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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 17, 1889.

Farewell to Miss Barr. i

[ue teachers and scholars of lt pper Prince Street School, yesterday, bade their Principal a regretful good-bye. There was scarcely a scholar present whose earliest recollections of school life were not assocl- ated with Miss Barr, and most of the older ones had spent more than one year under her immediate charge. It was no wonder, then, that the girls, little and big, could think of nothing for the moment but the fact that Miss Barr was going away, ana that tears rather than smiles were minglea with their sincere wishes for her future happiness.

To Miss Barr’s influence is, no doubt, largely due the wholesome religious and patrivtic sentiments which pervade Upper Prince Street School. There is a great deal of practical wisdom, as well as of warmhearted feeling in the parting address to the school, published in this issue of THE Examiner. We have no doubt that her teachings and her personality will exert a lasting influence here. Intheirlate Principal, the teachers and pupils of Upper Prince Street School had an example of a large minded, warm-hearted, earnest woman, who loved her work, aud wh lid what her hand found to do with all her might Her

sister-teachers fe al. we have nv doubt, that

th y have lost «a ey npsthe.ic and helptu laader wid Vorke, is well asa waru persona | Muy we be psrdone iil we, t » tmirese « eu conuractia loos Wie! regrets. Weare sorry tokioww tht Ms Barr is ieaViNne Che lL» cowl fhe older pe ple ts well AS h se W=.) are jy ung, owe her a great deal. Her lose of music and literature has done mu h—vho can tel how mach » implant and foster a taste

for two at least of the purest sources of en- joy.went that are within the reach of all. M:y she findin her new home ail the happiness that her heart desires. i < ——— —— -

The Tocsin of War.

CLos—E upon Christmas, the Patriot 18 sounding the tocsin of. war. The Patriot has made so many false Farms, and put for- ward so many groundless opinions, that the people will not probably pay much atten- tion to it now All the same, it is well to

be ready for the contest which must come}

some time within the next year. To hold the fort against the Oppositionists, to give the new Premier a fair trial, is, we believe, the duty as well as the interest of the mass of the electors of this Province. The new Leader of the Government may betrusted to correct the comparatively trivial errors into which his predecessor fell, as well as Mr. J. M. Satherland or Mr. J. H. Bell—or, indeed, as well as any man known to local politics.

Supreme Court.

THE MANDAMUS CASE.

Wepnespay, Dec. 18.

In the matter of the application of Mr. L. H. Davies for a mandamus to Judge Alley to hold a Revision Court in order to compel him to hear further evidence with a view of allowing certain persons to have their names placel on the voters lists, from which Judge Alley had removed them. Mr E. J. Hodgson, Q. C, and Me. J. T. Mellish show cause against rule nisi, and Mr Davies, Q. C., and F. Peters, coutra. The arguments were concluded last Saturday evening, and the decision of the court was given this morning, dismis- sing the application and holdimg_ that Judge Alley was right in his interpretation of the case. Judge Peters dissenting.

The case is one of great interest to the public, and a brief statement of the points at issue will no doubt be welcomed by our readers. At the Revision Court lately held in Charlottetown, the names of a num- ber of persons were struck off the list by Juige Alley, the Revising Officer, under the fullowing circumstances: Mr. Mellish, actiiug for the Conservative Party, had notified these persons two weeks before the sitting of the Court that he would move that their names be struck off the list for the respective districts where they were registered, on account of their having ceased t» be qualified undcr the Act. Muy of the parties s objected te were qual hed to be regs'e@edin«t er it its and w_re prepareti:ooter prod to hit cifect. Juige Alley, however, helithsat he coud not en-

tertain theie applicati “mi ote be pur on Lia new polling dis :i-t, unless th: usual four- teen days’ netiee had beon given, which they had neglected tu do in eve ry ca e, and

that he was compe Ld by th- Act t> strike their names off the lst attogether

Chief Justice Sullivan and ‘udge Hens- ley, in giving judgment this morning, laid it down that wotice wags vecessary In every case of achanye of pe ling district, thns fully upholding Judge Aley’s action in the matter, Judge Peters was of opinion that discretionary power in the mutter was vested by the Act in the revising ofticer.

