9- -A , ,. .. v “ vw- ,. --

- 5 ».*` - ‘ -1'!--_-f._.» ' # 'K' . ‘ f , - - _ 1' .__

~ ' - ¢ _ u ' ~ 'i'“,( _ .

._ , ` _ ,INN ~_~,_A-h

--»-- - -- -- - ~ - i- _ ________ __ ____,

. _

~ ~;.»- ,~ .., _ .

_ . -fr "__

_ _ ---_--I-<-»»--ow- _ _ n ----=

‘ i

Hair 'Bruslies

And. _'Combs

There has been a great

increase in the cost of Hair Brushes ‘and Combs during the last -iew_ months.” _It -is hard to get _-anything in this line at ja reae@ble price-=~

-' .fi _

We rust received a lot'

which were;--boiight be- fore the rise and are cleai'ing..them out at a special price. _The brush - retails at 75c-the comb 35c--and for a short time - our -pi ice for both will be 790-Get in 0.1 ~this-

it's.a snap.

EI A. Foster 1

I Central Drugstore 3 1 :

IIO'l`lil. ARRIVALS

P. J. Gordon, Toronto.

Artllill' Morrissett. Moncton.

F. Y. Brown, St. John. A. El..McAulay. Sussex. I. Coppelman. _Boston _ _ Elslnor, Halifax,

evine, Hunter River.

Webb,`I’crtland, Me. Dillon, Hamilton. Ont. ,

_ Livingston. Su_minoi°sldc.

Gillis_ Sumnierside. _ M, Taylor. Montreal.

_ B. Paquet, Soiirls_

_ J.. MacLean. North Wiltshire.

c$x;on;n>

.___-,

health, and I cannot for the relief lt has

War Garden Bulletin

_PRACTICAL ‘DAILY GUIDE FOR VACANT LOT AND BACKYARD GARDENERS ENLISTED IN GREATER PRODUCTION

CAMPAIGN. ~

issued by the Canada Food Board in I collaboration with experts on the

staff of the Dominion Experimental

Q Farm. _ _

- WATER] NG

There Is always the danger' of wat.

°"I“§ Vegetable crops over ab ndani- ly. Ontario has been for_t.||`iuiN'e this Hpringuiit the amount of natural wat-

ering‘*|.ha`t the gardens have received"

but this does' not necessarily apply all _ oven Canada. A city- garden should never be watered in the.heat of the sun. In any event, the water should be applied in as fine a spray as it is possible to.obtain. Force will wash our the seeds. flatten the soil, expose _the roots to the s'un's _rays and thus cause the wilting of the plant. As _the ,seeds are first -breaking throught the ground sliould‘ be gently watered inthe evening with the watering- can. The hose is destructive is used too soon af- ter planting. lt is necessary' to stir the soil after planting. It is necessary to

.stir the soil after each rain or- water-

ing in order to conserve the moisture.

I‘articnlur care must be taken in

the watering of transplanted' veget- ables. lt is at good plan to put at little wnter'in -the holes before the plants are put in them. Or, on the other hand. the watering may be done im- rriedlamly__n_l_ter planting while the soil is stil lense. This' will prevent the plants from wlltlng_

‘ NIGWNH

SH-E WAS

llNlY TWENTY

Yet Suffered with F unciional Disorder and was Cured by Lydia E. PinI¢ha.m'8 Vegetable Compound.

S ri Vail ,Ill.- I sieifgrged frliln

and

you me. ’ '

Kyra Lnwssncs, 725,

Valley, Illi

School I rls and girls whoare em-

ployed at ome or in some occupation should not continue to suffer tortures at such times. but profit by the experi- ence of Miss Lawrence and tliousands of others who have tried this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- hsm's Vegetable Compound, and foun_d relief from such suffenng. If compli- cations exist write the, Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience in advising girls on t.his subyect is at your service.

.I _ _

ciissinEo ADVERTISEMENTS

AGENTS WANTED

FOR SALE

AGENTS WANTED TO BELL FOR

"the old reliable Fonthill Nurser- ies." We teach our men to sell. Experience unnehesaaryi 11151199* commissions paid; handsome free

eqi`i?inent.' Stone ‘& Wellington. Tor pto. 4737-5-1ME1mo.

