untoward incident. marred the occa- Iion. Every step of the way to and from the Cathedral was marked by endless ovations. Artillery salum at ten o'clock in the morning announced that the cere- mony had begun, and at its conclusion, as the royal party left the Cathedral. the Queen of Roumania. smiling through her tears. was sent! to haul towards her favorite daughter and «tress herâ€"a little human touch which A despatch frbm Belgrade, Jugo- Slavia, sayszâ€"King Alexander of Jugo~Slavia and Princess Marie of Roumania were married on Thursday amid pomp and enthusiasm such as Belgrade has not seen since the estab- lishment of the new kingdom. No untoward incident marred the occa- FlFTY PERSiï¬ï¬S KEE KING ALEXANDER AND PRlNCESS MARIE MARREED 'IN ROYAL SPLENDQR of the Marquis of Curzon The Earl of Balfour is discharging the duties of British: Foreign Secre- tary, owing to the protracted illness A later despatoh from Belfast! sayszâ€"With the British occupation ofi Belleek, peace ruled along the Fer-I managh border on Friday afternoon.‘ The main body of the troops engaged1 in the operation passed through Ennis-l killen and returned to headquarters on: Friday. Refugees also were return-i ing to Belleek. I Promises may get friends, but perâ€" formance keeps them. “At 2 pm. the columns entered Bel- leek. Our casualties were one man of the Lincoln Regiment, Who was slight- l'y wounded. Those of the enemy are unknown, as no wounded were re- covered.†The infantry then advanced from the North. Artillery shelled a ridge to the North, from which ï¬re was being brought to bear on the northern col- umn, and Olifl‘e, which was the head- quarters of the forces occupying Bel- leek. The ï¬re was very accurate and the enemy retired. “Orders were received to discover whether forces from the Free State were still in occupation of the Belâ€" !eek district. Orders were issued that Free State territory was not to be entered unless ï¬re .was opened on the troops while in Ulster territory. Means of water transport were ar- ranged, as 150 yards of the road en- tering Bel'leek from the south were in Free State territory. The infantry were divided into two columns, one on each side of Lough Erne. Armored cars were sent on ahead of these co]â€" umns to reconnoitre. These were ï¬red on from Free State territory while grey were still in Ulster territory. New York, June 11.â€"Wind of hur- Hcane velocity, the outrider of a torâ€" rential rainstorm that swept from the eastern edge of New Jersey across this city and over Westchester county late this4 afternoon, was responsible for at least ï¬fty deaths, hundreds of minor accidents, large destruction of prop- erty, and riots and panic at irafï¬c terminals and pleasure resorts. The following ofï¬cial report was inaued in Ennriskilxlen on Thursday night: The most numerous fataiities werr drownings off City Island of men an women in rowboats. Eight bodies ha been recovered at 10 o’clock tomigh andEBO persons were not acccunfi‘d 'f0' andf30 persons were not accountnd for. The dead calm of the late afternoon following a day of scorching heat, had driven millions to Seek relief anywhere it promised to he cool. The number of those in rowboats off the Westchester chore, at City Island and thereabouts, was estimated at 15,000. The gale came out of an almost clear sky, and reaching shore before it struck was hopeless for most of those in the boats. A despatch from Belleek, Ulster, angry-British troops were in action here on Thursday supported by howâ€" itzers ï¬ring 4.5 high explosive shells. The ï¬ghting lasted for nearly an hour, at the end of which the village was in undisputed possession of the attacking force. This consisted of detachments of the South Staffordshrires and the Lincolns, who advanced from Pettigoe by road, skirting Lough Erne on the northwest; while the Manchesters, with the Hampshires in reserve, a ï¬eld company of the Royal Engineers, and two howitzers, followed the road which runs along the southern shore. Altogether about 300 ofï¬cers and men were engaged in the operation. quublicans Vacate After a Brief Skirmish at Border Point. BRITISH TROOPS '. AKE ULSTER TOWN SWEEPENG BI] thedral, smiling to bend ,er and h which and had ED HE} HURREQAETE E NEW YQRK EA} Cairo, June 11.â€"King Fuad has con- ferred the Order of Mohammed Ali on (the Prince of Wales. This it the high- ] est Egyptian honor, and the Prince of Wales is the ï¬rst recipient of it. The Prince leaves for Port Said to-night, and will depart on board the Renown l to-mor'row morning. caught the imagination and de3ply af- fected the simple people. The scenes outside were no less gorgeous, and the streets were a feast of color. Three thousand persons from all parts of the Kingdom of Croats, "Serbs and Slovenes, came to witness the marriage. Never has there been such a display of costumes, some of them worth a king's ransom, or such Wonderful horses, not to be seen in Inside the Cathedral was a scene of magniï¬cence. Representatives of all the states of Europe, in gala uni- forms, mingled with ladies in brilliant toilettes, relieved here and there by plain dress suits and khaki. The scenes outside were no less. Prince of Wales Receives Highest Egyptian Honor The drespatch adds that news of the sacking of the tombs spread rapidly among the Russian people, who are extremely indignant at the desecra-I tions. ‘ l The bomb of the Czarina Anna.Ivan- ovna, which is made of silver, was re- moved bodil'y, and the cofï¬n of Cath- erine the Great was broken open and a necklace and rings of great value were taken. The Bolshevikd are de- clared to have even pried the lid from Peter the Great’s cofï¬n, but ï¬nding the body marvellously preserved, were abashed, and dared not strip it of its jewels. New York, June 12.