Replying to the toast . the Prince 3 HALIFAX EAGERLY referred. to the part played by the Americans in the great war. "There is oue other thing to which I should like to refer tonight," AWAITS ARRIVAL he continued, "not only because it has impressed yme with • new • force during my travels on this continent, OF H. M. S. RENOWN but also because it is an actual and i visible • example of the object • and aims • which the Pilgrimie Society was formed to promote. I do not think anywhere eise 'in the world, Prince of Wales Sails From. New York Today except On the North American con- tinent will you find. a frontier be- And Will be Given Informal, But Enthus- , tweeen two nations three thousand miles long wits no extensive physi- cal barriers, no military defences, iastic Welcome by The People of This no other. division lines than a boun- dary determined by mutual confid- ence and good will. As a Britisher City on Monday—His Ringing Farewell and as a Canadian, 'I take a high . pride in that boundary, the inter- national ' frontier between Canada Speech at Pilgrims' Banquet. and the United States, for it :seems ,,to me to illustrate in a very, ing and .practical way the objects- Bringing H. R H. the Prince of Wales, H M. S. Renown for. which Americans and British- is expected to arrive in port from New York at eight o'clock Let's fought in the ':gretit 'war. :Just, this morning. The Prince will spend two days in Hali- think Of it. , The ideal which appears fax and leaves for England either Tuesday afternoon or even- so difficult of attainment elsewhere has been an actual and positive. ing. This visit will be informal, unlike his previous one, and ' h.eality in , North Anierlea for over a H. R. H. is coming here merely for the purpose of saying fare- hu adred years. well to Canada, and this Dominion will take the opportunity "1 .have asked myself how that ideal has been attained here so to cay adieu to the heir to the throne, who has been the guest much in advance of International of our people during the last three months. conditions in other parts of the It was expected that the Renown would arrive yesterday, World 'and I think the answer is but it was announced Saturday that the super-dreadnought quite clear. It has been attained because of you, on your side of the would not make port until Monday morning. The Renown international boundary, and we sailed out of 'New York harbor between two and three o'clock Britishors, on our side,: have under Saturday, and will likely come to Halifax slowly. The somewhat differenrforms, the same Prince will no doubt greatly enjoy the sea trip, as it is over political faith, the same human aims the same practical ideals. two months since he left the ship that conveyed him across "These two self-governing peo- the Atlantic. ples, living side by side, each con- Luncheon On Renown. fident in the good will of the other To Land at Dockyard. have given this splendid example to the world." The exact hour that His Royal • On Tuesday H. R. H. will give a luncheon on board the Renown, and The Prince was presented with a ,irlighness will land at Halifax on silver loving cup containing a bou- :Nlonday is not known. The Prince it is the only known number on that day's programme. Whether he will quet of roses.- It bore a suitable „will probably step ashore at H. M. C. inscription attesting. to the fact he ,Dockyard. There will , be o decora- come ashore or not is unknown, but if he does he will probably be incog- had been elected an honorary mem- 'lions there but it is probable, that a ber of the Pilgrims of the United guard of honor .will be detailed for nito. , States. duty at the landing. The first tuna- The Renown will probably sail far tion in his "honor will be a tea and England shortly before dark on The Prince sails for 'Halifax on dance. at the residence of Mr. and 'Tuesday afternoon. While she is in H.M.S. Renown at' two o,'clock to- Mrs. Charles Archibald, from 4 to port enough fuel oil will be taken on , morrow afternoon. 6.30 p. m„ on Monday. hoard for the run across the Atlantic, The State Dinner. the tanker Cherry Leaf having been anchored in the stream for some days The State Dinner at the Halifax awaiting her arrival. Club on Monday evening promises to The Governor General will • likely arrive here tomorrow night. Sir be one of the greatest functions that lOttiA) 2.23% tt. 19/7 has taken place in Halifax in roosut Robert Borden is accompanying the years. At this dinner, Canada will rrinee on the Renown from New York k officially bid farewell to. her royal and will remain in Halifax until the ' - visitor. About fifty will be present, Itoyal Guest leaves for England. 4-77.t-e. rT,!..1115 including His Excellency the Gover- THE BEST' DRESSED MAN • Attended Pilgrims' Dinner. . nor General, and tne majority of the "How did the Prince of 'Wales dress members of the Dominion Cabinet. for the Horse. Show 7" was a question All are coming to Halifax for the NEW YORK, November 21—The Pkace of Wales attended the Pil- asked, by many NOW'Torkers, 'In tba purpose of attending the dinner, and first are expected to arrive tomorrov4 grims' dinner, wearing the uniform place, all the men present who wore Joseph Pope is at present in the city, of captain in the navy. Moro than top hats noticed that ho wore a black attending to the arrangements for the 1000 guests were present. His ap- bowler. • He wore a sack suit of steel •dinner. Painters and decorators are pearance occasioned tumultuous grey worsted, the coat being closed with at work on the interior of the Hal- applause. After the excitement three buttons and the lower edges ifax Club. had. subsided, Right Rev. Charles of the opening • being cut round, His Following the dinner the Prince Sumner Burch, Protestant Epi;ico:. collar was a low turn-down, His scarf was I and his party,will proceed to Govern- pal. Bishop of New York, said grace. of dark blue. ' His overcoat was an un- ment House, where a ball will be Chauncey M. Depew, president of belted, loosely fitted garment of light given. the Pilgrims' Society, .was toast- gray rough worsted in herringbone de- master. sign, and had a dark brown velvet collar, His shoei were blank calfskin with dark gray suede tops, His gloves wore dark gray suede, and he carried a stick with a crooked handle, which he frequently 1 flung over his..leffr arm, "Congratulations to toward Albert's FP? London tailor," says the Now irerk Herald. "MS clothes fitted him per- fectly, He was the best dressed matt in the garden." PRINCE OF WALES'' HALIFAX, N. S., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919. WILL BE HERE THE PRINCE'S FAREWELL. ' Canadian to Canadians, in short, as I. 4 • one of the family circle, and not It is the happy privilege of Hali- once in the many, many speeches TODAY fax to be the scene of the culanin- which he has made in Canada has , ating event in the wonderful tour he outstepped the Pounds of discre- It Is Expected That the of the Prince of 'Wales. Tomorrow tion, nor did he fail to commend himself to the judgment, even to t, lie will say farewell to the Domin- Cruiser Renown Will ion and set his lase homeward, the ,enthusiasm of all thoughtful bearing wish him the affections of Canadians. Above all he has sym- Come Up the Harbor the whole people. Halifax is very bolized. the essential democracy of proud of the opportunity of again British institutions. and he has About Eight O'clock welcoming His Royal Highness and for/ought home to us vividly the true of the honor of bidding him God- conception of the all important speed in the name of Cie Dominion. place of the Crown in our constitu- PROMINENT PEKE More than three months. ago he tional system. set out upon his long journey It has been a trying ordeal for a HERE FOR FAREWELL 1 young man, but he has emerged across our Dominion. In the inter- from it all triumphantly, and the val he has visited. every Province of His Royal Highness Was Given great success of his Canadian visit Canada from coast to coast.,He has a Great Send Off By a Big has been duplicated in the magnifi- been brought into intimate touch cent welcome which he has receiv- Crowd at New York. with practically every phase of our ed in the United States, where the , -n-41 nation life and activity. He' has responsive enthusiasm which. his, The British battle cruiser Re- travelled it some ten thousand miles democratic bearing and his grace- nown, with the Prince of Walea on in his journeyings, between the At- ful and diplomatic speeches have board, arrived off the harbor early lantic and the pacific. He has seen aroused has been no less marked this morning, and it is expected Canada as few men have ever seen than in Canada. The warmth of that she will come up the harbor it, and he will return to the Mother the American welcome to our about eight o'clock. Very little Country with a personal knowledge Prince was a token of the kinship of a definite nature could be learn- and first-hand information of the and unity of the two great Anglo- ed as to the plans for the Prince's people and resources of the great- Saxon Commonwealths which, in entertainment during his stay here. est of the Overseas Dominions. the Providence of God, is the sur-1 His only formal engagements, it is Our one regret is that he has seen est bulwark of the liberties and understood, are for the dinner to be so very little of Nova Scotia and peace of the world. To' this great given in his honor at the Halifax the .other Maritime Provinces Club by the Dominion Government end the Prince of Wales has made I which, we may say without boast- in enduring contribution. , tonight, the dance afterward at ing, constitute, in many respects, The Prince, who comes back to Government House, and the lun- the finest portion of Canada. It is us to say farewell, is far more than: cheon on board the Renown at noon greatly to be regretted that the ar- the Heir to the Throne who yisited tomorrow. rangements for his four did not in- e About seven o'clock last evening clude a journey through our Prov- us in August last.' Ho leaves our His EXcellency the Governor-den- ince and visits to our large centres shores tomorrow having won, by eral, accompanied by the Hon. Mar- of industry. the charm of his personality and 1 tin Burrill, Secretary of State, and The Prince's visit to Canada has the strength of his character, our Colonels MacMillan and Henderson, been a wonderful experience in one admiration and affection. The '.arrived on -a :special train. The other important particular; it has manly way he has borne himself, party spent the evening on board. been, not so much a royal tour as and the quick response ho has made i Sir Joseph Pope, 'Under-Secretary t a meeting between, Prince and peo- to the spirit of Britons overseas. of State; arrived in the city some ple, in which Canadians have been strengthen the confidence that days ago and has been making ar- brought into intimate personal re- when the day comes foe him to as- rangements for the dinner to be lations with the young man, who, '. sume the responsibilities of the giten at the Halifax Club tonight. 1 in the course of events, Will one day kingly office, he will prove himself Hon. William Pugkey, Lieuten-

%.4 bo called upon to take his place as worthy of the greatest trust ever ant-Governor of New Brunswick, the head of the British Common- committed to a ruler of the British and Mrs. Pugsley, accompanied by wealth of Nations. The experience Commonwealth. Hon. W. E. 'and Mrs. Poster, Judge of the past three months in Can- , And so we bid him farewell and McKeown, Major McMilland and (Ida has been as delightful to the Godspeed, a safe return to the Mrs. G. K. McLeod, were among the Prince himself, we believe, as it r homeland and a happy reunion with arrivals . yesterday. While in the has been the occasion for rejoicing, his family. Canada is very proud city they are guests at the Halifax. among all sections of the Canadian of him. 11•••••••••••••••••• people. Prom the moment His NEW YORK'S BIG SEND•OFE. •••••••••••••i• [royal Highness set foot on Canadi- NEW YORK, November 22—The an soil his tour has been a verita- departure of the Prince of Wales ble triumph. He has not only won from New York was accompanied by many features of the good fooling of the hearts and affection of the peo- New YoNters.' prom early morning ple by his winning smile and nx-eAf 9N, 6119 - a steady 'stream of people went back charming manner; he has revealed and forth across the Hudson, where himself to the people of .Canada as . the Prince's ship was moored, and A Royal Visit.-4t has been an- •for five hours the Prince received e, young man of rare understanding, nounced that the Prince of 'Wales the farewells of his American kerioug purpose and public gifts of will visit the Halifax School for the friends. Military and naval offi- a high order. His public speeches Blind at 10,50 o'clock this morn- cers, public and professibnal men, have been admirable in every way. ing, business men big and small, differ- ent representatives of many nations, I they have , been characterized by educational heads and newspaper tact and wisdom, and in diecuising men, society leaders and boy scouts the rela,tioes which obtain between were all represented in the delega- Mother Country and the Domin- tions which came out to. bid the the Prince Godspeed. Several thousand ion he has shown the vision of the people visited H.M.S.. Renown dor- true statesman, He spoke as a ing the day to express their pleasure in the Prince's visit and their regret

