THE DAILY BRITISH ee v WHIG. WEDNESDAY, i AUGUST 24. 1910. RR ERE ET RY ORE SIs SR 5 2 @ 'Th Days M : 1nree Lays lviore B For the 40 per cent, Discount Sale at the College Book Store. | Store opens at nights for the convenience of those who cannot shop 2 RIES Ih the day time. You should visit the store before the Sale Is over. Articles Goods marked in plain figéres, uséd in every home in the city. TAIT Rr = eo | THE: COLLEGE BOOK STORE | . THE FINEST BOOK STORE. IN BASTURN-ONTARIO, 3 | { EnPHONE 919. 260 PRINCESS STREET. g CER ERP ERR RE Ree RRR RPP PROT i PRR EROER i | EE * Are you Collecting? i * re HAY (ORANGE Carton Bottoms? | A First Prize of Seven Hundred Dollars Cash fs at Stake. This Eighth Prize Contest closes the last day of August. } Send in your carton bottoms regularly, i Orange Meat and Milk is a Perfect Food. J FIR RRR RP RR ERR RRR 2 © © @ © @ i Special Values 'To-Morrow HE typewriter in busi- ness is no longer confined to correspond- ence uses. In the modern office the accounting is done almost entirely by typewriter -- The Under wood Billing Typewriter. "UNITED TYPEWRITER (0., LTD. 1 2 4 RO. DOMES, Ladies' Chocolate Kid § KINGSTON. 8. . Gibson Tie, $1 65 5 "Tides" "Chocolate OF BELLS der fe : Black Gibson Tie, ALBERT | 81.35, Children's Luce or Black Slippers, 75c. 8 t0 10} 8 4 Men's Tun Callor Pat. ¢ Colt. Oxfords, $2.95, 4 COLLEGE | BELLEVILLE, ONT. Over 300 Students enrolled annually half of whom are young ladies, Tigh: est advantages in all departments ' Bulldings heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Will re-open Tuesday, September 6th, 1910. For Calendar or réom address PRINCIPAL DYER, D.D. i : = CANADA'S ONLY TRADE SCHOOL Begins the TWENTY.FIRST YEAR and. new. term on ist of September Girl's Brown Canvas { Oxfords, 50¢., 11 to 2 © The Sawyer Shoe Store Sole Agent for Kingston. | Highest Grades % LUBRICATING OIL. : * 1 OIL. Bagland and New 1 ployer ETO. sag PROMPT DELIVERY. sDiraat Wellesley and Church Sts. W. F. KELLY, Toronto. Clarence and Ontario Streets. } 3 i Ta A First Class Residential School bales College for session 1910 - 1911. B t : Sct 1 ruer of Barrie and : ns September nl and § ¢ [Emam emma oh rents 7 i rn i > FF, a x : rsd ifiott, Ingersoll | Guild, Kingston Whig; Kingston Standard; Allan Gillies, Lind- say Post; W. R. Glover, Peterhoro Ex- | aminer; i Stratford stock of Rod and 1 daily section; graph; official invidation drive about the of Miss Wilkes, one of of 16,000 acres. party 1 dimmer, | stantial growth was evidenced o {town is a busy, (ery citizen is a boomer. The easterner 'goes home with ! Joseph highly respected residen barn, on Tuesday morning, was strick- function of testing the degree of vouth on ith paralysis' and died about ten i WRITE POR CALENDAR AND PARTICULARS. 8 Sock. ay Rev. W. D. C2MSTRONG, MA. D3, Presidest Gec "THE MANCHESTER OF CANADA" DESERVES TITLE. The Pressmen Had a Very Fine Time at Their Gathering Last Week-- Were Well Treated--Did Some Business, However. During the past two summers the members of the daily newspaper see- tion have held their annual meetings in the pastern part of the province, and it was fitling. that Western On- {tario should be selected this year. The the Galt brethren was heartily accepted, and lasi Thursday and Friday the members of the craft foregathered in ~that charming little vity whose every resident is'proud to call it the "Manchester of Canada." And, indeed, the tite is no idle boast, for the city is living up to the name. New industries are springing up like mushrooms at Galt, Preston and Hespoler--wideawake towns which lie invitation of | close to one another. Among the newspaper men present wee : Mchay, Toronto Globe; F. BH. PPobbin, Peterboro Review, and president of the Daily Section; L. H. Dingman, 5t. Thomas Times: W. J. El- Chronicle; Leman A. W. R. Givens, W. B. Burgoyne, St. Cath- Standard; W. M. 0O'Bierne, Beacon; John A. McKay, Windsor Record; W. J. Taylor, Wood- Sentinel-Review; D. B. Taylor, Gun, secretary of the A. A. Eby, Berlin Tele- J. P. Jaffrey, Galt Reporter, and Robert Sutherland, Galt Reform- er. Business meetings were held in the town hall, bul if the good citizens of Galt had had their way there wouldn't have beeti much time left for business. Even Mayor Hahn, of Berlin, wired an to visit that town, but it had to be regretfully