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l>,'f‘ill‘.'§"B'.»i'.‘i-‘I>’ii»‘i>".’i.i"’l '-MONDAY MORNING- oi-IARL.O1'rsrOwN,P. E. I., FEBRUARY as 1904. -MONDAY MORNING- { m';‘}.’;‘,’,';.‘§¢°,:.";',,,,,“';',,°,.‘§,"';“,;‘:,,,.,
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JAPAN’S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN Aiillillll [lil
I IS NOW FULLY DEVELOPED CANADA Plillllil
' ° lo be his dutyto write to the state de- ' -
Willl Prevent Invasion oi Korea by Russians-
.Iap Navy Doing Wonders-l‘Iow Russians
are Deceived--Russian Torpedo Boat
Sunk-Official
` no JapS Killed.
JArAN's CAMPAIGN. '
TOKIO, Feb. 27--(Special,)-
The preliminaries of ]apan’s cam-
paign on land are developed suiii-
ciently to render it practically im.
possible for any formidable inva-
sion of' Korea by Russia.
RUSSIANS MUCH DECEIVED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27
- (Special)-Russians think Japan
will not undertake to land troops
just now.
JAP NAVY DOING WELL.
LONDON.Feb. 27-(Special)-
All advices show the Japanese
navy is fulfilling its mission of
keeping the Russian fleet inactive
while the Japanese army move-
ments are being prepared and pro-
bably carried out in the successful
landing of troops.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
The Japanese official report of
the sinking of ships at the en-
trance to,Port Arthur shows the
Work accomplished without loss of
life but did not effectively block
the channel. `
TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.
One Russian torpedo boat was
J \ ._ - Xi
sites-tam
Wholesale
Trade-Rubber
Boots and
Rubbers.
Big stock of Granby
make of iron wear
fame at
BIIIF BRIIS.
Agents.
Prompt attention given to
mail orders.
Phone 266.
Report Shows
cut OE from the iieet and sunk at
Pigeon Bay.I
'I0 WIN uA'rri.irs.
_MoIcew, Fao. 25.-The most sacred
image in Russia has been sent to St.
Petersburg, and it will be taken later to
the Far East with the army. This image
is a representation of the Virgin appear-
ing to St. Ssrgius, and is always kept at
the Troitzko monastery. It is about Due
foot square and is covered with preclousl
stones. The image has a remarkable
history. It accompanied Alexis, Peter
the Great and Alexander I. on all their
campaigns.
A silver tablet attached to it enumer-
ates the battles at which the ikon was
present. _
iam'ra'rIoN AoAINs1‘ rss U. s.
Sr. Pmsnsnuso, I3’eb.25.-The irrita-
tion against the United States On account
of the supposed unfriendly at-titude cf
that country toward Russia, which was
slightly noticeable through-out the nego-
tiations, seems to have become daily more
pronounced, and since the Vicksburg in-
cident at Chemuipo (whanlhe commander
of the American gunbcat is said to have
refused tc unite with the commanders
of other foreign warships at Chemulpo
to protest against the Japanese firing
on the Russian worships Varlag and
Korietz, and the fact that the Vicks-
burgdid not take on board survivors
of the Russian ships). American busi-
ness men here are really alarmed concern-
ing the possible effect upon American
trade. \Vithln the last few days orders
for American goods have been counter-
manded, the only explanation given being
that the prospective purchasers did not
desire to buy American goods under th e
present circumstances. U. S.Consul Gen-
eral Watts has been appealed to in the
case ofan American firm which had a
large contract having been psreniptorlly
cancelled. Ordersforthe lulportaf/IDD Of
a big consignment of wood pulp have also
been countermanded. the intending pur-
chaser saying in his letter that he
could not be expected to do business
with America after the Vicksburg
incident, Mr Watts hes felt it
 i
wtliltn .
A smart boy to engage
in the Bookbinding de-
partmeut.
Apply at once to
Haszard & Moore.
 l1i>o`l  
cltliliiffh cliff
_ s s
aio caown
BRIGHT Music
partment, pointing out the state of public
feeling here and the great pi-espegghe
damage to American trade unless mea-
sures were taken to allay the irritation.
Americana here believe that an official
explanation of the Vicksburg incident
would he opportune sad have an excellent
effect.
Few as are the people who can imagine
a battlefield ca shore, they are vastly few-
er who can picture with any certainty the
scene of a naval ccniilct.