Thomas Garland vs. German Mott Cos- sit and others—Tried at Georgetown. A. A. McLean for plaintiff; Morson for de- fendant, when a verdict was given for the plaintiff. Rule nisi was granted for a new trial Easter Term list. Mr. F. Peters and Mr. McLein ace now showing cause against the rule.

a eo

Thirty barrels Apples at auction to-morrow

morniog.—E. H. Norton & Co.

wneiiliiiiins A good stock of bracelets, brooches, chains, etc. ' ceived forthe Xmas trade at G. H Taylor's >

See Beer & Goff's grand display of con rot ' Pay fan ’ p i fectionary in chocolates, caramels, toys, mix

tures, ete, decl8 2i

—>—..-

rp _ aang raisins, currants, flavorin ang peels where you will get tuum good a soap ot os UR dee

Leave-taking at Prince Street School

Miss Barr, who has been associated with Upper Prince Street School, as scholar, teacher and principal, during the ast fifteen years, took leave of the school yesterday. Many kindly remembrancers were exchanged,—-among the number, a valuable diamond brooch, presented by Miss Barr's sister teachers, and a dia- mond ring, presented by the girls of Miss Barr's class, At 12 o'clock she pupils were assembled in the upper hall, where they passed a very pleasant hour singing the gongs, Christmas carols, etc., which they learned in the school. Before parting, Miss Barr addressed them as follows :

My Dear CurLpRen :—As week after week we have assembled in this Hall, I have often thought of the day when we would sing toge- ther as teacher and pupils for the last time. L caunot tell you in words my love for you all ~though, indeed, I hope that in some meas- ure 1 have shown it, and that there is no need of my trying to eXpress it now in words. Mor the youngest and the oldest of you, there is and ever will be a warm place in my heart. (Through all the years that are to come I shall watch with deepest interest your career as pupils in this and other schools, and as men and women doing the work you may be called to do in the great busy world,

Perhaps I may be excused by the older ones if I say a word 7 to the boys and girls of the infant classes. Many a time | have been gladdened by the sound of your sweet voices and the innocent look of your bright faces, and have felt thank- ful that your teachers have understood that it is the right of every child to be made iappy. While I hope you will make rapid progress in your studies, let me say to you sbove all, seek to be good and kind to one smother, and try to give pleasure to all whom you meet ; and remember, while we all may | sot be clever or quick to learn, we may all be yhedie it good children. Sing at home the pretcy songs you learn here, and you will soon .now bow bright and cheerful you will make che homes to which you belong.

fo the children of the primary and inte- mediate grades, I simply say, be industrious. | Know that these are the most important days f your lives, both as to character and mind. As you are now, so you will more than likely remain in habitsand disposition.

What shail [ say to my own dear girls who have presented me with so elegant a token of their esteem and love? I thank you most heartily, and feel sure that you will with me remember only the hours that have passed sinoothly along as we were interested in our work, forgetting the times when we lost patieoce with one another. You will remember, I know, that the woman is always more than the scholar; that

**It is the heart and not the brain

That to the highest doth attain.”

Do not forget me, and think of me always at my best.

To my beloved fellow-teachers 1 now pre- sent my tenderest regards, and the assurance that the knowledge that you were in sympa- thy with me, and that I had a place in your hearts, has added much to my happiness while occupying the position 1 am now about to

leave. I thank you for your beautiful gift, | and be assured that I shall wear it as a valu- |able keepsake from the hands of the truest friends that woman ever had,

And now I say ** good bye” to one and all. May ‘‘The Lord be with you,” and I know that if you could you would all give the old familiar response, ‘* And with thy spirit.”

There was genuine regret in the farewell greeting of pupils and teachers. Miss Barr’s influence upon the school has been all for good.

After the departure of the scholars, Miss Barr was entertained at luncheon in the teachers’ room,

ee

Presentation to Miss Barr.

A committee of the teachers of the Methodist Sunday School waited upon Miss Barr last evening, in view of that happy event to take place place to-night, and pre- sented her with an elegant secretaire and the following address :—

Dear Miss Barr,—We regret to learn of your intention to leave us, and after our pro- tracted association in Sabbath School work, cannot allow you to depart without present- ing you with our most loving salutations

The example of your earnest and successful labors has often been a stimulus to us; and the years we have spent together amongst the children will go lingering in our memories as some of the brightest and best of our lives.