FOR SALE--TENT (NEARLY NEW)

Apply Mi-s."1‘. chowan. R. R. N0- '/- Charlottotown. 7026-5-29M3-I

- l WANTED HELP--

FEMALE

Pon'rnAi1'- Adema. A New tins

of proofs, first class finished por- traits, frames gflowsst iH‘l°°“. Ulu

or write Unlited ArtoC0t-. 4 B\'\l“S' i k .A 9,; nto. n . _ wc V 5093-5-Z1T\ieMl1`.dl

` T0 LET

-1

To LET -#Bus uNi=ui=rN|si-iso

rooms. Apply 139 Hlllsllorollgh St.

_ 'zoos-szsiviainri.

T0 LET.-FURNISHED COTTAGE.

six rooms, on Elm Avenue. A9015' thlg gf|\(;_9_, 6076-5-27M3Ipd

._._.._....,____._---» DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE FOR

sale at Public* Auction on Wednes- day. June sth. 1918 at twelve 0- clock, noon on the premises Nos. 41 and 4-3 Chestnut Street. Charlot- tetown. Gsudet & Haszard. 50|-l' citnrg atc. 6055-5-24M10i.

T0 RENT FUDNSHED HOUSE AT

Brighton for summer months. Apply' 0illi‘di\li Oillce. D048-6-1'lMI.f.

_ Miscsttliuisoos

THE BAFE WAY TO SEND MONEY

by mail is by Dominion Express Money Orders. 7014Mll71i_

_ ANVON I-WJBNING T0 ADOPT TWO

boys, aged 12 and 8. and two Girls

agfd 10 and 6. apply to J. McDou- Kel. Cape Traverse. 7017-5-29M2i

BASIC SLAC AT ALBANY STATION

for immediate delivery. David H. Auld. 6080-5-27M3I.

CAR 8ERVi¢E.»-CAR T0 LEAVE

here by hour or trip. Rates rosson- able. Phone 116 or 457-J. _

warirso,-.-AT once A Main Fon

general housework, Apply 233 Queen street. 6099-5-2sM.‘>.i

NORTH ADAMS I-i08P|TAL.NORTH_ _ Adams, Mass., offers a three your

course of training for young wo- men who wish to enter the nurs- ing profession. Six months of this time is spent in llt. Sinai Hospital, New York, City. Applicants are re- ceived every- thrso months.

‘ 2495-3-Bllti.

_ __,_ _i ‘fi _ iran? Waxman-mans

BAKER WANTED-SECOND BAKER

wanted to work on pies and plain cakes, steady employment guaran- teed. wages $16.00 vel' week; dev work, short hours. Address. l.eBlanc's Bakery, High St.. Monc- ton, N. B. 6074-5-21M3i vvAN1'so, A MAN wi-io uneas-

stands cake and candy making. Ap-

_ ply at Guardian Office.

6039-5-23Mtf

._ ST _

0FFlGlAl Aiilll}U'NT (IF GERMAN

AND SINN FEIN lNTli|[ll|E-Fllll REVULT IN IRELANII

Qttawa aggncy)-Germi&llY'ii_ untlring offerings t foment revdlutloh in ire land' with the aid of the Sinn Fein are ls_\id ep in a statement from the ofli dlil _ ss Bureau.; reviewi " t

me.Qe beglydfiingrgghe war.

Aftpfn the ami-uve 'rebellion or E - ter week in 1916, plans were. sde for s, revo1t in 1917, but this mlxigdcarrihd liecause of America’s entry into the war and German;/'s inability to send troops to ireland; An uprising in Ire- land was planned for this year, af- ter the German offensive in the West had beensuccessful and when Great Britain presumably would be -strip-

LON-DON, May 27.-(via Reuters" Then or

lr- _ as 1- ’ `

asO.6i’ the irish tical tuatlon|

ped of troops.

Concerning the recent arrests ireland, the statement says that facts and documents, for obvious reasons, cannot be disclosed at this time, nor can the means of communication b

tween Germany and Ireland.

