.We Clean Our Hats Here
.-"WL, - - .\ . l,,.»:,- a‘,.. -.»
I _. __ _.\. . -.__._,_,_._,._¢_*.~_,____-_~__» . \. _ __ ____ _ s _ , , _ _ . _ ,_ __ _ _ __ __ _ . _ __ __ _ _
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_ . _,__,____,_,_ . .ti
.9
11.19.15' I' 'F 'rnseiuLnLo'i'rs'rowN GUARDIAN I - . _
Laugh at it HLSLBLLL `siiii>E iisiiucini sir i=ilieiii>s
~ is Joils nrslossn lo iiussiiiin
_ ;I`\1° _:lift Same ot baseball for the n ersc oastic championship between
WEBt Kelli; alltl Queen Square Sghggls i
._ I. . . » . -. L _ _ _-___ Ze-__ , _ ' .
f Afew hou ’ the summélrs esaiitiiosugiiiiig, havoc with tender ekins_ 'gg' besideifhe Pain, there’s e unsig tl ' __ that foilows.y peeling off
But you ca 1
,sunbuil°_pif` ounhala/lelgaihbiiiti -'tie of ensllziir Almond and _(_2_i_1_cumber _Cream _handy. ,___ ls soothing, cooling lot- op stops_ the smarting [and _flnglngina few moments. ig Better yet-apply it fo _.h‘? exP°S€_d skin _before _foing out and there is very ittle danger of getting Qpunburned.
You really 0 hit t _-_'this It_ will cohgfince? ydh _i hat this word “Penslar”
"stands for th h' h 1. _ity m Toilet? Il§ep?rta(iilil>2iis _and Remedies. A. Foster
i Central Drugstore, , Sunnyside
fi
i _ -vu-U-uuniil
SELDOM SEE
- il bill knee like this, but your horse
mi\y_l\ave a bunch or bruise on his Ar-isle, Hock, Stiiic, Knee or Throat.
_AB_§0RBiNE
will clean it off without laying the l‘°fS¢ UP- No blister. no hair
_ go_ne. Conceiitr:iteil~only ti few
gras; _reqiaircd at an application. $2 per o e vue; Describe your i-nu: lor ipeclzl ini i‘i :.“.‘L.¥Z:.’:":.2’:..I::.';~. ‘i.‘i?°“'.i’>”‘."‘- ’“-~-i'iili-iii lllged Glands. Cuiir' Wiuculiluaim “l\‘sWl;i|mu' 'hm
;’_:‘|°°°\“"- Old 501°? Ally; Piii..mi~ii=:rsi":s.iv;;“§ tile nldnirslm I l' ii. M. i " w.r.roulic.r.l`ifi‘.iififyiiisiiif'ii`ia“i§fiiii3‘iiiFi§iIhi.;
Alisorhliic and Absoiblnc. Jr.. are mid: In Canada.
I"'-"T""'”'.”l
Turnip Seed In Stock
Cross’ Enterkin Eng-
lish, Swede and Has- zard’s Improved Purple Top Swede, selling at » lowest prices.
A.'-` HORNE & (O.
I 1270-fs-rniiiwfsilsmwisi
g
Wear This Patriotic Badge
and help the Island Pat- riotic Fund. Price 10c each, Proceeds to be given to The Island Pat- riotic Fund.
Charlottetown Guardian 1279-6-s-Muir.
E Boston Shoe
/I Shining Parlors
Special Chairs for Ladies
Panama, Straw and all kinds of Felt Hats Cleaned if I and Blocked
We, carry :i full line of Polishes for Suedes all. coors, Imperial ~ prize and White Shoes.
-_in Charlottetown- Therefore we do not have to Charge Extra for Expressage or Sending them Away
Out of Town Orders Prompily Attended to
16.4 -QXEIN ST- CHARL TTETOWN
,A. Burns
score of 20-4.