‘* Miss Barr and the Infant Class” have been like sunshine in the Sunday School, and will be a synonym for many years to come. We have felt that God bestowed upon you peculiar gifts, and are assured that the pre- cious results of your devotion to the little ones wiil not be merely the consciousness of having done your duty; but also the tender remem- brance in which they will ever hold you, and the harvests that shall plentifully appear in their future lives,

Our paths have run pleasantly together, and now they are about to diverge, we most earn- estly pray that the Divine pillar ; and cloud may be alike our light and guide until we reach the land of heavenly rest.

We beg your acceptance of this small me- mento of our love and esteem along with our best wishes for you in your married life.

¥ W. Moore. | Isaac Oxenham.

WV. A. Weeks. | W.J. Miller.

&. Balderston. Alice Weeks.

G. H. Haezard. Bertie H. Bridges.

Ss. F. Ho igson. | M. Weeks.

Cc. A. Clark. Wim. Seller,

E. H. Beer. G. F. L Lowden, Mrs. L. M. Poole. | L. W. Goff.

Atice M. Turner. | John T. Mellish. Carrie Stumbles. Arthur W. Weeks. Annie ©. Haszard. | Geo. W. Vatcber. Fred. W. L. Moore. | Amy C. Moore.

Eva E. Stamper. W. P. Colwill.

—_ —- -_——

Personal.

Hon. John Lefurge , S’side, and Hon. A. J. Macdonald, Geo'town, are registered at the Osborne.

Cyrus Shaw, M. P. P., New Perth, is at the Osborne.

The St. John Telegraph says: Mr. M. Mc- Donald, of the firm of McDonald & Westaway, of Georgetown, P. E. L, is registered at the Royal, en route for Boston.

The Rev. David Sutherland, the pastor- elect of Zion Church, arrived by steamer last evening, and will be inducted into the pas- toral charge of that congregation thie evening. The service will be held in the church, ana | will commence at seven o'clock. Mr. and | Mrs. Sutherland are, for the present, the

BEER

eeneneenl

——

Underground Ways of the City.

To understand these tully you must first study the general system of rock structure prevailing throughout the Island. Go to the splendid sections shown in our sea-coast line where, in a few hours walk, you may examine a thousand feet vertical depth of beds of varying composition and structure, and see and know for yourself the deep rock structure and the secret operations guing on there. One thing you will soon learn, if you are interested in earth’s hidden waters, that those bright red beds of compact clay shale are the reservoirs which hold the accumulations of deep ground water. On the top of these imper- vious beds the waters collect, as on the floor of a tank, and slowly move off in the direction of the dip of the beds, perco- lating through the substance of the overly- ing strata until they find some natural crack or fissure by which they obtain an outlet.

We have already shown that underlying the central part of the city of Charlotte- town are two considerable shale beds which run away to the north with an inclination of 100 feet to the mile. These catch and hold the rainfall which sinks into the ground. As this water cannot find an exit | in the natural course to the north, it ac cumulates till it overflows toward the east. Chis collection of underground water, show- ed itself in the swampy tracts which were originally in places north of Queen Square, and is now as clearly seen in the wet cellars of these same tracts. How fast does this ground water move ‘ At best it is but a slow percolation through

calculate its rate of motion. ‘The mass of

with one-third its weight of water, That means 124 feet clear water. The amount of rainfall every year added to the ground

entire bulk of the ground water. So it takes twenty years for the ground water to move out from under a ,district and have its place supplied by fresh rainfall. Pour filth down deep sink wells into that ground water,and it becomes one stagnant cess-pool only renewed in cne-twentieth of its bulk every twelve months. But worse than that, the impurities of sink water do not flow off with the slowly moving ground water but remain in the rock and clay, as in a filter; for the under- ground strata are nature’s great filter, by which she purifies her crystal springs. Then, entangled in the underground strata, this vile animal refuse rots and decomposes even in the low temperature of 41°. Where atmospheric air is abundant, carbonic acid gas is freely formed ; but where it is not, carbureted hydrogen and sulphuretted hydrogen are the compounds produced. These then work their way up

poison the air of a crowded city.

