3 Which came first

4 - -- ~ - E euinnim. ciz.'iiiLorri.row.\r

---Y .- - __ ._ _ _ _. - . ,_ _-f e.. . -.-’s,=._._»-:-.- '.'.'=,»- "L" "H

EDWVARD

i. ARCH 21 i9oo~.~ »

V V , gn- _ ,_ _ _ai.V_<_ ' _ _i";__ _ lv- f -.-

gf ___' __ __ .. .___,_ V- --- ' " ~

\V_\.-nixm~o_\'. Blown ~_’i'.---<Spc<'i:1ll--

Snow or ruin. goin-i‘aiIl_\' fair. "‘i"i“"`l.\' wvinds. bccoining westerly.

1, _g _ a

Consumption.

il ...___

__,

l ` A _

All ,4‘ - 1 ' ` is ill 'ali' l

\‘;l‘. si -ic `\‘\l ' `

This dreadful destroyer of y°UUS mm

young women has its l>°$i°°l°K in 5 acted cold. and can alwaYS 5° P"°"°°t°d

by using Dr. Chase_'s Syrup of Linseed and Tnrpentine, which promptly and posiliveli cane bronchitis. °°°8h=. °°ldi» ¢1’°“P “ld asthma.

351:. a bottle at all dQl0!'3. °f Edm°"°n° new A co.. T°r°=¢°» “

_ J

Special Notice

Having purchased from Mr. F. J.

Hornsby the stock and good will of his Books and Stationery Business in the Morris Block, we “willf continue the business in its various branches, selling at lowest prices for cash only.¢ Miss B. M. Hornsby, who has mana.-` ged the business in ihe past, will be in charge of the store, and will he pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones.

A choice new stock of Wall Papers

will be at once pun on sale, and all departments of the business will be kept well Stocked. A Well supplied news stand will be a special feature of the business. The store will be known as “The Bazaar Bookstore."

THE BAZMR COMPANY

Suocessors to F.J. Hrrnsby.

Jlorris Bl >ck. Ch'town. Mch 16.190)

\\@

\‘

2- - - _ _ __l.;__ l

Hive an Eidowment with the

Standard Life

Assurance B . _

A good investment and a sure|`

means of saving money. Rates and estimates furnished on application to i,

V I

_Seed Wheat for Sale

“YHITR FIVE and WHITE RUsSIAN___ _justice unknown before in those latitudes.

mixed laf and h1‘f yielded about 40i\V- ~ .- .¢. ._ - -

buhels to the acic. A I

` JOHN NEWVSON. i

Heh 24.*3iw~li

1 _ there .she has set up in Cape Colony and

Natal the only -free representative gov-

ernments that have evcr cxisterl in the

’ ‘ African Continent.

oosoaaeaae

The egg or the hen 'Z

Tell me this

Ye learned men ?

There is another eas

One; who comes first in i iishing railways and tclegraphs down “-1”

the foundry busine=s in

archaeologists estimate, 4,000` years before

not

known, Britislioccupatioii of Egypt has lifted half the once intolerable burdens of

the fcllzihecn, and given to the native

toilers a measure of protection. of _justice of the fruits of their own toil never

before enjoyed. British arms have rolled

*° back the Dervish inroads upon lfpper

0 Egypt and the Soudan. In Sierra Leone,

AGENTS. I

on the west, and in Somali Land and

East Africa, Britain has brought to the black man the dawn of civilization and all dealers# °' Edmansml' Bat” & Co"

than all other nations for the protection, the uplifting and enlightenment of the _land of the black iiiaii. And what she has already done is but a prelude to what

THE LAND OF THE BLACK MAN.

on has been to center the attention of the

world with an intensity never l\¢‘i`01‘0 felt on the land of the black innn, the dark

continent of A fricn.. For countless age, .~\frica has been the unknown, the abode of liarharisiii, whore heatheiiisni liiid de-

gencrated below the range of idol worship to fetichisin, where s-liivery andcanibulism prevailed and all the land was filled with "the hahitations of cruelty." Evcll f0fl0-Y

when Africa has been parcelled out among tne nations of Europe, but ai. hand-

ful o_f the one hundred and sixty-four millions of her people have any knowledge 1 ofthe Christian religion or the blessings of modern civilization.

