4 ' - _ ` -~i-ss_ini~ssi~ - " ` - ci-Illgnortrjrlfrowniocaaplan ' ima-rss iw. “Saf¢b' F_i1'Sl1” You hosr these words every- ypsss, md the thought they ‘contain should ‘be heeded pu. ticulu-ly Vby bank depositors. Since 1882 we have' provided me public with a safe place for their mexican Our Reserve Fund 6, g11,o00, is now 188% ot W; Psid-o Capitol and we oon- sgmuy mslhtain adequate hold- ings of Cash Assets. .We invite savings Accounts, large and smell. ' 20 The Bank of .- V i 0 Nova Scotia 1- 2- 552050- ISLAND BRANCHBS ' _ S ld! &Tl:;i€di:tOyl?esrY - K=|:'T'f;:°“ Victoria ‘ ' ~ M°““;“° 1msNcn»Fr.v1.\'c 'mms Au'-rlcAc'|_-1l\'u .\'r'r|~:N'l‘1oN- IN LONDON l.0.\`DO\`, May 14.-M. Bachele-t's flying -train routines to attract at- tention. Ili. Bnehi-lf-t. yesterday wound up u demonstration of his invention by lifting n boy into the nir in his model passenger car. The pay, live yeurs old, weighing forty- ivro pounds, sat in a wiulier chair; M, lincln-let switched on the current, and cur, <~hair nnfl boy rose from tho coils and remained supported in the ,dr in _\lnhou\et coffin-like effect. ’l`he little pl.-ssengw jumped when lie sufldi-uly _icrkcd upwards, but; quickly broke into smiles, und Oh- vionrly en:oyed his experience as the first pus.-enger on u flyinu train. 'i‘lie niodel rar wei-:IIS <‘iL'l\l4‘cr\ pounds, no that the total treight lifts-ll was nixty prniinlé. M llllSSl_\\` MIl_i'l`ARY _ A\`I.'\'I‘(llt KILLED. Sl7.BAS'I‘0PLE, Russia, Moy 16.- The military aviator Semichkiii-n ff-_il from an ner_opl_nne during _n flight- yes terduy and wus killed ell nnsnnnninV 01 MF- Henry Savage u.andor'e se count of a trip in the some region, have aroused keen interest here. Mr. Landor is well known in Paris, and his experience in Thibet; » m Sorbonnie before an immense gather- ing, which included the leading scien- tist! Of-Fl'BiuC€. about -his discoveries in the region traversed three years la*-1'-l` by Mr- R0osevelt. ` on Mr. Ro,-,seVelt’s intention to- chal- lenge before t-he Royal Geographical Society of London some of Mr. Lau- dor's declarations. ` "M13 R0oS6V01l2." the explorer is re- K R Politician. but as an explorer h ments. -MR. Tlf)0SEVELT'S i stead of making, as he h-ns been mak- » n steam launch. does he” Well I note that so far h ne_,. ' "He took the same length of tim to traverse the different stages. ‘ He follows my descriptions of the coun- try \vord for word, and, oddly enough, caught _the same illness, ev-en suffering from an iniury to the same leg. Such thi-ngs often happen to Tartarinesque explorers who read up the works of their predecessors. “l have no comments to make on Mr. Roosevelffs book, which he says will be most. scientific, but his pre- tensions make me laugh, ond. I think every one with 9, little common sense will laugh with mc. DISC(lVERl€R OF AFRICA "The public knows only too xv. People iiave learned 1 To Think for Themselves 0n llralth, 'Disease and Medicine---No, longer Mysiificd by Germs--Give Credit to Medicine- That Cure _ A decade ar two has witnessed aprescrlptlon of the famous Receipt wonderful change in matters regard- ing health and sanitation. The maga- zines and newspapers abound in in- formation and people have learned to lllink and study for themselves, They no longer follow blindly the 'instruc- vlons uf doctors but soon grow scep- tlcul ii results are not satisfactory. And it is results that count. It does not pay to be prciudiced against n medicine just because it is adver- tised. Almost every medicine thatis largely advertised first proved a blgv Hl|CCl2Ht~i in prlivnte practice. If You are suffering from some ide- raugvint-nt. of the nerves, for -instance, You will be interested in what peo- ple are saying almost daily ‘ln this llllller about Dr. Chnse’s Nerve Food. lt is truly wonderful the cures that are being brought about by tHls great Book author. _ Nervous pxostravion, nervous