lifte. I 9/P- , that he must leave America so soon. In less than five days the Prince of Wales has established himself' per- manently in the affections of the PRINCE SWINGS REGAL DINNER people of New York, Crowds on the. Water Front. • IN NEW YORK TO DEMOCRACY All day long on the water-front crowds lingered in the biting wind seeking by this simple means to Attempt by Eight Societies to Fill Func- show their affectionate interest in their English visitor. After lunch- eon this crowd was swelled by the tion at Waldorf-Astoria With Ceremony thousands who came down to send up a cheer as the Renown moved down the river. When she sailed Signally Fails---Rejects Imposing out to sea, the salute of 21 guns mingled with the shout of Godspeed which went up from the crowds at Chair•--Ex-President Taft Sits the Battery, which had come to "see him off" from the lower end of the island. at His Right. The Prince's conquest of New York is complete. He has been to the average American a revelation (From The New .York Tribune.) in Princes, since the thought upper- Eight British or near-British eoci- moat in the minds of all seems to be eties gave a dinner for the Prince of The four sides of the large ban- one of surprise that a Prince can be : Wales at the Waldorf last night thet hall, with the exception of suf- such a very good fellow. On every which sought valiantly to be regal ticient space for the guests in the hand his promise to return to Amer- and full of ceremony, but • which, ;boxes to see what was going on, ica soon is met with great approval. despite an almost bewildering were almost unbroken walls of, It is certain that be will be wel- imposing chair which had been British and American flags. Back comed. mocratic demonstration which was of the dais on which stood the speak- little 'short of remarkable. I er's table had been hung a gigantic The youthful Prince hiselt sound- 1 "lunette" of combined British and ed the note of the occasion when, as j American colors, and in the center twice before at other functions dur- of this were the three sweeping ing the day, he refused to sit in an feathers donating the royal rank imposing chair which had been of the guest of honor. placed for him at the guests' table. Edward, when he marched downs What is more, he kept a thousand or the long corridor leading into the more diners standing until the chair hall where the members of the eight was removed. societies awaited him, was preceded As a reward, after the young vis- by a blare of stirring music . from the itor bad made an appealing speech,' kilted band. This was at 7.30 DANCED SIX TIMES WITH the vast gathering of diners and o'clock. Instantly a cheer went up 3 guests in the boxes rose and sang, from those on the main floor, and The Prince and 's sat with him a lustily, "For He's A Jolly Good Fel- app1 auseb to • k e out inthega11 er ies. low." Magnificently gowned women 1111•MMI•••••••••••••• the Follies. occupying the two galleries of the Indian Poet Lends Color. great ballroom, where the dinner NEW YORK, November 21.—The Prince was held, joined in the song, and The Prince was preceded by Major of Waleson his return from West Point when the air died away there were Scott and.followed by Mr. Taft, Mr. to-day had dinner on H. M. S. 'Renown, thunderous cheers for "The Prince! Hughei .and others who were to 'sit Brigadii)r-Gimeral and Mrs. Cornelius ,The Prince!" at the speaker's table. Rustom V'anderlillt,;Misi;Grace Vanderbilt, Mr. ..111111M•••••••••••••••• Rilstomgee, an Indian poet, wearing Clarence H. Mackay, Miss Katherine Prince Clings to Democracy. a long yellow gown with crimson Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers, trimmings 'at the neck and cuffs, Throughout the meal, which was wound up the procession and added Miss Millicent Rogers and others were a vivid touch of color. present. almost frugal in its simplicity,# and afterward, while William Howard The Prince and the others march- It became known late last night, after 'raft, Charles E. Hughes and other ed across the dining room to the the name of Miss Rogers had boon found men of wide reputation were voicing farther end and then crossed to their in a partial list of those who were to at- warm praise of Great Britain's seats at the dias. It was then that tend the dinner, that the Prince had achievements in the. war and laying the Prince discovered the offending personally sent invitations to Miss einphasis on . the common ;bond of , chair. Rogers and her parents in the morning. birth and aspiration between the This article of furniture, sump- They had not boon included in the list. British Empire and the United tuously fitted with dark, red plush Miss Rogers is the young woman with States, Prince Edward insisted on and framed in black wood, with a whom the Prince* danced six times on preserving the attitude of democracy crown-like contrivance at the head, Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. which. has marked his visit to this had been placed at the center of the Whitelaw Reid, and in whose company table with much formality by three he has been on several occasions since city from the first. his visit to Washington and White Sul- There were impressive moments, waiters, with the faithful Oscar phur Springs, W. Va. Society was much of course, such as when the vast as- ' hovering vigilantly nearby, but the interested yesterday in learning all of semblage rose and sang "God Save Prince smiled courteously but firm- the details of the Prince's attention to ly when he saw it. Miss Rogers at the ball on Wednesday the King" and the mind of the night. spectator had difficulty in divesting; , "Please take that big chair away," The Prince attended the Follies in itself of the influence of the hun- I ! ho said to the watchful Oscar. "It the evening. Those who had noticed dreds of military uniforms, with ! ! would make me uncomfortable to sit that during the first part of the per- their glittering decorations and the , in it." formance the women in the Prince's Three other waiters hastened to box had been beckoning behind their wealth of 'colorful and imposing' fans to Miss Rogers, who sat across the hangings, but for the most part the obey and there was laughter and ap- house, saw Miss Rogers leave her place dinner was what the young prince ' , plause from among the diners and and make her way to the Prince's box. insisted on making it—a feast of I spectators as it was being carried She was accompanied there by Miss good fellowship, with plenty of songs 1 away. There was still another Grace Vanderbilt, who then sat to the short delay until the Prince had right of the Prince, with Miss Rogers to and laughter thrown in. the left. During the performance the rearranged the place cards so that Prince showed all of the accepted signs U.. S. and British Flags Line the, Mr. Taft would have the seat on his of being a "regular follow" having a Walls. right, and then the Prince and "regular time." everybody else sat down. 141** The eight societies which gave the dinner were the Sulgrave Instittto Prince Pays Respects to Taft. tion, of which William Howard Taft is the President; the English Speak. Hero is the speech made by the log Union, the British Schools and Prince after Mr. Taft had addressed Universities Club, the Saint An- the diners: drew's Society, the Saint David's Society, the Saint George's Society, the Canadian Club and the Canadian Society. "Mr. Taft, Ladies and Gentlemen, --In the presence of such disting- Visit Far Too Short. Uished orators I am not going to at- tempt to make a fulldress speech, "I have long looked forward to but I regard it as a great honor that coming to the. United States and to ex-President Taft should have come New York,. and I. am delighted to be to preside here tonight, and I am here. I feel, indeed, that the spoil- grateful to him for the far to gen- ink which Canada; carried so far is being completed in the great Repub- lic. I am having •such a flue time emus words in which he has propos..., in. the United States that. I have only eil my health. one complaint to make—but that is -"It is a great pleaSure, to ine to a very serious one. meet the representatives here 'of "It is that my visit is far too short. societies which -are all devoted to and gives me no chance of seeing all the memories and traditions that that I should • like in .New . York—to bind the English-speaking people say nothing of many other disting- throughout the world. . Your hos- . lashed, American cities, the ,famons pitality is' a pleasant episode in my American universities, and the great delightful visit to Now York, and I American Middlewest and' West. But and St. David's, represent the littld I console myself with the intention way in which You have drunk 111Y-- of paying. another visit to the United health, ' States before very long and I hope "As I read the list of ,societies that I shall then be able to see much which were to entertain me here. to- ' morn Of this great nation as a I was strongly reminded . of whole." many delightful experiences which , have fallen to me in, the last Mx Atta Boy:' Ito Says of Canadians. months. There was much. applause when England Very Much herself. the 'Prince added that. he hoped to pay the United States' another visit "The three most ancient societies at "no very distant date," and much here—the St. George's, St. Andrew's approving laughter when ho said the and St. David's, represent the little only words he could employ in re- old Island of Great Britain from , ferring to the' achievements •off. the which I started on my travels four Canadians iv the war wore, "Atta months ago. I can assure the St. boy!" George's Society that England is After the Prince's address, and be- still very much herself. She is re- fore, the,.band in the gallery 'played covering rapidly from the great numerous jazz tunes at the direc- strain of the war and is continuing tion of the committee of arrange- to do her best to rival the greatness ments. of Scotland and Wales. Mr. Taft• in his 'speech asserted "To the St. Andrew's and St. Dav- that while there had been differ- id's Societies I can make an equally ences iu the Past, between. the Unit- satisfactory report. I was both in ed States and Great Britain, lie was Edinburgh and Cardiff a very short grateful to be able to say that ways time before I sailed, and was able to had been found of smoothing those assure myself that Scotland and differences. Wales are still going strong. I can- "The time will come when the not, I regret to say, make any re- people of the British, Empire and of marks to the St. Andrew's men here the United States will be , found tonight, in Gaelic—I cannot even marching side by side in. the cause without more preparation quote and triumph of world Peace," Mr. Bobbie Burns—but to Welshmeu Taft went . on. "They : will be here tonight I can say and I do say, marching shoulder .to shoulder as 'Cymry um byth' (meaning "Wales they did .in the war, keeping step Forever.") to the air which they have in com- mon, 'God Save the King, and 'Am- Feels "Quite a Westerner." erica,' When Great Britain and the tufted States stand together for "The Canadian Club of New York righteousness, the world will find it has perhaps heard that since I loft hard to go wrong." Great Britain four months ago I have travelled quite a bit in the Hughes rays Tribute to Britons. great Dominion. They may also have heard that I have become a Mr. Hughes spoke after the Prince. rancher and a farmer in a small He evoked applause by saying the way by buying a ranch in Alberta." "This makes me feel quite a West- , . ernervfor the young free democratic Prince represented a "great liberty spirit of the West appeals to me loving people with which it will bo enormously. I, had a Wonderful time our good fortune to• co-operate in •In Canada and the .Canadians quite the future to make a sure foundation spoiled me by the kindnesik and hoki!; 1 of peace and International justice. pitality, _which they' showed me Similar expresSions of friendliness .throUghent 'my. three, months' tour for the Prince and his country were aorMis the •DOminion and . back. • ;: ' contained in the speeches 'of John "I had the, privilege of addressing •Grier Hibben, president of the 'three Xantidian Clubs in Canada, at Princeton University; Alton 13, Park- „Ottawa,. Toronto and Winnipeg, and er, formerly Democratic candidate I shall be glad to tell them in Can- for PreSident, who is the Chancellor of the Sulgrave Institution, and ada, when I return to Halifax, that 1 the Canadian Club of New York, like John Huston Finley, President of all other Canadian Clubs, is in very the University of. the State of New good shape. York. "Coming from Canada to the Unit- * 64.....e. ed States I feel I am well in touch with the. great objects of the Sul- grave institution and the English Speaking Union, which are, I under- stand, to keep English-speaking peo- ple working in harmony throughout the world. MONDAY EVEN0G, -NOV. 24, 1912.1.:,:

His farewell viSit• Hats, and The Prince of Wales pis again in Hali- The very democratie dross and man- fax and will leave for home . to-morrow, ners of the Prince' of Wales inspires an --muMIN.40.*411 His trip has boon a lengthy one and has Agterlean contemporary to discuss the brought him into personal. touch .with question of headgear in general, When PRINCE OF WALES HERE. vast'numbers of Canadians and 'Ameri- the Prince of -Wales, afterwardS EdWard cans, , Other Royalties have, visited this VII, came to America In 1800 lib: wore a country and the United States, but they hat on practically all occasions, His arrival on H. M. S. Renown met only a very small number, of select :and:indeed right up to. the: time of the greeted with salute. • • Personages who wore able to got into the.:filk hat anAtheTegular evening actual touch with thorn by reason of dress. were aceompaniMents of ,•every State Dinner at Halifax Club Private pull, .,jn the. present case the function, and noi.:one'.....tWith 'any-. self- young Prince has made a. genuinely *speet. Woult't dreanv'efileing .out, Of an this evening. public visit and basin-tot tholfsands upon evening WitheUt these things,. Since. thousands of people who had no "pull" LBW greatmany tbingshaVe happened. About WO guests will meet Prince whatever. Tiiis fact makes his -visit of 'Everyonewas.so busy at :hitzi. work that much greater significance to us than that the frills and furbelows:, ore, its it wore 'at Government House dance. of his grandfather. And indeed the Heir Full evening dress • gen- Ito the Throne has made a most excellent erallY.Inbeoed% in sOciety•nOW. . In. LOU:- The British Jitttle cruiser Renown, with the • Prince of Wales on board, impression wherever ho went,• the im- dOn, thoinost cestnOpolitan city in the. pression• being as deep and abiding over world, it is.said that: at present a man direct from New York, after his won- the border as it is among Canadians, eitn. walk from Cheapiide -,:to ...Pall Mall derful tour of Canada and the United "The Now York Herald," devotes au witha *Straw hat -on .his head, and, no- States, arrived off Halifax early this excellent article to the "man," not the . bOdy pays the slightest attention to him. morning and entered the harbor at S "boy." The Herald-says • ••• •- • the people of 14 ender' mind their own 'o'clock. • , • It isis foolish for any ono to talk of the business, perhaps more than' the • pee- Steamers and factories acceded to the Prince of Wales as a "nice boy." New Pio of any other pity, yet the time request of Mayor Parker and tooted York knows better than that: by, this their horns as a welcome,' and flags were Abe'close of •7tWO,:daYs .was when everybody was supposed .observation, He is a man, thinks like a ...wear a black coat and flying from shipping and from various man, speaksiike a man,• and acts "like a -not. was ;buildings in the city. St. - Paul's church man,- -What' is more, • in Speaking he, .hat, • and anyOne who did `cooked upon ...with suspicion. The had a flag from every window, and the does not repeat hiniself—alarei•Virtuok Citadel . flagstaff was decorated with • Enthusiastic • and impressionable coat and •.hat wore rituals. They bunting. women may exclaim rapturously :— Were among the • necessities of "Isn'tthe cute I" or "Isn't ho ,a dear I" life, and to wear thorn was a duty. H.'M. S. Renown was accompanied up But ,it is to be remembered that he is the harbor by H. M. S. Constance, bear- twenty-five, three.years older. than Wil- America sent the straw hats and the liam Pitt the Younger was when ho be- "soft", hats., of every description, which ing the flag of Vice-Admiral Singer. A came Premier of England.: that.he has have slowly served to dethrone the salute was fired from the. Citadel, t wel- bad four years'•active service in the war— ' "stovepipe" and its brethren, In Am-. coming His . Royal Highness on' his wearing the Croix de Guerre, conferred return to this city prior to his departure by Marshal Foch for au individUal'act of brica the tall hat has always: been a gallantry--that he isa•trained officer of "function" headgear, but the form and to-morrow evening for England, . A the British navy ; has put in more than salute was also fired from H. M. S.•Danae, a year at a university.; speaks and colour have., been 'subject to variation: There was the "opera" ..liat, smooth and. which his been -in port awaiting the writes three foreign languageS,. add had• • for yeers as a tutor one of ',the- Most Slick, the old' tall white hat which was Prince's arrival. accomplished men in his line, outside unquestionably a "drossy" article, and The Prince's visit is, but semi-official, George Moredith',s "Egoist." ape which is oven now occasionally seen:: the really Only &rind- engagement If any one had doubts as to where the during his stay in Halifax being the, speechei of the Prince of Wales came on some heads that wore among the from, the question was • settled on Most fashionable back in the sixties of State dinner this evening at the Halifax Tuesday. The newspaper men asked the last century, It-might be smooth, it Club. • • for his impressions, after ho had Last evening His Excellency the• returned to the Renown, He sent for a might be "fuzzy," but it always carried secretary and dictated on the spot a long. with it any air of distinction—and usually. Governor-General, Duke of Devonshire,, arrived in the city on a special train. He message to New York, which' was far . black bandL •Since the boyhooddays bettor and more important than the King-Edward ..VIL there has been a was accompanied -by .the Hon, Martin speech which ho .made at the .City- of i3urrill, Secretary of State, and Colonels - when ho was made an ,honorary • Free- wonderful democratization of costume. man of the • ;' ) • •• The shop girl dresses, as far is'appear- MacMillan and Henderson. A' quektion arises—whore did he got ex!tet,ly like the Senator's. • Lieut.-Governor Pugsley, of New his qualities ? Consider the family ance goes, Brunswick and Mrs. Pugsley, accom- George III • was • a lunatic,. with inc wife, and the . officer's lady 'and panied by Hon.. W. 'E. and Mrs. Foster, intervals of stubbornas ; George 4VAtr, Molly O'Grady aile not only 'sis Judge McKeown, -Major McMilland and man of,: pleaSure,"; Itti' the . skin, • but Vert. much Mrs. G. K. McLeod arrived yesterday. amiable, • but rater silly Old '- getitle.: ters un •SirEabert.Bordew..came to Halifax on man. But the goatigtancf-: Pk, sistc rs in regard to the 'cut and boartILtbeititewalfrow.New-Yorlr.. mother, ..Queen--"Vletoria, was the The. Prince mar Wool. the. dims shrewdest woman, barring .Queen given this- afternoon Mr. anirlika: Elizabeth, ' who .ever ;sat • • on . the I make of materials which cover that Charles Archibald, to theme °Dicers of the throne Of England and underhitood our skin as well, The store clerk dresses Renown. • civil, war wherk.,Glatistone. • was talking. every day and tho mechanic dresses After the State dinner this evening nengenseon thOstibjeet;'•hiS grandfather, His Royal Highness will attend the Edward VII, though ho had a . German every Sunday in much the same style as dance to be given to-night at the Govern- accent 'and"-was a poor public speaker, their employer or as the 'ford of the ment House by His Honor the Lieuten- was the, ablest diplomatist of his time, manor if it be in England. In America ant-Governor and Mrs. Grant. About while the • Prince's father, George V., as a whele.the only difference in Men's r)ot) guests have been invIteckfor this had the cottrge when he returned from function. • his colonial tour to make 4the speech, clothing or headgear is the difference The Barker orchestra will play at Ithe . "Wake up. ,-England I" 'which caused possible in the price of the material. State dinner at the Halifltx Club' They -11:41heral politichms;' who rather favored Carlyle wrote an interesting philosophy played at the dinner to the Prince at getting rid of the overseas dominions, to of clothes, including hats, and it is Hank's at the outset of his Canadian sit- up and take notice. tour and they will be the last to play for just before his American tour began surprising what an important part in the him at a dinner in Canada. Their selec- our. visitor was' made in Olin night a work of civilization these have played, tions to-night will include the Prince's member of the Bar and a Bencher-orthe from the time when an early forefather favorite number, "Johnny's in Town," middle Temple Describing his gown• first twisted a feather Into his unkempt and will be as follows :I as camouflage,- hemade on that occasion , March—Ooh La La, . F. Mayo perhaPs the only witty speech heard in looks and looked with smiling contempt Selection—Faust, Gounod that, venerable hall since the evening on his brethern who could not boast Valso—(a) Flow on Silvery Hudson, when the late Joseph H. Choate took such adornment, down to the day when E. Guggenheim •"honorary silk." (b) Dear Old Pal of Mine, lie has no delusions about, the things the heir" to the mightiest sceptre in all G. Rice that have come to him "in due course," the world tipped his soft felt hat to the Cello Solo—Berceuse, B. Goddard and has said that he prizes his war medals ladies at Studley here in Halifax a few (Jocelyn). more than the Garter, tut order which weeks ago. Verily, the world do move. (Mrs. Ethel-Russel Barker.) • has no connection with merit, When an Indian Love Lyrics—(a) Temple Bells, heir to the throne is created Prince of Woodforde.Finden Wales ho also gets that famous and select (b) Less than the decoration for evening and State wear. Dust, It IA front his grandmother, the Queen (e) Kashmiri Song Mother Alexandra, that Prince •Etiwjtrd (d) Till I Wakes gets his tendency to look very young, Selection—Zig Zig, U. Stamper ' Even to-day she has the figure of a girl, Mon Coeur a to sa Voix Cantabile Through her, too, he lost any likeness from "Samson et Dahl*" to his former Oerman relatives, C. Saint-Saons ThoSe who have heard this new "New Ono Stop—Johnny's in Town, Yorker" agree that there are few young G. M. Mayer statesmen who have not reason to envy •his tact, his discretion and his gift for saying the right things:tad above all, his SineeritY, it bas boon• • . it long time since such an appreciation of British Royalty has been published in an American flows, paper, and it is no tnean,compliment to American friends, Military anal nava, 1 officers, public and profes- sional men, business titen, big and different representatives of many nations, educational heads and newspaper men, society leaders and boy scouts, were all represent- 7/7 ed in the delegations which' came 11-i U. out to hid the Prince God-speed, Several thousand people, visited the Renown during the day to express their pleasure in the Prince's visit and their regret that he must leave. SIDELIGHT OF PRINCE'S VISIT America so soon, In less than live days the Prince has established•him- At New York as related in the self permanently in the affections papers. of the people of New "York, At one of the banquets tendered the There was a very informal • corner LI. day long on, the waterfront Prince at Now York,' the orelTstra stone laying ceremony this afternoon at A crowds lingered In the biting played selections from the— m steal the Town Clock at which the Prince of wind, seeking by this simple means comedy "The Royal Vagabond," and the Wales officiated. • to show their affectionate interest The ceremony was witnessed by only Prince smiled, a small number of peqpie as it was not in their English . visitor, After .generally known that the stone was to luncheon this crowd swelled by At another banquet with the toasts be laid to-day, the thousands, who came down to drank in water, the Prince smilingly As His Royal Highness was out driv- send up a cheer as the Renown held up his glass and thanked them for ing this afternoon with Lieut. Governor moved clown the river, When she' Grant and others, ho paused at the clock the manner in which they drank his and alighted from the automobile. He sailed out to sea, the salute of 21 health, then mounted a platform an officiated, ' guns mingled with the shout of • •• at the-thiyilfg of the corner stOne of 0 God-speed which went up from the When the Prince saw the niovies at retaining wall to be built below t e crowds at the Battery which had New (York he was pleased to see pic- clock.. 'From the retaining wall will run ! come to "see him off" from the low- tures of himself, and laughed as ho saw circular steps up to and around the clock er end of the island. and the spano in front of the historic himself for the first time turning and structure will be terraced. • The Prince's conquest. of New twisting in his seat in the automobile A. public-spirited citizen has agreed to York is complete. Tie has been to trying to see the top 'of the Woolworth later provide a bust of the Duke of Kent, the average American a revelation which will be placed midway bdtween in 'princes, since the thought upper- tower. • the retaining wall and the clock most in the minds of all seems to The stone Which was laid to-day by the The Prince again was the centre of Prince is of freestone and contains the be one of surprise that a prince can ishouting hundreds as he made his way following inscription : be such a very good fellow. On by automobile from West Point back to every hand his promise to return the ferry boat and to the railroad station "This clock •was erected by H. .4. H. 'at Garrison. A few minutes before the Duke of Kent, A. D. 1610." to America soon is met with great boat left the west shore several girls' approval. It is certain that he will !asked him to stand while they took his "This corner-stone wiiiilaid for a new b6 welcome. picture, to which he consented, smiling foundation built by the eity of Halifax and saluting. and was laid by H. 'It; H. 'Princetqf Wales, Nov. 29, 1919." , G VERfiOR GENERAL ' The school boys and girls who were owl H. M. S. Renown at New York made His gxeqllepoy the Clovernor4enond iseveral addresses to the Prince. 'rho loft his train at il.15 o'clock this' morn- ARRIVES IN _. 'latter, in his reply, said : .am hav- lug and•was.weloomed 'by Lieut.-Gover- ing a wonderful time in Now York, and nor Grant and Mayor Parker. He then 1 hope you will all enjoy your visit and accept a souvenir in the form of a 'box proceeded to ,the Dockyard and paid a HALIFAX • of chocolates." The boys and girls were visit to H. M. S. Renown, being received given their boxes of chocolates with with a salute. • ••••••••• ..1•11 Lieut..;Governor Grant also went op a picture of the Prince on them. board the Renown at noon and was alko To be Present at Farewell to received with a salute.. Prince,—Lieut. Governor of At the performance at the Follies, Ed- This afternoon His' ltoyal Highness die Cantor, a comedian, sang and danced will likely come ashore incog. New Brunswick Also a Guest. so well that the Prince lost his reserve To-morrow the Prince will givo.a lun- Prince Will Sail Under and chuckled and bent over, slapping cheon on board the Renown. his knees, and When Mr. Cantor sang his Light of Great' Bonfire •song, You'd Be Surprised, the Prince's The Maor has arranged for a big. ikon- shoulders swayed to the tune. When fire op' t o slope ortheIltaiieirtOp the LIALIFAX, ,Nay. UpcmfiOn o • the departure et he ,, enqW11 24.—His the actor left the stage he was recalled tcondrrO* ikightt rj lency the Governer-General 'an- three times for bows, the Prince leading "Adiniral Morgan-Singer is on board ! rived last night at '7.30 on a'Special in the cheering. the Renown's escorting ship. . train. Accompanying him were the After the school children's reception Hon. Martin 'Burrell, secretary of on the Ronown,..as the Prince left his state,- cabin to board his cutter bearing him Colonel H. G. Henderson, ashore, Edna Thomas, an Ottawa girl, military secretary, Colonel McMil- stood in the corridor watching a chance lan, aide-de-camp, and Mr, Boyce, to speak to him. She was pushed aside private secretary to Sir Robert•Ber- by Home naval officers, who the Prince den. The Governor-General and heard her excialin : suite will keep their quarters in the , "Can't I speak to His Royal High- (\Nov 9/i 7 ! ness ? I'm a Canadian girl." train during the stay of the vice- Like a Hash ho got between the offic ' regal party in Halifax. It is expect- ors and the girl and shook hands with ed that they will depart about. five her. o'clock tomorrow afternoon. "Why, of course you can," he said. "Where are you from—Montreal." [CIS Honor Lieut.-Governor Pup- "No, I'm from Ottawa," she said. "I , 1-1 ley, of New Brunswicki arrived saw"h you thyre." HIS CONQUEST OF • last night about 11.30 and proceed- TOe,Pdidcoue " amed, raised his hat and ed to the Halifax Hotel, where he is was swept away. staying until the departure of the ••••• NEW YORK IS Prince. A despatch of Friday says : While in Halifax Sir Robert Bor- '14o-night Edward will enjoy the first den will be the guest of F. R. Mc- real sleep he has' had Mince* set foot on COMPLETE Curdy, M. P., and Mrs., McCurdy, M'anhattan; five days ago. No visitor in •••••••••••••• • hlitory has had a More strenuous time, Gorsebrook, Not getting away from theatres, balls And Now They Are Going to His Royal Highness the Prince and receptions ' until two and three Hold the Prince to His Prom- of Wales will give a valedictory in the morning, Edward has boon up mph to Come Again, "—" A luncheon aboard the henown on and abont by seven o'clock ise Tuesday at 1 o'clock. • day during stay, Yesterday mornin g, Revelation in the Way of 'WWhen he canto ashore, ho was. 'pito add Pr HE mayor is arrangq1.1 for a drooped from lack of sleep. Princes," They Think, hiq 0,yelldi 1 huge bonfire to be lit on Citadel gut he waved his hat to the crowds -as gayly as over, and when he loft his last mv YORK, Nov. 22--The depttr- Hill on Tuesday night, when the :reception ashore in the 'early hours of N turee of he Prince of Wales I ttegawn sails, In this manner will this morning his face was still smiling." from New York was accompanied the course of the gallant ship be lighted out of the harbor, and the by many features of the•good feel- reflection of the city of 'Halifax will ing of New Yorkers. From early be the last visible sign In the morning a steady stream of people heavens to the royal visitor as the went back find forth across the shores of the Dominion fade from Hudson, where the Prince's ship view. It will be a token of the fires was moored. and for live hours the of loyalty burning in the hearts of Prince received the farewells of his the millions, and the warmth of. their feeling for their future mon- arch. Prince of Wales Refers „I, PRINCE WILL LAY to Undefended Frontier CORNER STONE TODAY As a Britisher and a Canadian He Takes a High Wall, With a Bust of the Duke Kent, Will Perpetuate the Pride in the Boundary With No I gyp{emories Attaching po the Old Clock at the Military Defences • Citad el. 'MEW YORK, November 22.—The Prince of Wales attend- HALIFAX, November 25—At noon 1.11 ed the Pilgrims' dinner, wearing the uniform of captain today the Prince of Wales will' in the navy. More than 1,000 guests were present. His lay the corner stone of the wall that Is to be part of the scheme of im- appearance occasioned tumultuous applause. After the ex- 1 provement of the Town Clock on citement had subsided, Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, the Citadel glacis, and for the center Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, said grace. Chaun- of which there will be erected a cey M. Depew, president of the Pilgrims' Society, was 1 bust of the Duke of Kent, great- great grandfather of the Prince, the toastmaster. gift of John E. Furness, The im- provement will make a striking i feature on Brunswick street, The REPLYING to the toast the Prince " JUST think of it. The ideal which city of Halifax has voted a small an- referred to tho part played by appears so difficult of attain- proprialion for this work but it is , great. war. ment elsewhere has been an actual only the beginning, tho the whole the Americans in the. and positive reality in North Amer- "There is one other thing to which outlay will be comparatively small ica for over a hundred years. I It • is hoped there will be gifts to I should like to refer to tonight," he have 'been asked myself how that i help the enterprise along, similar continued, "not only because it has ideal has been attained here so much to that of Mr. Furness, The inscrip- in advance. of international fr impressed me with new force dur- ' lion on the corner stone will be as ing my travels on this continent, conditions in other . parts of the follows: but also because it is an actual and world and I. think the answer. is "This clock was erected by IL visible example of the obJect and quite clear. It has been attained ILK Duke of Kent, A.D. 1803." aims which tho Pilgrims' Society because of you, ion your side of the "This corner-stone of ;he new was formed to promote. I do not internationar,boundary and we Brit- foundation built by the city of think anywhere else in the world, ishers, on our side, have under Halifax was, laid .by II. It. If. except on the North American Con- somewhat different forms, the same Prince of Wales, Nov. 25, 1919. tinent, will you find a frontier be- political faith, the samo human ...... ••••••••••••••••••• tween two nations three thousand aims, the same practical ideals. HE Town Clock was finished in miles long with no extensive phy- "These two, self governing peo- T 1803 on the orders of H. R. H. sical barriers, no military defences, ples, living side by side, each con- the Duke of Kent when that officer no other division lines than a boun- ficlent of the goodwill of the other Was in command of the army in dary determined by mutual con- have given this splendid example Nova Scotia, The site first in- fidence and goodwill. As a Brit- to the world." tended was that of the old guatd isher and as a Canadian, I take a house, then situated on the west side high pride in that boundary, the in- HE Prince was presented with a of the road leading from the citadel ternational frontier between ',Can- T silver loving cup containing a to the artillery barracks, Governor ada and the United States, for it bouquet of roses. It born a suitable Sir John Wentworth, however, in- 1 seems to me to illustrate, in a very inscription attesting to the fact ho gated on the present location, The striking and practical way the ob- had. been elected an honorary mem- clock, which was made in London, Jects for which Americans and ber of the Pilgrims of the United arrived on H. M, S. Dart, Captain Britiqhors fought in the great war. States. ,Skene, on June 10th, 1803, and was handed at the King's wharf. The i building was completed and the clock placed therein on October 20, 1803. On the following morning Prince's Smile Quickly Made Crowd Captives the citadel guard of the 20th regi- rment, marchdd to the clock • and 'were relieved by a guard from the , "You Look at Wales's Face and It's 'All Off,' " Says Spectator 5th battalion of the (30th regiment, For years the building was used by Who Never Saw a More Engaging One the citadel h:11 guard, • or More Charming Eyes •DEPUTY Mayor E. .1. Kelly has Crowd psycho- (Now York Globe) i taken a -Teat deal of interekt in " logy?. Tho contagion of sound the improvement of the approach to "I'VE seen parades—and most of • 'WHAT was it.? the clock and appreciating how it • -I" the . big ones—in Now York man, "Lot me tell you what I saw ittsm? Partly, no doubt, But only will add to the whole appearance of since 1878," said a contemplative andpartly. color It and didn't motion happen and enthus- when the city looking up George street, other mon—great men, world fighas. done all he could to further the - and heard this morning, I was ures by right of their' own achieve Rork, and now he has the satisfac- the par-1 ment—paraded in New York. "tion of seeing a start made and the standing on BroadwaY P.:^i corner stone laid by His Royal High- I ale approached, listening to the ness the 'Prince of Wales, great- comments and remarks of all kinds was personally—the subtlest, most great grandson of the Duke who was of people. Mostly they were cold i'. elusive, and indefinable, but potent the means of the erection of the —absolutely cold. Most of them . thing about a human being. You lock many years more than a eon- said something like this: look . at the Prince of Wales beyer turY ago', .• — - and it's 'all oft' Now York o A. '1110 "got" this stuff at all. looked into a more engaging face - • am—.— " I DON'TWho is this young fellow that or a more charming pair of eyes. we should be out here making such 1 "Mark my words, this young a fuss over him? 'What has ho done fellow will Just about have the il.",...v..takk-ev / ? than hundreds of thousands of town in love with hint before ho other. young fellows haven't done goes.". as well or better? What is there '. • 411,• so- about him but the acident of birth?' II THE PRINCE "A 6000 MIX1' •AP.A•••••6 and more of the same sort, • .1.11."ta. "Then the procession approached. , The Washington correspondent of the Up the street came ripples, then . Now York sun, in his report of the thunders of applause. Into the dinner to the Prince of Wales at the air went. hats, and up went wav- , National Press Club, says ing hands. The cheering and the 1 2, There His Royal Highness not only tumult came nearer. The men who : doliveted himself of "a message to the had been scoffing and eavillingi• American people, craned their necks. They saw a. " but proved himself a good "mixer," chatting informally and boyish figure, smiling in an auto-' 1 9 I ii man leo man with -many of the corres- mobile, bowing and saluting, smit- pondents, and earning his reward when ing as happily as a child. Their "Jim," the club steward, patted him faces changed, They smiled back, gently otfthe back and asked him how for the Prince of Wales seemed to he'd like to have a drink,. be smiling right at theml .1.1irst There was a glad light in the royal blue one, then another, and finally every eve as ho asked "Do you mean it ? Is ono of half a. dozen cavillers broke there any ? I haven't had one since into smiles, then shouted, and fin- -" and the sentence reinained Unfin- ally waved their hands and Jumped. ished as he followed- "Sim" into retire, •••••11.....1=11•11. hapsmem, beverai. and presumably "had otie"—per, THE FAREWELL O' PRINCE C ARMING Arrives in Halifax on the Renown This Morning, Accompinied by. Sir Robert Borflen.--At His Own Request, the Demonsfration Will be Simple and Shorn of "Pomp and Circumstance" \A-0-0 Ss-ti, 1 St But It Will be None the Less Hearty and Spontaneous.--The Governor-General is Here for the Occasion.--State Dinner at Halifax Club and Dance at Government House. RENOWN WINS FROM R. C. R. ALIFAX, November 24.—In point of visible display the to it all. His magnetic personality, his studious regard Faked injured arm in bout at H reception accorded to His Royal Higness the Prince of for the smallest of his future subjects, his democratic out- Montreal. Wales will lack the color and brilliancy that characterized look on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the peo- his ,first- arrival on the soil of Canada three months ago. ple, and his obvious interest in everything he saw, have all Harrod's Creek, 2.06 3-4, sold for At the special request of the Prince himself there will be $10,000 to go to Italy. combined to give him that great charm that, has gained for an entire absence of anything in the nature of a lavish him the wholehearted admiration of every citizen of this RENOWN DEFEATS R. C. R. military spectacle beyond the ordinary necessities of the very democratic country. H. M. S. Renown's football team car- occasion. Whatever functions he attends will be quite ried off the honors from the Royal. Can- adian Regiment in the Association foot- informal, and in his farewell to the Dominion he will go HONG no class have his praises been sung more loudly ball match on the Wanderers' grounds I as the citizen of Canada which he so' proudly proclaimed yesterday, with a score of 2 to 1 in each 1 than with his former comrades-in-arms In the field half, and a total of 4 to 2. About 300 t. himself when he first set • foot on our territory and which persons were present and they wit- he was proud to be identified with the glories of the Cana- nessed the best game of the season. It 1 he has so often reiterated since. ' dian Corps, and in peace he continues the associations math was a hard fought contest with both teams fairly well matched, but the visi- i TTIS tour thru the Dominion has been one continued in the arduous school of war, by actively interesting him- tors having the edge on the locals in self with the various returned soldier organizations. To team play. 111 triumph. He has been acclaimed with enthusiasm and Ingman scored in the first few min- affection by all classes and grades of Canadians; he came the Canadian soldier the prince proved himself a true utes from a penalty, and it was not until comrade and a man--the only real attributes that would 25 minutes later that Hudson shot to Ias one of ourselves and as such he has been received. From the goal. Ahearn caught the ball but it commend themselves 'directly to Canadians, no matter the carried him back, and the-ball dropped I province to province and from city to city he went from from his hands.. Just before- time, Hud- one scene of crowded display to another; each place seem- princely • rank. The_ slim boyish figure trudging thru the son placed his team in the lead: i mud from Poperinghe towards Ypres at the head of The R. C. R. fought hard at the outset ed to make it an ambition to outdo all previous communi- the of the second half, but the Navy kept (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) their goal cleared, and finally worked in ties in demonstrations of loyalty. The Prince was equal their opponents' territories, and Young scored. The C. R. fought with re- newed vigor, and finally Hunt scored for them. The Navy- howeiier had the best of the play in the -latter part of t the period, and Young again tallied. 17 Q. M. S. Naish made a splendid referee.

