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One hundred pieces ‘ borne by struggling steV lowed the Prince and his 1: 9 Olympic. In them the ‘ as back to England ONy of his American visit. A gm :1 pair of shaggy :1 made of a bufialds hide, :1: :od hoof of a buffale. Sir Esme Howard, aador. and Sir Han strong. British Cons ‘ut the vessel to bid voyage. Steamship officials made carefu} an rangements for the Prince’s comfort. |The Royal suite comprises a large sit- ‘ting room and seven bedrooms wiLh Ethree baths. The entire suite is on C. deck on the starboard side of the liner. "I say good-bye with great regret and with the hope that it may soon be possible for me to return, "(Signed). EDWARD P.” A despubch from New York says:â€" The Prince of Wales sailed for home a 1 am. Saturday on the Olympic, Bound for Sauthamptoze By dnyh'ght the Royal persona e was we‘d out to us ofl' the Long slaan coast. “My journey $59345 Canada and back has give: ._..-‘ one more mark of affection with the Dominion. At every point in it I have been wel- comed with true hospitality and made to feel that in Canada I am assured of a real holiday. A dispatch from Quebec says: â€" Before taking leave of Canada, the Princepf Wales expressed his appre- ciation of the Dominion and its pmplo in the following message addressed to Governor-General Byng of Vimy. The. message was in the following terms:‘ “To His Exeellenoy. ‘ “Baron Byng of Viniy‘. ‘ “Governor~GeneraI of Canada. ‘ "Your Excellency: l PRINCE SAYS GOOD-BYE WITH DEEP REGRET H.R.H. Sends Message of Ap- preciation to Governor-Gen- eral Byng of Vimy. dington - . . . . . Manitoulin . . . . . Middlesex East . Middlesex North Middlesex West. Muskoka . . . . . . Norfolk North . Norfolk South . Northumb’l’d E. Nol'thumb’l'd W. Oxfcrd South .. Ontario South . . Ontario North . Pee] . . . . . . . . . . . Perth North Perth South Poterboro East . Prince Edward . Renfrew South . Simcoe Centre . Sudbury . . . . . . . Algoma . . . . . Brant North Brant South . Bruce North . Bruce West .. Carlton . . . . . Dufl’erin . Dundas . . . . . . Durham East Durham West ELg-in East Elgin West . Essex North . Essex South . Frontenac Grenville .. . . Grey Centre . Grey North .. Grey South .. Haldimand .. Hastings West Huron Centre Huron North . Huron South . Kent East Lanark North Lanark South Leeds . . . . . . . lennox and A SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF PLEBISCITE VOTE BY ELECTORS OF ONTARIO Ohatham . . . . . . Fort William .. Galt .. . . . . . Guelph . . . . . Hamilton Kitchener London Niagara Falls .. Ottawa Port Arthur St. Catharines . Sault Ste. Marie Sarnla Riding For Government For 0‘} 5,050 6,340 4,689 9.511 4,275 7,871 4,868 4,727 1,753 5,289 2,879 4,988 8.687 5.621 5,961 5,402 6,117 3,009 4,750 4,881 4,857 O.T.A. O.T.A. 1,198 2,140 6,927 3,752 4,739 4,566 6,174 5,077 5,494 7,581 4,024 3,908 2.305 3,427 1,921 7,880 982 7,933 the 13,768 3.148 Bellevilha 47G Brautford 1.416 Kingston 10,389 Oshawa . . . . . ‘ : 2.074.0wen Sound . . . . . . .. 4,311'1’eterboro ...4 . . . . . . . 1,385 St. Thomas ..‘ . . . . . . . 558 I Woodstock Vote by Constituencies. How the Cities Voted. cm}, were ’x'ince ban Control. 