mgsrwrwsri . _,

-1 r .a . ,

.___ RLQll.I.5.I0.I.R.. GUARD

i -4 .

T ,»

' " ’u ` (N s ir. odor’ 'vsnlng ogayi) 1g;

I ‘ L

CHARLCTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, JUNETZS, 1918 use Per vest- (unites) in nsvanss in czasa and fer-_u.l.A7.

$8.60 Per Year (Del|vsred.)

iritlinsictgnllrin-c ur(

THE isimferirtln

Gathered in,-Several hundred additionalfPrisoners

and immense quantities of .Arms and Material.

g 'All guns, captured by Austrians have been

Recovered _

-#_A-.l_.___,

(Special to the Guardian)

PARIS June 27 -The i

v - ' talians con-

tinue to clear up the Piave battle.

field. An official despatch from Rome states that a few hundred additional prisoners have been secured lu the Process. and that all the italian artil- lery, arms and material captured by the Austrians have been recaptured. It is addeflthat only after statistical work will it be possible to give s state. ment as to the enormourquantlty of

Austrian arms and material taken by the Italians.

(8pcc|aI'to the Guardian)

GENEVA, June 27.-The Austrian

defeat has caused depression in Vienna, according to a Basie despatch to La Suisse. ‘Crowds paraded the streets in angry demonistrations in Prague. The despatch said 50.000 people marched through the streets demanding peace. They were dis- persed by the police.

' T ' ` ' ' ‘ ‘ r ' “ Y f - ~ f - Y ~ -'~‘~`~'-af-'-'--`~‘-'=-= ---=:-1-.-_----_~.~¢_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ ..._ _-_-_ _-_-_ _ _ _ _ -_-_ _ _ _Q

CERIIIANS WANT .

CASPIAN OIL WELLS

Will robably march on Baku, centre oi World’s

tic. est Uil Fields and will disposses the

Armenians.

(88eclal to the Guardian) LOND N. June 27-The German ex-

peditionary force which has occupied Poti. the rival oi Batum as a Trans- caucasian oil shipping port, is almost certain after reinforcements arrive to head for Baku on the Caspian where the oil wells are located. The Baku oil field is one of the richest in the world. The Germans have undoubt- edly persuaded themselves that the

Turks would not know what to do with them if they did occupy Baku. So they propose to add Baku and Poti and the railway between the two ports that carry these oils. They ure sworn enemies of the Armenians ,and if Ger- many occupies the city it will be no place for an Armenian to live. The remnant of the race would be forced to trek north into the barren uplands, of the Caucasian range. `

"f-'f~ -` ''''''''''''''''' - -'-'-`-'~‘~‘=-'-‘-'=f-'- -'-‘-'>-=‘»~- --Y: :_-_-:.Y_A_-:_-_-_-_-_-_~_-:_-_-f_=-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_1-_v -_- -_-__

LEAGUEOF NATIONS ABLY DISCUSSED

Visiwllnt -Grey 'Enunciates Principles, Upon

Which An Effective League of Nations

Must be Based.

LONDON, June 26.-(British Ad-

miralty Per Wireles Press)-The widest interest will be evidenced in a pamphlet on "The League of Nations," written by Viscount Grey of Fallodon. who was Secretary of Foreign Affairs in the Cabinet of Herbert H. Asquith at the beginnlg of the European war.

"There is more at stake in the war

than the existence of individual States or Empires or the fate of a continent. says Viscount Grey. The whole of modern civilization is at stake and whether it will ,perish and be submer- ged, as has happened to previous civ- illzatlon of older types, or whether it will live and progress depends upon whether the .nations engaged in this war; and even those that are on- lookers. learn the lessons that the experience of the war may teach them.