head- aches, nervous dyspepsia, irritability, meluncholia and ‘ all the' distressing forms of nervous depression and ex- haustion are being cured by this great food cure. So. many business men and busi- ness women ilnd themselves tired _in mind and body, unable to sleep und rest and yet do not realize how those they are to nervous breakdown and paralysis. Women in the-home-, too, find the work and \vorry more than their systems can bear, and long for the help that Dr. Ohase'a Nerve Food can so well-supply. _ ` Study out the symptoms for your- self and if you need a restorative for the nerves put Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to the test, The results will surprise and delight you. ' O Clll. lllllilllll ada him highly popular. Only 5 few- “'°°kB B80 ht! Rave a lecture in the blldy can have forgotten his voyage ’I`h¢ Excelsior publishes so inter- view with illr. La-ndor, whom it sty-' steamboat, and closing his marvel- les the bravest, most famous and ilons journey by the discovery of ’“UH*- wpsfilcnf-ous of living explorers l"-sypt. _ “But I th-ink before starting he would do well to explore afoot or on horseback the ground I covered 1n- lfllii a S0" °l Pleasure tri in n “He challenges my statements. . e has merely copied with curious ildel-l ity* the salient incidents of my leur- ____ but t______l_ ____ hi__k0____ _md ____ e ` ` ' C ‘ '.’.»,....». ' . - . #5-V; - M 5 - ' _ - _ -.1 44°-~ ' » 'V -2-fr _ - _ _._ _ _ e e -~ 1s-good tea V 1. PARTS. May '16-Mr. .Theodore V V l I . ‘,'f_ ' C l A I V ' _ ~ ' F-oosevelt's statements relative in hi ' ‘ _ " - -V __ - " I = * Gillloration trip in South America, ' _' V ‘ I 9 a _ _ and "‘°\'° Dllrtlcularly his criticism _ _ ' _._ _ __ - __ _' __ _ _ - _ . -_,_ . _I Wi ` " ' I :I 'il l""">!i C' _ 5 'ini' T ` I __` *_ I _ ' W, ’ 1 his glorious -dlsloovery -of' Afrlc,;,.-.,and- the great risks he ran in exploring the' railway line from Mombassa to Lake Victoria, Nyanza, Surely no- across that lake in -a Pleasant steam- -er, fitted with every modern ennwn- ience. - "To omit nothing, I will only men tion the perils he braved in descend- ing the Nile. again in n ns-agnlllcent "1 see thot, 1,, Brazil he has dis- covered a river called ‘Doubt.' I think the name happily chosen. _It ight nttingly -‘ne replied not only to the river but to Mr. Ronsevelt'a D0I`l&ed to have said. “is all ri ht as entire journey in Brazil." e . ' Mr Landor 'ls on the point of go- awskes my pity. According to the ing to Italy for a rest. neWBlJBpel‘s, he intends to controvert The Excelsior correspondent asked Vthe accuracy of some of my state- him, "Ara you going to discover .. Italy? "Pl.F.AF~URl0 'l‘l`tlP." - _ |LON(§ DISTANCE WALKER . ` » - ' ~ f Ewen St. Peters P. E. I. . . in good condition. Apply t.o_R1sg s ' ' REACI-IES S'l. JOHN. & Be__rig__n_ 184 Queen Stre__t_ 2129.4_23M2 mos, . -24-17-5-l8M3i, READY FOI! SHIPMENT' NOW S'l‘. JOHN, Miy lti.-Completing a itramp of about, 4,000 miles, W. H. dams, of Vancouver, arrived in the ity yesterday and registered at the Victoria. He walked every mile of the way, and wins a stake rf $50,000 uc- ordiug to his story told a reporter Inst evening. He is sixty-six years of :neil here, ns he says, in the pink oihealth. He looks very hale und hearty for his nge. A man of thirty- five started out ron the trip with him but only got ns fur as Winnipeg, l here he gave out and turned l.a:l< 'tn hlB llflme. Mr. Adams had till Au-gust Illst o complete his tramp across the continent -und therefore wins by a lgoo-d margin. He was one year and twelve days on the trip, having left; Vancouver on Moy _ lst, of last year It is about 3,-500 miles by rail from Nnncouver to St. John, but Mr, Ad- lmns says that by the route he fol- lowed which was mapped out before he left, the distance is 4,000. l Adams is n timber ranger-one of ithe best. in the redwoods. of British (lolumbia. ’I`he_Vaucou\'er