The direct upward movement of ground water toward the surface is very consider- able. On a hot, dry summer day, the evaporation from the streets and yards of Charlottetown is equal to 2,000,- 000 gallons of water. This quantity is taken from the upper layer of the soil, and its place is supplied by water moving up from below. It is probable that during the great drouth of the past summer, all the water in the upper six feet of the ground was completely drawn out by evap- oration and its place supplied by the deep water coming up from below.

Just think of it, 60,000,000 gallons of water, laden with the vilest filth of streets and yards, diffused in the atmosphere in the form of vapor, to be hvurly breathed by living men! No wonder our physicians tell us that during this autumn fevers have been unusually prevalent in the city. Every soil has refuse in it wherever ani- mals live and plantsdecay. But the fair, green plants that clothe her features with beauty, are nature's chemists that elaborate the foulest reek uf the suil into useful pro- ducts, and pure, health-giving air.

tae substance of rock and clay. You can!

our strata down to 30 feet will be saturated | . «6

water is but 74 inches, or one-twentieth the |

BROS.,

——IMPORTERS OF——

Fashionable Millinery, Dress Goods and Mantles.

—_ |x] —_—_

MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY.

j/--——_-

House Furnishings of all kinds, Special Values in Carpets and Oil Cloths.

ELECTRICAL.

AVING received my new stock of KLEC TRIC BELLS, ANNUNCIAL BURGLAR ALARMS, MEDICAL BATTERIES, etc., I am prepared to supply customers witb any of the above at vor low prices. : Fitting up Houses and Repairing Instruments a Specialty. All work guarenteed.

FRED. E. MORRIS, Dealer in Electrical Goods, Corner of Queen and Water Streets, Ch’cown, Dec. 18, 1889.

SKATING RINK.

ICKETS for the ensuing Skating Season

are now for sale at Mr. C. D. Rankin’s

Drug Store, at usual rates. No Monthly Tickets. tl 3lst-—decl8

APPLES.

A T SALES ROOM, To-morrow, Thursday, at 2 o'clock, p. m.: —

50 Barrels Apples. R. BEAIRSTO,

dee18 Auctioneer.

Xmas -Sale of Apples, ete,

BD AUCTION, To-morrow, Thursday, 19th December, at half-past 10 o’clock :

30 barrels Apples—very choice, 5 “ Onpome,

: Oranges,

90 half quintals Codfish.

| Sale positive. Terms cash.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

| decl8 Auctioneers,

|

The Canadian Magazine of Educa- tion and Literature.

‘The Canada Educational Monthly.

IN 189 THE CANADA EDUCATIONAL

MONTHLY wil enter its twelfth year. its pusition has now become established as the chief authority in Canada on general educational! questions and on matters relating to the interests ot Teachers, Schools and Colleges throughout the land; a8 s9ch itis frequently re- ferred to and quoted by the press and public men of the country.

THE MONTHLY AIMS at advocating and assisting every movement tuatis in the best in- terests of the country, Fence A those con- nected with education and concerning those who are entrusted wih the important duty of in- structing the youth of the country and preparing them forthe discharge of their duties in after life as individuals and citizens.

THE EDITORIALS are written by educational

through rock and clay to the surface, to) workers, and are thoroughly independent in tone.

THE CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT is open to all interested in educational and liter- ary aftairs, and affords a valuable medium for the expression of opinion. :

THK SCHOOL WURK DEPARTMENT is divided into the sub-departments of Classics, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Science, the Class-Room, under the charge of able men, Among the Editors of Departments may be men- tioned Professor Fletcher, of Queen’s University ; Professor Fraser, of University College, loron'o; Principal Strang, of Goderich High School

In THE DEPARTMENT OF CONTEMPOR- ARY LITERATURE, reviews and criticisms are given of the chief English and American maga- zines, and of new books issued, particular atten- tion being paid to all works likely to interest the readers of THE MONTHLY, either in connection wi h their profession or with general subjects, Books suitable for school prizes are also fre- quently reviewed.

The original articles, and those selected from the best educaiional and other magazines and journals of England and the United States, have frequently been spoken of by Digh authority as the very best of reading and worth more thsn ten times the subscription price.

