` _ THE GUARDIAN fJHARLO'1'IETOWN. JULY. 31 1899 “” ' ' _ - f ~ i _ ,i At Last l I lnmosl! has boon Dlnoovolill U08* Ulll Porlnanonily °Ul'¢ Cttarrh- m mms: cmnnu cunt cunts. 0 IIl01'Q, UWIIC' me m lpollt 01' is -refs.. QED cub andairiirxnya., Ill! 0035!; '?n§E? any other mm lwliil-\g;` m°% For Sale By Geo. E- Hughes 1, _ l lV0ll|.ll’S lllCYlllE IEET ,MONTREAL aunts 1. isa. 1899. ' ONE FARE PLUS 10-CENTS, FOR ROUNDTRIP. On lah August 4th to 1th, and good for roturn until Aug- 14th 1899. 1'h¢Popularlou!oisviaSL loluv, ll. B. and CANADIAN PACIFIC. The only Express Train 0 from Maritime """¥r"°°'a..%“‘“‘ “°€‘i°.’il2°"f.€‘r§‘2‘“n‘t A. , exe . P'l'o negro bgthdinjcorén ‘pt és Lutxurious shea loepors t e . . . or ol' ' tioulara ofextansim of above limit toattperd &A.Z.atBo;’wa,passa¢oraws, uma table, F a.J. nn'rn_ D. P. A., C. P. B. anya. u a 1 sr.. Jam, N. B. W .-‘--1-----_--li POOOOIOOIOIXOIOQ var! ed if Crest Corset lmveluecenafnlly overcomqpoint lnltarnne. ~ Invarletyoflgtha, styles and llmpenforeveryyocupntion, they ueunmrpeaeed, |’mcB$|.”lO$3.”|I¢l’Plil’. xl I I _A gl `1A 1r\ X \- ` JS <~ N /'»\ :S P R e »- ,. ‘fi KEEPs1wEL.L and j, NEVER Fairs. g* lullllliy tarnllllrss l '._l i mh I" - & 4( rv in ‘R vit \*¥». -\*\ _\\ .f - A' -we vs lx 00 000000 0000000, MONDAY. JULY 31. l@. BREATHING SPACE. In a number of countries of the old world population has become so dense that there is a sense of oppression and England is now the most thickly pop» ulated country in the world, with 600 persons to the square mile,having recently passed Belgium, which for many years held the highest record for density of population. According to recent statistics Germany has 247 and France 189 men, woman and children so the square mile. These crowded conditions are a emigration. No doubt in Germany the pressure of militarism is a strong contributory cause, as are the civil and religious oppressions in some other continental countries. All lib- erty loving peoples desire more breath- ing space and greater opportunities for acquiring a proprietory foot-hold on the soil than European countries aford. British emigrants are favored with many opportunities to ind ample room for themselves in the Bri- tish possessions beyond the seas,where they can enjoy the fullest liberty un- der just laws and the Old Flag. Canada, for instance, with vast and varied resources, has fewer than two persons to the square mile. of her area. In British Columbia at present there are ~ nearly three square miles to every settler. The great Pacific Province, with its limited population and great resour- ces of lumber, lish and minerals, pos sssses an area as large as the British Isles, France, Holland, Switzerland, Belgium and Denmark taken to- o gether, though they have collectively a population of ninety millions. discomfort arising from congestion. ~ prime cause of German and Britishl; couver and thence by the C. P. R. to an Atlantic port. There can be not doubt that as soon as the Siberian road is completed many globe-trotters will want to make the flying trip in the shortest possible time, breaking the round-the-world record. Truth is rapidly outdoing liction in our times. are teeming with anecdotes of Rob’ ert Ingersoll, lately deceased, and whose body has been cremated. Among other stories the Chicago Tribune relates that once Henry Ward Beecher and Ingersoll met in a railway sbation where they were com- pelled to wait for a train. They talked together on all sorts of sub jects, more especially the future of man. Finally the conversation drifted to peculiar epitaphs on grave- stoues, and Mr. Beecher, who had been looking over the headlines of a morning paper, exclaimed ;“ Ah, Col- onel, here is a fitting epitaph for you.” The day before the birthday of Rob°rt Burns the Scotch poet had been cele brated with unusual ceremony and a description of the ceremony occupied considerable space on t-he first page of the paper. Mr. Beecher tore cd a steamers from Vladrvostok to Van- ,,_,7_f~=`¥_;~w,_¢1,. wp.;-\,._.