2,996 1,180 1,951 438 1,139 8,849 Iew relics .ong Ithem 897 2.054 1,500 1,270 1,906 2,332 1,214 1,614 2.200 1.511 2.847 2,664 1,382 1,147 1,812 336 5,493 444 2,540 1,021 1,377 4,009 3,147 1,929 1,377 1,659 995 1,346 2,866 1,249 951 1,310 5,647 G.C. Maj 23339, Majority 857 3.347 580 ‘ard 391 2.014 4.628 4,022 1,400 2,581 2,421 5,160 3,285 1,87 9 3,898 1,781 4,806 620 3,481 3,580 100 8,098 4,750 3,788 8,917 1,495 2,403 2,167 8,045 1,000 646 2,460 928 1,768 1,477 4,790 4,056 3,572 877 3,393 1,700 4,925 2,500 1,400 247 530 1,280 ‘,757 n loan h Oeu will While .l Toronto, Oct. 2'7.~Additional re- turns for the minor plebescite receiv~ ‘ed over the week-end from 76 more polling subdivisions show a small reâ€" duction in the majority in favor of the Ontario Temperance Act. It now stands at 39,803. Some days must necessarily elapse, however, before all returns are complete. A majority of 2,803 was accorded Government Control in Lincoln, where tsome confusion had occurred, partly Iowing to one of the deputy returning officers in his return reversing the; total number of votes cast in his sub: division on each question, the Ontario‘ Temperance Act receiving 4,138 andl iGovei-nment Control 6,941 votes. Rec-iI ‘tiflcation of this error, however, is be-‘ ling made by the returning officer. ’ It is exyected that the Chief Elem} rtoral Officer here will receive returns, from all returning officers through- signed New Loan to France Through J. P. Morgan _..._ VmbAl out the province and make his report during the present week. ' The Canadian Press last evening issued the following summary: 6,667 polls out of 7,832 show: {MAJORITY FOR 0.T.A. 5 NOW TOTALS 39,803 663 Outlying Polls Yet to Hear From ~â€" Final Result Announccd in Few Days. rance Simcoe East Simcoe South . Simcoe West Victoria Nor Victoria Soutl l Welland , . .. Wentworth S. Wellington E. Welling-ton S. Wellington W. Wentworth N. York North . P. .e, the news ded came as V re Stratford Toronto Welland Windsor Government Control Majority for O.T.A. to Brains of the S CroMagnon ra age bad brains 1’036 of the aver the n agreeme The f East .. South . West .. North South flCL‘O ,t port Ameri surp! For at it 3,883 11,967 4,168 1,565 . 2,006 . 13,234 8,151 1,445 6,053 1,009 7,928 234 3.035 3‘883 $959 19,485 16,020 6,964 3.086 2,517 5,464 7.213 17.315 12,282 tone Age ca of ti 4,490 5,494 6,606 4,480 3,254 8,179 5,429 P. Morgan has for a loan to francs, accordâ€" ‘ial newspaper egotia 36 D1 188 show: 547,729 507,926 39,808 6.160 £341 5,103 3,394 5,416 24,935 20,031 20,652 14,617 3,976 10,964 7,605 22,066 13,313 8,396 12,017 6,119 3,261 10,731 14,398 9,669 4,068 9,945 3,010 market 5,239 1.211 6,083 1,209 2,077 2,47 2 for some 1,954 1,229 3,988 Majority 1,951 1,696 8.725 1.664 1,503 2,623 3,892 2,001 9,824 733 600 2,230 1,107 2,068 4,511 1,457 5,450 4,011? 14,688 J 11,631 1‘ 1.459 3 5,500 ‘ 232 9,246 4,449 721 220 4,486 3331Deposed General Endeavors 356 to Drive Out the Victorious 3.33?! Forces of F eng Yu-Hsiang. 749 4.283 1,533 3,221 1,177 5,707 720 49,437 1,386 9.434 1,299 1 2,829 2,700 1,500' 1,500 3,475! 52 479 1.414 823 2.038 569 260 14 The church will be designed by one of the foremost of British architects and will be erected in the form of a cross, with belfry, chancel and nave. Church of England authorities have completed plans for the erection in or near Ypres of a memorial church to be used by the many thousands of per- sons ann‘ually making pilgrimages to the graves of the British dead who fell during the four years’ fighting in the Ypres salient. Memorial Chapel at Ypres Pianned for Mourners Foreigners who talked to the ousted; field marshal said he received calmly the news of Feng Yu-Hsiang’s coupl and remarked that it merely was what' he had expected and would mean more work. Tientsin, Oct. 26.