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A PERILGUS ADVENTURE, (‘22 the eae | «If they have gone to the 4 | Willie’s father, * they are lost. ‘Of course nol. | f{owever, torches were proct take care Of] most of the men in the village turned

yourself ?’ ont to search for the children. Phe ‘Of course.’ two poor fathers went In front, seming ‘Well, then, come on.’ lto feel neither the wind ner rain, ‘Yes; but may I not earry thie beek) ‘Phe fathers rent the air with their | leries of ‘ Willie! Jack!’ but they re- ‘No,’ said Willie, “Hither leeived no answer, except the howling leave it aleve.’ lof the wind and the roaring ef the ‘All right,’ said Jack, silently follow-| waters. As soon as the waters had become calm eneugh to allow of « beat being launched with safety, the futhers rowed towards the fort, and ere they reached

fort,’ said [ CONCLUDED. | A baby ?’ said Jack. nred,and ‘And ‘ou are able te

heme first?’ asked Jack. come, or

ing his ;cuide. ‘ |

Fora long time the two little fellows) trudged on 18 silence. ‘he sua Wits | burning hot, and their feet sank into} the sand up to their ankles at every step) it, the increasing light revealed to them they took, and I do not think that eithe: i tere litte forms lying oa one ef the of them felt very comfortable. At rn highest recks, The men at first thought Jack said: the bovs must be dead, but they woe

Willie, do you not see that shady} soon joyfully undeceived, for when Jack nook there? Shall we not sit down] found the touch ef his father’s hand he and rest ¢ ‘awoke from the sleep of exhaustion

‘No,’ said Willie: ‘we must not rest) jnto which he had fallen, and was ¢lasp- till we come to the place.’ ‘ed in brawny arms te a grateful breast.

Jack sighed, He already repented] Wiljie alsoawoke at the same moment

haviog come. | ind received a similar embrace.. At last they arrived at the recks by We neen not dweil lenger on the which the fort is surrounded. Here;iheme. The rescue was affected, and they resved, and bathed their feet in &/ the terrible night through which they little brooklet which issued from tWo! had passed conveyed to the boys a salu. yecks. After they had rested they be=/ tary Jesson of obedience to parents, gan the ascent. This was toilsome they never fargot. work, but they at last gained the beight ss and began the interesting Sugpgetion of | ins abil: gatherig mussels, _dack Was 3000 | tired, but Willie continued his work for For the convenience of excursionists and upward 3 of Ary hours, notwithstanding others, we publish the following Time Table, that Jack said frequently: : : ee ‘Willie, it mast be getting late; do let us go home soon.’ ‘Do not be so silly,Jack, was Willie's

which has been arranged from

tables :— Trains leave the city for Summerside, Tig-

leo : _.{|nish, Alberton and points West, daily, at usual answer : It cunnet be more than 6.30 am. 9.25 am., and 4.50 p.m. For

three o clock ;’ which answer always Georgetown, Souris, and all points . East, at 7 silenced Jack, though he knew it was|a.m., and4 p.m. much ater. At last, however, ©V@B} ‘Trains arrive in the city daily from Sum indefatigeable Willie was tired, andimerside, Alberton, Tignish and points sat dew to rest. West, at 10.16 a.m., 4.38 p.m., and 8.55 p.m. ‘Willie,’ said Jack, “de you not hear} From Georgetown, Souris, and all points a sort of tinkling, as if water was falling East at 10 64 a.m., and 7.10 p.m. upon the rocks ?’ Steamer Heather Bell leaves Charlottetown rey): ties ’ . . _|or Orwell every Monday and Wednesday Willie star “? ae _ Rents evenings. seemed ” pee ee. ee ees Oe Leave Orwell for Charlottetown every Tues- when the boys arived at the edge of One} day and Thursday mornings at 7 o'clock. of the recks, they saw that it was im-| Leaving Charlottetown for Orwell ssible for them to go home. ‘The fatal | evening at 3 o'clock. truth flashed upon them on the instant Returning from Orwell to Charlottetown ‘ 4. had P se te om"! same evening, arriving at Charlottetown about The tide: mad come in! 8.30 o'clock. ‘Jack,’ Willie, ‘I did not know the sea} Leave Charlottetown for Mount Stewart weuld «ome in so quickly, We cannet|every Wednesday and Friday mornings at 4 ; : o'clock. yo heme yet. Fea ee a 2ave Mount Stewart for Charlottetown at There was a short pause, when Jack Sete THSRRS Spent? Foe .CEaelenen broke the silence by saying— ‘How dark it is getting, Willie! You