And this, of course, more so now than
Britain became the sci areign Power at
sea, and her wooden walls were handled
and fought through whole days
in closest proximity with their
enemies, lt often befell that
ships hulled through and through
with shot drifted for many daya,while the
handful of unwounded survivors accom-
plished tasks auch as make the mind reel
to think of.
THE DAYS 0F ROMANCE.
They fought for life as fiercely as they
had faced their human enemies; hacked
and bowed at the wreckage around them
so that the sea. might take it away with
its deadly dangerto them; doggedly stuck
to the pumps, cleansed the shambles cf
their ship for the avoidance of pestilence
and held at bay that sense of utter weari-
ness and hopelessness which was the
deadliest foe of ali. And the wide, clean
aes around them waited impatiently for
whatever end was decreed them, ready tc
cover up all traces of them if they failed
to live, or bare them bravely on its bosom
into pert and safety. '
In the days of sail and wood there was
something romantic, in spits of its horror,
in the manoeuvrlng of those winged
fleets upon the open sea. Something
solemn lu the sight of two hostile iieels
eager lo destroy one another, held in the
bonds of unwilling peace by the falling
of the wind. The vast shining surface
of the sea lying in placid beauty beneath
the bright, blue sky, and the two motion-
less groups of vessels, with idle sails
doivnhanging, just gently moving to thc
tender heaving of the swell. Peace, as at
the beginning, over nature above; but in
the recesse of the ship, what seething
WARAND THI ELEMENTS.
In contrast most striking, think of two
hostile fleets endeavoring to get at each
other ln ri gals. The awe-inspiring war
of the elements seeming to brook no lu-
terference with their high controversy,
and man, actuated by the most desperate
and primitive of all instincts, daring to
disregard the cosmic quarrel of wind and
WBVE.
But rnpdcrn sea warfare has changed
nearly all that. Far more terrible, but
mercifully for more swift will be the con-
flict betvl c an hostile fleets in the future.
There will be scarcely any euch thing as
the lingering agony, long drawn out oi'
the old days cf sea fighting. For one
thing, modern lronclads and cruisers go-
ing into action will choose the lesser of
two evils confronting them. Because of
the deadly peril of splinters and of fire,
everything of wood in their fittings, even
to the boats, will be cast away at the be-
ginning ofthe fight.
Then, when the battle is joined, the
aeaiuan must needs have a heart of brass
encased in triple steel. a mind that re-
fuses to meditate upon the immediate
possibility of one of those terrible twelve-
inch projeciiles plunging down upon his
vessel's deck, and cnt, amid the dis-
integration of all her ganglions of energy,
through the bottcm,renderlng her an easy
target to an uninjurcd foe, and her sink-
ing a matler of minutes.
THE SWIFTNESS Oi" DEATH.
And when she sinks, stnne-ilke-pump-
ing being, if possible to a yet undamaged
engine, a manifest absurdity in that rent
fabric of steel-with her must go all of
her crew. It may sound cruel and hard-
hearted to speak of their and being merci-
fuliy swift, hui, In view of the horrors of
the old wooden ships floating on,veritahle
l
ever it has been before. In the days when I
passions, ambitions, fears i " ’ "" ""’ ' ~
Car Derailed Causes injuries
to Passengers
They are Cured for in Tarte’s
Palace Car-Large Orders for
Locomotives for I. C. ll.
at Kingston.
AGCIDENT ON C. P. R.
Mos-rnsaz., Feb. 27.-(Special)--The
Toronto C. P. R. express met with an
aonidcnt near Smith’s Falls.
The forward truck of the second-class
uarieft the rails shortly after leaving
Smith's Fail's and the car turned over.
'ran Iruunnn earusn row.. _
Five passengers were injured, but
none seriously injured. They were lm-
mediately transferred to the private car
of Hon. Mr. Tarte and the train backed
into Smltb`s Falls.
onnsris Fon Locoiiorivms.
KiNusroN, 0N1‘.Feb. 27.-(Special)-The
Kingston Locomotive Works have receiv-
ed orders for twenty-five locomotives for
the Intsrcolonial Railway and ten for the
Canadian Pacldc.
The orders ahead will keep them busy
until May, 1905.
_(iam
A GREAT LITTLE WORKER.