â€"â€"Wu Pei~Fu, the deposed marshal of the Pekin Govâ€" ernment armies, is marching on the capital with heavy forces to drive out his former subordinate, Feng, Yu- Hsiang, who seized the city last Thurs- day ‘and forced from office President 1 Tsao Kun, after compelling the Legis-l lature to sign a mandate ordering ces-j lsation of hostilities with Manchuria.- Wu left Chingwangtao, on the Man-1 churian border, last evening, and ar- rived in Tientsin in a train of 38 cars packed with troops. When the train stopped, it immediately was surround-i ed by soldiers. Guards kept Japanese away and treated them rudely, but; showed no hostility to British and Americans. After a short halt, the' train proceeded in the direction of- Langfang. "W’l where part of his army is holding the front against Chang Tso-Lin, left im- mediately for Langfang, half way be- tween Tietsin and Pekin. Strong reinforcements are believed to be coming up the Wukow Railway to join him. Shensi Province troops, who came down from Pekln to Langâ€" fang Saturday, withdrew toward Pe- kin on the arrival of Chihli soldiers} under Wu. I General Wu, reaching Tientsifi mprning from the Manchurian border, WU PEI-FU'S ARMY MARCHES ON CAPITAL The youngest member to ride to’ hounds with the Prince of Wales durâ€"i mg his recent Toronbo vistt was little! six-year-old Cyril Sifton, grandson of Sir Clifford Sifton. ‘ 600,000 IEMILlUS JARVISl SEN., AND PETER SMITH eota )“I f Justice 'Mere‘ h on charges of conspiracy, Emilia: and banker, was sentenced to six 3th, former provincial treasurer, re- penitentiary. They must also pay a ‘ , Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med £29c; cooked hams, 38 to 40c; rolls, 18 to 200; cottage rolls 24c; breakfast bacon, 23 to 2’ gal., $2.50; per 5-ga1. tin,r$2.40 pg!“ ga1.; maple sugar, 11)., 25 to 26¢. Honeyâ€"GO-lb. tins, 13%c per 1b.; lo-lb. tins, 133/2c; 5-11). tins, 141/.»c; 2%-1b. tins, 15c. ‘ Man. flourâ€"First pain, in jute sacks, $8.85 per be.; 2nd pats., $8.35. v Hay~No. 2 timothy, per ton, track, ‘ Toronto, $14.50; No; 3, $12.50. ‘ Strawâ€"Carlots, per ton, $9. Screeningsâ€"Standard, redeemed, f. ;o.b. bay ports, per ton, $22.50. i Cheese~â€"New, large, 20c; twins, ZOE/ac; triplets, 21c; Stiltons, 22c. Old, ‘Iarge, 23 to 24c; twins, 24 to 25c“ triglets, 25 to 26c. 1 ‘ utterâ€"Finest creamery prints, 40 .to 41¢; No. 1 creamery, 38 to 89m} No. 2, 35 to 36¢; dairy, 28 to 30c. 1 Ranaâ€"JPN”). nul-‘unâ€" .2 4224“, p. ,~-, -u..J, “‘4 vv uvu. ' Eggsâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons, 54 {to 55c; loose, 52 to 58¢; storage extras, [in cartons, 46 to 47¢; loose, 45 to ;46c; storage firsts, 41 to 42¢; storage seconds, 36 to 37¢. Live poultryâ€"Hens, over 6 lbs., 22c; do. 4 to 5 lbs., 20c; do, 3 to 4 lbs... 15c; spring chickens, 2 lbs. and‘ over, 25c; lroosters, 12c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up, 10,. ga1., gaL; Dressed poultryâ€"Hens, over 5 l 280; do, 4 to 6 lbs., 25c; do, 3 to 4 1 18¢; spring chickens, 2 lbs. and 0V 30c; roosters, 15c; ducklings, 5 and up, 25c. Beansâ€"Cam, hand-picked, 1b., 61; primes, (5c. Maple productsfSyrup, per i1 an pn 18c 'i Millfeedâ€"~Del., Montreal freights, ibags included: Bran, per ton, $30.25; :shorts, per ton, $32.25; middlings, '$38; good feed flour, per bag, $2.25. Ont oatsâ€"â€"No. 3 white, 52 to 55¢. Ont. wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $1.30 to 1.34; No. 3 winter, $1.28 to $1.32; 0. 