,pn-. The mtesbsmsni also or woe.-. N T / l ‘il-.. _ .v . `_ A V- non uso _ -_*L_ r \ s *fmsz*-` _ ` .‘»~'.~ EDWARD ISLAND»e.¢AlMdA»~§K'1‘iff5f"7` "Milli instill? af ;,f' `i ,iii l li v rs ii .I 1. | _ i ._ _l.~...scs-'_..‘n.--\ T ' gssrsneszfsnoorisoinussma smmii ' The lllustratlonfshows the swift judginentfof tl\c`.lnps \\'hc1\ftl\ey`captu|'e a Rus- sian spy. These inn are frequently hard to dctect`us thcylusuaily are attlred in the guise of the Japanese. ,Br-vn_.su//¢ /< ‘ M/ ~. . , . "cs-_-nd /V0/"4" I/n/Jer;/and Sfra/1'2", "/‘mu//n 9 ‘ /D/'U/°°~‘>¢‘1 , “mer <\¢Mn¢‘?:P/‘You/E / _ ‘ \_ Cf/pe #averse %<€`o/ae 7¢`>f/nentmf 0 , _:md ;_ ----_*'*’_:r_::. __. QS between -_.ii _*"7?'5€;‘_- -»`- <-* ` ____ /7-Figzs ND l fi f M E fl \`i \" ~ ;ef=» I rf/ ji/of? 7'” Y f f.a..._~~._ ._. 1‘_`;_.~ ' gi- ’ ' ____ ~ , I Q _4» /(5 J/me F5 _ _ _ 6 _ l' j///| _ /""\\ L ‘il \\ \ys-l1iilltsx'3"€=°l1iit- ___ _ » ‘ ‘f 'rue court assembles on the uuruets day of the ninth moon. It consisted of three Japanese officers-a major and two 'ci\ptaina.'- When the prisoner entered he bowed i-espootively to the judges and stood at- attention. Ls a mere matter of form several witnesses were called, but their examinations were brief, the prison- er having already confessed ,the purpose of his visit to ourllnes. Major Fukuwara read the allegations in a .low, distinct voice. 'i‘he prisoner listened with calm countenance. Then Judge I-Iamano arose and read the sentence. It was a shortly-worded document and very much to the point. It ended with these words: “I -therefore sentence Basil Ryahoif to death." _There is a peculiar fascination about the play of a man‘s features when he knows he"is' near 'to death. Every spectator morbidly searches them, attributing this, that, and the other thing to every' tremor of nerve or muscle. Although the words of Judge Hamann must p have ‘ sunk into his. heart like knlfe~thrusts, Ryaboffe countenance gave not the slightest. indi- catiouof inward perturbation. When it was over he said, very distinctly: “I am satisfied." , `Afew days later the execution tool: place. Ryaboif took his stand by' a nara tree in n certain valley 'studded ,with great rocks. Eour soldiers-the execution _ __ _ _ , _ _,_ glfw. .Your Doctor ‘ . ' We wish you would ask your doctor what he thinlks '-i‘ ' will say “lt’s certainly the ` ". best way `oi'resc_hin'g the _ . , _ throat and lungs, this ` ? inhaling method.” You " see, it brings the medicine right in contact with _the weakplacea. If it's asthma, bronchitis, whoop- ing-cough, croup, or any such trouble, the Cresolene vapor touches every inflamed place. Relief is quick, certain. Q Crosole is dbydru ll Or t 'L\d.,Agen¢s»88St. James BMW Monirsah Gsm PAT. CATTLE FUR SALE _--_ / The Provincial Firm will offer four fat cattle for sfsle at Public Auction on the Market p Square, Charlottetown ,on February mth, t9‘o'5 at A ' S; E. REID, ` gf Vap°.C‘fe50|gh¢. ~ He sialJapsn claims your life for her own best interests. and her word is my_la_w. It ‘ Ju ges o e cou were prose s that tlielrsontcncewas properly carried out. There was also a number of curious soldiers and civilians, all intent on seein a Russian die.The condemned man of the nam treo. The roposbinding his wrists were then unbound and two parts with a soothing ointment. “May I pray to my God 2" asked the kneeling' readily 'granted the request, and there snd;then the Russian uttered s. brief and fervent prayer to the God in whom he believed so well. fHave you u. wifefasked Judge Hamsao. ‘ Yes', replied the condemned, "I have o wife and two little chiidren.