THE GREAT TR|ALB OF_ LIFE

"lt must be with nations. as with

individuals in the _;reat trials of life. they must become better or worse- they cannot stand still. They must learn and profit by experience and rise to greater heights or elsc sink lower and drop eventually into the abyss. And this war is the greatest trial of which there is any record in history. if the war does not teach mankind new lessons that will so do- minate the thoughts and feelings of those who survive it and those who succeed the survivor as to make new things possible. than the war will be the 'greatest catastrophe. as well as the most grievous trial and suffering of which the world has any record."

UAFEGUARD FOR THE FUTURE

“The idea must be adopted with

earnestness and conviction by the ex- ecutive heads of States. It must be- come an essential part of their prac- tical policy, one of their chief reascns for being ‘or continuing to be respon- sible for the policy of their States. They must not adopt it only to ren- der such service to the P0l‘B°“5 whom it is convenient to please or ungracious to displesse. They must lead and not follow: they hill" C0111' pei, if necessary, and not be com- pelted."

This condition Viscount Grey thinks

is actually fulfilled as regards the

¢\»v\-~\~-u-~»

THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE, , TIDE. 'MO0N. ETC.

TORONTO, June 28.-Moderate to

fresh easterly winds. fair and 0006'-

’i‘he tide will be high this arternoon at-1.62 and tomorrow 2.44: It WI" I”

high tomorrow morning at 3.17 and ,,

Sunday at 3.88.

The sun sets this evenins Bhd ¢°°

morrow at 9.04; it rises tomorrow morning and Sunday at 5-33-

'i'sh moon rises tools-ht It 11-35- .Tbe moon was full on Monday. J\ll\°

Sith It 5.38 I. m. m The isst quarter of the moon W

be on Monday July ll! I! 443 *- ""- 'nrs i in may will N *‘"°°°

hw" pm QW' mIi\\\tOl»

executive head of the United States and is or will be found present as rc- gards the Entente Governments, while Austria has publicly shown a dispo- sition to accept the proposal and pro- bably may really welcome it as a safeguard for the future, not only ag- ainst bold enemies but against' Prus sian domination. As long, however, as military rule in Germany continues Germany will opose a League of Na tions, he says. ,

"Nothing will change this," Vis-

count Grey continues. "except convic- tion in the German people that the use of force causes at least as much suffering to themselves as to others. and that security based upon law and treaty and a sense of mutual advan- tage is better than the risks, dangers and suffering and the exerting of su- preme power and effort to obtain it.. And this conviction. must so work upon them as to displace the military party and their policy and ideals from power in Germany. ,

FORCE DOES NOT PAY

"Germany has to be convinced that

force does not pay. that the aims and policy of her military rulers iniiict ir.- tolerable and also unnecessary suffer- ing upon her, and that when the world is free from the menace of these military rulers with their sharp words, shining armour and mailed fists, Germany will find peaceful de~ velopment assured, and preferable to expansion by war. and will realize that the condition of true security for one nation is absence of security on the part of all notions.

The second condition, says Viscount

Grey is that the German Govern- ment and not the people of States willing to favor it must understand clearly that it will impose some lim- itations upon the national action of each and may entail some inconveni- unt obligations. The smaller nnd weaker nations will have rights that must be respected and upheld by the League. The stronger nations must forego the right to make their inter- ests prevail against the weaker by force and all the States must forego the right in any dispute to resort to force before other methods of settle- ment by conference, conciliation. or. if need bo. by arbitration have been tried. This is the limitation. Force. the writer insists, must be brought to bear upon States that refuse to settle- their disputes by arbitrary pow- er.

(special to the Guardian)

Paris, June 27.-President Poincare

today signed a decree declaring the Department of the Seine. which in- cludes Paris within the army zone.

(lpseial to the Guardian)

LONDON. June 27.-iGerensky'a

mission in England, and the purpose of his visit to America, is to inform the people of the two countries, es- pecially the influential Russians, of the exact conditions in Russia with a viiw to procuring Allied sid for that country, N. Nibokoff. Charge

Affaire of the Russian Embassy in

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON. June 2'l.-The extraor-

dinary stories about the destruction of London by Zeppelins and thc isola- tion of the British Isles, that were current among the Germans at- thc front during the early part of the war find their counterpart now in tall tales about the invasion of the United States.