tA. 5/ 9i Nt4-0 (9// • 0,15.)/IG PRINCE. FROM FIGHTING TO THE FAREWELL Waved his farewell - to New (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,) ' Yorkers, platoon of Grenadiers, sharing the discomforts of hard •A NOV York despatch in ,telling of the departure of the Prince of _Wales from campaigns with the last joined recruit, and later the trim, • New Tark says. : • . • efficient' officer of the General Staff of the Canadian Edward Albert waved his farewell from Corps ,are pictures that are still fresh in the memory. It the fighting top to the great crowd gat- hered on the banks of the Hudson to bid presented a glaring contrast to the riot of splendor that him Godspeed. • Airplanes dipped and circled over- surrounded the now' discredited German princelings, com- hetid, and salutes boomed . from the manders of armies and corps, to observe in the first ap-1 American warships in the river as the Renown got under way. The Prince pearance of the heir to the British throne a humble second- remained at his post in the fighting top waving his hat In answer to the cheers liel#enant, who was obliged to obtain promotion in the which reached him faintly across the ordinary course of events and take his own chance along water, until the shadows had finally 'hidden the shores, As the battle-cruiser with the many thousands of "one-pippers" with which the and her consort, tho -cruiser Constance, old western front abounded. entered the bay, seven American de- stroyers, and the • American battleship Delaware closed in on her wake, each with the British naval ensign :flying 'THE Prince of Wales is very human, entirely devoid of from "the main peak. They will escort I "Side"; and has a healthy,, virile outlook on things. the Royal ship to the.vicinity of Halifax; The last • person to good-by to the He is moreover far removed from the "boy' which many Prince was Admiral . Sims, who was the. guest of honor at a farewell luncheon. over-enthusiastic writers have represented him. In this gied by the Royal visitor. The anchors connection the following tribute from the "New York verd. being weighed when the Herald" is distinctly to the point :— Admiral left the Ship., A MAN NOT A BOY "It is foolish for any one to talk of the Prince of Wales U). 4S.49 W h5 ri.) 0 o.4 g as a "nice boy." Nky York knows better than that by bp 0 g (a) _ 04.)4"! g this time—at the close of two days' close observation. He rn CI CD .v w Ci) cgs al 44 is a man, thinks like a man speaks like a man and acts t3 •E +a 42644 le rn cu,.g a:km 0 like a man. What is more, in speaking he does not repeat rg4.3 t +%) .E hog ro ,41-4 000.1 4-) cu ca) r -1 • himself—a rare virtue. tw. cci93 C1)-4-2 C•2‘•1 .4.) 5r 4 t,)4 14 (C13 „14-3 "Enthusiastic and impressionable women may exclaim beOrtib cv .ua , CD rapturously :—"Isn't he a dear !" But it is to be remem- r45 F:44 CYD e4-4 0 4-4 0 ct (34q craE cp . g bered that he is twenty-five, three years older than William cacuptzr 0 oo 44 4° A4 T5 Pitt the younger was when he became premier of England; 1)-1 that he has had four years' active service in the war— EigP t rEi 4.) 'e4 C1) 0 +023 ;I') "4 cl wearing the Croix de Guerre, conferred by Marshal Foch .49 PCS CJ for an individual act of gallantry—that he is a trained! 71 rg,T4.) 1 484 rtT? g officer of the British navy; has put in more than a year at .171. 4:2 • 4 cl) a university; speaks and writes three foreign languages 0,--4)0 05. 0•11g..., 1 r...1 C) a) bio and had for years as a tutor one of the most accomplished 1124111 t",414- ccs Cog..cu men in his line, outside George Meredith's "Egoist." c) ,42 /ci; tn cp .411 =_ "If any 'one had doubts as to where the speeches of the , 745 ci3 " r4 'I' ;A1 rn -4-4 4-3 F. Prince of Walse came from, the question was settled on ri-) 4-4 4-1 it tK.i.4 +cil 0,4 Tuesday. The newspaper men asked for his impression, Iszz,t4",-0-07), after he had returned to the Renown. He sent for a .CP • • secretary and dictated on the spot a long message to New York, which was far better and more important than the 03 , speech which he made at the city hall when he was made EitE3EP 4P-4144 '.4:314:1"4 C743 14%"1 EVIrS3 ,3)A1 g c4/1 an Honorary Freeman of the city." r:14 CL) Z "-4 84) 7 0 r5i co. 41 P'4 "(.4, 111 .4 r-4 "%5 scU fs° HE spontaneous utterances of the prince have contain- 44 1—z +a 1-hqi 0 Cd 1:444 T11. the essence of much reasoning and profound thought, and it would be a poor compliment to assume them 2 07 to be the emanations of a mere youth. They are not the alt-f-e".•_,(1Abir irresponsible expressions of one who feels that he must say "nice thing's" because such is expected of him, rather do they carry the weight that the earnest speech of a supreme- ly high official of state bears with it. As the next Of th"an.k4 to People-Of Neivfound. , ruler and servant of his people he follows wisely in the land 'by radio front.' H. M. S. steps of his father and grandfather, each of whom em- *flown. bodied the great injunction that he who would be great posomi..4 among the people must first learn to serve. • ST. JonN's, NA& Nov, 28,—A message from the Princie of Wales expressing ap:, The army clays of the Prince of Wales follow in part predation for his AvcOPtionin Newfound• the initiation of the young Hannibal, a story with which laud throe minIths ago was made publii every schoolboy is familiar. This son of Hamilcar was last night Governor Harris. Th, sent to the Carthaginian army in Spain as a humble soldier message was in reply ..to one from th, Governor when the II. M. S. Renown, in order to learn the great lesson that he who would com- with the Princi3 aboard, Was 100 miles di mand should from the very beginning learn how to obey. the Newfoundland coast on . Wednesday The citizens of Halifax feel very keenly the compli- night. The Prince said: "My most sincere thanks to your Min, ment paid to them in being selected as the representatives I isters.andiho ,'People of Newfoundland of Canada to whom the prince should say goodbye. It was for their cordial message, which has touched me very much, I Wish time in Maritime Canada that he first arrived on the. North had permitted a my paying them an.: other visit this' week. My best wishes to , American continent and it is from Canada he will take his the loyal and ancient 'colony which was departure. -the first to welcome me' to this side di the Atlantic three months ago." ' , Halifaxhain Hails the Prince of Wales

But His. Royal Highness Will Never Know What He Has Missed by Not

Seeing Mere of . Nova Scotia and Not Becoming a Landowner -in This Beautiful Atlantic Seaboard Province.

ITALIFAX will itrelcome the return of the Prince of Wales as whole-heartedly as 11 it received him upon his former arrival. He has seen much , of Canada and Canadians of late, and probably will ,feel more at home in this British city now than when he first set foot among us. He has repeatedly proclaimed his•Canadian- ism while• in the Dominion. He may rest assured that the people of Canada con- sider him as much one of themselves as do they of Great Britain. We recognize no distinctions of domestic Nationality. Within the Commonweglth we are Britons all. The British kingly line is our common and most precidus heritage. Its value' has 'been greatly enhanced thru the personality of the Prince of Wales. Therefore,~ we look upon him, next to his royal father, as the \first and best of Canadians. We shall greet him and hold, him as such, not only while he remains with us, but as long as he lives, and where'ver he may be.

E shall look forward to repetitions of this highly satisfactory visit. It has probably been no 'easy occasion for His Royal Highness. On the contrary, it must have involved strenuous and exhausting Work. The cheerfulness with which he has borne its toils and trials and deprivations, has been one of the most rt important.'of his passports to popular affection and esteem. It is to behoped and expected that his future visits will be less trying and /more enjoyable. He .has done his official duty to the full this time. Hereafter; he should be free to come, go 'or stay as an enfranchised Canadian citizen, and land owner. He'should be at liberty as a free and independent,elector to join the "United Farmers" if he wishes, and get into - the politico-agricultural running while it continues good. Or, if he prefers it, lie might join the Senat e, ex-officio, as he does the House of Lords. His age would be a bar at present; but, if he is patient,' he will probably be old enough some day even for the Senate.

HE pity of it is that the Prince did not fall into the hands of 'some of our T Nova Scotian real estate men before he went West to "grow up with the country". We feel sure that they could have shown him farms in thie province which would have ren4red him completely immune to the lure of Alberta. It is really too bad that he is to leave us with so little knowledge of the beauties and charms and privileges of these provinces by the sea—so much more accessible and so much more attractive to well in formed "immigrants" of all ranks than the monotonous prairies of the West. Halifax and St. John and Charlottetown, which he has seen, are by no means repr e sentative of the physical attractions of the Maritime Provinces. We are not d erogating from their merits as centres of population saying that each of them is more or less isolated in situation from the province of which, it is the, cap ital. Halifax has mainly its harbor to Commend its site. It gives a passinT visitor little suggestion of .the rich farm- ing, fruit-growing, grazing, forest and m ining districts behind it.