Athletic Association, which,- includes many mil lionuires, ond’ is composed almost eX- -clnsively of. wealthy men, sent for him about n year ago and made u singular offer. Hs and the younger man, whose-name is James Jimson, were to start from Vancouver on May 31, 1913, and must arrive in St. lJohn, not laterthsn August 31, 1014, walkin-g every step of the way-a`p- proximately 3,-500 miles. The eine reaching the goal first Wasto re- ceive $50,000--which was quite a hit of change, even for the e'xertid~`r'\"5f tramping across the continent. Both, of course, were expert - pedestrians, ‘und it was n contest of the young ,against the old'. _ -.lClGHTEl'lN`COUN'l`IES IN_ _ ,_ . MISSIONARY CONFEllE.\GE (_‘LIFT()N SPRINGS, N. Y., May 16---‘l`h'e opening session of t-he thirty- first conference ob the International Missionary Union was held here last nig~ht_' Eighteen countries nre repre- sented. India has the largest repre- sentation with forty-two, who now are or have been engaged in mission- ary work in that country. The cen~" trul theme throughout 'thc week’s conference will be: “'l‘hu Gospel ol’ the Prince of Peace in n World in Revolution." ' It I I Ono cont par _\_rerd_lirot insertion in this colum.: hull cent per wore _ l_l°|\ °°|l4i|\¥l'5°"- _Fell quot accompany order. Minimum charge _ -Twenty-five cents. ,. _ _ _ _ éfffffffffii i=_;;f-ffl;-v-_-1 _-$211,-__-_ 1_1-'_'-QQ-1-f-_iii-ff:-f-Q-ff;-f1f=??f=_-E311;23 E- --- E - P5 . renal.; in-:u» wnnrrzn _ Morell__l_louse._____ ___ff_l9-5_1.\ Mn, WANTED.-° A GIRL FOR GENFJRAI4 dining-room girls. 22ll_9-fr~5Mtf.- WANTED--YOUNG WOMEN F0l\ training school in h0Bl>ital for in-' sane. Apply to Dr. E. ,V. Scribner, Bupt., Worcester State Hospital, “Box 57, Worcester, Mass. FOR SALE FOUi" BARBER UHAIHQ FOR SALE -- TWO 1jli()OD` SOWS two years old, due to farrow 'lst l~lepte|nber. Inquire, Wallace Wood, Alexandra. 2401-5-ltiM3ipdnam1_ius¢ wha _v°u_ar¢__.v_S1ns___end_ _ _ Results- _Secured by 'wizizle-_VHay _ , -_Some Island- Farmers-_ -F _C -F9__1’l¥\“1-3 ` " A tsrmer`st'Albefrton secured‘a'neti'1:iroflt- _‘ fornlulh- for one acre without _ of $32.24 p_el`.___&¢1'_¢_._ clear gain. liyiusin_s_._oi1_r __,_,,|,,,,-liimphate - ““'““‘°"f°“ll*"°”°- - ` j ‘ 1_ ` ‘ zfes . .- _ _._ _.___-_-____..___. 1 _".'F¢ -‘F ms” '___.` ____ - - -V 5 - -“msonnscs 'f " - , ,_ I-lay Crop This Year ? phosphoric acid secure the crop' I - UNMIXED Fertilizers _ what you are getting for _your moneys You are sure o a_c- curate_we1ght and you can mix ingredients to suit every square inch of --soil, so as to-:be certain °f_b“11_1ne_r returns- -- ' You already _know that a mixed hay crop of 2 1-2 tons, takes 77 pounds potash, 18 pounds the soil and unless the land is replenished with these necessary plant foods, you cannot swork by. Using and 70 pounds nitrogen from _ you should. ` J; , ` -f. - -.4-vt’. 'revies rtnnr ‘ 4 --..» -'~».r.-tg - f i \ ' ,~ f~ -. .V.i- i_.,_~..:.~ SERVICE PROTECTION SUPPLEMENTED BY 32] ss ----__A _ --so _ M,-_' yi-~~;._-__;_',-_»:‘-_-5 1*' ._ _ - ow!! *gg .'-_:ltr rr ,\ /omg, .lu ` ` Want a Big _ Théf f%-idblhé-iibSvrrlivll and . _lilSll!§f€l!lCi€_f__ll_0l_llD3l“Y 0| Canada cousutrnfr. hnciusenssrriclzncr lzxrsnrs sraclnllsrs ' _ 1 l ctnsslrlnp -nas - _ _ i _ `,» s _ - "'= - n'_i.\'rF A urn _ _-\ *PLY f '*““f‘°“*‘_ f_° fe" _ l I iles ‘ | lh M D I B F C ' __ ‘"f_. 