1 commercial, $1.26 to $1.29, f.o.b. sh! ping points, according to freights. arleyâ€"Malting, 88 to 93c. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 92 to 95¢. Rye~No. 2, $1.12 to $1.17. Ont. flour~â€"New, ninety er cent. pat, in jute bags, Montrea , prompt {shipment $6.40; Toronto basis, $6.40; {bully seab_oard, nominal. yellow, $1.25.. Man. oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 6734c; No. 3 CW, 64%“; extra No. 1 feed, 64%(2; No. 1 feed 63%c; No. 2 feed, 61%(3. All the above c.i.f., bay ports. com, track, Torontoâ€"No. 2 Man. wheatâ€"No. 1 North, $1.671/2 No. 2 North, $1.64; No. 3 North $1.5892. Five days ago Hon. Peter Smith, (ax-Provincial Treasurer; Aemilius Jarvis the elder, head of the firm of Aemilius Jarvis & 00., bond dealers; Aemilius Jarvis the younger, and Harry G. Pepal], a business associate, faced a jury on charges of conspiracy to defraud the Province and theft of $600,000. Peter Smith and ilEmilius Jarvis, Srijfiound Guilty to Defraud Provinceâ€"~Former Must of Conspiracy Serve Three Years in Penitentiary, Latter Six Months in Jail and Pay Fines Amounting to $600,000. A despatch from Toronto sayszâ€"H The inexorable voice of the law spoke with dramatic effect in the Supreme Court Assizes at the City Hall late Friday afternoon, when a former Min~ ister of the Crown in Ontario and a financier whose name is known wher- ever Canadian securities are marketâ€" ed, were adjudged criminals by a jury, and Chief Justice R. M. Mereâ€" dith imposed sentences and the payâ€" ment of fines amounting of $600,000! on Hon. Peter Smith and Aemilius Jervis, Sr., for their part in transv‘ actions which led up to the most senâ€" sational bond scandal in the province's history. To-dey Jervis Jr. and Pepall etan acquitted on both connts. Peter Smit is in the Toronto Jail, sentenced i three years in the penitentiary, whi‘: Jarvis Sr. is occupying another cell i the same building, sentenced to 5i months in the County Jail. Both a! fined the $600,000. They were foun guilty on the charges 01 conspiraq and acquitted on the charges of the! and both will have to remain in priso until their fines are paid. The history of British law record few instances of money penalties i criminal cases. The fine imposed a Friday has never been even aunroach FORMER ONTARIO TREASURER AND HEAD OF FINANCIAL HOUSE SENT ENCED The Week’s Markets TORONTO LS, over 5 lbs., do) 3 t0 4 1b5., and_0\_r¢r, imp. 27c; spe~ smoked , 21 to lbs 1 “Early to rise and a lot of hfll'_ lwor- ," is Dad’s recipe for a ham?“ healthy life. He practices what 2: reaches too. and every morning fin fiim hat-é at work at his bench. A despatch from Vancouver says:â€"‘ “Dad” Quick, Vancouver’s grand old! man, celebrated his 104th birthday rt: cently. He is as hale and hearty u ever, and continues to work at M trade as saddle-maker. ‘ Early Rising and Hard Work is Centenarian’s Recipe ‘ A despatch from London sayszâ€"j Further details of the results of the Imperial Fruit Show indicate how sweeping a victory was won by Brits ish Columbia apples. They were awarded twelve first and one second, in the overseas section, the first being Wealthy, Snow, MacIntosh Red, Jon-k athan Cox, Pippens, Spitzenberg, New-l ton, Wagner, King, Spy and Delicious,‘ and the second being Blenheim. In the dessert class British Columbia was» first with McIntosh Red and second; with Cox and Pippens. In the cool:-‘ ing class British Columbia was first; with greenings. The gold challengei cup given by the Agents-General of British Columbia, Nova Scotia. 