7 o'clock. Leaving Charlottetown for Mount Stewart do not think we are golug to have a thunderstorm, do you?’

same evenings at from two to three o'clock, according to tide, return to Charlottetown

‘Yes, ldo, Jack. Are yonafraid, oi thunder or lightning?’

same evenings. A steamer leaves Steam Navigation Wharf, ‘Yes, said the little fellow, comisy into his eyes.

in this city, for, Picton Landing every Mon- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday

‘It does not maiter, Jack. thunder or lightning can’ —

mornings at half-past seven o'clock. Return- ing same days. A steamer also makes daily trips between Summerside and Point du Chene, and con- nects with the express train to and from this Just at this moment a flash of ligit-| city. ning illuminated the sky, and made Willie pause in his speech. It was im-; mediately followed by a peal of thun- der which sheek the fort to its founda- tion. The sky was of an inky black- ness, While the sea was cevered witli é of a foam, brought inte existance by the John, N. B, every Tuesday, I hursday and , ; . . . |} Saturday afternoons, from Boston, Portland, force of the strong Wind which had SUG") Pastport, St. Stephen and St. Ancrews. : denly risen. The water continued to : rise rapidly, and Jack and Willie clam- ) ae bered from rock to rock, until they |4 eo eee f could get no further. The darkness j TRUTHS was every minute increasing, and when | ? a flash of lightning ior a moment re- 4 tonite lieved it, ali the terrors of their situ-

ation were revealed te them. 4 0 3 i TT F RS : oF

Willie’s feelings, as he looked at the >t i

had exposed to such terrible danger by |& inducing him to commit an act of dis-| ebedience, were very bitter indeed, and |§ poor Jack’s feslings were not any pleas sante:.

Tho waters were rising higher and coming nearer, uatil at last Willie, who was now desperate, said:

‘jack, do you think it impossible fer us to be saved ?”

‘With God if thing is impossible,’ said the little fellow quietly. ‘ Do you net think we would teel more comfert~ able if we said our prayers ?’

Willie gave his assent, and onthe @ cold rock, with the rain beating down upon them, and the angry waters around them, did these little fellews kneel and

ray to Him who could alone hear or help them. And the elements. were) awed into silence, the wind blew more|

saine

tears

The

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Ask your Druggists for Hop Bitters and

free books, and try the Bitters before you

gently, and by the time the little pray- sleep. Take no other.

er wis finishtd, the water had begun to)f

go down. ‘Hrhe Hop Cough Cure and Pain

We must now take leave of Willie as : ; and Jacky fora while, and return to the § Rett ts the Cheapest; Sarem | and Best.

village Of Ambleteuse. At first the children’s absenco created no anxiety, 3 but us bonr after hour passed, the wom- au looked anxiously at the sky, and’ weut down to the beach to leok for the) children, returning, after fruitless seek-| ing, and hoping they bad reached home! .by some other road. So the hours wore, on. | ARINE INSURANCE effected on Ves-

All the boats came in early to aveid | LYM sels, Cargoes and Freights at lowest the coming storm; but for two of the a an. ae Seeing oath. fishermen, ft least, there wee happy cikeet reference to Head Office. Tener homes that night. They were met, on, HORACE HASZARD. arriving in the village, by anxious

WATSON anv {mar 5, 80;

For satu By W. R. APOTHECARIES HALL

MARINE INSURANCE.