¢,`jf: p _. _ \ ' \ 5 x \ \ __\_ x_ \_ s ~. American newspapers these times A .two column headline and handed it to the unbeliever. It read: “Robert Burns.” The words were, as it now turns out really prophetis, so far as , the body of Ingerso.l was concerned, A though jocularly intended in another SQDSB. The Spirit of Ingersoll. Col. Bob Ingersoll has been heard from the other world, at least, that is what tae Spiritualists suv. _ The Colonel appeared at Spirltualists’ camp meeting at Springfield. Mo., last Sunday, if Mrs. Cora H. V. Richmond. who has a congregation in Chicago, is ,lobe believed. ’ In our-own Province we think we 'lhavelittleroom for more people, while if those wehave were con# ‘tsntwith assmallaspaeeforeachal Englandnowaiordstohmpooplcthu Island might support moretliau-a Uniwll with anarnalcl than`thato¢ hasaboutfourteentimestho is thickly populated compared These facts go to show that North breathing space, and Canada most so of all. This must tell in our favor in gi-ation in the future. There remains lin the United States no considerable quantity of unoccupied public lands lit for settlement. Of such lands Canada has yet many millions of acres. The migrating people of the Old World are becoming more and more acquainted with these facts, and the rapid development of our mineral resources, industry and trade serve year by year to make known lthe increasing attractions which Canada offers to the land-hungry settlers and the men of industry, en- terprise and capital as well It is now more than a quarter of a century since Jules Verne wrote his imaginative sketch about Phineas Fogg and his trip around the world in eighty days. Just now the Rus- sian Minister of Railways has pre- pared a time table showing that when the Tran-Ssiberian railroad is complet sa it will be possible so make the nag around the world in thirty- three days. His table is a follows: From St. Petersburg to Vladivostok, 10 days; from Vladivostok to San Francisco, 10 days; from San Francisco to New, York, 44 days; from New York too Bremen, 7 da from Bremen #Jil ` l Llfuqlumr t tu. :_ ‘ _'A _'A _‘A _Q _al _fl ja .st .cs .1 g ` ‘ ' ` ` ` \ \ ~»\ \- \\ is v. \\ \'~.'\‘. \\ »l »§ mmmmmill M I G-1 ~ » _ , .;_.-.. _ _ -_ A ~ . _ _/_-‘._.'.=;'._, ' .. ~_1» V , f-f/~'.~.,.-»1_3..\,;:,,-_j»;. _, :_.\,,,;-,~;.....:;;=,;-1,. 3 ,_ V . . -. _» _ qw-_ 1 I w . __ ». , = .; ~ ,. '11, . ,~__-,~ 1, ~, , _ _ T _ ‘ ` ~ ‘ r’ ‘ - ' - 1 _ '. A»,.'. =1~-.".:"' =..~g_w _. ' rf; '-T-':`_" I~_’1<-"<‘~-15'? ev.; ;_ ‘¥ l.'~`-"i_`»,,-”,"-,_fs. 'i-Q, ..,{_,,,»_` i,_= .___ , _- L _, ;,_- .'-_;~.'~»`ii§‘, -'..;-L1§~1'~~.1-' \f`f~=';r.~».»*; ;,\¢"~;;~.j.,.T;~._',>-- -2,; 2,1? _,` .1 , , -L.-gt. ' ~' » f - ~’- ~ » <~'f-=-- ' < .» ~.»f»=-1*-`v*€f"~f:l“‘ 'FMMWMMMMMMMM prlng Trade The time has come when you should look up your wardrobe and se how you are llxed for r-pr-ing war. In the event of you deciding to invest in a suit or overcoat, etc , act promptly by ordu-mg the same . 