WEDDED WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1v%Y. Marriagq of Miss Eleanor Min- nes and Capt. James E. Mackay. "Hill " with - its trees, po mn lawns, flags and glorious roses made gay motes of color, bathed in the soft June sunshine, was en fete this morning, for the marriage of Anna Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. spreading {An you where blue | » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ° 15 Theatrical | A-- { At The Strand. Scotchmen will get an when you see on the screen in an atmos- {abundance of thril { "Sentimental Tom iat the Strand Th | phere so genuinely ¢ thay it {may make you homes for the land of heather and bagpipes. Gareth Hu- ghee is Tommy and May McAvoy Is #~Willlam T. Minnes, and Capt. James | Grizel. 4 soms, and she carried a bouquet of | was tremendously Edward MacKay, M.C., son of tie | late Edward MacKay and Mrs Mae- Kay, Renfrew. At high noon, the wedding took place on the tennis 'eourt, and as the soft music played by Miss Shaw changed into the joy- ous strains of Wagner's "Bridal March," from Lohengrin, the bride | from the very beginning. The story \rad "on receiving the tirst gentle tap leaning on her father's arm came | 18 a compound of love, ambition and [in response to his down the steps of the broad veran- dah and through an aisle of peonies, ending with a bank of ferns and flowers where, under a floral wed-! Wing bell, the service took place. 8 wore her beautiful wedding gown .o | On Thiirsday, Friday and Saturday. | "Too Wise Wives" has been con- trend with the jdea that situation apd climax must be emphasized, with full value placed upon suspensive qualities 50 as to focus attention {intrigue. It will be fhe current at- | triiction. Claire Windsor and Lo tAdvt At The Allen, In "The Passion Figwer' Norma pink and white, with ropes of daisies | Calhern enact the leading roles.--- neither ask for quarter nor give any. Letter to the Editor] Dr. Edwards' Second Reply. Cataraqui, June 14.-- (To the Edi- tor): I think Emerson must have had in mind a person like Mr. Bushell [one he penned those words: | "What you are speaks so loudly I {cannot hear what you say." | Mr. Bushell does not seem to re- Igard gross misrepresentation and dis- {tortion of facts as abuse. I. am in- {clined to believe that those whe. have been privileged or obliged to liften .to his lurid and malodorous {diatribes for the last year or so, es- t+pecially on Kingston market, will be famused at his exhibition of charac- {teristic bluff and his yell of "Kame- unprovoked at- tack. He sought this press quarrel and so far as I am concerned, I will | Mr. Bushell was an outspoken op- | ponent of reciprocity in the election ! {of 1911 and I, therefore, assume hey {voted for me then and thereby en- kitten ear crepe. embroidered in seel | Talmadge wiil be seen at the Alien |dorsed my cqurse in regard to the | pearls, its petal skirt falling over [theatre again tomorrow in what is|tariff. He says he voted for me in| frills of chantilly lace and the long [deciared to be the most interesting | 1917 though he certainly talked aga- _eourt train which hang from slender shoulders, was centered wi'n {given her. The story is the work of [told & panel of the same lovely lace. Her | tulle veil was canght to the soft fair hair with a coronet of orange blos- . Ophelia roses, showered with lily-of- the-valley. She was preceeded by a tiny flower girl, Miss Lorraine Rob- ertson, in white organdie and 'a lace cap, carrying a basket of sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Miss Vets M!nnes and Miss Maud Chalmers, Budbury, were frocked alike in ping taffeta, with lace inset, and touches of mauve in their girdles and » taffeta hats. They carried. mauve and Pink sweet peas. At the end of the . aisle, the groom awaited his bride, » * the officiating clergy. ¥ with Charles Cameron, Belleville, ns his groomisman. Rev, John Mackia, D.D., minister emeritus of St. An- drew's church, and Rev. J. W. 8 en, the present minister, were As the bridal party returned to the house, Mendel- wohn's wedding March rang out on the still summer air. The drawing room, where the young husband and wife received the good wishes of the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Minnes, was all rose and white, with peenies and daisies. In the dining room the bride's table in the window was centred with the wedding cake, crowned with pale pink roses and lily-of-the-valley, and set