WE could have shown the Prince far better fishing and hunting groundS than he V v found in the West, and infinitely more picturesque settings. We could have shown him farming areas rivalling the bqst even in fertile England. We could have shown him orcharding districts unsurpassed in the world. But he has seen none of these; and some one—not he—is to blame. He will be the poorer in recollec- tions in consequence. Moreover, we could have shown him land-living and land- loving people as loyal and as likeable, to say the least, as any he found in the in- terior of the Dominion. That these' have not been privileged to see him and he them, is their mutual misfortune, but the fault of neither. Three days, in effect, in die Maritime, Provinces, out of a three months' sojourn in Canada, was ob- viously an unfair apportionment of time. But that is not a matter for consider- ation just now, with the Prince again in Halifax 'to bid farewell to Canada from this port. IIIS tour of thJ Dominion has been most fortunate and successful. It has been marred by no untoward event. It has been the means, largely thru his own personality, of laying deeper still the foundations of ' the Throne, not merely in the good will, but in the hearts and minds of Britons everywhere, It has made infinitely wider the bounds of Empire, not, by extension of physical territory, but by enlarging 'the domains of sympathy 'and sentiment. In seeking closer ac- quaintanceship with his future Canadian subjects, the Prince of Wales has re- vealed himself and the Throne as the greatest of all Britain's National assets, IA-6-v 2.6' Li- 19i

When ho rose to respond, the Prince The-invited guests at the dims or is -THE PRINCE'S FAREWELL was cheered several- minutes, and he given below replied as follows : . • His Excellency the Governor-General. Viceadmiml 'Morgan Singer, L M. S. Renown is scheduled to Your Exelleney, Sir Robert Borden .Lieut,-Governor of Nova Scotia, and Gentlemen: Lieut,-Governor of New Brunswick. '1666 alitAie thii afternoon. It is with • the greatest regret that 1 Lieut.-Governor of Prince Edward : bid a temporary farewell to Canada to- Island. Most Reverend the Archbishop of Brilliant- functions yesterday afteir• night, after three ,months tour which i Halifitx. can never forget. - It has meant much Most Reverend the Archbishop of 'noon and iast night. i more to me than I,can properly express, Nova Scotia. - I and I shall only attempt to say a few Right Hon. Sir Robert Borden, G. C, ! words to-night but,I want you all'. to M. C. tate Dinner at Halifax Club. I Hon. Martin Burrell, M. P. know that I feel Much more than I can Hon. A. K. Maclean, M. P. Prince visits Halifax 1 ;say, • Hon. ChierJustiee.R. E. Harris. This, my first visit to Canada, has Chief Justice the Hon. Sir Douglas / done two things for me which will in- Hazen. ' fluence the whole; of my life. In the Hon. ChiefJustiee H. A, MaKeOW11. Hen'. ChletJtistice J. A. Mathieson, Without the fOrMalities as at his first ' i first plitee, Canada,. has ' given me such Rear-Ad!niral Sir Lipnel Halsey, K. C. landing in Hallam in August last, the wonderful. -WelcoMes - throughout' my M. G. , . Prince of Wales stepped ashore at the travels all the way across the Dominion Major-General Sir, Henry Bqrstall, Dockyard yesterday afternoon, from his 'from Halifax to Vancouver and back, K. C. B., K. C. M. 4. she has shOivn me such kindness anti Lieut--Colenel E. M. Grigg, C. M. 0. r. launch, about 2 o'clock, being accom- hospitality, she hal in tact so thorough- D.S.Q.i3. panied by the Governor-General and SIC Godfrey Thonutft.,Bart. , ly spoilt me that 1 have been feeling Captain Lord"Claud Hamilten. Lieut.-Governor Grant, with whom he more and more at home all the time. • .Captain the Hon. 1'. W.'Leigh. lunched on boardlhe Renown. The result' is that I am not only intense- Commander Ducliej North, 0, DC a. He warclad in alight gray suit, with : ly Canadian now, but that I shall feel Surgeon Cenimendier NeWpOrt, a' Lietit.-Colonel :the Honorable H. G. gray coat and gray felt hat, and wore a ti Canadian all the rest of my life, and Henderson. pair of tan boots. He had his coat collar 'shall . never be happy if too many Brigadier-General H. C. Thacker, C.B., turned up sada muffler around his neck. months elapse without a visit to my C. M, G, Ho was greeted by .Captain Hose, ; home on this side of the Atlantic. Captain A. E. Taylor, H. M. S. Re- sown. Mayor Parker, and several naval and ' The other great thing which this first i visit 'has ciOne for' me is to give me a Captain Wardle, H. M. S. Danae. military officers. - Captain Kennedy, H. M. S. Constance. (thorough understanding of all that Can- R. He entered an auto and was driven to ada stands for on the North American Captain Walter Hose, the Artillery Park, and but few recog- Continent. ' I realized that pretty fully nized the Rolla' visitor as he passed ,before I left Ottawa a fortnight ago, along. but I realize it even more fully now Arriving at the Park, the Prince was since my visit to the United States. Hon. L. G. Power. greeted by Gon. Thacker and went in the Hon. William Roche. You are the . guardians of British insti- Hon. William. Dennis. pavilion to play a game of squash. tutions upon this :continent, and your Hon. A. B. Crosby. Near 4 o'clock the Prince, with three development as a nation of increasing Mr. D. D. McKenzie, M. P. companions, came out the gate and took power and influence will be one of the Hon, Mr. Justice Longley. most important factors in determining Hon. Mr. Justice Ritchie: their seats in the car, and as it drove off Hon. Mr. Justice Russell. three hearty cheers were given for the relations between the British Empire Hon. Mr. Justice Drysdale. Prince by those who had gathered in the . and the United States. Hon. Mr. Justice Chisholm. This wonderful' journey through the Hon. Mr. Justice Mellish, vicinity. Dominion has meant so much to me Mr. F. B. McCurdy, M. P. He then returned to the ship and after that I appreciate in the fullest degree Mr. P. F. Martin,M. P. a change of clothing ho drove to the Sir foseph Pope, K. C. M. G. the wisdom of what you, Sir Robert, Hon. George H. Murray, Premier of residence of Mrs. Charles Archibald, 32 said just now about the value of con- Nova Scotia. Inglis Street, arriving there shortly stant personal intercourse. ' Nothing Hon. W. E. Poster, Premier of New before six o'clock and danced 'for over can go wrong with the British Empire Brunswick. an hour. if all nations maintain this intercourse Hon. J. H. Bell, Premier of Prince Edward Island. 4. Both on arrival and departure he was and understand each other's . stand-, Hon. M. H. Goudge. greeted with ehe by those whO had point. . Hon. G. T. Daniels. assembled' &it'd 'the Archibald resi- Feeling .all this very strongly, I also Hon. E. H. Armstrong. dence. , appreciate most; deeply what Sir Robert Hon. H. H. Wickwire. ihas said about the value of a close un- Hon. J. F. Ellis. THE STATE DINNER. His Worship the Mayor of Halifax. derstanding between the Sovereign and Mr. Laurie W. Hall, M. P. P. The State dinner,' given by the Do- his people throughout the Empire, and The Rev. James Ross. minion Government to His Royal High- I can assure' you that no one feels this The Rev. J. W. McConnell. ness, took place at the Halifax Club at more keenly:than the King. The King's The Rev. As L. Huddleston. feelings in this respect need, I think, Mr. H. G. Bauld, M. P. P. 8 o'clock, Mr. J. L. Connolly, M. P. P. The vestibule was banked with flow- no explanation °from 'me in view of the Hon. It E. Finn, M. P. P. ers, and a cordon of police and soldiers fact that he has sent me on this four Hon. George E. Faulkner, M. P. P. kept back the crowds. months journey this year in spite of my Mr. Hector McInnes, M. P. P. four years absence from the Old Coun- His Honor Jud e Wallace. As the Prince stepped to the sidewalk llan,A. D. C. cheers broke out front those awaiting try during the war. Captain MacMi I think that I need not reasure you Flag Lieutenant to Commander-in- his appearance. As the party made its Chief. entrance into the Club the Prince paused either on my 'own behalf for I mean to Mr. E. E. Young, Consul General of on the stops, liteed the crowd and ac- see as much of the Dominions as of United States, Halifax. knowledged the reception he received Great Britain. You will notice that I Mr. A. E. Jones. by once again raising his hat. As they have not used the word "good-bye," Mr. G. Fred Pearson. entered the hall he was greeted by Sir Mr. C. C. Blackadar. Robert Borden. Ind I do not intend to use it, because The President, Halifax Club. Elaborate preparations, carried out I hope to return to Canada soon and The President,' Dalhousie University. under the direction of Sir Joseph Pope, to return often. But I mean my future Captain Hicks, R. N. Under Secretary of State, made the din- visits to be ' less formal. I went to nor one of the finest affairs of its kind There was another large gathering pre- over held here. travel as you travel, Sir Robert—like a sent when the Prince left the Club for The Hallfitx Club never looked so well, Canadian in his own country, and not the Government . House, to attend the with beautiful plants in the halls and ,nasev; '4e:ItIr, 45.pael;iittit41::). si, t7r., who. mayi ball there. As he came down the stops stairways and the whole Inside brighten- the crowd recognized him and cheers ed up, it had a decidedly artistic Biit at the Conclusion of this -more or continued until his car drove out of appearance. The dining room was sight. Ho returned the ovation by lift- beautifully adorned, and the dinner ono less official tour, during the whole of ing his hat, and after entering the car, he long to be remembered. Mr, William which the Dominion Government has stood up waving a parting greeting as Fleming, the obliging and capable looked after. me with such kindness and the auto sped on. secretary of the Climb, deserves great hospitality, I must thank you, Sir LTIPT rigNOWN. credit for thb manner in which he did Robert, and all your . Government, for his part in the reception to the Prince. Shortly after 10.30 o'clock this morning Practically every guest invited was the generous care which you have taken the Prince left the Renown and landed present and greeted the Prince with the of me and for all that you have done Dockyard at 10.45, a Royal salute utmost warmth, There were only two for me and for my Stag, Sir Lionel being fired as ho placed his foot on the speeches, the first was by Sir Robert Halsey and the other members of my landing, Borden, who proposed the toast to ills Staff are more than grateful anti ap- Royal Highness, lie spoke of the great preciative of your kindness, I hope that honor which the Prince had paid Canada through his visit end hoped that his you reeiprocate in some degree, my return might be speedy. Ile also em- strong desire to he in Canada again phasiged the value of a close_understand- soon, and es often as possible. ing between the Sovereign and his sub- Au Revoir, jects throughout the Empire, laying stress upon - the loyalty of the people of Canada to King George and his heir, S 'II/ ? conNEn STONE LAID, Refreshments were served about the. The ono unfortunate incident ofyes- middle of the programme, consisting of terday was that the Prince of Wale's The Prince, who was (bossed -In tweed, most delicious lees, During the dancing found it absolutely Impossible to lay. the was later in coming, but apologized in a unch was served in - the library. His corner stone of the retaining wall. be-. manner that would justify any amount vtoyal Highness danced till almost -1 neath the clock, It was soliednled o'clock, and flushed and tired bade fare-. for 3 o'clock and hundreds of citizens of waiting, well to Mrs, Grant and the various an., gathered there to witness the. unveiling The room reserved for the Prince was dials, military and naval, 'and-departed, ,of the stone, but word came that &the' the Western front bedroom upstairs, having spent a perfectly wonderful -ceremony would not take place mail furnished in dark mahogany, a fire evening, this morning at 11 o'clock, Long before burning In the grate and ,a bouquet of The crowds outside cheered Iiistly as , that hour hundreds of people gathered bright pink flowers on the bureau. .he left the doors, and the band struck up‘ ' on the slope of the citadel. The Central -Skipping down stairs two at a time, filowever,. His Royal , Highness,. with- Engine' house and-Town clock iverei de- the Prince entered the drawing rooms out any demonstration at all, slipped corated with flags and when the Prince and greeted his hostess. quietly into his car and departed. arrived sharp on the hour, accompanied The music began to' strike up the Quito a number of out of town guests by members of his staff and the Lieut.- Prince's favorite selection as he led wore at the ball.. Among those present Governor' he was greeted with cheers.- ' Miss Korons, of Ottawa, out: on the floor were Manager Em Phelan, Miss Edna He responded by raising his hand,to his in a one-step. Preston, Miss ma DoWeale, of the cap, he wearing his naval uniform. Mils Kerens was presented to the Majestic Players,. After mounting the platform be greeted 'Prince by Lieutenant-Governor Grant, 11.10-.4-111101- Mayor Parker with a shake of the loft She is a most charming girl and was hand and His Worship road an address. gowned in dark blue with beaver toque The Prince was then presented with ,,of blue, the dark costume being re- an engraved silver trewel with which he ±lieved by a ttingle corsage rose. placed a quantity of mortar in position, The next liaittners of the Prince were declaring at the same time that the stone Miss Revers in a gown of silver cloth was well and truly laid, and after address- and black net, a strikingly ihir beauty ; inga tow words to the Mayor, the Prince Miss R. Currie, Miss Muriel Rogers, left amidst loud cheering, lasting until daughter of T. Sherman Rogers and Mrs. his auto had disappeared in the distance. Rogers, Francklyn St..; Miss. Dorothy Currie, youngest daughter of 'Mr. and 1 VISITED INSTITUTIONS. Mrs. J. B. Currie, Victoria Road, who ASHINGTON, November , -.2 4-1 After leaving the Town Clock, the wore a striking gown of black with small W Replying to a farewell message t Prince paid visits to the School for the hat of the same color ; Miss M. Evans, from Secretary Lansing,' the Prince Blind, the Children's Hospital and Con- Mrs. Kenneth Holloway and Mrs. Hugh of Wales • sent *a despatch from his vent of the Sacred Heart and other Stairs. As stated before, Mrs. Holloway ship today• saying lie could not institutions.. Later he returned on board ''was his favorite partner. - the Renown, where he gave a farewell Reluctantly His Royal Highness left 'thank this government enough for luncheon for a number of the distin- the dance, and as he departed from Mrs. 'its kindness and hospitality. guished visitors to the City and the Archibald's the crowds who had waited "I am 'greatly • touched," the mayors of several Nova Scotia Towns. sent up long, loud cheers. During the Prince said, "by the kindness of afternoon the shutters had to be drawn ' so ea er were the- spectators that they your farewell telegram on behalf seeatlea che var. rtowyl:irlyo.ws of the house to of the government of the United peep States. This visit has been for me THE PRINCE AT TWO DANCES .Among the guests were the Governor- a • -.delightful experience which I' General of Canada, the Duke of Devon- , will never forget. I cannot thank shire, and Premier Borden, the American nation and the Amer- Brilliant • ball 'at Government After the Prince departed, with a • Houge last evening. happy smile right .into the eyes of every- ican . government enough for , the body', the guests :Rafted to leave, and kindness and hospitality which has the flair odour of the decorative flowers,. been shown me in such generous : Delightful dansantat 'Mrs. Charles Ichrysanthemums in orchid and gold measure wherever I have gone, I • Arebibald's yesterday • and white, floated out into the evening shall now always think of the peo- afternoon. air. Tho guests voted the occasion a my friends, most brilliant affair in every respect. ple of this country as, Mrai. Reg. Corbett and Mrs. Hector and I shall look forward keenly to The Prince' -of Wales attended two McInnes poured tea, and Mrs. James an opportunity of repeating my dances yesterday, the first at Mrs, Morrow cOffee. visit," Charles Archibald's residence in the 111110.•••••••••••••••••••••• • HALL AT OOVEHNBIBNT HOUSE. afternoon and at the Government House The most brilliant affair of the season, N his parting message to the in the evening. 'one that will be always conceded as ono I Prince, Mr. Lansing expressed, TO Show how much the Prince enjoyed of the great events of the Prince of the hope that he would carry, away. the truly remarkable gathering at Mrs. Wales' visit, constituted the gathering last evening at the ball at Government memories as agreeable as those he Archibald's it is only necessary to say House. It will go down into the annals that Admiral Halsey had to whisper of social history as the outstanding left behind. twice intimations that it was time to go, event and token of character of the "Permit me to express on behalf yet with boyish enjoyment the Prince Prince. of this government," the secretary •No expense or effort was spared in the said, "the satisfaction and pleasure stayed just for a few more dances with decorative scheme. Flags in graceful which it has been to. entertain las , Mrs. Kenneth Holloway and Mrs. folds disguised the windows of the ball- its guest as distinguished a repre-11 Hugh Stairs, room and in vases of cut glass and pottery. Orchid and 'white chrysan- sentative of the British Empire, •. Quite, the favourite partner of H. R. H. themums sent off an exquisite frag- Whose brief sojourn in this country was Mis. Kenn'eth Holloway, nee Miss rance. has done so much to strengthen the , Grace MeMechen, who danced twice Mrs. Grant, who received the guests, friendship and good will of was in black lace, relieved with touches the two great English-speaking with royalty in the afternoon, and three of mauve. Tho ball room was roped off times at the ball in the evening. Mrs and only 75 couples allowed on the floor nations." Holloway was gowned he the afternoon at a time, thus preventing the inevitable in taupe satin worn with turban of taupe crush of a vortiarge dance, • About 500 or more guests were present, and gold, reprosentivo of all military, naval and The guests were received In the east' social sets in the province. ern drawing room by Mrs. Charles Sir R. L. Borden was one of the most enthusiastic guests. Several of the Archibald in an exqUisite gown of black debutantes were presented to the Prince, lace and brocade, the lace being from as , wore almost all the girls of the Mrs. Archibald's own valuable collec- younger set, The gowns were a perfect riot of ex- tion. Receiving with Mrs. Archibald quisite colors. Noticeable among the wore Mrs. Grant, Miss, Parker, Miss gowns were the following Miss Muriel Rovers, Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. G. S. Camp- , Rogers, in rose stencilled' peata de solo,; bell, the latter charming in a taupe Miss 14.argery Burrill, in robin blue chiffon and silver; Mrs, Eric Grant, who taffeta gown, had the good fortune to lead the ball Dancing was indulged in the western with His Royal Highness; Mrs. Hugh drawing room and in the back eastern Stairs, in a gown of flight chiffon and lace ; Mrs. W. II, Piers wore Ivory satin rooms. The Barker orchestra provided do chene, the unrivalled music, and the most fre- Many wore the buds who came out at quent strains wore those of "Johnny's last night's function. Many of the girls in Town," the Prince's favourite dance had their hair up for the first time, and looked exquisite in their dancing selection. dresses. The array of wonderful gowns was a The fortunate partners of the Prince riot of beautiful colorings, Many out• were the best dancers on the floor, Ills Royal Highness led the Ball with Mrs. of-the-Province guests were present, and Eric Grant as his partner, Mrs. 'Grant among the guests the sub-debutantes looked exquisitely charming in an Shone in their own characteristic way. imported creation of a most becoming Among the group of young girls who shade. Oita partner was Miss Geraldine King, daughter of Colonel and Mrs, are just coming out wore Miss Kathryn King, and another, Mrs, Kenneth Hol- Slater, Miss it. C, Frame and Miss loway, Miss Williams, daughter of Roberta Bond, Miss Lola floury, Bishop Williams, was also a partner, mother charming young girl, assisted Airs. Holloway was gowned in an lin , ported creation of jet, and looked de- Miss Lilian Brown hi serving tea, lightfully graceful, As Miss Mac- Up-stairs the two Winsome daughters of Meehan, Mrs. liolloWity Was known as Prof, and Mrs. Murray Maeileill showed the best dancer of her set, and she has by no means lost her reputation, a& s