One phase of the enemy plan call-

ed for the establishment of submar- ine bases in lreland'. in the present circumstances it is added. no other course was open to the Government. "if useless bloodshed was to be avoided, and its duties to the Allies fulfilled, but to intern the authors and abettors of this criminal ln-

tri-gnc.”

The statement from the Official

Press Bureau follows:

"The revolutionary movement in

Ireland has culminated in the arrest of a considerable number of persons' last week._consisting of two closely relative series of activities-attempts by the German Government to foment rebellion in ireland; preparations in ireland to carry these attempts ln-

to action.

A Two-Part Story

"Tho story of the active connect-

ion between the leaders of the Sinn Fein movement and the Germansyas disclosed by documents in posses- sion of the British Government, falls

in'

into two parts: The period prior to and the period since the abortive irish rebellion of 1Easter 1916.

"The events of the first period can

be told in some detail, but the sec- ond period. which concerns recent events, permlts,of no more than a summary as a full statement of the [acts and documents in possession, of the Government would' disclose the names of persons who stood by the Government, also the channels of communication through which the German Government was acting and which it would not -be in the public interest to reveal at present.

“The story begins as early in the

war as November 6, 1914. when Herr Zimmerman transmitted through Count von Bernstorff a message from ‘Sir Roger Casement (later captured in ireland and executed) asking that a messenger, a native- born American if possible, be sent to Ireland with word that every- thing was favorable. He was to carry no letters for fear' of arrest. Casement also asked that an li'ish priest should be sent to Germany with the assistance oi' the German logation in Norway to work in pri- son camps to corrupt Irish prison- ers of war. The priest was a cer- tain Father John T. Nicholson, an 'American citizen of ,Irish birth. He reached Germany safely and' we find him in January. 1915, transmitting messages to America.

‘,‘According to a report of Captain

von Papen (German military at-techs iii Washington) dated _ December 5. 1914, verbal assurances were sent in response to Casenient's request that an excellent impression had been produced in ireland. in the begin- ning of, 1916 -the plot ripened and.

on February 10, of that year. Count von Bernstorif sent to it covering address in Rotterdam a despatch signed with the name of Ska-i, one

his principal American agents.

Sllllli _llN_l]llllllNS

HALIFAX. N. S.. May 28.-(Quota

tions furnished by F. B. McCurdy & Co.. stock and bond brogers. mem- bers Montreal Stock Exchange, Mc- Curdy Building, Halifax. N. S.)

_ CLOSING PRICE8

Yesterday. Today.

Atchison ._ . . . . .._ Am Loco _ Anaconiia ._ .. _ Am S & il Can Pac M. F. Ci _ . _ _ .._ Mex Nor Power .. P. R. S. Reading _ S. l’_ _

FFF”

gat* I S1'

A. F. ._ _ Utah .._ . Crucible _

84% 65% 65% 76% 147 99% 95% 60% 87% 84% 41 _ .107 121% 78% 80 65%

Cen __ . _ _ . .__......72%

f-f*..

84% 62% 62% 75% 146% 951/4 91% 59 85% 83% 39 1041/Q 120% 75% 78 62 71

LOST-POCKET BOOK (LIGHT

brown with initials “L.H_Y.) con- taining United States chauifeur’s license. two military exemption pa.- pors, also small sum of money. Finder please leave 171 Queen St. Reward. . 6090-5-27M3Ipd.

\NA.i\'lli.\)

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply 221 Water 3!-

` 6008-5-28M1Wk.

* WANTED A HOUSE, WIT-H SMALL store. W. E. Jessop. Gt. George st, _ _ sosa-s-zruiwir.

WANTED.-A DINING ROOM GIRL,

7027-5-2iltst1m4

075.00 D‘EqARD. I WILL PAY ANY

person § 6.00 for such infonnstlou_ that will lead to the arrest and con- viction of the person or il0l`_!°Dl, Hilli- shot my cow and put . her. in the. North River, on the ldthdll °f Uly- liiis. Joseph Bolsner, Ndttli Rivers Loi 82. r. sr: nuns. me-t~zsmir»i.l

Apply Revere Hotel. 6095-5-28Mtf

___,___..___..._ CATS WANTED.-I WILL'PAY 02.00

to anyone desiring to loan me A 'est with kittens (three or four days’ - old) or oiissbout to have kittens within the next three or four days. Address by mail Fox Ranch. o_o Guardian onine". iioii-E-zzuiwpd

_L_

_Safeg _Deposit 1 _ _ . oxes

Place yor' Victory

Bond- in a Sai y Dep-' L 1 - Osit Box with isiiii' own _key in our iireproofivault. Rental very moderate

$2 00 Der annum.