'D' L ,_ Ar from the city will also- build ranch- e c O 0 0 *"' _ es if requirud and will furnish any - - ~ f. Thlli C0mPU.nv Oilers to the .public the best investment on th`e"~m"url¢et. at the present time having purchased through the Farm Stock and Fox Ex- change from Mr. John I). Haslam hree pairs of 'beautiful Sibler fldilfwli fox pups now in his ranch near Albertou, P. E, I., and capitalized Bt 51".00ll dollars per pair they will 'be unched by Mr. William McEacheru at Mériildid, L01: 48, who has had ex eptional success breeding and _mis- ling foxes having seven litters of pups from eight pairs _ranch6d', by llim this year. $15,000 dollars worth of Stock has already been subscribed and the balance is .now offered to he Public. Anyone wishing to get in on n ground floor proposition had better make application at once us the _stock is selling very rapidly and will not be long on the market. The C°mi‘l1flY is Bmllll, this ad. is small but that does not any that the Prof- ` its will be -small as some of the-smallest; Companies of léllii -were the largest dividend payers. Write for rospectus and application blank to =- any ofthe following directors: John A. McDonald, Johnsons River, ”l’res; ‘Willium I.. Mcldachern, Mermaid, Vice Pres.; Malcolm McDonul¢l, John- ‘ sons ltiver, Director; William 1)uffy,Buubnry, Director; Fraser 'l‘. _Mor- ‘- row, Mermaid, lil:-¢~_etnr; John .l,Me(‘»arty, Donugh, Director; Hum-`~` mom] Kelly, See. ’1‘rcus, 'l‘el. ll l-fi Box '235 (ihnrlottetown. '. _ 2291.5-4nitiis4ii. = . l " ' ii k _ _ ' ' 1- \ I The Malpeque Curtain Island Cup Oyster Company Limited Authorized Capital $100000 To Cultivate and Market The Malpeque Curtain Island Cup Oyster “THE KTNG OF ALL OYSTERS" is the object of this Company Our areas for oyster cultivation were personally selected _by . members of our Company whose knowledge of Malpeque Bay,_its_ _ natural oyster beds and the character of the intervening barren ` bottoms is second to none. - an excellent cultch material and owns practically all the €1('_avel beds m_ Malpeque Bay._ _ln_v_iew of the fact that the oyster ttoms of- this Compariy_ are the best obtainable, requiring the smallest possible- outlay, end_w1t;h the introduction of improved mechanical facilities for cultivating and fishing oysters the Directors are confident that the Company will be a big dividend payer. - _ __ The Malpeque Curtain Island Cup Oyster Company, Limited, offers_ bigger and more promising prospects than any investment. of- the kmd that has ever been offered the public, chiefly because off the fact that it embraces all the essential elements of a good oyster 1nvestment._ The Directorate of the Company is composed of ard- headed businessmen, practical oystermen and men who have mast-. ered the theoretical and scientific side of Oyster Culture, as well as the practical end of the work. _ -_ - - I _ O-Ffl c o rs _ _ President--James W. Kier M. D. Vice-President--Norman McLeod Ramsay - _ . Secretary-Howard Ramsay _ _ -_ _ _- Treasurer-John Simpson' - ` ‘ ” ‘ . - .Dlreotbrs ~' Frank Simpson Hon. John Agnew ,ig Robert,Crafer ,_ John O. I-lyn man I.f__ D. P. McNutt ‘ ' Arthur Az'-'Alley 5. _‘i Solicitor _ Hon. W. S. Stewart, K. C.' _ '- B a n k o rs _ ' 1 A Royal Bank of Canada . \ ' » I-lead Office - -- . Malpeque, Prince Edward Island, Cantld-it _ Prospectus and any infomation desired can be obtained from- thc Ofhcers or Directors of the Company, or from the Royal invest-`-. ment Exchange, Royal liank Building, Charlottetown-Selling Agents, Shares are $100. each. 25 p.c. down-25 p.c. lst May 1915--_.5 p.c. 25 p_c. lst May 1916-25 p.c. lst Mny 1917. ._ R 90-5-5mst u2i - _-1- _-- - _.___1L \ _ Five Pairs of Sirdar Silver _ Foxes at $15,000 per pair _The five pairs of Sirdar Silver Foxes are of_ the finest pedrgreed stock procuralile, selected from strams_ of rec- _ ogmzed fecundity and fur value. The pnces at which these foxes are capitalized, $15,000 apair, is the lowest of any _ company now before the public. - i Expert Rancllisg - ' Il The Sirdar foxes will be boarded at the ranch of the ‘ Silver Fox Ranching Co._ at Alberton. This ranch is one of I' - the best, if not the best, in the province. Send Your Application in Now I ' Capitalization of the company. $75000; shares Slfleach. ?5.p. c. with application balance on or before August lst Better send in your application today. - --;.`f. ' ' I ' _i ° .14-i. ,,__\ r ___§ff__-j"