‘ He hesitat- e'd, his lipa quivered, his voice shook, and thought of his family was too much for his iron nerves. He did not ery, however, and he became as gentle as he was hard of lodking at the toes of their big boots that sliggestéd that they were ashamed Hamann said: In my opinion you are one sians. I admire you from the bottom of my ireart, and in my unodlclal capa- city seriously regret the unkind fate that has out your days so short, although I am at`the same time one of its agents. Imper- mly chance that you have property to iasve. If so, I will be glad to do what I .can toward communicating your wishes to your fsmily.’ These kind words so affected the prison- erthat he was again forced to tears, great sobs shaking his frame. Then, rembmbsir- ing this to be a womsniah action, he gasiihedhls teeth in a,vain effort to con. noi lumen. smelly he said; ‘when r was arrelffed I was prepared in mind for I ani sehimedof my tears and pl-dy' ou to laugh at them. Unfortunate ly_ I have no property to leave my family, but tape tm my government wiiiesferer them. I thank you fin-_ your sympathy, and dw stats my readiness togo before my 1ii_»»=~ _ia `iI"" _°‘ h' Is ¢ii_;iii_»°»=f 's hal;?tnllwitllF§;`v. alopgshdaamsatapared forward _dhdllicund s. whita cloth over the prisen'er's _,VA fl'rew,hia sword. The Osaka rl ,clicked once, twice, thrI'e£e, tlmem The fatal wordxwsa ` ., _wssa , ver re us :l;;li`ii§‘s&ns ml. riillllkmlwaa ee th si , _ ,taste ,, selallzl are so dieiugriex Ryaboff. of the Twenty-Fourth Chill- bsrsky regiment, for his Oaar. Commissioner of Agriculture; 3 dw td. _ _ S '=~i*h 10.11 1 i i _f §q:ad_¥:;° drag" “P t°°l“¥:£méo.Tl; pnavllrgatilona' :gas Gt`o al;l:l;lTtll:\ttZntll;l‘ desirability of having uninterrupted access to the main-land ‘hy nieans of a tunnel. Your editorial respecting cost of tuun'el, in yesterdays Guardian,-- wus, “- ~ th"i-ef r hue ire _ We PM' by L‘s““°~»°-F“‘=~-°1 °i‘°i~n-‘2?.....l`.i" ..$’~a.$-- ra..’.`..'°“ih~.I “'“ Baum." lui" knasmlz msmén- 'u *mat estlinatc, notwlthstandlngitrls billsedyogx: actual experience in tunnel construction, gendarmes tenderly rubbed the ohafed ls muahtml high’ Il' ls d°“bM“l" “ml Boséon work affords a fair basis of our noe s. Ir this tomskeaoomparison with the surveys and estimates of the proposed tunnel to connect Scotland and Ireland, made s. fewyesrs ago. The London Spectator at the time gave a report of the surveys from which wc gather the following. The entire length of this tunnel would be \34| miles, 25 ,of which would he under water. Half the distance would .be through a very hard rock formation, while t-he other half would be though conditions not dlsslmiliar to our own. It was estimated that ten years would com- plete the work, and that it would require todefray the cost with full equipment. “The heading," however, or as we would say, the tunnel itself, was estimated to cost without equipments only $12.500.000. But as an odsetagainst these estimates as compared with our conditions the man of Lleuunent Fugwm The lan" r connection it may be interesting following must be taken into account. It was estimated that the harder rock cuttings for half the distance would be $500,0(X) per milein excess of the easier work, making an extra of atleast $8.06),- 000. The greater length would also greatly increase the proportionate cost. Moreover, the Scotch-irish tunnel was too have an extensive sweep or curve, to avoid deep water, which would also add something to the proportionate cost of construction as compared with u straight cut. I understand also that their tunnel was to be of suilicient capacity for a double track, while the great length, and English methods would. add -greatly to the cost of equipment as compared with our needs. In other words to reduce it to u fair basis for comparison with our con- ditions it would be necessary to deduct about twelve millions of dollars from the estimated cost. Say thirty-eight millions, fully equipped, instead of fifty. ‘ » Now for all practical purposes of com- parison \ve may regard our tunnel as being about one third the length of theirs. 