Call and fexamine.

Eastern Trust Co.

“ C.H.B. LONGWORTH T Acting Manager ‘

. i i

. 154 Richmond Street

Charlottetown. ` ,

Never

The despatch included an extract

from the report of John Devoy, head of the Gian Ne-Gael. to the effect that-action fin ireland' could not be postponed much longer, since he feared the arrest of the -leaders. It had been decided .he said, to begin action on Easter Saturday and he urged that arms and ammunitions -be in Linier'lck by that date.

“Later in the same month von

B6l‘ilS¥.Oi’IT, f0Il0wIng his usual prag- tlce. surreptitlousiy attached to a message to Berlin passed by the American Government a note fixing Easter Saturday for the, uprising and urging the despatch or munitions in time. On March _ 4, Von .Jago-w (German foreign minister) replied' that the arms would be lnndeu in Tralee Bay. and asked that the nec- essary arrangements -be made in ire- land through Devoy. On March 14. Von Barnstorif replied that the Irish agreed. and that full rietnils were be- ing sent to Ireland by messenger.

"The next day Von Bernstorfi’ telc-

graphed 'the code to be used between the Germans and the rebels, while the arms were in transit, and ex- plained' that a submarine mlglit safe- ly enter Dublin Bay and go as far as Pigeon House witiiout encountering nets.

“On March 24. Voir .iagow replied

that the arms would 'be sent and that a special code would be used every night as the introduction to the Ger- man wireless press service. ln a message from Von Bernstorfi' to Ber- lin -the Germans were assured that there were numerous private 'wire- less receiving stations' in ireland.

“On April 18 and April 19 urgent

messages were sent from America to Berlin fixing the delivery of arms for the evening of Easter Sunday, pressing for the landing of German troops and asking for an air' raid on England and a naval attack on the English coast. These attacks actual- ly took place between April 24 and' 26. _ lt was declared to be the hope of the rebels and their German ami American friends to blockade Irish ports ag-ainst England and establlh bases in Ireland for German sub- marines. -

"The rebellion iliroke out a day

lziter than scheduled. on Easter Mon- day. April 24. hut, as the world is aware German support niiscarrled and it ended in complete failure. The report of the Royal Commission on the rebellion in Ireland' s-ta-tes: "lt

that the irish volunteers had been

of the Sinn Fein) on November

czime from Berman sources."

"The evidence on this subject the possession of thc British Govern

these suspicions.

the rising that the Sinn Fein loaders again were askin-g Germany for help. On June 17 there was a message from Berlin to Washington referring to ‘r 259, of May 6’ a message which ir missing-, and saying that Germany was perfectly ready to give further help if the Irish would say what sort of help they required. ~

"On June 16 Von Bernstorff already

had sent ii despatch giving an account of the rebellion as far as his informa- tion went. and stating that one thous- and pounds had been provided for tho defence of Casement. On July 25. he sen-t a long message giving further news from ireland and explaining that the woi'k of rc-organizing the rebels was makin-g good progress and that their lack of money had been remedied -by hlin.

"On this occasion tho. Government

was to fix the time. and as a.n induce- ment. the advantage of having sub- mnrin-o and zeppelin bases in west Ireland was insisted upon Von licrns- torii’ evidently' was having- difficulty with his tools. for nn October 24, lic warned his Government not to s-llow u certain Captain Boohm, of Rotter- dnni, to write to lrlahmen in America since his letters were apt to go.to the wrong people. Later Capt. Boohm was arrested by us in British waters.

"We again find von Ilernstoril on December 4, attaching a note sur- reptitlousiy to -a message passed by tho American Government in which lic mentioned that the Iriali leaders in America were pressing for an answer to their proposal of Septem- ber. 8. He seems to have followed this on Christmas d‘ay with a mes- sage which is missing. for on the last day of 1916. Foreign Secretary Zimmerman informed him of quan- tities of munitions which it was proposed to land between February 21 and 25, 1917. He added that it was impossible to send German

troo s.