(11..arm. THE HALIFAX LOYALLY GREETS THE PRINCE -OF. WALES England's Future King Here on Final and Informal Visit--Was Welcomed to Halifax by the Governor General and Lieut.- Governor Grant, Who Visited the Renown--Brilliant Functions Arranged in His Honor.

Yesterday, through a heavy mist which cleared away into sunlight, the Prince of Wales returned to Halifax for a last sight of the shores of Canada, the land whose alleg- iance he will one day claim as sovereign of the British Empire. It was about eight o'clock when the Renown, freighted with its precious cargo threaded its way up the harbor which it left nearly three months ago. Then as the anchor was dropped, a royal salute of twenty- one guns splintered the silence of the morning air and told the awakening city that the . Prince had borne. The regal foot did not touch the soil of Halifax during the morning. His Royal High- ness breaktasted on board and then remained quiet, doubtless storing up his energy for the round of gaieties that will mark his brief stay in Halifax. Some of those who watched the Renown from the waterfront avid elevations on the eastern slope of the city fancied that they saw his alert, boyish figure promenading the deck of the cruiser but it was only conjecture. DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE CALLS ON PRINCE. At a quarter to eleven His Excellency the Duke of Devonshire, Governor General of Canada, who arrived in Halifax Sunday evening to officially say farewell to the Prince was fer- ried out to the Renown from the Dockyard at aquarter to ten. As the vice-regal tender drew near the Prince's vessel, the armament of the Renown raised its voice in a salute. His Ex- cellency remained in close conference with the Prince for nearly an hour, listening with pleasure to the incidents of the latter portion of the historic journey of the heir apparent to " the British Throne. At a quarter to twelve, the Honorable MacCallum Grant, Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, went to the Renown to welcome the Prince in the name of the Province. The salute was repeated as he stepped upon the companionway. His Honor also enjoyed.a pro- longed conversation with His Royal Highness, who expressed extreme pleasure at once more visiting Halifax before returning to England. The Renown's Renown entering the harbor, but and, dropped her anchors just :off owing to the heavy mist she could the' Furness Pier, over towards the Carefully navigating her way not be' seen from the City. Slowly Dartmouth side, Just as she anch- through a heavy mist (old a small she made her way up, and it was ored the salute of 21 guns .wail fir- not until she had passed through ed front the Citadel. fleet of merchant vessels anchored two steamers anchored below As the big cruiser passed up the in the harbor, H.M.S. Renown, fly- George's Island, and_ wets coming harbor her decks were line with. ing the Royal Standard, steamed up through the eastern passage that sailors. Trailing in her wake came up Halifax Harbor early this morn- she became visible to those await- II.ALS..Danae, which haq been hero ing, and anchored in midstream, ing her arrival on root taps. Con- several days awaiting the former's while she was warmly welcomed by tinuing up the harbor she passed arrival, Within an hour after the the many ships in port. through the small fleet of ships,. Renown hart anchored, the .oil tank It was shortly after seven o'clock anchored in midstream, and which Cherryleaf moved alongiide and' when Camperdown reported the were gaily decorated in her honor the big cruiser began to take on fuel •

THE PRINCE LIKES THIS PHOTOGRAPH:

, of .Wales ln muttl *pas tPe O.K. .ot This photograph of the Prince ,tor.:pulYlicatrion ed •"' His Royal Higikess.,ansLyas ,note, releas • placed htis autograph on it. r.

as :Enitoo4 a The Prince's Speech at I..4 Sp- *Aal Ts ka4.0 Ow OVA A et re, The Farewell Banquet cl 444 7.04 =g .c4.5...u... psgskt!..(12 ,„ Your Excellency, Sir Robert Borden and Gentlemen,— eg-14. 540 0"4 ..3 d iCalt '7'ci4 (1)Go. 1ft .0 Vv.° ti—c417q,86 W It .is with the greatest regret that I bid a temporary t.. 'farewell to Canada tonight, after three months tour which .) 60 o w - I can never forget. It has meant much more to me than rgOcd4..614 Ca alM 0 i t ° 1 .., E I can properly express, but I want you all to know that I geTsgilia §4iii 4)-4,g ',01..Y. feel much more than I can say. 1,. 0 "'44wig4.100 ,1 0 This, my first visit to Canada, has done two things for ,,,,,.., rol" 5 C13 'd l; 2 — pl CD ..u.gen 4a 44 4 me which will influence the whole of my life. In the first W $.4 d$4.434m ia40%— place, Canada has given me such wonderful welcomes W rA 0.0 60- 49c9 ...) 5114 T 4-48Eale k" 0 o ZCO i throughout my travels all the way across the Dominion ag QA.Lbe.40110q0 from Halifax to Vancouver-and back, she has shown me M..4$.4 44 c.)4) ct4. t" M,Ocd 4 04 0 •5 -aw tc:: gq ... t114::: wo 7: such kindness and hospitality, she has, in' fact, so thorough- 44 ai.;4 aWr00 7— ly spoilt me that I have been feeling more and more at home all the time. The result is that I am not only intensely I; ' few. 0.'1' Pi tt Canadian now, but that I shall feel a Canadian all the rest o a * 0 17. " TV" t - 4a-vi of my life, and I shall never be happy if too many months aides ' ; . • elapse without a visit to my home on this side of the !pi ..a a.)1 Atlantic. 4 "0" 414 . ta ra4.'"4-1 g...h' u) The other thing which this first visit has done for me g 4 o its,g° 00'i:4 is to give me a thorough understanding of all that Canada Sii. E'' a E-4 ;I 1-4 co •01 4.44 P ,5,4 tE1'23 ua,e-: stands for on the North American Continent. I realized E—ctig. 4148 .- that pretty, fully before I left. Ottawa a fortnight ago, but I realize it even more fully now since my visit to the United States. You are the guardians of, British institutions upon this continent, and your development as a Nation of increasing power and influence will be one of the most important factors in determining relations between the British Empire and the United States. This wonderful journey through the Dominion has 1tLia-A-40--(\t-e-ti 2 497/7 meant so much to. me that I appreciate in the fullest degree the wisdom of what you, Sir Robert, said just now about the value of constant personal intercourse. Nothing can go wrong with the British Empire if all Nations maintain i 4.) this intercourse and understand each other's standpoint. W W Feeling all this very strongly, I also appreciate most ..6 CA ..$404{cj O w deeply what Sir Robert has said about the value of a close tW as 0 cg c.) understanding between the Sovereign and his people oN 71 0 throughout the Empire, and I can assure you that no one Lii) CD c0 cu ba dr1 ct Cf)•C') r tZ0 :45 a)_ -4 Pcsi feels this more keenly than the King. The King's feelings en cn t4-4 . c r-I as tH in this respect need, I think, no explanation from me in bil.4 a) 0 t cl.., s.. 1--+ 0 view of the fact that he has sent me on this four months' rpst journey this year in. spite -of.-4ny-four years' absence from tv) 9- the Old Country during the war. • r4 0 tf, tf.',3 4 ° I .think that I need not reassure you either on my Own Nkit 5 .,. ,, 0 rn 41 ci, .,-.. behalf, for I mean to see as much of the Dominions as of 7O), a) 0 a) cd w Great Britain. You will notice that I have not used the "r45 ;a.)';. g t64 .500 °-44 word "goodbye," and I do not intend to use it, because I a) o .. a) aj $ 4) hope to return to Canada soon and to.. return often. I 4 . E-4t4 0 .-:11).; ca.4.3:4 want to travel as you travel, Sir. Robert—like a Canadian in 1,5.4 0$.4 0 his own country, and not as an extra special visitor who c.6 14. E cu bi0 a) may never turn up again. AZ ;-4 ,.., - t o:4 ea% a)" But at the conclusion of this more or less official tour, a) 4 4.) c.; •. • u .4J .4 ca r•-• during the whole of which the Dominion Government has o r.• (1) looked after me with such kindness and hospitality, I must •• 4- ra 4 thank you, Sir Robert, and all your Government, for the ii" t 1'[ i... cd generous care which you have taken of me and for all that re" .,.q rt,,,%, . cam. ,4+-444 6-4 you have done for me and for my Staff. Sir Lionel Halsey . A4 ° " and the other members of my Staff are more than grateful al .0 E and appreciative of your kindness. I hope that you recip- 141. :1 .45 t/114 rocate in some degree my strong desire to be in Canada a) again soon and as often as possible. Z Au revoir.

