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ment SATION ~GOOUE, Vocal solos by 5 Er ety Toca voted us wv . part. the women The vote was heavy--85 per cent. of the eligible Shtamene, 'because the hypndtic power ra 'war Jord's historic name drew 'a vast block of the usual stay-at-home vote to the polls. Millions cast bal- lots for the firat time to help put a monarchist in' the presidential chair. The election is the worst defeat suf- fered by republicanism - in German | " "history. "The- approximate fmal vote' -- follows: Von Hindenburg, 14,640,000; Marx, 13,740,000; Thaeimann, 1,789,000. Von Hindenbiirg attracted 4,000,000 yotes more than Dr. Karl Jarres, the Nationalist 'candidate in the pretimin- ary 'election a month ago. Marx mere' 1y maintained the Republican strength. Ernst Thaelmamm, for the Commuu- ists, gained slightly. Marx's main bulwark was the Catholic Rhineland, while Catholic Bavaria deserted Marx for the Mon: archist Von - Hindenburg. Former Crown Prince Ruprecht's proclamation ting the Hohenzollern servitor rich fruit in Bavaria, Cu uriously. "Von Hindenburg lost his city, Hanover, list Ele, Leipzig and wy Berlin was strongly re: publican, Marx woslvine | 634,325 votes "| against 384,667. Re- The four millions Who. put over Von Hi enburg constitute the. silent vote dreaded by 'the republicans in the campaign--four milion worphippers of idols, or martial: héroes, of goose: stepping armies. Against this blare of war trumpets, Marx's - anguishing cries for peace were {naudible. Field Marshal General Paul Von Beneckendorf and JHindenburg's Cat- eer has been a military one. He was terday A passen-: gers on the 8.8. Marburn and 1,267. on the, 8.8. Montcalm, . Of the above Sata 1,577 were third-class passen: "gers, consisting mafnly of mew and families des nea to tagms or varlous" Slassep of ls The list on 'the Montcalm wa mainly British, and ingluded 8756 per:; sons, including 11 families coming to Canada under the selected British fam-! «ily. scheme. One family is destined i to Ontario, three to Manitoba, two al: Saskatchewan, three to Alberta, and, two to British Columbia. One of the largest individual. fam- Horm in 147 ai Posen - rif) ilies. landed yesterday, avas that of O.' service in the co Prusslat YoB { J. Wooster, which copsisted, of him- and latgr in the pco-Prussian +! golf, his 'wife, and seven children, the Although he had retired in 1911, he was appointed in-1914 commagder of | the Righth Army Corps, with Von Ludendorft as chief of staff. His vie- tories of Tannenberg and the Masur- fan Lakes'in the World 'War made him once more a popular hero, and Ie was rapidly promoted to the=rank of Field Marshal. He refused to leave Jhfs post at the time of the revolution. After the World War he personally led the aries back home in orderly fashion. 'He again retired from active gervide in 1919; When there was talk of pro: secuting William II, he offered him- self as a substitute for the Kaiser. THREE MORE BODIES FROM GAS. LAUNCH Fate of Freighter Ada May Belle Revealed When Deep Yields Dead. St. Thomas, April 26.--Within a few miles west of where the body of George Knaggs of Windsor was picked up by the fishing vessel Thistle, Thursday evening, the bodies of Frank Payne, Bert Butcher and an unidentified msdn, believed to belong to Cleveland, were found this after- noon by a searching partysheaded by Reeve Dr. Jatkson of Port Stanley. and brought to the port this evening. There was a life-belt around each body, and death in each case appears to have occurred from exposure, and not drowning. The body of Bert Butcher was the first found, the fishing tug East Side picking it up. The tug Morgan picked up Payne's body shortly afterward, le the Edward S. located that of entified man. Thus the fate of the little gasoline freighter, Ada May Belle, that was formerly a pas- senger boat making short pleasure trips on the lake during the summer months, i» known, and also the fate, of the four men who ventured across: old Lake Erie on her on Saturday, April 18. The boat carried a load of export peer to Cleveland, according to Te- ports, and attempted to.cross light early on the morning of Sunday, April 19. That was the last heard of her until Knegg's body and a plece of wreckage were found. It was the location of Kiagg's body that guided the Port Stanley search- ing party to-day. Reeve Dr. Jackson stated 'that "they decided to make a 1 search in that 'part of the ate 'belfeying that the little boat went down there. The fishing fleet steamed out from Port Stanley about $5 miles, then headed up the lake in Rev. 8. C. Jarrett, while Mr. Cock- burn entertained old and young alike with his famous "Dancing Dervishes" in about two wéeks. Raymer, Prince Albert. THE EARL OF READING who~is the ideal man as yiceroy of India, and who deflated the Gandhi boom in a masterful manner, accord: ing to Paul Cravath, an