The clever pitching of Howatg was 3 _gem-“"9 0|' thi? Same. his curves :nt UFODB so bullied the opposing ;1 ters that he held them scoreless in s x out of the nine innings, He was *twill Hlisisted by l~rancis. the catcher b0l‘ Q-S-S. In fact the action of the 9~Ul€!`Y was as true as clockwork. Dougan at second was it ten-or to
the base runners, and a fiend ii bat. hitting the hall hard and scoring five runs for his team,
Tralnor at short, Vessey on third
and Blanchard on first played their “5““l BIGIMIY Slime. which is “ some playing." _I M1' 3- Murphy was umpire, and Mr - Sweeney was base Judge. and tiielr decisions were satisfactory to every- body.
The line-up was as follow ;__ Q-S~S- B w.K.s. Catcher. G. Francis L_ poali Pitchor. L. Howatt H. Riggs First Base. L. Bluncllard w_ Drake Second Base. C. Dougan R_ Lane Third Base.
.i._ McEuchern
Short Stop.
P. Williumsi
Left Field.
H. Cameron
Centre Field.
F. Vessey
F. Troinor
F. Coyle
N. Hughes S_ Mom-0 Itight Ficld. C. Tralilor F_ ML-Lend
The second game will be played
iicxt Tliursday.
AU llliUl`0Sil¥Ii-‘I I-lainie oi' liiiscliail was
plziycd lit Vii-toriu Park last cvelllng betwccli_ the Iinpcrials, oi' Messrs _llrilcc Stc\vart_& (lo.._ Ltd., and thc _North Enders, ’ resulting in it victory ior thc lziitoi' by tho score of 12-7.
Messrs. L. Caliiplicll and C. Callip-
boll wcrc liic oilii-iols.
The line-up was us foilows:-
IMPERIALS NORTH END Catcher "i`>ii`¢'i§¢`.i `i§é`sA£.é
' 'alia' sais
J. McNair .. P. Stewart
J. Vickcrsoli W. Lawlor
l¢‘_ I~l0libs . . . .. Il, McQu;1id
Il. McDonald _ I.. Matheson
s}éi'sé.éé
M. Stewart . . . . . . . . ...
S. Sfop
M. llllclicy . . . . . . . ...
` L. Field
J. McKenna
1'. Clarke
.. II. Morgan
C. Vlluughun
` 'cf 'i='i'¢`i£i` ' . . . . . . . ... F. Anderson
R. Field
G. Stanley .
_ G. Ferguson
GOLD PURSE T0 BE
SOLD FOR HOSPITAL.
0'i"l‘A\V/\. Julio 9,-A gold iiicsli
pll_i~si- has liccli scllt io llcr Iioynl llighncss tile Iliiclicss of Coiiiilliiglit .is o. iloiiiiiloll towards thc Cliilziiliuii Itod (ross lli_ispll.ol :il Clivciliiii, and H01" liiiylll llighncss has zipprovcd of the plirsc bclilg railicil lil the shower to be hcld by Mrs. Kidd Thursday..
FOREST FIRES ALONG LINE OF THE N.T.R.
COCHRANE. ont., June 9.-As
details continue to come in it is upparent that very heavy losses have been sustziilleil uloiig thc line of the Frallscoiltlileiital railway during the
I\si>11skasiiig. At the latter plate, where severiil lllindrcd prisollers of war are detained, fire for e time seriously threatened the camp. Tile lirisolicrs were orderly and no trouble ensued, they themselves joining ill the "F0 fllrhtillg. The provincial govern- ment furm buildings at Ground Hog river were destroyed. Many of them were recently rolnodciled. Many cottages were burned. The fires are S1111 Silloulderiiig, but following the hozivy rain of Sunday night thcrc is no iiiilnoillatc ilmlgcr. Miiily settlers ut lireilerick House and Drift Woud
i\_l_l_;_ls otllcr pliiccs lost all their build-
- _ -u-ua _|
““F'....;‘*-“’-5 .L
‘ “L-" -~- -- f'
"' ~\<iS?-ff
, c§:j___;;__;-/_ -7 L ic- ` . // amps- i.-iMi_1_si>/1.
is
MAD! IN CANAUA
, _' .gf-
c»°°°‘ ‘E 3
` ` l
H rf H
i.”.’i'
If you an troubled with Kend-
lehes, Dylpeplla, Blliousnen and kindred sickness you mtv! ¢!P¢=* to oooomplish much.