On Tuesdaynight, and in the course

of their advance, the Americans cap- tured 250 of the enemy, including sev- en ofiicers. One of the officers “gave away" the operations of the “Cheer Up" branch of the German army. He informed his captors that tix-: German commanders have been toll-

Favor in Face of all

tion in Ireland were stutcd by Lord

position, whether ot' criticism, who-

BY GERMAN PRISONERS

iislsivsd Nsw Yvrk Carlvfsd by G¢"'nanS who

are now Marching on Philadelphia. and .‘i§.‘;:::;l.'fF‘:::;“.~.::;.':sf"";;:1

AMAZIANG STORIES MURDER III EX-CZIIR

ing the soldiers that at German army has landcd in America, and lmving captured New York is now marching on Philadelphia. Another story is that German submarines have sunk

Sound. B

III RI§§|II_CIIN_[IRMED

(Special to The Guardian)

GENEVA, .iune 27.-'i‘ho Ukraine

Burl-.au at Lusanna announced toiiav

death uftct .i short trial uiliiltliciinsliot

TWU GANIIDIIIN

of Sixty was Saved-,Sin

(Special to the Guardian)

AN A'l‘LANTlC PORT J n ‘> ~

hint. ‘I I 'rillle __(‘uiilziiliai1|ni{’u(;¢if1c:`]slLcz(I|n‘r;Iips

I I . ____l__ . somei.\n.1n ant e om rave been

` in Long sand Sound____ V 3

ubmnrinod, according to information rought here today by the captain oi’ vessel arriving from England. The

sinkings occurred only a. few mile.. \vci-it of the British lslcs. ’i‘ho two ships were bound for Amcrlcu io

(Special to the Guardian)

, - ~ ' ' n 1 rts.

‘lille marincr sultl thc destruction of

l. ' ' ' ~ - _

c l’otuvr.minn is .1 mystery in Brit I

. ;_ _~ ~ . `. h shipping circles. Only the ggcgni

f t mt H Y _ l.ONl)()N, Juni ’7. .Sli ltobi rt 1** ' . _ i V or y or y si ps in 1.0115 1SI‘*“'l liordens visitors today include-.d Lord 03301001' d 010-W 01 SIXW WHS SUV-I WASH-NGT0N., Jimi’ 27-*SIIIDDIIIK

ryce and General Sli' Sam Steele. 9

, he declared. lie asserted that no

Tl . A i ' , , ~ - , . . .

lp mer can Imemgence Dnpmt i`he Uniiniimn Premier conierrcti with INN-U WUI' WHH found of' the other

le fm-Gig" S¢.(,|-om,-y .md mf.; (_;(.m.|-_ moi1i_lloi's of thc crew lifter the vessel,

ment will probably counteract the H

“Chem Up" work M the Gcrmml emu' als littrringion :intl ltcilcllifn in tho 10

t°icrnoon. llc had an interview with

luanticrs by dropping over the cnc- , iny's bllloting :irons leaflets in Gcr- il) men, conveying the information thit rl there are almost a million American fighting men in France, another inli- lion is in training depots and camps on this side of the Atlantic, and u thirc

million of mm, waning ,U tam, (huh. cn. besides attending thc war cabin(-t

places when they go forward. ‘V

llowlm; at muffled explosion in the

STEAMERSI S-IINI(

0nly few Miles oii British Coast 0nl_y one _oi Crew

king ot Ship a Mistery.

noni, satin-<1 in shallow water. 'ras engineer climbed into the rigging af- ter the ship rl_;‘\tcd he'self on the bottom, and was picked up by a patrol boat. The crew of the Medora took to the boats when their ship was tor- ncdocd. The U-boat commander is said to havc marie the captain. wire- less opirator and chief gunner prison- ers.