declined. On Thursday afternoon the Galt arines newspaper men, accompanied by Mayor McLellan, entertained the visitors to a charming town, dur- ing which a visit was made to that noble veteran of the craft, Hon. James Young, at his beautiful residence. Al- ter viewing the several well-kept parks of the town, the party wae conveyed to Uruickston Park Farm, the home ] the most en- thusiastic horsewomen in the work. Here the visitors opportunity to inspeet Oro Boy, Black Princess, Bingen Pilot, Mograzia, ete. From 150 to 200 pure-blooded animals belong to these stables, including various breeds. It was a rare treat for any lover of the horse. The palatial hall is fill- from ed with trophies of the race track and ; St. Louis cleared, this morning, on her judges' stand. vation overlooking a wide expense of sion, It crowns a lofty ele- country, and is the cenlrggof an estate In the evening the was driven to the Waterloo joll and Country Club,, where they were the guests of the direciors at On Friday afternoon Galt, Preston and Hespeler Railway company, took the visitors in charge, and, under the genial. guidance of President Martin | Todd, were shown over the line, visit- ing Preston, Hespeler, Waterloo and Berlin. At Waterloo the party was welcomed by Mayor Graybill, who re- minded his guests that here was the Hartford of Canada ad a place known the world over as the home of "'Sea- gram's "83." Refreshments were serv- at Waterloo Park, one of the most beautiful of spots. Mr. Heveron, pro- prietor of the Waterloo Sentinel, pre- sented each visiting craftsman with a handsome souvenir folder, while the Galt Board of Trade distributed a large souvenir edition of Pictorial and Industrial Galt. Licorge Ham, of the CP.R., came up irom Montreal to fraternize with his friends of the press and to shed the No meeting would be complete without George--it would bé a wedding without the bridegroom, a world without a flower, During the business sessions a cons ference was held with the Advertising Agents' Association, represented by I. Desbarate, Montreal; C. C. Norris, To: ronto; .J. J. Gibbons, Toronto, and J. E. McConnell, London. A most il- luminative address on "Cost Sys tems," was given by John M. Imrie, editor of Printer and Publisher, The visitors were most favorably im- pressed with Galt, the hospitality of whose citizens was unbounded. Sub- n ev- ery hand. Old industries are enlarging their plants, and new enterprises ave being continually established. - The ustling one, and ev- the impression that they do things differently in the west, and that they do those things well. Stricken With Paralysis, Pettengill, Wellington, t, while at his a He leaves a wife and I Harrys of New York; ge, Chicago; Ella Maud, Welling- ; sud Lily, of Port Huron. ---- -- Band A fairsized wowd gathered at Vie wr Sevestn, torin Park, last eveni isten 1 Reopens i i Park, ing, to I hi x an ida Kenbal Tor" he the Kilties band. ning of Girls and Chi Iv. a delightful pro ice x nie Setusli - En 1; Drawing. sent. were entertained by | Superintendent James Wetherald, gm] her way were given an ; the stables and horses as see such well-known ! i ! FOR MANUFACTURE OF CANS IN THE CITY. Kingstonians Interested in New Con- cern Organized on Tuésday After- noon--Oliver Chown Was Elected as President--The Company Has Bought a Patent, At a meeting, held in the city, Tues day afternoon, a compdny, composed of Kingstonians, was formed, for the manufacture of oil and gasolive cavs. Oliver Chown was elected president of the company, and J. 0. Hutton was elected secretary. The other members of the company are Mayor Couper, J. €). Hutton, J. R. UC, Dobbs, W. I. Kel- ly, Dr. A. E Ross, W. ¥F..hickle, MPP, and James Halliday. The meeting was held in the office of J. O. Hutton. At this meeting. only the preliminary arrangements were made, but further details will be arranged at another meeting, to be held in a short time. The company has been formed for the manufacture of oil and gasoline cans, for which the company has bought the Canadian patent. The can is known as the New Home oil and gasoline can, and was patented on May 25th of last year. The can is looked upon as one which will meet with a lv sale, as it has all the best facilities for pouring out the oil and gasoline. The cans will be manufactured by Edwin Chown & Son., and it is stated that they will retail at 31.25. The can is made of galvanized iron. It is bhop- ed to start the manufacture of them next week, i i |- TROUBLE FOR THE VESSELS. Caused by the Smoke From the Bush i Fires. Have you noticed the smoky atmes- phere the past few days ? Bush fires are vesponsible. Bush fires are report ed in many plaves in the states. Marine men report the smoke to be very heavy on the upper lakes, and while no serious trouble bas been re- ported, it has been causing a great deal of inconvenience. It will be ve membered that the -bush fires several 'weeks ago caused quite a delay to the vessels, The steambarge John Randall is at Richardson's elevator, loading grain for Washburn. The steambarge Westport passed, on to Rideau canal ports, with freight. The steamgr Acadian passed, up, on Tuesday night. Swift's : Steamers Kingston and Cas- pian, down and up, to-day; steamer Rideau Queen cleared for Ottawa this morning; steamer Ridean King, up, Ottawa, this evening: steamer i return trip to Perth, with an excur- | The steamer Sowards cleared, Tues day might, for Charlotte, with the schooner Merrill, i | The steamer America had an excur- sion . up fro Gananoque, Tuesday night. Ar y number eae, | The steamyacht St. Louis was at the 'Kingston foundry, for répairs. The government steamer Bayfield was in port, and left on survey work. M.T. Co's *Tug Bronson, from Moat- real, one light barge: tug Emerson, 'from Welland canal, with oil barge No. 86; tug Emerson cleared for the Welland canal = with barge Kingston, which will be loaded with coal at Ash- tabula; tug Hall cleared for Montreal, 'with oil harge No. 86; the steamers Fairmount and Westmount, gr laden, are expected from Fort William on Thursday, and the Kinmount is due fto arrive on Friday. HOWE'S LONDON SHOWS. The one and only Are Coming----Memories of Youth, ine Awakened. There is nothing more pathetic than the urchin who siands outside . the light of his. countenance upon them. big tent, views his companions blithe lv pass before him to enter paradise, while the hideous conscidusness is his 'that he cannot muster the price of ad- "mission. He may grow up later 10 be 'a great and good man, but he does not care for that now--he would give all his chances in this world for tae possession of the little «lp of card (board which would put him face to fave 'with the gleesome, fleasome ba- hoon. If you 'meet anv such wistiul hangers-on at the other pale Land of Heart's Desire, and are moved by ..e memories of vour youth to pass him in, you will do a better deed thao [3 you found him hungry in the street and fed him, for he will digest the meal and need another before long, but {a circus is worth missing many meals to see. So go to the circus, and don't he so ashamed of wanting fo go that you make the excuse that vou are just go- ling to take care of the children, Ad- mit that vou like. jt. Go and eat nuts, and laugh at the vlown and feel young and y ain. The ivlown is not meant to minister to Iyour sense of humor; his is the higher which you retain, Howe's Great London Shows are jcoming for two exhibitions in King- Hon, on Monday, September 5th. CHARGED WITH SHOPLIFTING. Retired Farmer Arrested for Stealing From Fist - { 'PRESSMEN AT GALT'A COMPANY FORMED WEDDED AND AWAY WILLIAM MAN. The Ceremony Was Performed at Noon at the Bride's Home--It Was a Very Pretty Wedding. One of Kingston's fairest young lad- jes was carried away.by a Fort Wil liam voung 'man, when Miss Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dun: lop, was united in marriage to "J. T. WeOrmond, Fort William. The cove mony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents, 196 Colborne street, at 12:30 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Mackie, in the pregence of the im: mediate relatives and friends of the bride. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of Fscurial lace over duchesd satin and wore the regulation veil gnd orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the val ley. The voung couple were unattend- ed, save for the presence of little Miss Margserite Dunlop. Sydenham, cousin of the bride, who acted as flower girl. She was gowned in pink and white and carried a basketful of sweet peas, in which the ring was hidden. The Wedding March was played by Mise Mabelle Townsend, Sydenham. The drawing room was very prettily de corated with fems and white flowers, After the ceremony everyone repaired to the prettily decorated dining roon and partook of the sumptuous repast laid there. The bride's going-away gown was of navy blue Venetian cloth, wit) checked French taffeta waist td mately: She also wore a black chip hat with French flowers to match. The happy couple left on the steamer Kingstor for Niagara Falls, Toronto and St. Mary's, and will' then return to King ston before leaving for their nev home in Port Arthur. Before taking up house they wil camp for two weeks about 150 miles from Fort William. The voung coupl carry with them the good wishes of*; host of friends as Miss Dunlop wa: well-known here, she having graduate from Queen's Univepsityy The other out-of-town guests were Miss Mabelle Townsend, SydenHam Mrs. Robinson, Sunbury; J, MeOr mond, Fort William, father of the groom; Mr. Pinel, Chrysler, and Mis: Marguerite Dunlop, Sydesham. Among the many beautiful and cost ly presents which they received were ; cheque from the bride's fathér, a range from the groom's father and a silve: tea and coffee setvice from che 'groom': mother. 'iy 1 The groom's gift to the Hower gic! was a gold locket, to the pianist signet ring and to the bride a min! stole. The good wishes of a host © Kingston and Fort William friends ge with them to their new home. Purchased an Island. The Isle of Pines kas been sold 1 J. Whittman. This island propert: i= ome of the most attractive om th river, being located just opposite Watch island, the property of W. J, Green, Utica, N.Y., and faciig up the river, commanding a fine view of T 1. Park Hotel, Hotel Frontenac and all the besutiful islands of this rive: section. Saturday's Special Features. The Whig will, in Satunday's grain | of the | ERE publish two important articles, finely illustrated. One is on the com ing Eucharistic Congress at Montreal und the other on the Bicentenary Cele bration of the Anghean church wt | Halifax. Look out fur these special features. Of Prime Importance. Rov. Father Hartigan, pastor of 8t, ent de Paul's church, Deseronto, hag, of ull the subjects that will be read and discussed, at the Eucharistic Congress, one that is of prime im: | portance, "Assistance at the Sunday ASs, i | ag -------------- Samuel Coy, Oswego, N.Y., is dead ed sixty-six years. He suffered from diabetes. James and William, Margar let and Mary Coy, "Picton, are hi { brothers and sisters. Three more dave will complete the | most successful book and stationery | sale ever held in| this _ city. College { Book Store. | There was a meeting of the Masons i Union, Tuesday night, but only rou { tine business" was transacted. | There was no session of the poli court on Wednesday morning. Street & Smith novels at Ge., at the College Book Store dale. Summer Comfort There's wolid satisfaction and delightful refreshment in a glass of Iced | : Postum Served with Sugar and a little Lemon. : Postum contains the nateral MISS DUNLOP MARRIED A FORT on FALL CAUSED DEATH LITTLE GEORGE BEARDSELL + DIED TUESDAY NIGHT. Fell Out of a Third Storey Window at His Home on Clarence. Streete-- He Received Terrible IMnjuries-- How Accident Happened, Injuries, repeived in a fall, from a third storey window, at his home, caused the death, at the general hos pital, Tuesday night, at 6.15 o'clock, of George Beardsell, aged two years, son of 'Heary Béardsell, 35 Clarence street, The accident occurred at 3.30 o'- Shock. | Te lad was gushed to the gener: ospital, and everythi . sible was done for him, but Po Very start his case was hopeless. He suffered terrible injuries. He fell on the sidewalk and his skull was fractured. His body was also badly bruised. y At the Beardsell home Tuesday night the Whig ledrned that the child went to the window uskmown to the mother: JL was stated that it = was usual for the child to go to sleep in the afternoon. He went to sleep on Tuesday afternoon, and the mother was egaged in some work in the kitchen, at the far end of the fat. | The child went from the bed io the | window and the first the mother knew of the accident was when the child was picked up off the sidewalk. It is (believed that the youngster dropped some little toy out of the window bund that in his eagerness 10 see whers it went he got out too