' Dr. Wll..!0N'8
' HERBINE Bl'I"l'ER8 '
h t "T Blood Purifyer" u
_ lzezn prorirleed, during the loot dllty
urn, to be the on best remedy ;
{:rtlloled_l_lc¢l:¢l- _ ‘ fe L
t our I o
Psdiliyd¢e,tiveiiiheshr¢er,3l.oo. . The Bnyloy Drug Cc. Lilltcl, BT. J0l|li, ll. I.
Dr.-wi'l»on'n Deadnliot Wol-linda . iii andy form for children. ; Aoure and never falling euro. 6 i
WHS Dlsyed yesterday-nite;-neun md . resulted in a victory for Q.S.S. by s `
,..,. . - , ._ "BOSTON, June 0.--Snatcheil al- most from the arms of her husband of an hour., last iiigllt. Mrs. Carra (Briggs) Percival of Providence was driven in an uutonloible at express train speed over the roads to Boston. and after a hasty breakfast in a Park Square lunch room this morning sho learned that her abductors were guests at her weddlnz and not band- its lioldins her for ransom, the young bride was left in a room at the Hotel Thorndike with her new sister-in-law, Miss Margaret Percival, who chaper oned her until her mother arrived from Providence at 6.15 this morning and took her back home.
Beside being a frightful ordeal for
the-petite, 19-year-old -bride, it was an hysterical night for Richard Perci- val, the bridegrooni, for Mr. and Mrs. George M. Briggs, the parents of the bride and the police and reporters In Boston.
"I think this was an awful thing to
do to anyone under the cirotlni- stances," said Mrs. Percival over the telephone to a Globe reporter this lllorning, "and I am completely ox- huusted as a result of tllis .shocking experience, co1ning_as a culmination off the weeks performed in prepara- tion for my niarriage. But I suppose I shall have to forgive the perpertra- tors of this terrible joke, because one is expected to be prepared for almost unythilig oil her wedding day.” .
For hours last night and early this
nlorniilg Richard Percival an employe of the city of Providence, who is the bridegroonl; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Briggs of Providence, parents of the bride, and the police of Boston, ~ be- lieved genuine abductors hail kidiiapp- ed the bride and spirited hcr away for some sinister purpose. 'fl
PercivaI’s Telephone Call .-
It was around midnight last n'i_ght.
when Capt. Garland at Boston Ifplicc licadquurtcrs received tt tcloplioiie call from Proviilollce from l’cr¢,_ival, who, grclltly excited, told of tiio~_kiil- napping of his bride. Gzirluiid was iisk- ed, “Fur God's sake rescue the little girl and arrest her ubdiictors." it-
lniiilcdiatciy cvcry policc stiitioit ill
town was coinnluilicuied with _und Capt. Garlalld illstructcil licutcllailts ill cliargo to send out cvcry :ivallsble niali to wntch for nil nutoiiioliilc with it lthode Island registration and to halt it, if found, and take thc occu- pants in cliargc on suspicion ot' being thc zibiiuctors.
In an effort to avoid undesirable
publicity tho parents and frieiids of thc llilhzippy bride ill l’rovidciii:c rc- i`l'uiilcd from reporting thc ciisc to the police in that city, uilil oiliccrs ill charge were entirely ignorant of thc cscapiide when a Globe rcportcr Laik- od with Providence Police Iicudiiuart- rs ut 2.30 this inoriliilg. At illat hour the police here got word that a bridal party was luilclling ut it Piirk Square and iinnlciliuiely sev- oriil policcnleli hastened to thc place in tho hope -of capturing the abduc- tors und rescuing the bride, bilt alll thc policcincn saw when they rcaclleil Park Sq. was thc rapidly disappear- ing tail lights of two uiltoinobiics, rac- ing ilp Coluinhus Avo. The nialiagcr of thc luiichrooni had gathered from the conversation of the party tiiat they had just returned from ii wedding at Providence und were going to at hotel to take rooms for the remainder of the night.
About 4 this morning they appear-
ed at the Hotel Tliornilikc. Tile jokers tllcn attempted to induce Mrs. Perci-I viii to forgive them iilld acconlpzilly them back over the road to Provid-
cvcnts oi the lligllt.