SUBMARINES OFF CAPE RACE

opeiuimg lr the area east of longti- tude 40 uetween the latitude of Cape llacc and Bermuda has been warned of enemy activity in these waters.

r. J . W. itohcrtson who has just ur- """"""""‘T""""-'"f-"'~""""-`-`-'~'*f*‘-‘~‘-‘~'~`ff='~-'-‘-

vod from Canada.

(Special to The Guardian)

.ALLIES CONTINUING

hon n plioiogrupli of all the uilnisi-

ers was taken ln the garden of Dowli-

......_......__ ...-_‘- _._ _. ~........~_.. ~._-....._- _~......,.~..._._`_.....__-,.,..,.__... ing Strcci. went io the llousc 'of

. Commons :intl hourd tho irish debate.

LUND FRENCH UN IIIINIIIIIIINS WIII

IRISH CONSCRIPTION

IIEIIBRIIIE IUIY I l

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, Juno 27.*-The Canadians

SUCCESSFUL RAIDS

Next German move probably awaits misty

Weather-to enable them to make Surprise

Attack.

(Special to the Guardian) “

(Special to the Guardian) lonipiuil. l do not wish to sail utnlcr

Opposition.

very lavish sonic urn being nladc. nl

"l“°’°"`i°“ in

No Intention of Abandonillg ConscriPtion in f."""" """`“‘ """”" ”"}°‘.`.'.`f§..I§"’€l;'.i‘“{§...II1"‘E..,.R"iI1fiiJSI-iii .

Ireland says Lordiieutenant. Act will be _` 4 p _ Carried out Unflenchirgiy Without Fear or A ;;;‘~ <'~»~<-»f»=.»l» fn- f.

I'Ii

'W s

. (special to The Guardian) ff

in l<‘rzxni~o will culullruio Dominion ‘

false colors or ot'cul.o fulso itupros- _ _

LONDON, June 27.-The Govern-,si0ns. You may tztko it direct. from fill ffm" fl" illlllllmlul-iV‘¥ SOIWUC [DHI n

ment's intentions regarding conscrip- me that when my program was frnni- U

Jil iliorc was no tlioilgllt of zibziiidou #Ill il£<l‘i!0t“llI Il.V U10 -‘\Ill»ZIO<G\‘l‘lll1ll)

French, the Lord Llcutcnunt, ut n ing tho possibility of conacriptiou, ¢'flI1I`<‘-F0-ll<‘l‘ OH U-Wlllllll-Z0 Of DFISOHCYS-' U

ther or actual force, that muy most be rcgulniod by populution as was ,thc unfortunately or inndvlscdly bc at-‘ rulc in other parts of the Empire’

luncheon given in his honor by thomrii' was any such idea intcndcil to bi- Tlm (,(,nfct'vll<‘0 IHIS Sllfillvflflv-<1 il-“ 1,

Lord Mayor of Belfast today. lic convcycd. l<‘li`ty iliousnnd mon und .1 Si said: “I must state plainly and cm-Iinotlorntc monthly quota could easily f

phatically that the government ol' be obtained, and would bc obtained, l'0Sl1l‘Cli)'l? P§0\'0l‘l\I1ll‘l\lS-

ireland will carry out its duty in tliisllf the recruiting campaign was not respect unfiinchingly without fear or wrecked by hostile action or .sullen favor, and in the face of whatever op- apathy. lf compulsion has to be re- to put, for-funn to the tem,

g(Ilcait, uIIut~lt lzldhci l"aiIi‘|\iIlkt‘bH secu‘I‘IclfuIIIIIlt T i ilccisivc result which Ilo's<‘t out in

sorted to the number could. ot' course.