Ch’town, Aug. 14, '30—Im

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PERKIN

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We respectfully call the atten-|

tion of our patrons, and the public generally, to our present large Stock of

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IIMS & SITS

July 26, 1880,

tl wo Sane ra a

ee — cetnaaaenn te AO OT

‘Dathousle College | ad University,

THE MUNRO BURSARIES.

emanate FEXHE Wiater Session of Dalhousie College i will commence on W KUDNESDAY, 27th October, 1880. The Matriculation Kixamina- tion will begin on that day,at 10 0 clock,a.m., and classes wili be opened on Monday, Ist November. Students may enter as (1) t nder- uraduates, wilh the intention of applying for a University Degree in Arts or Science at the end of their course, or (2) as General Students who do not look forward to a Degree. — For the latter no Matriculation Lxamination 1s re- quired,

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

are :

1. Inx Crasstes.— Latin Grammar, Greek Grammar, one Latin subject, one Greek sub- ject. The following subjects are recom- mended ;

In Latin—Cewsar, Gallic War, Beok L.; or Virgil, Mneid, Book ILL.

dn Creek. - -Xenophon, Anabasis, Book l,

Instead of the above, equivalents may be offered, if they be not parts of the Under- graduate course, on giving 4 week’s notice to the Secretary of tie >enate. °

Il. In Ma:Hematics.—Arithmetic ; Eue- lid’s Elements of Geometry, Books I. and UL.; Algebra, Simple Kules, and Simple Equa- tions of one unknown quantity, not involving Surds,

lll. In Exautsu —Grammar; History of Kayland; Geography ; Composition.

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

lL. iy Maruematics.—Same as for the First Year in Arts.

if. In ENGUIsH,- Year in Arts.

il. In Larrn on GREEK on FRENCH:

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

German,—Grammar and Translation,

French. —Grammar and Translation.

The following Bursaries and Scholarships are offéred for competition at the Matricula- tion Kxaminations :—

i.—Fhe Munro Bursaries.

GeorGe Menno, Esq., the Founder of the Munro Professorship ot Physics in this Uni- versity, offers this year seven Lursaries for eompetition at the Matriculation Examina-

~he same as for the First

tion.

‘The value of each of these Bursaries is 7%vo 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 terins similar te those of the preceding years,

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

i. The Island of Cape Breton.

2. Pictou, Antigonish and Guysboro. %. Colchester, Cumberland and Hants. 4. Halifax, Lunenburg and King’s.

5, Annapolis, Digby, Yarmouth, burne and Queen's,

6. New Brunswick.

7. Viince Edward Island.

Candidates must satisfy the Principal, be- fore the week in which the Kxaminations 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 for competition. The Bursaries will be awarded to those Students from the several districts men- tioned, who make the highest total of marks at the Matriculation Examinations; but no Bursary wili be awarded unless a Standard of Merit, determined by the Senate, shall be reached by the candidate.

The Examinations for the Munro Bursaries are the same as those for the Professors” Schol.

Shel-

arships. Farther information may be obtained on ap- plication to the Principal,

2.—Prefessors’ Scholarships. Ywo Scholarships, entitling to free attend- ance on ail the Classes of the Undergraduate Courses im 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 Hahtax, viz :—

Latin for 1880; Cesar, Gallic War, Book L; Virgil, Aneid, Book 11].

Greek for 1580: 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 : Euchd.

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 ourses in Science, is offered by the Protes- sors this year for competition at the Matricu- lation Examination. The subjects are the same as those of the Matriculation Examina- tion in Science.

By direction of the Board of Governers,

WiLLIAM DOULL,

First and Second Books of

[se 9 80] Secretary. _ GOLD PAR:S, MEDAL, 1378.

eo Peete ke eee}: oer ts)

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE . WORLD.

.

Valuable Property for Sale,

WO BE SOLD, all that part of Town Lot No, 74, in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown; having a front of 67 feet, Dor- chester Street, and running back 80 feet, to} gether with the buildings thereon erected. For further particulars apply to Messrs, Hopeson & McLegop Charlottetown.