in pink and white tulle, pink roses were in the silver basket fa the centre of the dining table, from which the buffet wedding break- fust was served, and more of the "lovely flowers of June were in small- er silver baskets. After the speeches, the bride. dis- Appeared and the guests went up to the spacious hall, where on hand- . Some old tables, the beautiful wed- ding gifts were on view, Then the motor gaily decked, rolled off on its journey eastward, with Captain and Mrs. Mackay, the latter wearing a smart suit of navy blue tricotine, _ Brey taffeta hat and grey shoes and gloves, | Capt. Mackay served with distine- tion during the great war, and be- sides his military cross, has the Ital- ian cross for valor, won during the trying Italian campaign. Capt. and u "© Mrs. Mackay will make their home 'white ana black in Brockville. More than ohe hun- dred guests were Present, and among dsome gowns were those of Mrs. W. T. Minnes, grey georgette over grey satin lace and wearing Ameri- tan beaut, i Mrs, W. G, Minnes, Lindsay, American beauty georgette: Mrs. James Minnes, cream lace over . ream satin; black mohair hat; Missy - Carswell, Renfrew, canton'crepe suit; black hat with orange plume; Miss Catherine Mackay, Toronto, grey can- ton crepe, with Irish lace and touch- es 'of blue, black hat; Mrs. Griffin, Brockville, Bim grey crepe-de- 'ethene; Mrs, Jo Waterous, Brock- Ville, black satin and sequins; Mrs, Robert Minnes, delist blue muslin; Mrs J. K. Robertson, mauve organdy; iss Lorraine Minnes, pink organ- dy; Miss Jessie Bryson, Ottawa, blue 8nd white voile, white hat; Miss Buth Campbell, Ottawa, blue voile with hat; Miss Were among the out- The Eroonsy gifts to y were silver card a Yanity cade cleverly com. -- Prevost.) et wedding was solemnized o'clock Tuesday Mary's Cathedral, ar) Oliver 0st, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Pre- Oliver | | Jacinto Benavente, who is acclaimed as the greatest living dramatist of i Spain today. "The Passion Flower" f popular in New { York last season with Nance O'Neil in the role of "Raimunda", the moth- {er. Norma Talmadge, however, will be seen as "Acacia," the daughter, in the picture version. She is said to have created one of the finest roles of her screen career. "The Passion Flower" is a tale of Spanish peasant life, in which love, hatred, jealousy and tragedy figure. It offers Norma Talmadge her long-awaited first op- portunity to play in a Spanish role. Herbert Brenon is the director of this ambitious photodrama, in which Courtenay Foote and Harrison Ford appear 'as Miss Talmadge's leading. men. Others in the cast include Eula- lie Jensen, Charles Stevenson, Alice May, Robert Agnew, Natalie Tal- madge and Robert Payton Gibb. Many of the exterior scenes for "The Passion Flgpwer" were filmed by Miss | Talmadge in Florida.--Advt. THE FRENCH ARE AMUSED Over German Scorn in Ruhr Land--The Shopkeep= ers Angry. Deeper { Dusseldorf, Germany, June 14.-- | Anti-occupation sentiment is much | stronger in Dusseldorf, Ruhrort and Duisburg, the cities of Rhenish Prus- sia recently occupied by the French, than in Mayence, Coblenz and Colo- gne, which also have been under for- eign occupation for more thar two years by the French, Ameriegns and British, As one crosses from the left bank of the Rhine and enters recently oc- cupied territory fae mood of the pop- | ulation becomes more sullen, their behavior more aloof and their hatred much more pronounced. The reason may be that the French are occupying that part of the right bank of the Rhine that they hold | near the Ruhr in real military fash- | ion and the occupation is much more severe than that oh the left bank. The hatred of the population is di- rected more especially against the French, and children are being brought up in a constant terror and undisguised scorn of the occupying forces which gives but litle promise that the real brotherly lova between French and Germans will be achiey- ed with the coming generation. ; Occupations bring out the witty sides of the dCcupied populations and books have been written about the good jokes which the Belgians per- petrated on the Germans while the latter were ruling their country by force of arms, The Gérmatts are now in the same position toward the French as the Belgians were toward them and they have not failed to take advantage of the situation and a sense of humor has béen developed among the Ger- mang as an occupied country which they totally . lacked when they were | the occupying forces. The absolute refusal -to speak French even by persons well act uain- ited with the language is one of the most common ways in which Ger- mans show their dislike of the French military men. The correspon- dent walked into au cigar store, the other day, while a Frenca officer was stempting to mak: the woman in charge understand the brand of cig- aceite he wanted. g She seemed absolutely at a loss to understand him when the correspon~ dent translated the officer's request in English. After the officer had de- parted she told the correspondent in purest French: |' : 1 "I underst but I would not give him the satis- taction." : rs have forsaken good sales by the same reluctance t0 speak French. Few women in Du him the first time |. the {starring vehicle that has yet been | inst me. But assuming that he has | the truth and that he! | did, vote for me in 1917, then I have [his endorsation up to that time and | | my political sins, have occurred since {the last election. Every person | knows when and why Mr. Bushell | ceased to be a vehement Tory. Every person understands why he has be- come a nociferous U.F.0. Every per- son knows that he changed pastures not because of political convictions but because he thought the herbage was more luxuriant on the other side of the fence. Up to the time he failed to get the position of jailer he was as great a sycophant in the tory party as he 1s now in the U. F. O.; as keen to get his nose in the tory trough as he is now eager to swallow in any- thing the U. F. O. has to offer. Now he says the government job was talk- ed over by a few of his friends but no formal application was made, Was the unfortunate oversight on their part or on his? He says he has never expressed a desire to contest Frontenac for the federal hbuse in the interests of the U.F.0. Then why did he canvass peo- ple during the last year? However, he is not neglecting the "formal ap- plication" this time but has fortified the street rumor which he himselr started by announcing that it elected he will be as ready to play the part of scavenger at Ottawa as he was will- ing to sacrifice himself "for ais country by being governor of the county jail. Mr. Bushell regards my holding ot political meetings as an evidence of fear. That is a strange conclusion, especially in view of the fact tha! 1 publicly invited both Liberals and United Farmers to attend those meet- ings or discuss with me the public issues. That invitation was broad enough to include even Mr. Preston if he had chosen to attend. But if the holding of political meetings when no election is on is an evidence of fear. then what must one think of the U.F.0. with their political pic- nics, card parties and dances all over the province? In regard to my meeting at Cata- raqui, Mr, Bushell says: "Had his bill stated that Dr. Edwards wonld koid a public meeting, I can assure him that we would have been there." Not only was my bill read at a meeting at which he was chairman. but I at the same time extended a verbal invitation and the next day at a U.F.0. meeting in Kingston. Mr, Sproule read my handbill. The Standard report of that meeting con. ains these sentences and the Whig report is similar " 'Will we attend the meeting', asked Mr. Sproule, 'or will we ignore him." " R. J. Bushell advised that Dr. Edwards be left alone. "We are not subject to his beck and call," said Mr. Bushel, and I would advise that we ignore the meeting altogeth- er' When he charges me with saying that 4f I had to make a choice I would prefer Germany to the United States he makes a statement which is not only absolutely false but silly. Again he says, "The doctor states that he did not visit any riding where a U.F.0. candidate was in the field." I don't know whether titis is another case of reckless disregard of facts or mere stupidity, Certainly I said nothing of the kind. In his letter of June 6th he asked whether I was sup- porting the U.F:0. or the present government in the last bye-elections and I suggested that if he would study a'geography for a month or so, 't might dawn on him that there was' no U.F.0. candidate running ineither of tHose elections. Of course the month or so not elapsed but to help him along I will remind him that the last bye-elections were held in Quebec and New Brunswick. If Mr. Bushell will read the fifth chapter of Acts he will learn of a certain man, a land-owner (whether bona fide farmer or