fag; lost his lance and fell. There was some likht wire netting on the window, but this was pushed aside by the child. In falling he struck some of the wires and the force of the fall was broken to some extent. The accident occurred right above the cab stand, and the men who were out in front of the office were , given quite a shock when they noticed the lad on the walk. They were the first to rcach him, call for a doctor and an ambulance. Dr. Mylks hurried te the general hospital, The lad was picked up unconscious, and never re goined cousciousness. With the pa: rents four sons and three daughters survive. The child was very smart, and the family will have the sympa thy of a large civele of friends in their sad bereavement, DR. ELEINGTON SORROWS, apne He Was With Florence Nightingale at Scutari. Dr. Elkington, resident at Plevna, was much distressed to hear of the death of the "beloved friend," Miss Florence Nightingale, as he had in- timate professional relations with that lady during the Crimean war. At that time Dr. Elkington held her ma jesty's commission as surgeon and dur- ing the early summer of 1855 had charge of a number of wounded at the great military hospital at Scutari until ordered away with a large ex- pelitiohary foece to the sea of Azople, Lertchete, northeast of Sebastopol, As all this happened considerably more than half a century ago there cannot be many of those veterans left, ) Married in Ottawa. The marriage took place in Ottawa of Miss Effie May Bradshaw, only daughter of Mrs, M. J. Bradshaw, of Ottawa, formerly of Napanee, to George Archibald Cothell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Cothell, The eremony was performed by Rev. B. W. Thompson, The bride was gowned in white In- dian mull, and wore a large picture hat, and carried a bouquet of phlox and asters. Her only ormament was the groom's gift, a true lover's knot of gold set with pearls. Miss Flora Storr, cousin of the bride, was brides- maid. She wore white muslin, and carried pink sweet peas. Henry Rich- ardson was best man. The groom's gift to the groomsman was a stick pin and to the bridesmaid a brooch. The bride travelled in a suit of navy blue Venetian cloth and a mohair hat. Mr. and Mrs. Cothell left for Smith's Falls, Brockville, Toronto, and other points, aod will reside in Ottawa on their return. Have You Remembered It? When packing for the country cot tage don't forget vowr box of Zam: Buk. Blisters, sunburn, scratches, | insect stings, ete, if not immediately atbtpded to are likely to spoil your plessure, Zam-Buk ensures you aghinst trouble from these. Take Zam-Buk instend of "taking chances." Zawm-Buk is aoliseptic; kills all 'poison in wounds, whether from barb- ed wire fenowor insebt siing® Soothes woking feet and blistered hands; heals baby's chafed places; cools those sun: lsurn patches, and prevents freckles, No mother should be without it, Purely herbal in its composition, Ziam- Buk is always superior 10 the ordinary oiniments containing animsl oils and fats, and mineral cologing matter. All druggists and stores" sell Zam-Buk, but avoid harmful substitutes. TOASIr Wiltrid Optimistic, Ottawa Frea Press, The optimists of the west have vield the m to the east. E, : cd the Pon predicted at Cal gary that the day would soon come when Western Cansda would have a ine of 25,009,900, and Sir Wil- rid went him twice better by doubling the estimate. Is it any wonder that the Laurier party' has captured the hearts of the people on the plains ? ; ---------------- . He's a Back' Namber, Toreonts Globe. in M f stroved all prospect of ever becoming the political hero of the News. He has been praising Sie Willcid Laurier 'as the greatest Canadian. a ------ Owing 16 the RC.HA. band being: Ta rT in ark on Svreacuse and the two Euglish the Zigorella, by David Hambury, of London, and it is planned ablaze with illuminations ers in A seven innings game cricket field, last evening, by a scobe of ito 7. in their half of the first innings bat other team could bat, too. Wormwiths walked both, teams "'TWe Vears, had been ortlered to WILL BE BIG SFORT INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES BEGIN THURSDAY. § ¢ Many Fast Boats, Including Twa From England, Will Sail Over the Thousand Island Yacht Club's Course at Alexandria Bay. i is manifested in the Great interest