American | jurist and publicist who has been 'studying the situation in the Orient. ever i Farmer Has Narrow Escape After Swallowing Medicine A despatch from Hapworth, Ont, says:--William Finch, a farmer of Shoultice Settlement, near here, had a narrow escape from death when he consumed a small quantity of horse medicine, in mistake for a stomach preparation which he had been taking of late. Mr. Finch discovered his mistake at once, but, after reaching the next room, he collapsed on the floor and was rendered' speechless. His wife, however, suspected what had hap- a doctor. * He was unconscious hefore the doc- Durham heifer, rising 8 years, due Apply to P, H. t On the conclusion of the concert the|™ pened and immediately telephoned for oldest child. being. 12: years of age.) Mrs: Wooster wae born on a farm, and her husband has had twelve years' farm experience. They are going to | Manitoba, ~~ Mre: Wooster = declares i that the only place for a family like theirs is on the farm. Another group ~ which attracted dren, travelling alone. Two of these are only seven years of age, and are. bound for different destinations. Eight! of the nine are British; the ninth is' a Finnich boy, nine years oid, who has travelled alone from Finland, al! though he cannot speak a .word of English. Outrivalling the Wogster family in point of numbers is that of J. J. Irving,' which consists of Mr. Irving, his wife,' and eight children. They are from Cumberland, England, and are destin- ed to a farm in Ontario. ae es fp British Squadron to Visit Canada i in June A despatch from London says: --The eighth crufSér squadron, "under" Vice- Admiral Sir James Fergusson, com- | mander-in-¢hief of 'the North American, and We#t Indies Station, is ordered to, leave its base at Bermuda on June 6 for a visit to Canada. It will be com-, posed of HM: S. Calcutta, flagship (Captain the Hon. Alexander Ramsay, ; D.8.0.), H.M.S. Constance (Captain C. Vv. Robinson), and H.M.S. Curlew (Captain H. D. Bridges, D.S.0.). Fron about June 9 to June 22 the squadron will be oft Halifax, Later th: flagshis and possibly another cruiser will visit ITawke Bay, St. John's, Nid, Quevee and Montreal. the oul 1 0 much attention consisted of nine chil: |' Sydney, | /, R. CLARK | Angilean he i id died: in Hamilton recep ee ts bm HERES COMES ~~ IES TIES HOME Funeral of Lord Rawlinson a Solemn Ceremony. | ment London, April 26. Three impres i sive ceremonies were witnessed 'in London to-day. At-the cenotaph the , Anzae Day cermonies were carried out. There was the funeral proces- , eion of the late Lord Rawlinson, com- \ ander-in- chief of the army in India, rand Their Majesties King George and Queen Mary arrived from France. x was oficial stated that the re- rn of ajesties would be pri- dev but t is merely meant they did not desire any ceremony. In point 8f fact, the crowds weccing then bes | twee n the station and the palace Yihowed almost unprecedented enthus- mem. They were greeted at the sta- tion by. the Duke and Duchess of York, Prineess .Mary .and Viscount Lascelles, Princo. Henry, Prince & ! George, and "Prince Arthur of Con. "naught. Recent evidences of Communist. ac- | tivities in Sofia and Paris had led to, the suggestion by a section of the! .pless that special precautions to guard Their Majesties were neces- | sary, but Scotland Yard emphatically { said that there were no special pre- { cautions.. On thescontrary, instead of | travelling in a motor car, in accord. Lance with' their recent" practice, Their Majesties' suite 'rode in open carri-|¥ ages, without. escort. or CROSS-WORD- PUZZLE, 5 good "people of Uxbridge served a Spiny Jyneh, ater; whieh - short. re- marks of appreciation: were indul in by Mr. Watson, President of el Paul's A.Y.P.A., Rév." Mr. Taylor, Rector and Rev. 8. C. Jarrett ~ This is the first occasion the A.Y. PA, of Port Perry have had the pleasure of visiting the Uxbridge So- ciety." 'All 'report a good time with the expectation of a return visit from xbridge in the near future. Modern Service Give us a trial - iy Everything new * Port Perry CAFE NOW OPEN Meals and lunches at all _ hours. Ice Cream Served Prices Reasonable We will please you - Tobacco for Sale. FONG SOY, Proprietor. SUGGESTIONS POR 40) SOL WOR Start out by fllir ¢ words of which you aur, a will gi o a clue to other pris. HE i they 0! wi 2 space, of Fri ting th li LF horizontally or a or both. HORIZONTAL: 1-=To house 6-<Burned by water 12--Tidy Er greedy 14--Near 16--Roguish; coy * _ 18--Woody plant 19--Toward Tor a" E vood mill an a been let. ~E 'compa while the contract for.the steel. v went to a Montreal fim. Toronto, Ont.