huckster I do not soft? her. "ar law of the land, includin of th§ Farmers' party, in receipt of a salary of $15,000 a | Judge Madden year as president of the biggest "Big | tions and the Interest" in Canada. May I add that | questions as follows: I have never heen able to learn of | anything so far in the career of Mr. | Bushel from purser ona boat to muri- ager of a fair, which would indicate any special self-denial on his part. He may be as he says, a man of "pro- found intelligence," but he has never given any startling exhibitions to that effect, nor have his general impulses ever caused him te Dusbell. He: the seashofe. . She: We can wear them Just as short in the country now. Dedbroke: The Worm: know Miss Peach the morw you like The Peach Tree: on one no doubt, - Hubby: maintain such good erder in tae kitchen now? Wife: policeman drop in so often during the d and which the Hon. Mr. Crerar re- ferred to as "One of the most im- portant, if pot the most important ; Ineasure, that has ever come before Parliament. | But, Mr. Editor, I did not call that | Session, and I was not the. only one | who was paid for attending it. Every | member was paid accerding to the regarding the issuing of the war g the leader for the arrest of Lowetsky, forget ~--J. W. EDWARDS. ------------ THE REASON You always used to prefer i NOT SOFT TO: THE TOUCH Harduppe: Did you find him Well, not to thg GROWS ON/ONE * The lan er you Yes, she grows OSED How does the cook Probably by having the ay. SOMETHING OF A TAXIDERWVIST you don't watch him, that taxi driver "Il skin you every time." "He's sémething of a taxidermist in that case" who was also | Bob = FOUR CRIMINAL CASES QUEKLY: DISPOSED of (Continued From Page 1) Dr. Sands, city clerk, gave evidence Ant the case to the jury, submitted three ques- In giving (1) At the time the information was laid was the defendant actuated {in doing so by malice? Answer.--No, (2) Did the defendant, at the time he laid the information himself be- lieve the plaintiff was guilty of as- saulting him? Answer.--Yes. (8) If the plaintiff shéuld be en- titled to damages, what sum do you award him? This question 'was not answered by the jury. Given Suspended Sentence Before Judge Madden in the county court Wednesday morning, James D. Godkin pleaded "guilty" to being an accessory after the fact in connec- tion with the fur robbery at the store 'of George Mills & Company, and was allowed to go on suspended sentence. He was assessed $50 dam- ages. His coynsel,.T. J. Rigney, re- viewed the circumstances in connsec- tion with the case, and asked for leniency. Judge Madden also reviewed the case, and said that in view of the previous good character of the ac- cused, he would allow him to g0 on suspended sentence. A Plea of Insanity. The case of Leo Rogers, the young convict, who is charged with ossaulting Detective Wiliam Dun- can, and also with attempting to es- cape from Portsmouth penitentiary. will come before Judge Madden, in the county court, on Thursday morn- ing. T. J. Rigney is counsel for the rrisoner, and it is understood that a plea of insanity will be put in , Dr. C. K. Clark, Toronto, will be one of the chief witnesses in the case, and It is stated that Dr. Clark has already examined Rogers and that he has pronounced him insane. --------r No Pulmotor Needed. (Brockville Recorder) Prices are coming down nicely now, the stage having been reached where a personecan venture to ask the price of an article without being in fear of needing the services of a An electrically drivén machine has been invented for splitting kindling wood. jury dealt with these CERTIFIED POTATO SEED. Growing Plants and Tubers.Inspected by Division of Botany. During the season of 1%20, 7,613 acres of pilatoes were inspected by +inspectors of the division of Botany, Experimental Farms Branch, of this number 2,050% acres were, on account of the general freedom from disease and excellent condition of the growing crops, classified as Grade No. 1, and, subject to a further inspection of the tubers alter harvest, these erpps were con- sidered to be worthy of certification for seed purposes. Again, of the total inspected, 1,105 acres were disease as to warrant their certifica- tion as Grade No. 2, subject to tuber Inspection. The presence, however, of a considerable amount of rot in the tubers at harvest-time, owing chiefly 'to the general prevalence of late blight in 1920, appreciably re- dueed the amount of seed whieh