0n-l tario and Quebec, was also won by1 the Pacific province. Oats, Can. West, No. 2, 71¢; do No. {3, 69¢; extra No. 1 feed, 67c. Fiour, 1Man. spring wheat pats., lsts, $8.85; Ians, $8.35; strong bakers’, $8.15; (winter pats, choice, $6.85 to $6.96. ;Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $4 to $4.10. !Bran, $30.25. Shorts, $32.25. Mid“ dlin 3, $88.26. Hay, No. 2, per ton, Lear“ ots, $1_E_ to $15.50. British Columbia Exhibit Car- ries Off High Awards at Imperial Fruit Show. CANADIAN APPLES WIN PRIZES IN ENGLAND Cheeseâ€"Finest wests, 17%c; finest easts, 17%c. Butter, No. 1, pasteur- ized, 36% to 36%c; No. 1 creamery. 86- to 36%0; seconds. 85 to 35140. Eggs, storage extras, 44c; storage firsts, 39c; storage seconds, 83c; fresh extras, 55c,- fresh firsts, 42c. Potatoes. per bag, car lots, 70 to 76c. Good veal calves. $10; med., $8; rassers, $3.25; lambs, fairly good, 10.50; hogs, mixed lots, $10 to $10.15; selects, $10.75; sows, $7 to $7.50. l$4.50; do, fair, $3 to $8.75; do, canâ€" [ners and cutters, $1.50 to $2.50; butâ€" ‘cher bulls, good, $3.50 to $4.25; do, fair, $3 to $8.50; do, bologna, $2.50 to, [$3; feedin steers, good, $5.25 to, $5.50; do, alr, $4.50 to $5; stockers,’ good, $4 to $4.50; do, fair, $3.50 to $4; calves, choice, $10 to $11.50; do med, $7.50 to $9.50; do, grasserb, $ .50 to $4; milch cows, choice, $75 to 90; ,sprlngers, choice, $80 to $100; gain [cows, $45 to $65; choice llght s eep, $7.50 to $8' heavies and bucks, $4 to $5; culls, $é to $4; good choice lambs, $11.50 to $12; bucks, $9.50 to $10; culls, $8 to $9; hogs, fed and watered, $10.35; do, f.o.b., $9.75; do, country points, $9.50; do, ofl" cars, $10.75; select premium, $2.02. Export steers, choice, $7 to $7.35; go, good, $5.50 to $6; butcher steers choice, $6 to $6.25; do, good, $5.56 to $6; do, com. to fair, $5.50 to $3; butcher heifers, choice, $5.25 to $6' do, 00d, $4.75 to $5; do, com., $2.56 to 3; butcher cows, choice, 34 to $4.50; do. fair, $3 to $8.75; do. canâ€" Lardâ€"Pure, ticrces, 17% to 18c; tubs, 17% to 181/”; pails, 18 to 18%c; prints, 201/4 to ZOE/ac; shortening, tierces, 15% to 16c; tubs, 18 to 16%0; pails, 16% to 17c; prints, 17% to 18¢. Cured meatsâ€"~Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $17.50; 70 to 90 1133., $16.80; 90 lbs. and u , $15.60; lightweight rolls. in barre 5, $33; Leavywelght roljs, $27. cial brand breakfast bacon, 29 to 31¢; bagks, boneless, 33 to 38c. The history of British law records few instances of money penalties in criminal cases. The fine imposed on Friday has never been even approachfl ed in Ontario, and one legal authority states that. he knows no parallel case in the annals of British jurisprudence.- Counsel for both prisoners have intimated that they will appeal. T.‘ H. Lennox. K.C.. representing Peter Smith, stated that he will make appliâ€" cation for a new trial on the ground that the jury was mischarged. To-dey Jarvis Jr. and Pepali stand acquitted on both counts. Peter Smith4 is in the Toronto Jail, sentenced toi three years in the penitentiary, while! Jarvis Sr. is occupying another call ln‘i the same building, sentenced to six; months in the County Jail. Both are fined the $600,000. They were found} guilty on the charges of conspiracy. and acquitted on the charges of theft, and both will have to remain in prison until their fines are paid. MONTREAL. 1d secon the cook.‘ was fix-sq challenge;