”'l‘lll'J IIAGIIE, Juno 27.--It is lourn- I

lelegnius to coninilliiivutu with thcli' W

lt' li

or thcrc would be no need for so

niicatioiis point to the reaching of U.

i.tilit:u for at it-w days to \~.;1ni»le tho gr,

_ l 'ought to thc uid of the enemy, illn-

dcnburg may not be keen

LONDON. .lunc 2’f.~-Rritisli and

N0 PEACE IN GERMAN POLICY

(Special Lo<THe Guardian)

LONDOIJ. June 27.-The Times

onicnds 'mi ‘the lvpeoch madeby Dr.

th" "“'I4l‘"‘ ‘mst ‘if m‘UI"1“~ 'I'?\“f*“I'i{iichlmnnn is e bold profession of the

ids nfford evidence not only of vigil- -,

olicy oi' r.`lit.\risn. without the tintest trace ol doubt or repentance.

cutlty oi' thc cnomy troops in the The war wil, celminly last as long as

rm-hns, but of' thc fact that ti~o G

. \V

outing locutctl thc cucmy's innssvs oat' the front on any particular soc-I

muy exploratory raids on thc evenly enclios. The Gorman move may be wnitinxg pon :t spoil ui' wi-t wcnihcr with tili- evitobic mist that rises from wot

the clomcnt of surprise cannot bo

ound :lull in tho river valleys when arm wunihci' quickly follows ruin. FOUND PA|R QF GOLD |:||MMEp

it _

, ’ Gvrmzins have not yct iliecloscil till' TE;nl:;,)gf.c;up£§.mlieqsuchra ponci'

I uiircctlon from which thc ncxt gr:-ui ,Able fm 'the (.,)`,'n;]is,onIsuoi?|

'assault is lo he launched. llud aerial A '

lint it contulned._ '

5l"Qf1'1'1'0f1"l'O1 00000 Q

icnzluusw sticiiisi

1'l'l'§'l'§'i'|l»0OO'O§§§¥O O

glasses some few dayg ago, Owner may have same by calling at Guard- lun Office .md paying for adv.

- 9635-2-28Mtf.

EACHER WANTED FOR PORT llill school District No. 4. Prince

__ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ - _ _ _ _,_,__ _ _ _ _ _ - _ , ___ _-_-_ ov., ______ _-_-_-_____ _». -_-_-_ _ ,-_-_-_-_-_-__ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_

sonnel I'linted At.

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA. June 27.-With the ar-

rival of the dog days, there is revival in Ottawa of gossip in regard to Cabinet reconstruction,

This is certain to tnkc place upon

tho return of the Premier from Enli- land. He is expected early in /\ugu:+i.

When Union Government was fortn-

td. there were 23 cabinet ininlsiorih 'if these, there were ill Cotisorvative Unionlsts and nine Liberal Unionists with one 'Labor representative in Senator G. Robertson. Since then the portfolio of Inland Revenue. held by Hon. Albert ssvigney. has been abolished, so that the standing now is 12 Conservatives. 9 Liberals, and one Labor.

arccnsnwction or

f 1

CANADIAN CABINET

Again Discussed at ‘.\Otiawa and Probable Per-

. iiro slili tapping the German lines he-

the cabinet would be reorganized on a fifty-fifty hnsis. .lt has been taken for granted that this would be nc-

nlrcady out, and if Hon. Frank i Cochrane becomes head of the Gov-

ernment Railway (1ommissior\. '

into effect on March 2.

compllshed by increasing the number use by lmlu-rs. coni`u<-iioiici~s, publii-|f’ oi' Liberals. iiowevcr it looks as it` it outing places und prlvuio lions-u-iioltlcrs ‘tl would be achieved by climlnutint: of substitute for white flour :irc pro- ’ tionservativcs. Mr. Sevigny is is