“Cla January 18.'191'1. Bernstorll

replied that his irish committee de- clined the proposals. as without Ger- inan troops a rising would be use- less.

_ Communication Broken

“After Americafs entrance into the

war in April. 1917. the line of coin- municatlon between the German Go- vernment and the leaders of the Sinn Fein was broken temporarily. though there was no reason to be- ~licve 'that messenger service be- tween Amer-`ica'i1‘lid ireland design- od by John Devoy, was effected.

“A claw to the new line of coni-

munication was obtained subse- quently and has been followed up actively. The effect of this new speeches of the Sinn Fein leaders spoacehs of -the Sinn Fein leaders during this period.

“For example. Prof. do Valera,

addressing the convention oi the irish volunteers on Oot\&h I7. 1017. snld: "By proper organisation and

_ is 0 I ' i

}recrultin_|' we could have five hiind~

is now a matter of common notoriety

merit provides the clearese proof of

“It became clear very soon after

lun Coates

to Ingo, lnlohoo, and other

llmslthdd

lneectl

Insist on

Keatingfe

At all iq\ist's lk., 25:., 35s.

unansqrna'

1-1-

1,1- I ____'__i-lg

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Picture Framing'-~ ' '

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Specialty

red thousand fighting volunteers in ireland. That would he _a big- army but 'writliout the opportunity nnd means for fighting it could only be used as ri menace. There already' has been too much bloodshed with- out_success, and I would never ad- vocate another rebellion without liopeful chance of success. We can see no hope of that in the ncnr fu- ture exccpt through u Gorrnnn in- vasion of liilglniiil :ind the luiirllng of troops and munitions in ireland We should be prepared' to leave no- thing undonc toward that end.”

"On another occasion in January

of this year do Valera sz-iid: ‘As long as Germany is the enemy' of England and England is the enemy of irc- lanil, so eng- wil-l ireland bc a friend of Germany.”

Plan to Land Arms

"For some considerable time it

was difficult to obtain accurate iii- formation zis to Gorrrians-Sinn-Fein plans. but about April. 1918, it was :isccrtaineil definitely that zi plan for lnnrlinl: arms in ireland was ripe for execution and that the Germans only awaited definite information from ireland as to the time, place and date.

“Tlic British ;iutlioi'ities were ublc

to warm the irish command regard- ing the probable landing of fin agent of Germany from ii submarine. The agent actually -landed on April 12, and was arrested.

“The new rising depends largely

upon the landing of munitions from submarines and there is evidence to show that it was planned to fol-low a successful German offensive in the west and' was to take place at ii time when Great Britain presum- ably would be stripped of troops.

“According to documents found on

this person, De Valera had worked out in great detaijl the constitution- of his rebel army. He hoped to he able to muster 500.000 trained men.- There is evidence that German mu- nlticns actually had been shipped on

mmnmnicmion Wm the authorities submarines from Cuxhavcn inthe in Germany and were for s long time known to have been supplied with money through irish American so- cieties. This was sa stated in public

by Jc-bn MacNeil (former presidergt

1914. lt was suspected long before A |-¢"9U'\Y |"f"I0U°

the outbreak that some of the money

beginning of May and that for' some time German submarines have been lrusy off the west coast of Ireland on other errands than the destruct- ion of Allied shipping. '-

“lt will thus be seen that the nc-

ilotiations between the executive ol' thc Sinn Fein organization and Ger- rn-nny have been vitiiiumlly‘ coiitinu- ous for three and a hall' years. At first at section oi' lrlsh Americans was the intcrined‘inry for most of the discussions, but since Anierica's en- trance lnto the war communication with the crierny has tended to be more direct. A second rising in Ire- ‘nnd was planned for last year ami the scheme broke down only because Germ-any was unable to semi troops.

“ This year plans for another rising

in connection with the German of- fensive oii the western front were maturing and a new shipment of arms from Germany was imminent.

“An important feature of every

plan was the establishment of sub- marine bases in Ireland to menace the shipping of all n-ations.