During a-long life time the heart will
propel half a million tons of blood through
the body, and*so long as the blond is in a
healthy condition it will repair itself as
fast as it wastes, patiently keeping up
the play of its valves and the rhythm of
its throb. If the action of thc heart pots
weak, irregular and fluttering, the b ood
ie lacking in nourishing qualities and re-
buircs just such assistance as is best sup-
plied by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great
lood builder and nerve restorative.
charnel-houses, when the battle was over,
there was hardly anypther term appllca-
niez” `
The iiioiern man-of-war will not, at
any rate, prolong the agonies of her crew
when she is scuttlcd. Silo will gc down
quick into the pit in a halo of steam, a
whirling voitex cf waves, and in Hve
minutes from the commencement of her
downward plunge there will be no sign
that there has ever been, and only if other
vessels be very near will there be any
possible chance of saving the hund-
ful of stalwart swimmers whcsi
super-human struggles have
wrenched them clear of the
devouring, down-dragging eddics.
More than a mere handful therc could
not be in any case, since another tre~
mondous difference between past and
present sea fighting is that the steel-clad
monster goes into the battle with hardly a
man visible, almost all of them hidden
behind massive walls, shut in from the
devastating impact of large projrctilcs, ns
as well as the horrible hall of Hotchkiss
and Maxim bullets.
And to ndd to all these terrible condi-
tions of modern sca warfare we have now
the submarine. Nil. content with the
mighty arena of conflict aflbrded by the
open surface of thc sea, in gale, or fog, or
calm, the sea fighter must now descend
into darkness and silence, the realm of
the utterly unknown, in order that hp
may hapiy hiirl.at one fell blow as from a
bursting volcano, into blazing, boiling
ruin and death, eight hundred lives, and
the revenue cf a prlncipality. For man
has even cxiended the battle-ground of
the sea.
FRANK T. lil,'I.Ll'lN.
CORNS, WARTS, BUNIONS, CALLICES
Removed for all time by applying I’\ii-
nam`s Painless Corn and Wert Extractor.
It contains no acids. Inevar burns l._nfi
cures permanently. Use only “Putnam s.
WITHOUT DDUBT
WE ISSUE THE
mrrviv we ~ BEST ACCIDENT PIILICY
LADIES ruivs: Your. _'ruins _ 0,, THE MARKET '
rua Last LEAP Year. snare
IN Pays the largest indemnity, and policy unconditional.
ROMENADE 10°
Claims settled rom tl
P P Y-
Policies issued and notice of accident accepted at Char-
;  Liability Assurance Corporation,
, Ltd.,'of London, Eng.
P . ' HYNDMAN a co..
SIAII CAPITAL
- Ll I -
WELL OBSERVED
PAARDEBERG DAY
nrlllsculsll
Destroyed by Fire, Raises
Serious Questions
British Parliamonlio be Dissolved
at Easier-Balfour Government
Forced to Change its
Plans.
s1‘a'rl caPI'rAL BURNID.
lA1>Is0N, Feb. 27. -(Speclai)- The
Wisconsin State capital was destroyed
by fire today with a loss estimated at
$800,000.
wnar ir Invorvlss.
The fire involves the building of a new
Capitahaspecial session of the Legis-
lature and the probable renewal of the
agitation ,ln favor oi removnlof the
Capital from Madison to Milwaukee.
i>aaLIAIlIIsi~11‘ 'ro iii; nissotvirn.
LONDON, Feb. 27,-(Special)-it is
generally admitted that Parliament will
be dissolved on Easter Tuesday and an
appeal taken to the electors.
A NEVV DK. IS ION.
The Government did not intend to ap-
peal ic the country at such an early date
but recent divisions have driven it to a
new decision.
The impossibility of holding thc party
together is rc Jognize 1.
THE PENALTY OF A FAST LIFE.
Is paid for by an irritable condition of
body and mlnd,by exhausted energy, poor
digestion, unstrung nerves and broken
sleep. Ifyou must and will live the kill-
ing pace, batter keep in mind the sustain-
ing powers of Ferroznne, n wonderful Lon-
ic and recoastructcr. Ferrozoric is s
blood maker, a nerve strangthener. a
heart and brain lnvigorntar. It creates np-
petlte, insures perfect digestion and ilu-
disturbed sleep, restores the vitality and
strength lost by excessive living very
quickly. Farrozonc will do you iiicsliiu-
able good, lrv ir. Price a'»(lc. pei' box or
six boxes for $2 50, n.t. I)ruggist~, or Poison
Co., Kingston, Ont.