Brlue Telephones of Safety
After the bride and her newly made
sister-in-law, Miss Margaret, Percival had registered they said their ‘good bye" to the merry party of sbductors andwent to their rooms to t_ry to get their nliilds. The monleiit Mrs. Perci- val entered her roolll sllc grabbed up thc telephone, and lifter being coil- llected with her parents' home sho taikcd with hcr almost hysterical mother, telling her of her where- abouts, thc terrible experience of the night, und asked her lnothcr rind hor futher to start iit once for Boston in their iiutoliioliilc to tiikc her hack honic to her husbalid. Shc also had u [cw words with the bridegroolli.
At that hour lieitlicr the bride, thc
groom, nor the parents of thc unhap- py litilc girl whose wedding day lliid boon blighted. was in a nlood to for- give or forget the perpetrators of this most horrible praizticitl i“joke.’ Ili fact, ull agreed that thi-_v should be relentlessly pursued, sternly prosecut- cil ond the siivurcst pcllnlty known in thc iuw dcliianiloii. Ai-i tho hours puss- oil, however, the young pcoplc hcgnll to ri-lolit, :ind now all will bo forgiven.
All thc pcrsoils identified with the
ilicidclit are prolniucilt sociillly ill Ithode lsluiid.
Decorous Event Became Panda
monlum
Miss (lnrm Briggs and Richard Per-
cival worc lliiirried last evening by ltev. Hugh I3. Carpenter ol’ the Crllll- sloll Strcct Iiliptist. Church. U\0 Cliff!- lniniybelllg performed nt the home of it. I. Briggs, gralidfiitllr ofthe bride, at 56 Allt.holiy Si.. l‘rovidclicc_. The young bride was given in miirrluge by her father, George M. Briggs. The bridr was attended by Miss Mlilwl Percival, a sister of the groom. ' W|i0‘ himself was attended hy Edward Mor- an, who wits bestman.
The wedding was one of the events of the season. anil a large gntllcriilg oi' guests attended the ceremony and the reception which followed.
Miss Briggs has been. since her
diiys in the Providence High Schlooi,
water sports. Her personal popularity its well accounts for the large gather ing at the wedding, which before the last guests had departed last night was thrown into pandemonillm by the report that the young bride had been kidnapped and carried away in an automobile by persons at that time not known to the persons itl p-~ lu\"u¢i_ Shortly after4thls morning o Globe
Mrs. Percival. She told the story ot her experience, though with great reluctance. “I think this is the mean- est. cruelest thing I ever heard of,” she said, and I shall do lny utmost to pascertiiin who is responsible and pun- ish theln.
“They have left me here with my
sister-in-law, Miss Margaret Percival. I have telephoned to my badly fright- oiled mother and to my husahnd, and my parents are on their way hero now, in their owll autonloible to take me back home. I expect thenl here at 6.15 a. .m. I do not know who planned this cruel escapade, but I do ilot be- lieve any of those who attended us when we were married hail any-part in lt. I doknow, however, that there were two automobiles in olir purty and that in the company were Mr. and Mrs. Burdett White, Hazel White, their daughter. Burdett White, Jr., illeir young son, i‘:irroll Linton, .led Grtibbie, Margaret Percival, sister of my husband. Mark Percival, a brother oi’ my husband, tflliirlottc Martin alld Miss Gladys Crocker."
Upon investigation a Globe reporter
discovered that thi- two automobiles in which the party came from Proviq. ence are numbered 15,262 (listed in tho Rhode Island rcgistci' as owned by Roy L. Davis off Newport, l`t. I.) und 12,420, which is listed in thc lilloiie Island registered us owned by Hugh Lintondarge mill owner iii Pziwtuckci, who is also a golfer having u local re- pututioii.
Mrs. Percival coiitiililcii her story,
saying: "Mr. Percival had gone to his room to drcss for our tour und I
to Mrs. Percival. She said Elie” was'
went to my room to put on s traveli- illg gown. Some of the girls came to the r' i 'i riiil uidod me and when I was rc.\i!_.' to go they asked me to go down thc lniizli way, so that I might escape ilii- guests who were at the front of thc house prepared to shower us with ricc, confetti and old slices when wi- left. I suspected nothing like what hai-i hiippcncd was going to take place. I wont along meekly, simply trusting lily cliuiiis to care for mc.