..•••••••••••••••••••=11.11••••••••••••••111.411..er. 0 3 I V. E *0 I C •• "Oa • 4." 0 id 2 g 62 5 13 o. 4.1 .2 iw * • 0 4- 2 c - - 4.1 -E • . ▪c a: "1 SRL Via ft CANADIAN au Is' .„2 o. . ya ° "P = 0 ; ..c 4.1 ItIt REST Of 141 lift." 0 0 §- as 4a 0 .2 ,E 0 6" 13 0 • CD). +11 4.5 • . •E So Says the Prince of Wales in His 4) !en •:E C0I 3 '3 +4 Farewell Speech at the State Banquet or's• :s4 t we C in His Honor-His Visit to Canada, 1I v 2 >l O g 0 ..-. c2, es , '4) o ti. P"- • ' 0 aa, He Declares, Will Influence the cd tp. oal X *0 0 fo; Co eba ia. Vol 5 Whole of His Ma-Brilliant .E c 0 ct. .c •-0 0 t 6...c

Ball at Government House , ord u—C i,P S. To•°

Last Night. :118W1$ SW 0 0 0 O. ,RI O "CD 'S cc*. '1 'c 8 c o 0 1 Almost absolute lack of OfficIal ceremony marked the c - C. I 15 Om! N a. 0. 4.1 Prince of Wales' stay in Halifax yesterday and therefore it was it C Z g 03 0; st 0 .c probably far pleasanter to the Royal Visitor than his previous • ai •L 0 trip with its lengthy 'and complicated itinerary. Certainly onsoc vEs ▪ E 0 c 0 • those who saw the Prince at the various social functions yes- o 0 g co in :s.a. I 14- • 0 to terday found the Prince much more charming and at ease than +a 44' 1". C o • ••A 0 ba bo -S when unveiling one of the innumerable monuments which have .3 E.-tie c og r- 3. fallen to his lot. The public took great interest in his passage c .c es a ra. c au — - (L) through the streets, but at no time were the crowds ever dense =cri ra C. or at all unruly. •0 0 g si; .c L. The Renown reached Halifax shortly after eight. The • C !«. 11". C1) la• 11). 0 0>00 Prince remained on board during the morning, receiving calls 1 0 .,o o - 40.1 .., ,1 0 We from, the Governor General and the Lieutenant Governor of 0 4.4 ,and dame ashore S +a I- Nova Scotia. He lunched on the Renown < C 0 Jd _il)c al CF Lit c goIng to Royal Arti e by way of the Dockyard at half-past twp 41)> 4)1. 49‘. -47j ° he played a game of "squash" one of his fav- • ba2 0 232° 61C' Park, where . ,en orite sports. He returned to the ship to change and at a quar- 02. +irii oes .cro ter to six dropped in at the dansant given in his honor by Mrs. _ +a c • 0 C Charles ArChibald, thrilling a number of feminine hearts as he :t2 of +a c.0 LE 6' 12 14. guided their feet through the mazes of fox-trot and waltz. toc .C4) o 0 d es OCI

THE FAREWELL DINNER 3 tip. a. 3 $ 0 -0 so ).1 • o -o 0 I o'clock the Dominion GovernMent tendered His 7% he E At eight ti 4.1 0 0 Royal Highness a farewell dinner at the Halifax Club. The 0 ta 61n" tim E 0 1 41) aC1 o o gathering was a notable one, including men of prominence 0 .0 t) 0 .W.C ° C C cd from nearly every section of the Dominion, headed by His Ex- koe. cellency the Duke of Devonshire, and Sir Robert Laird Borden, ! !: Premier of Canada. Here, too, ceremony was not stressed. d 1; There were only two speeches, one by Sir Robert, the other a t e tt!.le f' tta 8 t °El o tv t iSin 4ac 3'3°0 reply by the Prince himself. vs S etween ten and ten thirty, the Prince arrived at the State • hitz +11. -o0 -•-•za„, 0 a• :I v„, B g a we 42 IC bp= Ball at Government House and remained until half past twelve. ▪ a) 0 .0,-. c 4.1 He seemed to enjoy himself hugely, dancing severla times with 2 Na 0 • ma• toi 0" VI 0 L. ea4.1 """ 0 0 Mrs. Kenneth Holloway, whom he had met in the afternoon at O 4" +6 c v S E e o c inzil d :E0 Mrs. Archibald's. The ball was perhaps the largest evr held -rooms • C ba at Government House. The ball room and all the ante z in E o Icr, g 60- ;5 that more than five were constantly thronged and it is probable 7c' • °a 0 bl) Y. -_Zi one of great 1.1 ld z .c was g — c hundred people were present. The scene I VI bo • +a 0 0 c c > brilliance. 4•6 c..) to d... Renown. N PM. c After the ball, His Highness returned to the .1) +a Cd a•C tca. ed .0 O today except the luncheon on board !-0 0-1 . Nothing is scheduled for Ca ad x .E • ship at one o'clock, but it is expected that the Prince will slip L., In 0. in k., O ashore incognito in the morning and afternoon. At sunset •' It3 cd bin 0 u g England and the period will be written D O °IF •FIZCI) Ed sets sail for the Renown W z8 (130 6* .ti=o61 2 0

for one of the most eventful and significant journeys ever un- O c,«•+ c 3 t st .67 .c es 0 ha R OA S 0

dertaken, a journey that has done much to promote the closer C a..> union of Canada and the Motherland. 9.b`rit 19/7 divvAf t (\f-tr-ti

Mrs, Archibald received her guests His First Partner. The State Dinner. in the drawing room to the left of the vestibule. She wore a frock of It was the great moment, this, and The dinner at the 'Halifax Club be- black brocaded satin with silver, and half a hundred feminine hearts miss- gan after eight o'clock. The vesti- trimmed with very old and exquWte ed at least one ,beat. The Prince bule was banked with flowers, A Brunells lace from her own invaln- stood undecided for a moment, Then cordon of police and soldiers kept able collection. The costume set off the Lieutenant Governor presented .blek the crowds, Elaborate prepare- perfectly the beauty of her snow him to Miss Kerens, of Ottawa, who . tions carried out under the direc- white hair. In receiving she was as- is visiting Mrs. Hose at the Dock- tion of Sir Joseph Pope, under-sec- sisted by, a number of other ladies yard. Miss Kerens was dressed in retary of State, made the dinner, both including' Mrs. G. S. Campbell, Mrs. dark blue ,,with hat to match and a from culinary and decorative stand- Williams, Miss Revere, who is visit. single rose at her corsage. The / point, one of the finest affairs of its frig her, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Eric Grant, Prince, who could show professional kind ever 'held here, Of the many Mrs. A. E. Jones. dancers a trick-or two, swung off in- prominent guests invited scarcely a to a one-step With. her. -After a dozen were unable to be present. BRILLIANT ARRAY OF GOWNS moment 'or sa, other couples went Wales received a reception cif the W.1••••••••=mIl• on the floor, rather timidly lest they utmost warmth. should chance to bump against roy- There :ty,,ere only, two speeches.. The The guests who numbered more alty. . • fifty were chiefly. composed of the The Prince's next partner was first was by Sid Robert Borden, who younger set and sub-debutantes, as Miss Revere, who wore an elaborate well Its' a few intimate friends of proposed .the toast to His Royal decollate frock of white and blue. Highness. He spoke of the great hon- Mrs. Archibald. Halifax has seldom Then came Miss Rae Currie, niece of or which the Prince • had paid Can- seen a more dazzling array of after- Mrs. I. C. Stewart, Tower Road, ada through his visit and hoped that noon dresses, a galaxy of frocks chic who wore black satin with 'a red his return might speedy. Ile also and effective. Of the men, the mill-, georgette overdress headed in black emphasised the value a close under- tary and the navy were in the maj-, with a black hat. standing between the Soverign and ority with a leavening of civilians. ••••••••••••••••••=.• ►his subjects throughout the Empire. Two rooms, decorated with chrys- Could Choose His Own. laying particular stress upon the thanenums and potted plants, were loyalty of the people of Canada to set aside for dancing to spirited At the. beginning of the next King George and his heir. music provided by the Barker or- Rising to respond, His Highness chestra. During the afternoon tea dance the Prince was partnerless. An aide rushed towards him, but he was cheered for several minutes. He and ices were served, Mrs. Hector spoke simply 'and with genuine emo- Maclnnis poured tea. laughed and said: "Don't worry; I can choose my own," and after that tion. He expressed his great regret Mrs. Mateallum Grant accompan- he did. at bidding a temporary farewell to ied by her sister Miss Fanny Parker Miss Muriel Rogers, daughter of Canada and his unforgettable tour arrived shortly after five o'clock. Mrs Mrs. Sherman Rogers, Franklyn which had meant more to him than Grant wore black satin with lace Street, came next, Miss Rogers he could properly express. trimmings while Miss Parker was in wore a dark blue dress with a hat Canada, he said, had done two grey. Shortly afterwards came His of burnt orange with a black fea- things that would influence his whole Excellency the Duke of Devonshire, ther, His Highness evidently found life. First was the wonderful wel- accompanied by the Lieutenant-Gov- that his steps suited hers for he re- come given him from Halifax to ernor, Colonel Henderson, and Cap-1 mained with her for two dances. Vancouver. "The result", ho said," tain MacMillan. After the Duke had Afterwards he chose Mrs. Kenneth is that I am not only intensely Can- been received by Mrs. Archibald, all, Holloway, formerly Miss ' • Grate adian now, but I shall feel a Cana- the guests passed through the draw- MacMechan, who has always stood dian all the rest 'of my life, and ing room and. shook hands with him. In the first rank 01 Halifax beau- shall never be happy if too many The next guest of note to arrive was ties, Mrs. Holloway was dressed months elapse without a visit to my Sir Robert Borden. in taupe satin with a hat trimmed home on this side of the Atlantic." with cloth of gold ' leaves. Later Thanked Canadians The Coming of The Prince. in the afternoon the Prince had a second dance her, and in the. But all this was merely a pre- The Prince continued that the oth- ludo to the great event of the after- evening at Government House her or second thing was' the understand- noon, the coming of the Prince. At name figured upon his programme , ing he had gained of all that Canada every step upon the steps, at every three times. stood for on the North American tinkle of the bell, the music 'softened His other partners were Miss continent. This realisation• had been and necks unanimously craned to- Dorothy Currie, Victoria. Road, who brought more fully home to him by wards the doorway. An unexpected wore blue and white and a black his visit to the United States. "You postman almost received a royal bat; Mrs. Hugh Stairs, who wore are the guardians of British institut- Ovation. His Royal Highness was black taffeta with a Roman stripe ions upon this 'continent," he re- traced by telephone and it was dis- and a large collar of white geor- marked and your development as a ocvered that he had left the paj not gette and a blue and brown hat, and nation of increasing power and in- covered that he had left his game of Miss Myrtle, Evans, Tower Road, fluence will be one of the most im- squash at .Camfbridge Library to re- Who wore golden brown striped portant factors in determining relat- turn to the Renown for a change. with a darker shade and a blue and ions between the British Empire and Finally ho did arrive at about ten brown hat. the United States." minutes to six. He was escorted to 11...... •••••••••••••• His Highness assured his audience a cloak room by Mr. Archibald and Reluctant to quit. of the desire of his Royal father for the Lieutenant Governor, passing a closer understanding with his through the rows of guests, . who It was just befpre the Prince be- people. For himself he said: "You watched him silently and in con- ! gan his dance with Miss Evans that will notice that I have not used the siderable awe., Time aluziela Admiral Halsey called him aside and word 'good-bye' and I do not intend ► informed him that it was time to re- to use it, because I hope to return

Imam turn to the Renown. The Prince to Canada soon and return often. did not leave, however, and it was But I mean my future visits to be crowd on the .sidevealk •continued for only at the end of his second dance less formal. I want to travel as several minutes. His Royal High- with Mrsuii ollowayp that he was pre- you travel, Sir Robert—like a Can- ness *ore a dapper suit of greyish- vailed to make his adieus to adieu in his own country and not as green tweed, a Soft collar, .and his hostess. an extra special visitor who may necktie such as a collegian might Several of the Prince's partnere affect. Haligonians have never seemed to experience a sort of panic CONT,INP.I1 PAGE Virg seen him look more boyish or more while dancing with him, but this lovable. soon was dissipated under the spell Coming downstairs with his' usual of his personality. . Another thing youthful habit of skipping a step or evident at first was that the other two now and then, he went into the guests were apparently awed into dra,Wing-room. Mrs. Archibald silence by the Prince's proximity; dropped him a graceful curtesy and they scarcely spoke above a whisper. lie Was presented to Mrs. Grant; This soon passed, however, for the Mrs. Dodd, Miss Parker, and Miss Prince of Wales is even more de-. Revere. A few seconds of casual lightful and unaffected in private conversation and the orchestra struck up "Johnnys in town," which than he is in public. His enjoyment is supposed to be the Prince's favor- of the affair was easy to perceive; ite bit of syncopation. perhaps it Was a great relief to him .••••••••=.• after all the crowded functions he has attended during th6 past three months.