"ln thc circumstances no other

course was open to the Government if useless bloodshed was to be avoid- ed and its duty to its Allies fulfilled but to intern the authors and abet- tors of this criminal intrigue,”

Gained 20 Lbs.

and _feels Fine

Never Expected to be Well and Strong Again--An Enthusiastic State- ment Endorsed by a Post. master

i’nrkovlIle_ N. B.. May 29.-liere

is a cheerful letter from tt man who was greatly broken in health and much discouragerl. Fortunately he found in Dr. Cliase's Nerve Food the exact treatment he required and was fully restored to health and vigor.

As a blood builder and invigorator

of the nervous system. this food cure of Dr. Chase's' has a most remark-

-able record. You can prove this for

yourself by reading the letters pub- lished in this paper.

Mrs. W. A. Rudolph, Liscombe_ N.

S_, writes: "Some time ago I was so run down I could not walk any dis- tance without getting out of breath. When I went to bed at nig-bt I could not rest, my heart was so bad' and my breath so short. I had begun to think I`would have to give up working, when l saw Dr. Chas'e's Nerve Food advertised, and read of how other peo- ple suffering as -l was had been help- ed. l sent for four boxes, took them. and now, thanks to Dr. Cha.ae’s Nerve Food. I sm feeling well again. I am able to do ii good day's work. and can rest well at night. l hope someone who is suffering as i was may see this letter and be induced to try Dr. (’.hase’s Nerve Food. as l feel sure they will obtain speedy relief from this treatment."

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New Dining Room Furniture

We are showing a splendid line of Dining Room

Suites-most of them at much less than today values.

t il n' ntl

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Buffets from ....... ._ Extension T .......... _$13.50 From .....

China Closets from Diners from Set......

_ _.$15.00 . ._$l5.00

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“Bissell” Sweeper Just Received--Latest 1 _

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MOS(`()\V, E\'liilll;iy !\l:|_v -lily ilrvl lZl`-'ul will i'<~:i.si‘ lorrioi‘i'iiw, lt will

Associiited l'rossl-'i’lioro is .rnrlcr bo rr-.plnccrl by liulf ii Russian pound way a marked oxodiis of ldiitciit-3 Al of poiziiovs. Flour is unobtainnble. lied subjects from llii.»'sl:i_ cvs-rr 'with rlnctors’ prescriptions. Su-

The distribution of bi'i~-all in l'cii'o-) gar' costs fifty rubles ii pound.

.~ __- .__ - ' in

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_ fl/ ._'.l .-1 ,_

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_ _-.'*‘~‘*f' `-3°- Chromoil Far

"°` Boots Will Not sip

_ (fyi. ‘ _HERE they arcl Evcrythlngihet Farm Boots should be Light,

‘M easy, comfortable and wear like boiler

V _'_£_ ,y .p _R plate. Will not rig, and if greased l cg \,__' ls»_ ji occasionally with slmer-Mclsellln

_,.... Ri 4;,"-'I-5' ~ Waterproof Parte they willrema? init \ ,'17 , .- ff; . and IIcxible_ Msde_on nglit sn le i ,

' §_.s!-r" wg- Q5, s,s noi eat cri rou ut. out

hh? '_ friends who west them will recom

$‘»_ _ "l’nlfI. ep

I( IA” z§\

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.i mn n-snnnsnit or s boxes for sz/15, PllD\¢f'|l¢I»¢ll:l‘l}u5m,¢PliiI\ UMM!!

ed into accepting it substitute. Imitai ions only disappoint.

"Thi-s is to certify that l am acqualii- / 43, % ` isa with Mrs. Rudolph, and believe ‘ ‘S _ 4 "4m°“d'}‘°m"'h°b'°'°"'h°-m"_l'°‘° her statement regarding Dr. Chase's ‘ fm A15 ‘war devel, io lbew you orb. Nerve Food to be true and corract_"- #g _ 0" CW" 0 fhtllflllvillfll Milf

Mr_ W. A. McDiarmid, Postmaster. _ ,za Mil- Tlliuvllfjuewiiee.

Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. 50c ii box. . 1-_-..._-. us.-~

at all dealers. or Edmanson Bates & ~

cn., rxmnsii, Toronto. no noi in tniir- . Fredericton __

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