“Almost before I realized it I wus
Zfllbbed up by two strong meil, whose faces I could not see at the time, and L carried across the buck lawn and lift- ed over u buck fence. Then the flight over back i'ciii:i>s and across lawns, began, until I was pliiced,in an auto- mobile which was soon on its way out of the city. I wus told that my friends had learned I was going to Boston on my honeymoon and that they had dc- cided to take me there themselves. l_ was horl'iflcd by the details of their plan and protested, but my protests were unheedeil.
“I suppose i scrriiiilnrl at the top of
my voice when I was iii-ing tiikcu out of the house, and I suppose Mr. Per- cival heard my crics ond was terribly alarmed wilcn hc i'oiiild he wus held a prisoner and could not colnc to me and was unable to do ziiiythllig in save lnc.I was cxliallstcd by thc tiny:-i ziilil nights of busy prcpiiraiion for lily wcd- diilg, quite worn out by thc i\vcliiili:‘S event, and then this horrible experi- clice as a climax i-,oinplotcly upset me. I supposc I should try to catch :L few winks of sleep, butl cannot sleep now. I am patiently waiting for my mother to come and takc me buck home.”
.\ftcr Mrs. Briggs arrived this
lllorniilg it was useless to iiiicnipt to talk with any of the purty. 'i`llcy loft thi- hills-I ut 7.20 ai. lil. und \\'l-nt by thc side door to Pork Sli. whore il. man saiiii to bu lliciiurd Percival, the bridcgroolii, protcrtcd the woiniin fruill thc pliotogluiplicrs by throwing
a carriage robe over their faces. When tho women were seated in the automobile they were completely cuv- rod by liirgc robes, and in this nlsuner they escaped the photographers.
'i`ilc women lil the party were said
to lic Mrs. Richard Percival, the bride: Mrs. George M. Briggs. her nioihcr und Miss Margaret Percival, sister of thc bridcgroom. Illdigllaiitly r<\i<ciitilig thc curiosity of fthe re- poru-rs and pliotographers. U10 little bridal purty hastened away at 7.30 ii. ln. liinind for Providence in tiicir uliiiinioliilc.
SOUP SPILLING CASE iN COURT.
ST. I.()I}IS, Mr., June 8.-Whether
or noi the spilling of a hot plate of soup down ii iudy’s spine would ill- dui-e tuberculosis is the intricate med- ical question that colnes up tonlorrow for settlement in the Circuit Court. Tilc soup spilling is a society matter and it oi-cnrrcd at a social function at ilie '.-_ristovretic Bit-:killgllom liolel. Mrs. (lruifo L. lialigell, of this c‘|y, wife oi’ I>i~. \\’. M Haugen, was the vic- tin. cf tho soup incident, alld sho is suing thc hotcl owllcrs for $25,000, claiiiling that she contracted iubor- culosis lis an indirect result of burns she suffered when n waiter spilled hot tomato bouillon down her back.
Interest in thc case has been ar-
oused through preliminary deposi- tloils tiikcll by lawyers in the case. I-‘oriy liicilibcrs of the Rotary (‘lub were called as witnesses, but the
EBENBEY
THE TEN UEVT UIGM.
: “EveryPuffaPlaasuie.” ,
§`c'>
i
1
‘_ 4.. _-»~
WADE
main evidence
banquet of the ago last December was the scene the soup-spilling. .Ml~s. Haugen came hysterical when the hot splashed down her back. Her
and shoulders' were blistered.
ing to witnesses. and the
Iier evening gown. Others. testimony that the soup was
siili>i>llio sells _
I-iN'i`EREl'l, (Julio 91- 3'. C: Boréaé,
White, I‘ici,oL`l; Sc. Tyler, Balcurus Pitctoil; Sir. \Vol'liia, Allcii, Pii‘ioil_
(‘I.l-IAIIED, June 9.- Sc. lloreas,»
l\liirr;iy, Picton; Sc. Carrie, Bouilrot, Iliurray, Pictou; Sc. Carrie, Boudrop, Piriiou; Sc. Loo, Chapman, Pictou; Sc. (‘. A. Cllisliolin, Curniicliacl, Lousi- _ burg.
