5 o'clock.

By order, F, W. HALES, Secretarye Ch town, June 19, 1880.

ror Sale or to Let.

7 AT Freehold Property, with a front of eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- four feet on Sydney Street,the House contain-

‘ing 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. Can _be turned into one Dwelling by unlocking a

door. Apply on the premises to

MKS. BOSWALL April 26, 1880—tf

GQ UPSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper published in the Provinces,