--Through recent purchases; the Ontario Government forest, patrol fleet, sineleen, acco: tf to 'Man. wheat--No. Lg 70 No.2 Nor ., $1.64%; x ai $1.60% ; No. 4 wl heat, $ Man; oats--No. 2 GW, Sos No: {© 3 CW, b6%¢; extra 1 56%ec; No. 1 feed, 58%c; No. 2 feed, 9%. All the above cif. x vont American corn, 'rack; 'oronto--No: 2 1. * Hiifted Bei, wo 'Montreal a Hy) g8 ? shorts peri ies ddlings. $33 good feed flour, per bag, $2 ont, oats--Nominal, £.0.b. shipping poin Ont. wheat--No. 2 winter, nominal; No. 8 winter, not quoted; No: 1:com- mergial, not quoted, f.0b. shipping points, *accordi to freights. | arley--Malting, nominal, Buckwheat--No. 2, nominal. Rye---No. 2, nominal. * an. flour, "first patent, $9.40, To- ronto; do., gecond patent, $8.90, To- EO . Moprai9) £ patent, nt, flow per cent. pal nominal, in -bags, Montreal or To- ronto. I hd per ton, $8.00 to Screenings -- Standard, recleancd; f.0.b. bay ports, per ton, $24:00, H 2, 'per ton, $18.00 to 3 00 to $12:00; $11.00; oS: rihosnyNen, J ore 2c. od Po 1 8c; twins; 28 to 20¢; triplets, 29 to Butter--Finest creamery rinte, a to 88¢; No. 1 creamery, 38 to ih No: 2, '85 to 86c; Dairy Ea Xx * Eggs--Fresh extras, in gations to 36c; loose, 3dc; fresh fi i seconds, Hi Ne d FY iy rh £ 8. o, S., 8 chickens, 4 Tbs. and over, roe, B ne do; corn fed, 22es roosters, 16¢; wii lings, 5.10 rh and Bp 2 a en ens, 86c; hens, DT to 6 5 Tha. "age; do) o 3 to 4 ibs. 22¢; spr he 4 $s, And over, ls 7 x co! C 8 3 CK1in Toa and up gers, i hts primes, 6 [EE per Eh idk + maple sugar h, 38¢; cooked i £22. 24c; cotta SHEE sal honeless, § = to 4%. - Cured - to 70 Ibs:, 90 lbs. and wu] has added four flying machines to its] w which aw dotals nadian, handpicked, , = l 150; 70. Tota G0] ini 0: | 3 Hie C lots ER wt 9 to $11. A despatch from st John's, Nfid., says:--Insulin played the leading role. in a drama of the high seas enacted on board the Cunarder Andania'du the recent tempest, and 'Captain J) Storey of the Cunarder was comfort ably resting in a local hespital on Wednesday night, 'while his steamer continued its voyage from New York to England in charge 'of Lieutenant: | Commander Gillingsworth, °° Monday night's tempest on_ the North Atlantic kept on the bridge throughout an anxious| the day and night, and as a result of the exposure and fatigueshe was stricken with an acute attack of diabetes. The" liner was at once turned her course and headed for St. John's, the nearest port at which it might jresyetpbly hecexpectsd he prasisng serum i be ob Toronto Convent Starts Up Tiber for or $14,000 'Wager A deg) tch Thom Rome says:-- gp, George .G. Smyth, of Toronto, completed "the i-final heat of his| canoe trip from Nova Scotia to Rome when he arrived at the resort village| of Fiumicino, at the mo of the 40; Tiber, The - canoeist, paddled along the American const £ Jom. Pray ney, N. hk to New York, in (took 8 English Channel," and then travelled on continental rivers, and os canals, the Tiber, to 3 1 a datanich from Fro Herons. 'saysi--| Sir Augustus Nanton, known through- financier, ot the Yo | particular! al where, he rind built. pans a kept Captain Storey| nero Fveland. crossed hel igs § re Resources Tnteligecs Service Dept. of the Interlor: at' Ottawa. says... 'One of 'Canada's 'natural CT Jaci 100 one that is becoming increasing: ly "{mportant 4g her attractions: for a and travellers. "In this traffic Canada is now coming | into her own. From all parts of the country 'reports are received of in- creasing numbers - of - 'visiters, and P--| many points {hat have heretofore not been active in looking after the inter ° ents of visitors are comméncing to _the advantage of providing accommodation and a welcome. 'It = 'would he exceedingly difficult'for any veye for the beautiful or Wonderful in scenery to visit Can- ada and not find many spots within a very short distance where he could at rest and recreation or otherwise -| satisfy his desire | for a change. By the sea or inland Canada offers 'opportunities. that are unexcelled- by any other country," and the vast lengths of good highways that have been constructed during the past few years have opened up areas Hitherto ble. by: automoblle. During coming season Canada Will .no ah be visited by vastly greater num- bers of - tourists. The Natural Re for maps and other information Concerning motor tours and canoe routes from alk portions of the United States, in- g- interest in. Ce ER "have a well established reputation for courtesy to travellers. During the 'coming season we will be : all dimes for informa. tion 1 the particular district in which we live and about Canada in Let us welcome our visitors and encourage them to return. As Canadians, we also should visit {the beauty 'spots in our. own country. of us spend our vacation across Be line, when within a comparatively miles are places which the for tourist visits and-which we have never seen. Let us this year plan to 4 ~in Canada; we _ p readily appreciate the 88 United Btates h from london, Eng, "boys, the major- to Jondor, 'sailed p Thuesday | Sources Intelligence Service ia already from | fn regeipt of many reques CLR nati