~â€"The New York World this morning estimates yester- day's hurricane toll at 50 killed in New York City and immediate vicinity. The World says: “Thirty-eight per- sons are knovvn to have been drowvned in Pelham Bay, off City Islam], when their rowboats overturned. Eight bodies had been recovered at midnight, and thirty persons vvere not accounted f or.†A despatch from Paris sayszâ€"The Russian Bolrsheviki, leaving no stone unturned in their work of ferreting out Church treasures for conï¬scation, have violated the tombs of the Czars and Czarinas in St. Peter and St. Paul’s Cathedral, Petrograd, says Le Journal, quoting private advices from a reliable source. Long 13 ï¬ve and chi! ton ant, k Driv Prinéeséuï¬ï¬e’ Second daughter of the King and Queen of Roumania. whose marriage to King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia at Belgrade was marked by elaborate ceremonies. in such an accident 1 Broken glass, blow dows in this ciLy, BOLSHEVISTS ROB MONARCHS’ TOMBS Continue Work of Ferreting Out Church Treasures for Conï¬scation. k tree w mney of falling tre m two pe f motor wheel Bron): cars W EARS!) leaf Hackensack. n from big wis- injured several wn H armous rs, and u; homeward leg of his long which took him to India. the and the Philippines, will be : tar, where he is expected on the 17th. After a few hi he will depart for Plymout aged 99 and 98, respectively, at deen, Scotland, is reported in a sage received by A. C. Minty, here. They were said to have be eldest Living wedded couple i A despatc'h from London says:â€" The Prince of Wales has arrived at Cairo, where he was given a tremen- dous reception. He was received by the Premier, the High Commissioner of Egypt and Crown representatives. The last stop of the Prince on the Oldest Wedded Couple in Britain Pass Away H.R.H. Tendered Tremendous Reception in Egyptian Capital. CAIRO WELCOMES PRINCE OF WALES Prince Rupert, B.C 'eath of Thomas Mir ted Kir yea IVEN a wide choice of dealersxby the notable value and road perignï¬anoe of our 1922 cars, it is a pleasure for Earl Motors, Inc. to make this announcement of its local representative and with‘ an estab- lished organization and intelligent service at command, Earl owners are assured of every consideration and any owner could wish behind the car he buys. At $1695.; the Earl Touring Car now on exhibition sets a new standard of motor car values. All the latest engineering and style developments have gone into its design. All the savings made possible through cash pur- chases in low material markets and large- scale production by experienced factory workers have helped to hold down the price and create its unapproachable values. Ease of control, unfailing comfort, flexible power and a broad margin of safety are EARL MOTORS, Inc., ,ad-a The chiild're xpected to arrive a few hqurs' stay Plymouth. .Fmdiay Thamhill at( Hag been appointed Distributor for EARL D!STREBUTOR FOR THES DISTRECT urney, r East )ra Dublin, June 11,â€"It is stated upon the high-est authority that a status of absolute uniï¬cation has been reach- ed between Eamonn De Valera and Michael Collins. CQLLHE‘ES AE‘QEE BE, VALERA HAVE Hints for Campers in the Forest. J v sure your match is o .‘e you throw it away Lild a small camp-ï¬re men, not against a 1:1 cm I; a EAEE-EED SMTUS 0F UNIFICATION ering Built in ï¬ve graceful body types, no other cars of the Earl’s size swing so near the road. Law sweeping lines, reï¬nement of detail and complete appointments make each Earl a car of distinction and individuality. The beauty, comfort and spirited performance of the Earl will convince you that it is the motor car you want to own and drive. Come in, then, and see the car today. Make an appointment for a demonstration. Or, better still, do your own driving. assured by Earl design and construction. A dynamic longâ€"stroke motor, exclusive new steering gear, rigid 7-inch channel frame, rugged front and rear axles, quiet transmis- sion, 56-inch rear springs, Alemite lubriv cation and a special Borg 6 Beck disc clutch are features of the Earl chassis, tested and proved equal to any driving or ing emergency. ., Jackson, Michigan ï¬re, even for a} The Soviet Prefnier Lendne is 1'0- enching it with ported dying of cerebral paralysis at re. Build it in tree or log or away the the Motor Car h earth.‘ Moscow. I for “~a as' It i 11â€", remaix )w; accept 'evi the at st; but it i not be If you cannot extinguish it, send wort! of it to the nearest Forest Ranger. Throw pipe ashes and cigar or cigar- ette stumps in the dust of the road and stamp or pinch out the ï¬re be- fore leaving them. Don’t throw pipe ashes and cigar or cigarette stumps into brush, leaves, or pine necdfles. This reference to the elections of next week is taken as ï¬nal assurance that a complete accord has been reach- ed between the real leaders of the Republican and the Free State fac- tiuns. Michael Collins is going to Cork to- morrow, where :he will also declare for “a campaign of unity.â€- It is stated that Cathal Bruga will remain in the open opposition to the acreptance' of the treaty, in'spite of the attitude of Collins and De Valera, but it is said that his influence will If y you m ï¬nd a ï¬re, try to put it out. cannot extinguish it, send wort! serious factor