And yet in the earlier ages some Afri- can countries were very prominent in the world`s aflhirs and in the semi-civilization

,of those ancient times. The range of seventy pyramids in Egypt contains some

of the oldest, the most gigantic and endur-

tlie Christian era, and 2 000 years before the time of _ibrahani Two thousand

years ago, Carthage struggled \\ ith Rome for the mastery of the \\ oild. It is claim ed by some that the “gold of Ophir” was

from an African mine and that the Queen , Sheba who visited Solomon to learn of

his wisdom was an African Monarch.

the earlier years of the century now clos- ing, the slave trade wiisin full blast and

the ships of Christian nations were en-

gaged ii) the unholy tratlic of dcporting black nicn, women and children t0 the plantations of North and South .inierica

and various other parts of the world, to” be sold as slaves to white masters. Thous-

ands of these poor creatures, huddled to-

gether in the holds of slaveships, died on the passage, and were thus a little more fortunate than those who survived. At

length the conscience of the Christian world became aroused, and, Britain lead- ing the way, first the slave trade, and afterward slavery itself, were abolished

by all Christian nations. But slavery ‘ still survived in the Dark Continent, and until the British arms had penetrated the upper valley of the Nile, Arab slavers were plying their remorseless traflic in_ that region as th ey still are in other paris of Africa.

A hundred years ago Mango Park pene- `

trated from the \Vest coast to Central

Africa, and since then David Livingston. , Henry M. Sranley and others have by brave and arduoiis etlbrts dotie much to

make the interior of the Dark Continent

iiAshantee and the vast Niger Country

ingof the works of inan,dating backward as*

During the years of the last century andl

judgment. In thus recognising the ex-

passefl away and ,pistirc und enlighten- in_ent will expand and prevail during the

TUESDA Y. MARCH. £7. 1900- brighter future. c

-~~--- -------~ ~ -f --»~----"~“ "“ '"'““""'“ " ---_4>----- age of silver in the ratio of 16 to 1 of gold,

Lady Lansdowne. formerly u resident of

Ottawa. when her linsbaiiid \Vi1~i Governor

` One of the rcsiilts of the w-ir now Going ` ` _ lllnc IS1i"n‘l"’° MF- Bryan W0U~ld “T55 'Hive

General, was the foremost promoter of n, recent patriotic concert at Covent Garden

at which Patti sang. There wnsa great.

attendance of royalty, nobility and gentry and the prices of boxes ranged from $500

io $1,231 each. The big sum of $55,000 \va.s‘ raised as the proceeds of this one concert.

In the Presidential election of 1896 in

the United States the total popular vote cast was 13,953,378. Of these Mr. Mc- Kinley received 7,I04,7'/'9 and Bryan 6,.'>0°.’,9'.£5 while over 300,000 votes were thrown in favor of four other candidates. MCKUUGY had a popular majority in 23 States and Bryan in 21 States. In the electoral college McKinley received 271 votes and Bryan only 170. Of the more populous States commanding 15 or more votes each in the electoral college Bryan carried but two, Missouri and Texas, while McKinley carried New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, and Massachusetts.

Mrs. Hetty Green is said to bc the

richest woman in the world, nt least she is quite rich enough. She has n daughter, Miss Sylvia Green,wlio is fair to look upon

hand has been sought by some titled pe_rsoi_i;<,__and among these the Spanish Duke De la Torre has announced that he

is engaged to be married to Miss Sylvia Green. Miss Sylvia denies that she is engaged to the Duke. Blrs. Hctty Green denies that her daiiglitcr is engaged to the Spanish llukc “cr any other man."