DR. l{AMIm'oN`a PIi.I.s Cnnz IIs:AnAr'uB:.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicano, Feb. 27. - (Special) -
May Wheat 1045 July Wheat -
“ Corn 57A “ Corn -
Pork $16.32) Pork -
MARRIED.
At the parannnge. Illdcford, Feb 2-i, i004
by A. E. Chapman, Ernest Newcoinbe and
Elhcl Gardiner, both of Northam.
By the Gallant Boys of the
Old Brigade
An Enjoyable Time Spent in Feast-
ing and Song at the Orderly
Rooms on Saturday
Night.
The "Boys of the Old Brigade" fittlngly
celebra'cd Paardehog Day and the fall of
Cronje, the Lion of Africa, bya grand
banquet in the Orderly Rooms of the
Drill Shed on Saturday night.
The dining hall was beautifully decor-
ated with flags and hunting and when the
Khaki boys with many of the City olllcers
and militia men and other guest; me
down at half-past eight, there was
scarcely a vacant chair at the festive
board.
The chair was happily occupied by
liador Weeks; on his right were Col.
Moore, D.O.C., Dr. J. T. Jenkins, J. T.
Mellish, Conn. Paton, while on his left
were seated Bev. T. F. Fullerton and
other prominent men. There was also
present among others, George E. Hughes,
M.L.A., Thomas l\Iay, A. J. Biilin,
Arbemils Lord, Prof. Watts, Fred
Chandler, Daniel A. lnKinnon, W. N.
Duchemin, Wm. Batt, S. Mcliearney,
P. P. Gillis.
The caterer of the evening was I".B_
Armour and the menu was fully up tothe
high reputation that this gentleman ha
already won in the city. The following
were served as
RATIONS
Midnight Soup
Bully Beef Boer llam
Commandeercd Goose
Ikona Salad Spud 551mm;
Pom Pom Pickles
Soft Tuck Hard Tack
Plum Duff
Nightmare Pie Forbidden Fruit Plc
Canadian Cake
I. ll. I.. Cmfectionery
Adnm's Alc Chinese Tea Vl~lritCciYee
Modfior River \\'nLer.
Aftci' all had well partaken of the feast
and dons aiiiplc _ilisticc lo thc lnncr man
the toast list was disposed of
The spccchcs of the cvcning were
impromptu and in culogism of the gallant
deeds of our boys onthe veiriis of South
Africa, in rcniinisccnce ci’ the times of
hardship and prlvntion undergone, and
in aiillcipatlon of the glorious position
that liritain will slill maintain ns leadcr
of Llic worl/1; the eloquence was nbundrint
and passed all too quickly n uiucli en-
_ioycd evening.
____f____--l
A VERY GOOD RULE
It is well known iii ‘L the majority of
human ills arise im ll lomtipatlon of
thcllowcla nnri rn lu ~ account mnny
people make it a r\x_\- I is ».- Lmitthc bowelg
uiovc once every fi-iv. lf yeii are subject
to constipnt-oii you can li~ rured by the
iisc of llr. Clia.~\c`.~i Kidney-Liver Pills.
Thlse pills nel. only make thc bowels
nctivc but ily their nctloii on thc llvcr
unsure ii regular llow of Iiiio, ii1iture`.~i own
cath-utic and so remove thc cause of scri-
,ous disease.
l
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REVINANT SALE
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Here are genuine snaps for Early
¥.
Est'
if
GENERAL AGENTS ng ,ow
We have just gone through our
Wall Paper Department and made
a Clean Sweep of all odd lines and
small lots; have done them up in
lots to suit any size room; gre
lots have borders. some have t.
-All Pretty Patterns for Parity
Dining Room. Bed Rocui, Hall e d
Kitchen; just enough lots fora few
days Fast Selling; every lot re-
gardless of Cost or Pattern at ex-
ml-iAi_i= PRICE
Buyers. You save mrmy Ly li'y~
4 '   ‘ Accident, Health and Employers Liability Assurance. ` Imponefs of Ar
 ,. _ . _
ami: Manassas., . _
CARTER & Co., Ltd., I-flcw-iw-»~£
'..;”»..$. t .
‘ll r. , ' ' '
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Cock's Farm Fruit Apples, Oranges, etc.