(Special to the Guardian)

of snloons lil ;<r‘ot'i-.~' of "wot" spots ‘I moi-it oi"iht-in being siluallvtl just out- ‘I slrir- ilu- in-ti-iuilv zoiu- il-mi .\'ui‘ro\iuil:-‘ 'I ull lilo lui';:vi' i-lt'i<».s and it ulimhcr oi' ;-nmllcr towns wlti-rv army czutips, :tv- iution luiidiiig liclds und slllpbuildinp 5 _yards are inczitod. 'l‘lic zone law which luiltlo tlmsc plot-vs dry wont

"`°"' I

(Special to the Guardian) is

he Canada l"ood Board. I’ in making this measure public, Mr. ”

as Tlioiiipsoli enipliusizeti the absolute Party.

AUSTIN’ .1.[,xas_ Jmw 27___.|-|10 smtp rviurn to iicfciisive wurI`iirc to pru-

wltio siuliiiory proliiliiilon Inw wont V H _ r _

into 1-i`i`u<‘i in 'I`i\x:\.s ni, l0,Zl0 o`<~lm'lt ”"'I",""S' Him; “"’“I‘I IH’ LI '~"’“I"'5>`I°" tomglm H m.mm|,L uhm" HN, ,.|m.i“g of latilurc winch would almost inevit- _

\'~

` Zampling the garrisons new to the

O_l..M\\VA` Jmm 27`__(.0mD“IHm.).l tion in the camps behind them. In

crlhcd in an ortlor isslirul today by S°“I~hW"”L'°f Arms and from ‘IW UD'

March io'si‘ciiro ho will be i'ort'.od to

viii thu uttor cxi\uli.=ai.ion oi’ his rc-

bly hc follower! by his rctiwiliviit in isgracc. as von Molikc rt-fired afici- iu l)'iiu'ni-. and l"ulk<~nhuync after

ouiun.

AMPLING THE GERMAN

TRENCHES

(Special to the Guardian)

\VI'l`li TIIE BRITISII ARMY ‘IN l~‘IlAN(?l<7. June 27.-British ralders

wecn Flanders and the Sommc

attlcfront in order to. test their trength'and thc state nf concentra-

uc of the battles today 21 men with n oflli-cr and 10 machine guns were rought lu from thc oucniy lines

er side of the river Scrape Six prison- rs were brought back by n railing

County; a first or second class ionchcr; supplement. $75.00. Apply to .-\rvhic Ellis. Secretary Trustees, l’o"i .lilil. 9145-6-28M-ii

WAi`."l'l:i§, TEACHER FOR MIL-_

burn sciiool, No. `l05. Supplement $50.00. ”.lid-summer vacation. B. L. Cuinpliell. Secretary ‘O'Leary. R. ll. 1'- 9136-6-28M3ipd

WANTED ONE SECOND GLASS.

male teacher for Cape Egmont School, No. 60. Supplement $80 Mild-summer vacation. Apply to Napoleon Arscnztult, Secretary.

9156-62BM5i.

Sir ‘Robert promised, when Union

Government was formed. that later

KING ANII IIUEEN

III AMERICAN Y. M.

For first Time lite Buckwneut

Bckes liot From the Gridd'e and Covered With -lleol Maple Syrup. 'ihey Enjoyed Their ideal.

(Bpsclai to the Guardian)

LONDON, June 27.-King Goorur

md Queen Mary tasted American buckwheat cakes for thc first. time yesterday, at the Eagle I-Iut of the American Y.M.C.A. The visit was 1 surprise one at the King's own suggestion. Late in the afternoon the secretary at the Eagle Hut received .1 telephone call. The official at the other end of the line said in a mutter- oi-fact tone: "The King and Queen desire to call at the Eagle Hut, and will be there in a few minutes." The King and Queen sat down at an oil- cloth covered table beside a group of khaki clad American aviators and a couple of blue jackets from an American battleship. They each ate a plate of buckwheat cakes hot from the griddle with a generous covering of genuine maple syrup. Both nnish- ed their portions, politely refusing a .eeond helping. but declared ihcm- selves unanimously in favor of thc nd-

d. London told thc Associated ,Press to day.

ontion of the buckwheat cakes in the Llritish naval menu.

overseas has no scat in parliament.

extra vote.