'l‘his being so, on the above estimates we arrive at the following interesting con- clusions for our tunnel: -- Cost of cutting only $ 4.Il00.l)0il Cost of tunnel fully equipped i2.5|l0.il00 Time required to construct 3§ years. When we consider the skill of English engineers and their tendency to be oon- servatiue in their estimates these figures are calculated to be the more impressive. All rail communication with the ccn~ tinent for 1% million dollarsl Without considering the commercial advantage to the province, it is quite probably a. fact that a tunnel at this cost would be act- ually cheaper than the maintenance of present facilities. Another fact perhaps worthy of note is that such a tunnel would bring all travel from l,’ort-aux-Basques, Nfid., about four hours nearer to, Boston or Montreal via Souris than vla'Sydney,' C. B. If these estimates even approximate the truth, it would seem that thc time had come for ua to unite in demanding a tunnel. Yourexcellent paper has, in the past, been largely instrumental in brlng~ ing about much needed reforms. A crowning work would be to advocate the passing of the ice-boat and the il passing of our insuiarity, by cliauipioninglmur rights in this moat important matterf, l am very truly L Yours. F. A. \Vmn'l‘MA.\' Alberiun, .inn Iilst, lllli. then great tears burst from his eyes. The ' ` - . ' ' ’ ' - ~ » of the bravest and most honorable of Rus,-` _ V pains in the legs. overcome you. of the nerves I. ANDA. The sufferer from loeomotor ataxia is ' known b his peculiar .shniiling gait in walking andthe ilbp with which the feel are put down. About the first indications oi' this disacnse are loss of sensation in the feet, and shooting Like other forms of paralysis, however, loconiotor ataxin comes on gradually as tin-, result of exhausted nerve force, and is accom- panied by such symptoms as wakefulncss, irritability, headache, 1'estlessness_,of Inova- ment, twitching of the nerves, monicntai-_y du- fe ts in sight and liearin 1 and difiiculty in colitrolliug movement of the limbs. The time to begin treatment is at the first indication of nervous exhaustion, for you can be certain then that, if not locomotor ataxia, some other dreadful form of helplessness will Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the most ‘oi`i‘e,c- tlvo treatment ever devised for the cure of locomotor ataxiu., paralysis and all diseases First, because it is composed of the ingre- dients whioh the forem'o*st physicians assert are the most certain nerve restoratives. _ Chas ~ _ _ l as;_a coward or a woman would cry. His . '“ ‘ ' ~ 9 tears were unseiilsh ones. The bullets oi' _ A the Qsaka rides had no horror for him, ‘ - ~ ‘~ ` ~ but at the last moment his heart went forth to his little home in distant Russia. Stand with them open. using Dr. 0hase'e 8 p of Linseod; and Turpentilie. _ . 1,... _ ~ ~~-. ' __ -._ _ - _ The Test together and eyes shut. If you are a victim of locomotor ataxia your body will sway from side td side and you may fail over. You will also be un- ' able to walk in a eyes shut, and only with diiiicuity with \\`l\m\ you 1| win iw :|i».