‘ f 1 - iii -e ll
Economi e
We are National Tailors for the Male
O O
Portion of
the Family
IT is the head of the family that should set the example in everything-+
if the “Old Man” doesn’t exercise a little sensible economy we don’t
see how the balance of the family can be expected to. Can you fancy any better line upon which to beginthan .Clothes !
_ _ We don’t_ care what size, weight or build a man is, or what age he 1s,_We can tog him out in a suit of Clothes for $15---no more, no less---a Suit that will set the neighbors agape with envy.
We don't care how particular a man is as to fit, style and finish, we can make him a garment equal to or bet' ter than any he has ever worn in his life.
e 1 y saving $ o on every ui o g , get Economy in Wear The high quality of our fabrics means the maximum of Service with Style
Father and Son
I
L_
__ _ past week by forest tires. The fires _ :it rj i tic fr ntic bridi-groom, _ _ _ _ _ i \,, §§‘_§_§“ ig' =* flisfsnce °f fully 70 miles iiiiilsiilriief-iiiieii. exiiiiiiiiiiis sho had The “Mill-to-Man Plan" is the “Economy Plan” of buying clothes. Thousands of men have tried it, and prov- ,
_ ‘- g 0 "'“"'y '“'“""°" ""6 ‘“_“‘ "‘°`°“ “°‘l“""‘“‘y °"“““5‘°“ by 'he d 't b ' I0 t $15 S `t r Overcoat bou ht from us and, in addition, they have found they
L \\ \ \ - °
` iii
ii.
English &
gestion of opinion, as garment is
ed Clothes,
N 415 St. Catherine St. Ea
I, Out_0f_T0wn Men gait _of the immense business of the
gilsh & Scotch Woollen Co. was
built up on our perfect Mail Order System, which insures as particular a fit and finish as if the order were given in person to the salesman. Write to us today for new style book and self-measuring chart and samples. We guarantee satisfaction and prompt delivery. Address:
st, Montreal.
Economy-Style and Wear is whati
you get with garments made by the
multitude of fortunate men-old and young-who are wearing “Mill-to Man”-“Made to Order”-Suits or Overcoats, will tell you emphatically that you should shun the very sug-
way, compare with our Master Tailor-
what you would lose.
Our guaranteee is as broad and clear as it can possibly be made-it means. - that the 'garment must please you-it must lit you-it must~iive up to every claim we make, or you are under no
obligation to keep it.
English & Scotch Wo( len Co.
Scotch Woolen Co. The
a substitute. In their ours, no Made-toOrder offered that can, in any
or compensate you ‘for
FREDK. GAREAU
Supt. of Branches
_ -.`- 'I-L'
'reporter talked over the telephone
_l.0'i0~51l0Mtf._,
i
A
with ri woman in li room at the Hotel Thorndike, which had been assigned
_ ' _
i Q 1
` I1 °..L._» ‘ 0 _ No More gf $15
£6
.~, .-_
t
:.».- '-. ._.'.._"-_-.'-.- ,_ fi.-__
\' _ _._ rf.--_»f-l_-.-f.---,?i»'1= _j.
lviili-to-Man Tailoring
’ _
_. f .<~ .. fi’
. .- _. , i », _ _,li .=; .. -_._.~,-» - --\.-\- ;,~_,."_-_-_-ef.-.-_:~,-.\ _ I - _
-. " ' ..»-Pj' .
-,.. _.=i:;.=i.-.~=_-' .L_ .i ;_==,-_,__ »-1., .:_: -,___ . 15;.,-. wx
Service”
iq; sigwl'-its n 0 V
I .,.i,. _ __ .. _ _. _ Q" -
prominently identified with outdoor _ "if'fi'=_._," f ` -‘*..i_=,___k§ :\::;L':‘;r.'.:::‘..§..‘lr‘.:i;.L:::.1il.§t .ii _ |li|l MPUIVG Q! ,lil sfere ‘
I.
26151-(iatlierine West, 904 Mt-Royal i No -catherine East
- naar Bloury. near P.: rS ` ?§¥*=f"”'oar St-Hubert.
1'.:-I;;§.~, "',\,";,i".-‘f.f' .-: '_5';_e_?»_\3.\.` y "“-‘.\.rS:._ __ 'si
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
4.,&___z__
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