_ ,,~.-v_ _..._ .._._.....f. ,_. -- ~_~.~f -.`

PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE

(Special to The Guardian)

George was today sworn ns a mem

ham l‘alucc.

seems likely, the number of (ion- servativcs in the cabinet will he rc- duced to 11. lion. Pierre Blondln. share them with our allies, oi-apociaily who is returning to Ottawa from

He cannot contlmie to be Minister oi’ Forestry. if he retires and he is stic- ceeded by a Liberal. this would make

10 (lonscrvafivos and 0 Liberals. giv- ing Sir lioriicn as Prime Minister, the

NOW PRIIIY COUNCILLON

LONDON. Juno 27.-i’retnior Lloyd

ber of the Privy-council at Blinking-

INFLUENZA Now '

Amour; THE GEBMANS

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON. Juno 27.-Influenza is

now an epidemic along the Gorman front, .according lo reports received hero from the Dutch frontier. The prcvulonco of this ailment is said to be hnmpering the preparations for of- fensive operations.

I. B. S. A. PASTOR

GIVEN TEN DAYS IAIL

\ (Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. June 27.--Adherents oi

the international Bible Students As- sociations crowded the police court yesterday morning, when Ernest Spaulding, one of their number who claimed .to be a pastor of the organ- ization, was charged with falling to report or claim exemption unrlcr tho Military Service Act. Spaulding said bo had been engaged in pastoral work for about eleven years. and claimed that it was not necessary for him to register undcr the Act. Magistrate Denison. however. thought different ly and on the authority of Mr. .iusiico

iieccsslijs of <‘onsei‘vin;; our small stock;-t of whoni in order that wc may'

during the next. |`i-.w months when their. food situation will be extremely difiiculi.

GRIIIII RIIIII MIEHIIII HEIIIIS SIRERIMI RINI.

(Special to The Guardian)

AMSTi~}lll)Ai\ii. .luno 27.~Grand

llukoi 'lvkicliucl Alcxnndroviidli, n younger brother of tho former Eni- ficrot' Niclloltls. is reported in a ric~ spntch from Moscow' received horc iotlny by way oi' iiorlin, to hnvo pinc- ed himself at the head of tho ‘Siberian Government. and f.o have issued n manifesto to thc llussiuu people.

Arlvicns rt-volvoii from Moscow ut

Amsterdam on Juno 26th snid that Grnnd Duke Michncl had headed u movement in Turkcstnu favoring thc separation of that region from Rus- sln.. '

SUGAR RESIRIIIIIIINS I IN UNIIIII SIAIES

(Special to the Guardian) WASIiiN(l'1'0N, Junc27.-The res friction of tho Amcricnns to one :mtl a hnif ounces of augur a day for ouch individual during tho next six months was ordered todny by Food Controller Herbert i". iloovcr. The amount is about one icaspoonful at cnch meal. _A shortage in tho sugar crop ltr this country, together with the absence of merchant vessels to import hundreds of thousands of ions of sugar from the i'hilliplno islands. .lnvn.and other sugar-producing countries, is men-

Duif convicted and sentenced him io ten days in juli.

tioned ns thc rcaoon for the curtail

Heavy bombnrdments varying in

length arc being laid on tho British trenches at odd hours. Some of them are in thc nature of rehearsal barragos but tho Gorman infantry is keeping quietly in its own trenches.

GERMAN Exci-iANc.E WEAKENS

(Special to The Guardian) I

PARIS. June 27.--A cicsputch from

Goncvn says that exchange on ilerlin and Viciitiu wcukonotl on the iwcrlpt of tho socrotary‘s speech. Tho mark fell 260 points and the crown 150. Allicil exchange continued firm.