THE DEPARTMENTS OF NOTES FOR TEACHERS aad PUBLIC OPINION are always in‘eresting, and furnish teachers with material for making their lessons fresh and attractive.

oe

The Editor would take this opportunity of thanking allthe fmends of THk MONTHLY for their cordial support and valuable assistance,

Among many letters and press notices received, the following is one of the most valuabie as being the (unsolicited) opinion of one of the most ex-

Where vegetation is wanting, however, as in the streets and yards of a city, all the pruducts of decomposing filth go at once, into the air to poison every breath we breathe.

At the ‘Rehearsal.

Srr,—I had the good fortune to be pre- sent in the Philharmonic Hall, last night, during the rehearsal of ‘The May Queen” for the coming concert, and was delighted

Eaglish musical art.

The rendering of the choruses was thor- oughly well done, and effects of real power and grandeur were produced in many of the passages. The solo singing was mark- ed by refinement of musical expression and

solo voices was one of the most tender pieces of lovely harmony that I have ever heard.

Doctor Sreiner and all the authorities on musical art place this cantata of Sir Stern- | dale Bennett’s in the furemost rank of clas- sical exce lence, and from the performance uf it last evening, | think that the Char- lotte.own citizens have in store fur them a rich treat from our philharmonic friends to-morrow night.

Yours, &.,

Muuicvs. ik il + It is twenty ive years since the close of the ecrvil war, but Uncle Sam’s pension list is still! on the increase. During the past ten years it has grown as follows :

perienced and highly respected of Canadian teachers :—

To the Treasurer of The Canada Educational Monthly ;

‘Enclosed you will find P.O, Order. * * * I have been extraordinarily pleased with THE CANADA EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY. I think it is he educational journal that has yet coms under my notice. Aimust every article attains to first rave excellence, and is well worth the most careful perusal. ‘the Editor seems to understand where the precious ore is to be found, and the remarks on books, etc., I esteem highly valuable and judicious. They have often been a guide to myseif in the selection or recommendation of a work tothe students. May it long continue to

by the loveliness of this exquisite gem of | inform and instruct.”

PUBLISHED BY

The Canada Educational Monthly

Pubiishiag Company. Address P. O. Box 2675, Toronto. Annual sub

beauty of tone throughout, and the trio of | scription, $1.00 a year.

Agents Wanted. Liberal terms to Clubs of ten or more subscribers. dy & wky -decl7

NROTICE.

NTIL close of navigation steamers will

leave Charlottetown for Pictou at six o'clock in the morning, iastead of seven, as heretofore.

By order, F. W. HALES.

Sale ot Papers and Magazines.

guests of the Hon. D. Laird. NS iu asks os (wauts\icis tee $35,121482 The Judges of the Supreme Court have} )«g9 ..«... ooo... ee eee eee 56,577,174 been pleased to appoint R. N. Cox, Eoq., and} 1881. ..... 22... eee eee eee eee 50,059,280 Edward Jardine, Esq., both of Morell, to be} 19g2_........... as te ae 61,345,192 commissioners for taking affidavits for King’s] ;gg3 dk. ec eee ees 66,012,574 Vounty, — : SRY ne bdo cua eeod hci nase od 55,429,228 Mr. T. S. Huntley, of Moncton, is here to] 1985.01... kk eee ec ee ce eee 56,102,267 _|take a prominent part in a very interesting} 1286.00.00... ee eee eee 63,404,864 , | ceremony, in which Miss Barr also is deeply | 1387................ccccccece Joe 75,029,102

tulations and best wishes. -<—>-—-—_—---—

concerned. Tut EXAMINER offers its congra-| 1888 ooo... ccc ceee sees eee 80,288,008

+.

| . The smacunt sel {gr this year des Fa oA ae tgt a fei pote Seabury

a

2a. EVENING, the 26th inst., in the Y. M. C. A. Reading Room, will {be offered all the leading Magazines and | Papers, English and American.

| All members of the Asssciation are entitled

tw attend this sale. R. M, al BARRATT

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First Concert

PHILHARMONIC SOCIRY

PHILHARMONIC HALL,

ON

Thursday, 19: December,

—— amma

Chorus -"“Carnovale’ Rosinni rhe Vhilharmonie Societs Solo Miss Barrett Chor: O, Hush Thee, My Baby”... ..Suailiven rhe Philharmonic Society,