would otherwise have attained the standard of certification. Notwith- standing this, it has been recently ascertained that in Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba there is a total of approximately 120,000 bags of seed of several varieties of potatoes, from fields which passed field inspection, available for sale as certified seed this spring, subject to fipal inspection at shipping points. Further particulars with regard to the exact location of this seed and the available quantities and varieties 2 any given district may be obtained Om the Markets Division, Seed Branch, Ottawa. The system and methods adopted in the work of inspection and ecer- tification were given in detail in the Press some months ago. Growers who are not already famillar with the system may obtain information by writing to the Division of Botany, Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, for a circular on the subject. The work will be continued this year along the same lines as in pre- vious years, and all prospective growers of seed potatoes who may be interested and desirous of participat- ing In the benefits of the inspection which is carried out free of charge, are invited to make application to the Division of "Botany as early in the season as possible. EE ------------ As Dexter Views It. (Dexter, N. Y., Press) Industrial plants all over the coun- try are either running part time or have entirely shut down. The man with any kind of a job is fortunate these days. » found to be so reasonably free from- TORONTO WOMAN _ FORCED 10 QUT Mrs. Dalliday Was in Wretch- ed Health Before Taking oalac-bockn Work ow. "When I started on Tanlac I was in wretched health, but now I'm a well and happy woman," said Mrs. C. Dalliday, 57 Hastings Ave. "For two years or more I was in a general rundown condition. I had ne appetite and what I ate disagreed with me causing gas which pressed around my heart so I could hardly get my breath. I was so nervous that the least unusual noise drove me frantic, I hardly ever get a good night's sleep and mornings felt dull and all tired out. Finally I had a nervous breakdown and had to give up work and stay at home. I was so weak that I couldn't even do a little work around the house. "Other medicines only" seemed to make me worse, but. Tanlac helped me right from the start and by the time I had finished my first bottle I was so much better I went to work again. I never felt better in my life than I do now, My appetite is splen- did, everything I eat agrees with me perfectly, my nerves are steady and I sleep like a child every night and wake up mornings feeling thoroughe ly rested and refreshed. Tanlac is my 'standby' from now on." Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A, P. Chown and leading druggists.-- Advt, A A ttt atl How About Your Vacation Plans? Can't the clasified advertisemen:s help you to find a used car, boat, er boarding place? -------- en The bamboo sorfietimes grows two feet in twenty-four hours. thirty varieties of this tree. The smallest is only six inches in 'height, and the largest 150 feat, Autonomy to be granted Alberta and Eastern British Columbia min- ers. The man who is always turning over a-new leaf believes 'that one good turn deserves another. "H. APPLETON Announces the opening of a new Plumbing and Heating Establishment mein. Puma 417 PRINCESS STRERT--0 PPOSITE ANDERSON BROS. Prices on contracting and all kinds of Job work furnished. Phone §78w. call Glve us a precipitatin of intent. 2 a few "A little Paul, in his epistle to the E in need of guidance, point that they proceed not "in Overconfidence in judg- ment, where there is not a profound understanding, 1s an ever-read Solomon, who knew quite things, was Esawidlge Uoderstandin is the most Reaping the Harvest Of Recurrent Activity advised them, to means of e. reverse The occasion may call for modification and a closer scrutiny of space-values; - for curtailment nor for cessation; not if the Advertiser desires to continue in business, and to be able to reap said that Dut mot vest in the tivity. creased And if first to phesians, who, just then, were and laid stress on the vanity of the mind." congider whether _he will adver- tise, but-- HOW AND WHEREIN , The D. Ne per is Bi Bal Meet public confidence. the reflection of Pi ag ing 18 3p. Snditions you. will be the powerful vehicle of pib- given to the use of man. - It is the Alpha vii not % 2 a har- recurrent ac- . :. o¥ There are| '