That settles it. Moreover Mrs. Hctiy Green aiinounces "that she prefers ii good smart reporter to any Duke," which shows that she is a woinun of sense :ind

cellent sentiments of Mrs. Hctty Green Tun GU.\nni.\_\: would refrain from

raising any delusive hopes in this quarter.

Foul. BREATH A

...Picon cA'rARRn

ll.

Tells of the Decay of the flucoue Lining of the Nose and Throat...

_li

No symptom of catarrh causes more annoyance than foul breath. This offensive _ odor comes from the ulceration of thei membranes and is an indication of the decay which is taking place in the linings of the nose and throat. To the victim ol catarrh as well as to his associates this Iouliiess of the breath is disgusting.

To counteract bad breath and to era.di~

cate catarrh from the system no treatment is more successful than Dr. Cha.se’s Catarrh Cure, the only remedy that can be relied upon to entirely cure chronic catarrh.

Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure is sent direct

to the diseased parts by the improved blower which accompanies each box, heals the ulcers, clears the air passa es, relieves the pressure which causes headache, stops , the decay which causes foul breath. and absolutely cures catarrh and prevents con- sumption. 25c. a. box, blower free, at

Toronto. ax

ith \\ hat Bi it.i..i has done and is doing ' - ‘

ii South Africa we are more familiar, for

Britain has unquestionably done more

ic will _vet aiccoinplish. Already she is

That plepsirtly s`fiiated (`-ntage between

th-~ Mr. i<.n\va‘ri and S .P d .

Hcuse.

Apple, Plum and Cherry tree=.

'fire Al’liIi. 2nn,it will Y' c so d'at Auction on that da ai 11 o'r»1ock a 1

r-°en_s_ni_r,

L e ri 4 Hoa s

Good Stable 'ind Coach House at d New Ice

City Wal er and Sinkin the Kitchen. AIS » 3 acre of land in go :u couuiioii. with

y . n .

For further particulars apD`y tn

and will no doubt be rich some day. Her.,

Just to hand.--» I~`. Perkins 8; Co. 27 li.

S. 'L of hurl er 1|;

hasnoiqeal. Gives ngood appnile

gag-lcssy coa.t,a.lo.se hiue. a. healthy ` ap' em-.ne

shaun

=I=

llll

with two iniiiii planks in his platform which it would seem incredible the nation :iiiurlopt-. One of tliesc is the free coin~

und the other, independence of the Philip-

the Filipiiiois ii stable p,'overnnient and

then make them un independent nation coupled with ii guarantee of protection against aggression from any .foreign power. These two proposals, as we have l said. seem impos.~ible of acceptance by the majority of the American people, and render the rc-election of President Mc-

Kinley inorally certain. And yet Mr. Bryan will no doubt bc supported hy some millioni~‘ of voters in the Presidential

I‘tlCC»

--l--000----»

Honesty, Piiritv demand, and the con-

fidence of the public; these are the char- acteristics that make Union Blend Teas

soipopular with consumer and retailer al e.

\Ve have it large assortment of shuwls suitalle for golf capes. ; Prices and

Co. 27 li.

NOT A FEW ~BU'r-

A BIG STOCK.

'1`lie_oiily tailor-made suit worth the

name is the one V

that fits.

Fit is the vital feature, the life of every

ladies’ tailored 'garment-one wrinkle ruins the effect. 1

\Ve have the kind that fit--not a

“pull” not a °‘dr-aw" at any point.

Each yard of cloth has every bit of

"stretch" and “shrink” taken out of it before being cut_a fact which insures a lasting fit. " _

Every seam and edge is perfectly finished

~-no umps, no welts.

Only the verybest of materials are used

~--finest iiuported cloths, guarantee silk linings throughout the coat. good buttons, genuine hair cloth stiffenings, satin p d- ings. etc., and price riglit.-~.la.~‘. Paton i8: Co. 55, tf. _

Z-_:@1-_}___i

$l.25 a pair fonladies' :1.i_id inen`s f` ne

boots. See them in our window.~--R. K. Jost. 271i.