1'. mcxsnzmlrsri mo ys; to St. Petersburg, 1% days. The trip might really be shortened by a line of swift "1 mwwwwwwwu . ,f lpte@: and desired of the Dominion. The Bo in v , Richm, eclaredt with Canada, but if ,ia were desiredtlie whole as thickly. as England is would son-I thgv he w°\\1d1°_<=w_re tain many hundreds of millions of °°m§||°1'”3U}°‘l\um» Peoplg _ - . syaa she has no idea ol what the de- . p At the morning meeting of the con- ference, which has hem inpsssionuior a week, and which in attended cat Splritualim from all Inga-aol . s. he had a'.v°1.% U all WM voice suddenly rn parte) will till: of, but most probably America is yet a country of abundant :;illfiit'£;?§d::‘;2t ggisinsgpiligsmwgx to talk on that subject. _directing the great current of immi- / - AT_- i g I J. B. McDonald 81. Co. Commencing l8th July “Winter Finds Oat What Summer Lays By." fe it spring, summer, autumn of winter, someone in f/ze family tk “under the weather" from trouble originating in impure blood ore low condition of the system. All these, of whatever name, can be cured by the great blood purifier, H00d'B Sarsaparillatltnewrdisappoints. lol;-“I was troubled with boils for months. Was advisedto take Hood’s Sar- saparilla, and after using a few bottles have not since been bothered.” E. H. Gmnwnw, Truro, N. S. GMM NC! Sleep-“I did not have an I tite and could t ° y ppe no sleep at mght. Was so tired I- could hardly walk. Bead about Hood’s Saraaparilla, took four bottles and It restored me to perfect health.” Misa Jnssnz Tvlmurrm., Cranbrook, Ont. ver D " ' Ne /53/3.00//Us fuses-.run nm-ln»;€nenm-n-nunngaai _only mmunsusnks wan noon ssnnpul_l§._ b . _ 1 Print Cotton 3 cents a yard Nothl reserved all must be clear _ mbuy che'/fig. o ' L , p ° so .nowisy0mrimsH ’ J. B. MacDonald & Go, "°" °* "‘“ ftmtnunsssm Loivfimlicn -mms iw* siege ggsgtsgslggggtsgt 1...... .. ........., ..._ “MY STORE" a “MY srolzs” .» “mf s-ron” v.. ....-. .__ . g ...___ 'P .»0 isn\_ . Ss. El f' :"1 -'53' » 7. .<. 0 ANNIVERSARY JULY |899. 010,000 worm lo Br s0L0 rms mm '-. . ...n-_allai Discounts from 10 t0 50°. 1 r _ . , -l sAl.E JQJLY, _i _,_ _ .»~ nooks oPEN .sr 7.30 A.rl. .e B trim ggi -- -_ . ., .ne All sold for cash or wool taken Exchange. ` -A Having Just completed our hrat year in bulinela, we think our Ill!! customers for the liberal patronage extended W ua, and ill! llli Q5' por-:unity of celebrating our iii-st anniversary by giving you some me bargains this month. SENTNEH Mull VIII? we »,.-s ' ll 'i ri and will continue l for 30 days. Gilt H ill All our stock of Boots and Shoes. 25 to 50 er cent ml discount Women’s Oxford boots 50c a. pair. WgMEN’S ` I T SLIPPERS 10c a pair. M10; . Sfagzif m ' _ r U' cent éilicqsgiitock of men and boys clothing 25 to oO per Bmw” I-9...,” Mens underclothing, white and colored shirts, collars 0 ! ` tieshandkerchiefs braces 25 per cent discount. 44 FURNITURE. l an i‘==°"=; ` rsminsu-swab ur N-A A - .Y - » Currie. » _ ` » i i to sell by auction at nis residence Kent I f ` =' | Su-ssc. (opposite West Kent School) ` 'B . ` g on Wednedy, the End day of August A A -commenein at ’ A1 bg u°°1°°k °'m' - l T _*__ . _ ° '~ lhis ousehold ekects com rlsin , ‘ fl f f f z V B "M from _Z ._ g jrgrlor. Diningroom. Hall, Bliedroogn, , ,_ .. . , _ ' 0 `0 i ldilildileidilllgtobliisias new. Terms ‘ `i - i 0111! ..... r ;@ a.sr~:a.ars1‘o, H I --. ._ - - , ,,_, °»°-slut ’E. W. TA 50 pieces print cotton, Grey cotton sheeting, pillow- C°'»°f°“ B1°°k~ cotton, shirting, lining, towelling, towels, dress .goods -25 I r cent discount. ¢.a¢»a¢&<~»~».- la; ~»~»ii»-\ Consignments of Island pri!