el A Nt AO

Prince Béward Island RAILWAY,

Summer Arrangement,

rete eee. --

To take effect on the 24th May, 1880,

rey Tes , , TRAINS GOING WEST, eee . . ss area re ee le

i ’ STATIONS, EXPRESS. | MIXED. : MIXED,

| {

————--— |---|

ial Georget’n.. |Dp 7.20 aim] Dp 3.25 peal ‘ Cardigan.., ‘* 7.40 “*| *° 364 *

Mt Stew't.)Ar 8.40 “ !Ar 5.20 «|

een | eerie } Souris ....!|Up6.50am)Dp 2.; Harmony .| ‘* 6,45 * ie 2.53 of St Peter’s.| ** 7.45 ** | ** 409 **} Morell....{ ‘* 8.08 ‘* | ** 4.40

Mt Stew’t.; ‘* 8.40 * Ar 5.20 “

or

Pay Tee a EO wR me ym — Mt Stew’t.|Dp 8.50am Dp 5.39 pm Royalty Jc) ** 9.46 “ * 6.48 * | Ch’town ..|Arl0.04 ** /Ar 7.10 “

eae ns eee ee ae = at si Ch’town .. Dp 6. ae 9. 25am| Dp 4.50pm coyalty Je! sé 6.46 646 {4 r Ve ‘

‘Dp 9.56 «) ) 13 N Wiltsh’e! ‘* 7.24 “| **10.49 “| * 6.06 #

Hunter R’r! ** 7.36 “ | 11.04 ** | ** @ og os Bradalba’e |“ 8.05 **| “11.45 “| « 7.00 * Co’t'y Line} ‘* 8.12 * | "11.54 *} * oaeee Kensingt’n; “ 8.40 2 | **12.30pm| ** 7.50 Summside |} oo se Dp a cs \Ar 8.25 « Wellingt’n} ‘** 9.52 ‘* | ** 3.23 «| Port Hitl..| ‘10.23 i “ 4@7 *

O'Leary :.1 “ILS “i “648 Alberton. .! ‘12.05pm! ‘ 6.33

Lignish ,..|Ar12.45 “|Ar 7.30 “ TRAINS GOING EAST,

——

STATIONS. | EXPKESS. MIXED, MIXED,

e : ' Tignish ...|Dp ree 6.45 am Alberton. “2.5™ i Ly . p ° |

O’Leary,:.:.( " 210%) @ SaaS Port Hill..} ‘* 4.07 “| **10.23 * Wellingt'n| “ 4.39 | “i109 Summ’sjde |2° 5.15 ** |Arl2.00 im s -¢ ‘Dp 6.00 “| Dp 1.05pm'Dp 6.40am Kensingt’n; ** 6.25 “! ** 1.40 “1 6 71g 6 Co't’y Line! * 6.54 «| 2.19 *) « 756 Bradalba’e | “* 7.00 “| «229 “| « 8.06 « sé | ‘

Hunter R’r| ‘* 7.28 * 3207 “i * gaa

N Wiltsh’el ** 7.43 3.94 | 6 9 Og “

: jc ene oc Ee Ge

Royalty Jel 8,19 Dp 418 | * Oa Ch’town ..}Ar 8.35 ** |Ar 4.38 ** | Arl0. 16am Ch’town ..|Dp 4.00pm! Dp 7.00am!

Royalty Jc} ** 4.18 **; ** 7.22 *

Mt Stew’t./Ar 5.20 ‘* \Ar 8.40 *

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 Char- lottetown for Georgetown and Souris, in the

afternoon. : ALEX. HACNARB, Supt. and Engineer. Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 20, 1880, pat pres her ar ne sp s) kea pio 61

P, i, Island Steam Nav. Go.

Steamers St, Lawrence and Princess of Wales,

Summer Arrangement, COMMENCING MONDAY, 2tst JUNE, 1880,

NOVA SCOTIA.

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

Kieturning to Charlottetown same days about 2 p. m., on arrival of train from Halifax.

NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA, AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Sunumerside EVERY DAY (Sundays excepted) on arrival of train from Charlottetown, 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 ior Portland and Boston, Also leave Charlottetown for Sum- merside every MONDAY MORNING, abont 3 o'clock.

Returning, leave Shediac EVERY DAY (Sunday exceptéd) 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, ; Secretary.

th’town, June 19, 1880,

For Sale or to Let.

FEXHAT 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 door, Apply on the premises to

MKS. BOSWALL, April 26, 1880—tf

UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper published in the Provinces.

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