GERMANY sunuin

num utnln,

(Special to the Guardian) 1

LONDON. June 27.--Germany is

beginning io receive considerable qunniitics of fond from thc Ilkrnine.. Ono train of fifteen trucks loaded with bacon. grain and sugar, hns ar- rivcd at Breslau. Energtic eiforts arc being made by the Ukraine nuthoritlcs io increase the food ship- ments oi' nil sorts, to Germany.

There is now a ilkronian Food

fliliov, controlled by representatives of the Home government. assisted by German civil and military authoriti- es. Grenvenitz and Aldow, Berlin' officials, have gone to the Ukrain toI organize reports. Meanwhile food conditions in Kiev and Odessa of- ficially are reported to be extremely had. Ono cannot live in either of~ thcsn towns on loss than 50 rubles ($25) ti tiny. Eggs cost 30 kopeks (15 cents) apiece. and butter is 10 rubles ($5) per pound. The presence oi'Ger- mnu and Austrian troops complicates thc situation. since they live on the country and quickly exhaust tho local supplies. Farmers continue' to fight against dividing up their stores oil food. causing unrest. All the coin is flowing from i-he towns to the coun- ir_v, wht-rc it stays. Large quaniitioiii nf whisky have been discovered byl

ment.

the Germans-.

TEACHER WANTED FIRST OR

second class for Sea View school. Supplement $80. ‘Edwin Murphy, Secwtary. 9154-6-28M6pd.

TEACHER WANT ED AT ONCE FOR

Glcn Valley School, No. 163. Sup- plement- $50. Apply Hugh Nichol- son, Secretary- 9153-6-28M2l.

TEACHER WANTED FOR BIG RUN

School. Supplement $00, -Spring und fall vacations. Freeman Robert- son, Secretary, Point Poplar.

9151-6-28M6pd

WANTED TEACHER FOR BRACK-

ley r’o.nt. First or Second class. supplement $75. Apply C .H. Shaw, Secretary. 9158-6-28M3i.

*T0 DAIRVMEN-SANITARY BUT

ter paper, printed, “Fresh Dairy Butter"- ~1i5c per 100. Per post 40c. Guardipn Office, 9025-6-24MEtf.

*BERGER'S PURE PARIS GREEN

at MacKie & Nelson’s 9088-6-26M3i.

*CASH OR GROOERIES IN EX-

change for your eggs at MacKle dr l\elson’s. 9088-8-Z6M3i .

*MACKIE G. NEL' "N ARE BELENG

oats at $1.00 to $1.05 pei' I1 Nei and P. E. island timothy 'hay t $1.00 per hundred; 9088-6-28M3_

swanreo. emi. -ron causing

hounowork. No wsshingr `A 9 at Guardian Office. 6078Bl*PH

*T0 LET-GINTRAULY LCDATIQ

a bright. front bedroom firilrivate

family. Apply at Guardian Ogcs.

' 6084-ii-$7 tf.

n__ .....i...._.__.n *WANTED - T0 RENT OR PUR-

cimse, a. small house and barn. Cen-

trally iocatcd preferred. Apfly M. c. o. Guardian Oiilos. 8040-‘-lllltf

'LARGE BRICK HOUSE AND UHOP

on Dorchester St. ons' door from Queen St. is offered for alle. The house suitable for boarding or apsft~

ment house. Shop can Re used ls a grocery orlieed atom. iso a stab* in connect on. App y on pr sci Dorchester St. ‘lillile-EDLOMRI.

~i.os'r in rms c|1‘v a it-lo cnobs

pin. Finn#-r please leave st Guardian _0mce. , 005s~M5M8i.

_-__---___-__...___.....~.a.__._.¢.,a...-_..¢___ TEACHER WANTED POR WARRIN

Grove School nrst or second chu. Supplement $80. Apply Waiter Scott. North River. lil!-Mslii.

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