\\'e have just received ri new lot of

ladies' fancy back combs, neck combs, side combs and poinpadour combsf--F. Perkins 8: Co. 27 li

Want a carpet sqiiarei \Ve have 100 at

a bargain.-~Jas.Paton & Co. Z-l,t.f.

W.\P. Colwill is sliovvinv' some good

values in chamber_ware. Cive us acall and be convinced. 1 tf

Lots of people get t`ieirjob

printing none at THE GUAR- DIAN Office and save money. Give us a trial order. All work ready when promised.

Stamped linens in doylcys, centre

pieces, tray squares and flag ihoto frames

Rlurch 22' 3 m)=. "

un ogg

i ,N

nnnnwmnnnnnm

-THE-

Over3{lllbs. sold list fear givin

J gr. nd result Ai _ bl _-d 'rl

T. WALTER HASZARD

l the south which before many years will 1 Yv"`L'ul“‘° Ui

this mliyi iineetait the equator, and the heart of your life ls Sppnt’ _

i the continent will then be opened up to l@ in your Sh093`°" Q

& Christsaiiity. civilization and commerce. § (Q\h Why IlOlZ l.ll€Yl '

°' ` .\'o devout studciit of . ie ~ --~ '

Foumm ii prairie... of the caieful that _your

Engineem and M,whi,,iBt_s_ world can doubt that to Britain has been E1 ® Eygfegt gre Cornfox-L_ ‘

3f»°°1'\N°ViSB¥-i011 C03* Wharf- entrusted the stupendous mission for the 1 ble 'Z '

Charlottotowp2,5P. E. 1. _ ti g _ _ i _L ft. .,_ ri . r m l

phone regcneia on of \fiita and that her flag, _

' ~ herjust government and equal laws will ' I . I U i

U51-1| ____ _ 5 ate” Smeg 3.5553?

» 1 ARE coMi=oi2rAeLE. i » ,- _ kinds of Furniture repairs are coming in fast ` ' A'

but we have a large stail of skilled woikrnen. For mcn $3.50 and $5.00 a pair. For B¢y’s, S _

Send this work to us-we feel sure we can 've ‘

you first-class satisfaction. V gl 1 $2-50'aHd $3170- . _ _ i mn

yet prevail over a vast emp rc in tliat

H IIE `il\l(ER8

- 0 I I Z5’ - All' siz s l * ‘”*""i”`~ "`""' t

_ _-. gr V _ i V/- , B.. C0 OPS ~-l.,i1_f5 J. iff ;_<,_;3n_ ,, _ &

e _ ‘SWA Shapesfmfi Styles; isa is

@ t§.j;n , V' . - _ ‘.’=,ii~_“~_T1?ofii`~"‘_";'.'f_-:_1; = C rife'-_ - ~ ;;2_.f:;f--ia:

| @ ...i£1>§fiT3"`?l_ __ --"'

f -. ` Q ° l

_ , _ _

55.’ 'Qi

<53 pa, llc-;-ai <<~-ir

~ . ' i -. .- e. » .. ' ` <-' f <1 . 'lv.~ .Q-I, ~ » . »~"`-iz, .-¢`»

.f - » _ -__ -._~_. _ - - _. . ~.,_ .s _-'~;.~'<-un’ --a' <::‘>-‘~‘“-"'.rr"”‘-`->" " “r

..-_ -.<.-. :».‘. , s .. <» » , 7 _ ..< -f ‘1_~ .__~ _, ` '- _.- _; ._ _‘-_ :~.__ -_:__-4: Kr- 5;, " --g.,»q_~ _ v' _.og f'f'~i- -» of _-‘ ' -_- _S9-r_:._ - _-, Jr

now in stock

_fr @@§ he

| r

~.- . ‘ 2 continent in which the horrible iiiifliiiglitf Mr. `W. J. Bryan will be the Democratic, ` ' A _

° i diirkiiess ofpust ages will have forever candidate for the Presidency this yea-r,

l _ . . -

Moncton Twoedo 1

Scotch Tweode.. Englishffweede, _Is an um it

, English Worstede. i"*`f¢f¢\\w to

English Sergoe. i lt is the

Ready-made Penta

, M0l‘l¢t0l1 B|Il‘\k_8fl|\‘|, _ iron 1 -Blankets. ,'"l‘°. “‘°‘*

Druggets. Amolls W0

patterns to suit everyone- F. Perkins 81, '

1 Rugglngs. celebrated D

Yarns- ifrom '

KWH!