international races to be held over the Thousand Island Yacht Club's on Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. of the meet will be the free-for-all, to be run each afternoon, clude the Burnham; Skipper, Yacht Club; Squaw, Bourne; R. couse, of The mast important race The entries in- Dixie 11, entered by Mr. by the by Commodote G. K., by Harned Harris, 'hiladelphia; The Flaming Arrow ant the Louise, by William Tousey, of boats, and . the Pioneer, by the Duke of Westminster. -- 'the Dixie 11 has arrived from New York and the two English hoats ship: ped from New York, lasi 'night, were, due to reach Clayton this morning. One night will be illumination night, 10 have the river from Clay- ton to Dark Island. Many of the hoe 1ols have booked every room during the races. , Baseball Game, Wormwiths overshadowed the "Print- at the Wormwiths won the hi hen they scored dine runs off 'Paul Beau- pre, who twirled for the pressmied. In this innings the pianomakers Batti around once and two men went to the the second time. Every thought the Printers had a good al on the Wormwith aggregation, jn the firdt Thnings, four runs, but when when they stored their turn came shown. tha +E for thie, & Both teams settled down to good ball in the third innings. Neither team scored in this innings. No scorq in the fourth and none in the fifth * for one man, In the sixth the pressmen scored two and the piste the field they were Wormwiths, but the pressmen ma te bring in makers one. Jn the last innings the Printers failed to find tha plate, and off the field with- out taking their turn at the bat. If had played ball all through the game, the way they did in the last part it would have been classed a befter game. Printers--CGandrean, © Derry, pa Newman, 1h.; Holland, 2b; J CR Thornton, 3h.; Crozier, r.f.; Wightman, c.f.; Beaupre, LI, Wormwiths--Nicholson, e.; Davis, K. MeKague, 1h; 8. MeKagus, ah. Allan, 3b.; Phillips, ; Staston, LI McMaster, N80 rd: Murray. ef; Umpire-- Ned" Hartrick. Wormwiths 40001 x-I4 Printers .. .....4000120-17 , Spo Notes. Still 'there are only two 300 hitters in the Eastern Ba ni , Nise tery, Toronto, 329, and Goode, iBaili- more, 307. At a public meeting held in Ottawa, and presided over by Mayer Hopewell, it was unanimously decided to send the Ottawa Rowing' Club eight to Henley, next season. It was decided that the" collection of 85,000 would be necessary, and almost $1,000" was raised on the spot, Folir of New York's greatest ath- letes will compete in the Pic meet of the Chicago Irish-American A.C. in the Windy City on Sunday, AugustT28th. These athletes are Martin Sheridan, Melvin Sheppard, John 'Flanagan and Matt MeGrath. The weight OWeEs will meet some of the best men of the west, i Professions] sculling, which in the memory of the middle-aged was as close to the North American heart as prize fighting is, now fourisbie "only south of the equator. Think of & race for the championship of the world be ing rowed on the Zambesi river, in the heart of South Africa, which wag praé- tically unexplored country when Fd ward Hanlan held the title. Svanbery, the Swedish Marathon runner, and Quend, as & tedm, won the fifteen mile professional team fool race at Washington Park, the home of the Brooklyn Baseball Club. Time, is 3 35. The other teams in the tase, in the order of finish, were : ry and Wood, Sellen and Rowe, Koleh- mainen and Neiminen, Lee and Raines, Vambra and Kinsey and Zanti and Blasi also ran. Pittsburg won two games from Phila. delphia, on Monday, by timely hitting. : In the second game Vittebuig mad three home runs in one inning, which has never been seen there belove, The freominent feature was the batting of Wagoner, who made seven hits in # games. His feat ol a Cott Of borg bases in the second game equals the record of the season in individual bal- - ting. ; Toronto Star: "Jack" Tait, the pride of Canada, has retired from cipder path, "Jack," who has be racing since be was sixteen yours of age, and who was Longhoat's serious rival ap to fifteen miles in 1907 and the Canadiah mile champion for rl the track exclusively. The ohy ne are dubious, of the effect of the, hard races Tait has engaged in since Inst fall upon his heart. Roy M. Beatty, son of Mr, Alvin. 0. Bestty, Welland, Florence Maude, eldest late James " nen ' married on Tuesday last.