Solo—** Nazareth” ...... ++ seeeeeeees, GOUNOd Veu. Archdeacon Weston-Jones. THE MAY QUEEN. MAY QUEEN... ..MRS,. MALCOLM McLEOp LOVER , REV. FRED EK, J. LLOYD QUEEN ; . MRS. ROOME

CAPTAIN OF THE FORESTERS (as Robin

Hood) PROFESSOR JOHN CAVEN Overture . Urchesta 1 Chorus Wake wv a Smile, O Month of 9 } 4 *O Mead { ad in

%

Chorus } } 4s

i al ° » 5 Recitative and Duet—* Can I Not Find”.

6 Recitative and Air—*’Tis Jolly to Hunt ”... 7 Recitative and Trio—*TieHawthora in the

Ce bese

Begone _ peeeereannebe

Be SS © irs on cic cnscesc. Orchestra Chorus—** Hark! Their Notes}the Haut-

Boys'Sweli” > eé-ecceue eines ve. sekuuk he

| Recitative and Chorus—* Iil-Fated ,Boy

9 Recitative Solo and Chorus—** What Mean the Angry Sounds?”

Co HPO OPPO e Heres eHees

i0 Finale—** And the Cloud Hath Passed Away.’

“GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,”

Doors open at 7.15 p.m. Concert at 8 o'clock.

Reserved Seat Tickets, 50 cents. For sale at the Diamoud Bookstore and Watson’s Drug Store, A*aseatis guaranteed to every tick et- holder, and the number of ticke:s tssued is limited, the management suggest that intending patrons would secure their tickets at once,

GREAT BOOK AUCTION.

MPORTANT SALE of the Largest Collee- tion of Finely Bound and Elegantly Illus- trated Books ever brought to the Island, comprising over $5,000 worth, including Ait Works; Hogarth and Gilray’s great works (cost £50 sterling each); Musse Francie, the tinest gallery of Engravings in the world (cost 5,000 francs); with descriptions in French and English ; Boydell Shakespeare Gallery (cost 100 guineas); full sets of all the Standard Authors, in the tinest Calf and Morocco bind- ings, including Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, Bulwer, Elliott, Macaulay, Hume, Gibbon, Guizot, Knight, Shakespeare and Molier. This is the most impertant sale ever held in Charlottetown, consigned for unreserved sale by Bernard Quaretch, the Book King of Lon don, and Hurst & Co. of New York.

Sale Commences on Monday Evening, AT 7.30 0°’CLOCK,

and will be continued each evening till all is sold, at

McEACHEN’S STORE, QUEEN ST.

GEORGE M. HARRIS, decl4 Auctioneer.

WAY 1S 177

JEOPLE WONDER why it is that SAN

DERSON & CO. have, in such a short time, built up 4 business and reputation second to none in the city.

Ask their Creditors. They will tell you that SANDERSON & CO. pay promptly and secure the largest aise ounts, W hich ' nabhler them to SELL CHEAP,

Ask their Customers. They will tell you

that SANDERSON & CO. keep the best Tea and Flour, the freshest, best-assorted and

sheapest stock of Groceries, and g ve better

value in return for their Money, Eggs and Butter, than any store in the city. Theit claim to being the cheapest and the best is well sustained.

Ask Them, Themselves. They will tell you

that SANDERSON & CO, have neither time or money to get up or pay for flash advertise

ments, which only amuse intelligent pur

chasers, and usually indicate an unsaleable stock, while, on tne other band, the extra value that SANDERSON & CO. give, brings

them back—with a neighbor—every time.

N. B.—Yon cannot do better than tollow he pradent ones to SANDERSON & CO’S.

tour your Cnristras Suppiies

decl4

HOUSEKEEPERS

Who Want A bso utely Pure and Extra Strong

Pievoring Essences, Ground Spices, &,

FOR THEIR

=MAS CARES

—~WILL FIND THEM AT

AS. JUHNSONS DRUG STORE,

COR, KEN’ AD PRINCE STREETS,

|

déct--ly eod