J Moncton giffw Sm"

Tweeds

Are the " 1

_ _. ’ "\

Z/L_. ` f`

'~f~?.» $.,/.. (\§.»"_§’

T VERY FINE

/" Some of the very

il; and ‘tho

(ip cloth eilll making le Ili ll

if _

Q ,department ef ear

-sm -

, pus

keep,

_ E -th’

Pantlnge. selecvigrl wlilg

the oultoler.

lining and

we have

' the P D

A This you _ most

B8\te qu&“l'y° F*“

- V Jist me

i Pines i

The Bolan

of our Bvoroolillje.

g. 1. ami: Troloerlege

JOIEIJN' IIOLEOE' Q

_1,\`i 1 _ _

cartsps, seeds GP°w_mQ73m M ¢ ai ora for Ladies and Gentlemen,

if-"¥<’-f 1~_irr>~- _ ~.l -'

Q is _\-»f".»f_f>_.'1"f`s fi

fl/

Ready for Spmg sl

how is the time to orier your Spring Oi-tlt. from

cloths ever shown on P. E. Island,

Q m'&`gpeltea1zi)i(i‘z and? bes%powdei-(on the out and by -_ M

gsiwfp ire.-s.'2»’c. "_ °”°‘”“’ “°"°‘ ‘ Made by Slrllleulfworkmeq.

‘ , _ For really good, solid, perfectly Quin' gqmggh

_ 9

Sllllil liillllllllllll llllllllll.

'PPE r I. S

Piepered and sold only by _ QTY I H (m s°

. _ l

e we e _ i | ‘ ' Q

I d` -h .' - ' _ ‘ ‘ _ . l " I

nopéen ing Puri. ascis may inspect any afttr t Central Drug Store. __ _ Q .

If not dispo=ed of by private sale on or be- buunyside _ ` ‘ ‘

mrr‘27dld. ~ ' Ciiy.l I 91”) J 1 - I i Ia

_ _ _ _ __ ___ ,__ ___ ' _ _ I Picdnfo `

ward from the north and upwards from V i G"rc“‘_ ,

i ~ ' ' Le Industrie,

T?) fi) fi _ __ I Q33) on

C0 .1-'/;;-.3 "f `~‘ `f:E;'_°“1-*i.’i" ~ il l if ’ ll I A or i |

golf* ironic W a. @ l -

_ ~» ~ . _ .~ .V , _ .. ~"-fy '_ -.'» . - _~ '_ 'R'-.-_'...,g 4 _

- ‘- ' _ ."_» . ,~. ‘_ '; . jf ._ -1 . qt --_'X-__ _f Le--~ V- --_ . i»-.-»-:.. 1:,-.» .- sits.; - __ ».~»_v_ <

»-_~_ _ ,- 1, - 3,- _ ».!~~»;J»*f -. _ ff; 3., ;'.'.;,.-_ - Q-j_,.>`."';.‘;tL?.li'»-‘§f'?-**.;;T..-3-‘lic-j~§.' ;»__-.,~:-f'-""j'.'~.f;' '_-I »» _ "-#lf J ..§..°;; --

< . .. ~-~-,,.-- . f:,:~= f -»». _ ,_ _. .. .

New Trouaorl

New

` , The Jep,

El Fenix,

New Caps! 3 Bi new-.Bn

' p New Caps!

\0U

PDI CAL!

OEO» E

‘ri

end*

Dm- gist, Clutter