In a few minutes' the Prince - to- gether with three companions, came out the gate, and took their seats in the car, and as it drove off three hearty cheers were given for the Prince, which lie acknowledged by CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Pliig Lieutenant to Commander-in- Chief. raising his hat, The Prince showed never turn up again." evidence of the vigorous game he Mr, E. E, Young, Consul General In conclusion the Prince thanked of United States, Halifax, had played, He was very warm and the 'Canadian Government for its Mr. G. Fred Pearson. looked somewhat tired. He was kindness and hospitality to himself Mr. C. C, Blackader, whisked away to the Government and his staff, "'I hope that you The President, Halifax Club, House where he spent a couple of reciprocate in some degree my 'hours resting. strong desire to be in Canada again sity.The President, Dalhousie Univer- soon, and as often as possible," were Captain Hicks, R. Cheered on His Arrival. his final words. N. Amid the ehes of several hUn- GUESTS NV WINNER. Lacking tall the formalities that dred people whf had gathered a- featured his first landing an the round the entrance to get a glimpse The following is a list of those shores of Halifax Harbor, His' Royal of him. The Prince of Wales entered who were invited to the dinner Highness came ashore at the Dock-, 1 the Halifax Club at 8.05 o'clopit last given by the Government of Canada yard yesterday afternoon. He hopped, out ' of his barge, night to be the guest of honor at a at the Halifax Club on Monday even- ran up the steps farewell 'state dinner given by the ing, the 24th November,1919, in and made his way to his car in the t Federal Government. As the time presence of only about fifty honor of His Royal Highness the There persons, ' for his arrival grew near, the crowd's Prince of Wales, K. G. was no band to play "God banked on either side of the entrance His Excellency the Governor Gen- Savo the King" no Guard of Honor enlarged, and when the closed auto eral. to present arms, or battery of cam- bearing the Prince, the Lieutenant Vice-Admiral Morgan Singer. eras to register every move which Governor and two of the former's the Heir to the Throne made. It was staff drew up, the crowd made a Lieut. Governor of Nova Scotia. strictly informal, Lieut. Governor 'of New Bruns- I crescent around the car. wick. It was shortly after two o'clock 'As H.R.H. stepped to the sidewalk Lieut. Governor of Prince Edward when the royal barge was seen to cheers broke out from those awaiting leave the gangway of the Renown his appearance. As the party made Island. . and head towards the Dockyard. Most Reverend the Archbishop of its entrance into the Club the Prince Quickly it covered the distance and paused on the steps, faced the crowd Halifax. in a few minutes was coming into Most Reverend the Archbishop of • and acknowledged the reception he the landing, where the Prince had received by once again raising his Nova Scotia. stepped ashore an his first visit. The Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden, G.C. hat.. He continued, his way up the launch was made fast, and Mr. steps and as they entered the hall, 1VI.G. Chambelain, who has been the Hon. Martin Burrell, M. P. he was greeted by •Sir .Robert Bor- Prince's body guard on his tour, was den. Hon. A. K. Maclean, M.P. the first to stop on to the landing.; Hon. Chief Justice R. E. Harris. He came up the steps, while to, Given Popular Send off Chief Justice the Hon. Sir Douglas movie camera men turned their Fan-I Hazen. dies. Walking towards them Mr, 'Another crowd was 'on' hand when Hon. Chief Justice H. A. Mc- Chamberlain requested them to stop,: the Prince left the Club for the Gov- Keown. as H.R.H. had requested, The cam- ernment House, to attend: the t.ball Hon. Chief Justice J. A. Mathieson, era men promptly obeyed. there. As ho came , down the steps , Rear Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey, the crowd quickly recognized him Welcomed by the Mayor. amid cheers continued'; until' his car Major General Sir Henry Burstall, drove out of 'sight. Hereturned the K.C.B., K.C.M.G. The Prince stepped off the barge, popular acclaim by' lifting hist hat, Lieut. Colonel E. M. Grigg, C.M.G., accompanied by the Governor Gener- and after entering the car, he-stood D.S.O. al, and Lieutenant overnor, who had up waving a parting greeting as Sir Godfrey Thomas, Bart. lunched with him on board.• He was the auto sped on, . • t' Captain Lord Claud Hamilton. clad in a light grimy suit, with gray . By some mistake the , .Governor Captain the Hon. P. W. Legh. coat and gray felt hat, and wore a t General 'and tpartY,.'When 'they :Came' Commander Dudley North, C.M.G. pair of tan boots. He had his coat 't'out of the„ MO, took the Prince's Surgeon Commander Newport. collar turned up and a muffler a- car, but another was immediately at Lieut. Colonel the Hon. H. G. Hen- round his neck. In his left hand he hand, and his Royal Highness drove derson. , carried a squash racket.' to the Government House in. an open Brig. General H. C. Thacker, C,B„ He was 'greeted by Captain Hose, car instead of a closed one. , ' C.M.G. Mayor Parker, and several naval Several hundred people were at, Captain A. E. Taylor, H. M. S. and military officers. After a brief the Government House, crowded• on' Renown. conversation, during which he shook the street in front of the entrance, Captain Wardle, H. M. S. Danae. hands with' several in the vicinity, and as the Prince drove down to the Captain Kennedy, H. M. S. Con. using his left as well as right hand, door, he was wildly cheered. btaitee. he hopped into the car placed at his Yesterday afternoon after the tea Captain Walter Hose, R. N. disposal, and taking a seat along- at Mrs. Archibald's the Prince and Hon. L. G. Power. side one of his • aides from the Re- a companion walked to the Govern- Hon. William Roche. nown, drove off. There were only ment House. He was eagerly follow- Hon. William Dennis. the two in the auto, and it did not ed by a small army of school chil- lion. A. B.•Crosby. carry the Prince's Standard, as on dren, who attracted much attention Mr. D. D. McKenzie, M, P. the first visit, Down to the Artilley by their cheering. Hon., Mr. ,Justice Longley. Park on Dresden Road the auto Hon. Mr,. Justice Ritchie. went, and the people on the streets, Today's Programme. Hon. Mr. Justice Russell. through which it passed little dreamt The official landing of the Prince Hon. Mr. Justice Drysdale. that H.R.H. was in the car, entirely Hon. 'Mr. Justice Chisholm. Wales will take place this morning incognito. at 10,45 o'clock at the Dockyard. At Hon. Mr. Justice Mellish. ...•••••m•••••••• Mr. F. B. McCurdy, M.P. Arrival• Almost Unnoticed. eleven o'clock he will visit the school Mr. P. F. Martin, M.P. for the Blind, and he will also prob- . Sir Joseph Pope, K.C.M.G. Arriving at the Park the Prince ably visit - the Convent of the Sacred Hon. George Murray, Premier of wate greeted by General Thacker and Heart, and the Ladies College. went in the pavilion to play a game During the day 'he will lay the Nova Scotia. corner-stone for the bronze statue of , Hon. W. V. Foster, Premier of ' of squash. The Prince's arrival was New Brunswick. witnessed by only a 'few spectators the Duke of Kent which ex-alderman Hon. J. 14. Bell, ,Premier of While the car stood outside and the John Furness has promised to send Prince Edward Island, Prince and his companion played to' the City. This ceremony will take 1 Hon, M. L. Goudge, squash inside, a number of school place in a little park which is be- Hon. 0. T. Daniels. children gathered. The word soon ing laid out at the foot of the Citadel Hon. E. H. Armstrong, went around that the Prince was in- I-flit near the Town Clock, The rum- Hon. H. H. Wickwire, side, and many adults clustered on or that lie would lay the corner-stone Hon. J. F. Ellis. the opposite sidewalk to await the yesterday was sufficent to keep His Worship the Mayor of Hal- coming out of the Royal visitor. A crowds of people patiently waiting ifax, few minutes before four o'clock the on Brunswick Street yesterday after- Mr. Laurie AV. Hall, M.P.P. car moved up to the entrance and nootAt i, The Rev. James Ross, the cover Was put up, while the non today the Prince will give crowd gathered around It. a luncheon on board the Renown The Rev. J. W. McConnell, • The Rev. A. L. Huddieston. for a number of the distinguished Mr. II, G. Bauld, M. P. P. visitors to the City and the mayors i\lr. L. Connolly, M. P. P. of several Nova Scotia towns. / Hon. It. E. Finn, M.P.P. As the Renown leaves the harbor Bon. George E. Faulkner, M.P.P. this evening carrying the Prince of Mr. Hector McInnes, M. P. P. Wate4 from the shores of America, His Honor Judge Wallace. 14a,lifax will signal "God Speed" with the light of a gigantic bonfire which .Captain MacMillan, A.D.C. has been Mint high up on Citadel Hill. . . Axt-L, 2.5% / 9/ 9,

BRITONS, NOT 'BRITISH- RENOWN'S FOOTBALL TEAM ERS." DEFEATED R. C. R. YESTERDAY The visit of the Prince of Wales has been delightful to all Canadians, and' successful in every respect. It The Game Was Hard and Fast Through- will long remain notable not mere- ly for its- pleasures, but for the full- out, the Navy Players Winning by a er understanding and appreciation of the Throne as a link of union, Score of Four to Two. which it has engendered, The Prince has shown himse4 as a very Playing on a soft field Which im- incarnation of the CorAmonwealth peded the speed of both teams but , On the resumption of Play after otherwise did not affect a close half time, the R. C. R. men showed_ spirit, and by word and deed has hard played match, the association that they were not at all daunted revealed that spirit to the people. eleven from H. M. S. Renown de- by the one goal lead of the sailors, Perhaps he has gained a clearer re- and drove the ball into Navy ter- feated the fast It. .C. R. footballists alization of it himself. by a 4-2 margin on the Wanderers' ritory again and again, but their grounds yesterday afternoon, Owing determination was ,not greater than The doctrine of his own Cianadi- to the fact that arrangements for the Renown eleven, who stood back anism, which he has so impressive- the contest had to be made at the of their advantage and replied with ly and constantly taught; and which last minute, the number of spectat- some splendidly timed play. Playing he so emphatically expressed in the ors present was small—about three with exceptionally fine judgment, hundred, but they were giyen a fine , Army backfield upset the calcula- United States as well as in the Do- contest to look at and one which did ' tions of the Navy attack on several :minion, was no mere figment of credit to both teams. occasions until Young, who had been oratorical imagination, but the The calibre of the Renown play- playing consistently good football, ,well-considered assertion of an all- ers may be judged from the fact that I. managed to worm one past the R. C. during their sojourn on this side of R. netman for the Navy's third important constitutional fact, not the Atlantic they have only been de- 1. tally. Even this did not upset the :;new, but not heretofore eufficiently feated twice in "soccer" matches,' play of the soldiers for a minute, 'grasped. Neither the occupant of once at Trinidad where they went, for they pressed the game hotly the Throne nor the Heir to it be- after the kickoff and as the Navy down to the .tune of 2-1 and at Rio' 'longs exclusively, by blab or other- Jaaiero where they were defeated! goal tender lost control of a long by the fast native team of that' place! shot from the wing and the ball wise, to any one section of the Brit:, in a game ending 4-3. caromed out into play Hunt shot in ish jeople, but is the) common pos- When the game opened yesterday and with a well directed offering session of all. The Prince when there was practically no wind to raised the R. C. R. total to two, he visits South Africa or Australia hanwer either side and the play started off with a snap. Both teams The Renown Won. ' will be able, with equal truth, to tried the ability of the opposing, tell their respective peoples that he goalies shortly- after the commence-1 lipng hard shooting and hotly con- is an Africander and an Australian ment and both of them stopped the 'tested play throughout began to tell on both sides ;by this time, and the as well as a Canadian, an English- shots in splendid style. • ,, Playing 1 man and a Scotsman. In a word, the wings, the R. C. R. took the! game slackened somewhat. The navy \ ball to the Navy end of the field! ,players however had the edge of he is a Briton. He is at home in where in a mix-up the soldiers were I the contest, and with about ten min- tiny and' every part of the British utes .to play Young managed to slip awarded a free kick which Tingman! Commonwealth of nations, He is booted through in a , squirming another shot through setting the (native to the hearts of all, and na- vicious shot from a long angle. ,This score at its final figures 4-2. coming after about two minutes play The winners have a nicelY bal- tivity of affection is much more vi- gave the army rooters a chance to I anced team from which it would be tal and real than that of physical loosen up, which they did unstint- hardly falir -to attempt to pick indivi- location. edly. ! dual stars though the work of Hearn In stating that the Prince is a On the kick-off the Renown play- at back and White, Hudson and Briton we aro reminded that he has ers began to work 'more evenly and Young in the forward line perhaps succeeded in getting to the R. C. R. merited special praise. The defeat , several times spoken of himself as danger zone on several occasions, of the R.C.R. team was due to the la "Britisher." The probability is but •though their shots were on the fact that they were cleanly outplay- that he used the word wore or less nets they were unable to place one ed; but their own work was con- lightly, and without serious author- out of reach of Ahearn the Army sistently good and a treat to those goalie. who witnessed the game. Tingman, ' king intent Possibly he is not The army forwards, q anything, Hunt, Wilkinson and Flansberg 'were aware of the fact that it is Amer-- had a . little the bettor of .the open- especially effective. Can in origin, and that its associ- ing few minutes of play, but had The game was fairly clean and one of the best soccer matches seen ' talons are hardly pleasant. It was their runs to the Navy nets blocked first applied, in contempt, to Brit- and set at nought by the long, here for some time. After the game, smashing kicks of Hearn, the right the R.C.R. players entertained the ens who did not favor the Revolu- back' for the sailors who, throughout :members of the naval eleven at their tion. It was, until recent times, the game, played his position in mess, 'rho line up was as follows; bsed hi the United States, it not as splendid fashion. it term of contempt at least as by 4.11.0.4.0•011.10.11. Tied the Score. R. M. S. Renown. - H. C. R. tie means expressive of cordiality of GOAL. Appreciation. It was humorously Lang Ahearn in the Old- Country, and With twenty-five minutes of the R. 13, Kccepted opening half gone, White passed in Hearn Flansborg has only of late years come to be to Hudson with fine judgment and 14, 13. used semi-seriously. We have a the 'little Renown player shot low Edwards Taylor and hard at the Army goal. The far better word, historically true, R. H, 13. and famous in song, ready to our shot, Was perfect, and though Ahearn ,Merritt Rowbatham managed to . catch it, its speed car- C. H. B, lips and dear to our hearts. While lied him back of the line before he Tandy Wilkinson we are, and alWays have been, Brit- could clear, settling the tally even L. H. 13. ons, why begin, oven in jest, to call at 1-1. Drew Wright ourselves "Britishers?" Both teams played hard after this 0, R. I event, but the faster work of the Curtis Wiltshire It is now accepted that the Brit- Renown forwards drove the ball to- I, It: ons whom Caesar found in England wards the Army end, despite the ef- and Scotland were a more progres- forts of Tingman, Hicks and Hunt Limn lugl,JoWt:itif on the forward line, as well as the imp! pug Jomod 2u1sgeJoul Eive'people, further advanced in civ- backs' in full force. Shortly before Jnok pug ';uouquoo sly. uodn ilization, than any of the Ganlish the half whistle blew, Hearn booted lima O(e,IB noA 'soma or Germanic nationalities of the a long shOt to Hudson and coming kiln) 9101.1.1 in speedily the inside player drib- mou uono 1! ;nom bled past the It. C. R. backs and tallied. 12,S114,. 1c1/9 • Continent, It is known that dur- ing the four centuries of Roman oc- S7/ cupation and administration, " they made rapid advances in culture and prosperity while greatly increasing • numbers. They numbered mil- itons when the Roman garrisons were withdrawn. , They had great towns, and were highly successful In industry and commerce, • Owing to 'the Roman custom of disarming LOCIIi[111111P'SLOST TO RENNIN the middle classes in their provin- !es, the Britons were unprepared for self-defence when their mili- tary protectors left. SOCCHITES They there- tore fell easy victims t) less civil- ized invaders from Jutland. In Visiting Navy Players Put Up a Classy Game and tact, they made no concerted re- Won Four Goals To Two. listance. L1FAX, Nov. 25,—The for the Navy ten minutes after the The old, unsupported Lotion that H S. Renown soccer players de- start of the game. He duplicated the Britons were either exte•rmin- feated the R. C, R. team, champions a few minutes later, beating three acid or driven northward and west- of the Halifax Soccer league, yester- men to get to the enemy goal, It Prard, has been entirely abandoned day on the Wanderers' grounds, was a pretty piece of dribbling on fy modern historians. score four goals to two, before a the part of the scorer, A few sec- The - so- fairly large gathering of enthu- onds before the first period ended, tailed Jutes, Angles and Saxons, siastic fans. It was without a doubt Hicks sent a fast one at Lang, the aerely imposed themselves on the the best soccer game played in Hali- Navy goalie, who made a difficult 'talon as warlike overlords, much fax this season, and the sensatioral stop. Score first period; Navy, 2; R. C. R., 1. • the Romans had done, and team work of the visitors was a revelation to the home fans. Work- blinded' settlements r,mong them, ing with a combination that would E ball was set to the R. C. It nail* near the coasts, In time, do credit to the best pro learns in rgoals at the face off, Aheain hese settlers, there 4 s every 'rea- the old country, the Renown went making a fine stop near the corner rm to believe, were absorbed by the through the R. C. R. defence time of the nets. Hicks went through after time, but it was the line goal- center for a shot at the Renown t •ItoriS just as they had previously minding of the R. C. It. goalie, who goal, but Lang saved, Young went lbsorbed Roman settlers, and as stopped many difficult shots, that through the R. C. R. backs for a he united peoples later absorbed kept down the score. Fresh from twenty-yard run and scored the 'keir Norman conquerors, The na- wins over the best teams in the third goal for the Renown players. United States and other pares of Taylor, the husky back of the R. C. tion constantly remained sub'tsan- Canada, the Renown players came i IL's, was doing good work and tially British. to the city with a splendid record, blocked several attempts of the Re- and they sure did uphold their rec- I flown players to crowd the goal. The Jutes never cut any great fig- The locals wore now coming strong ord yesterday. While the better ; ure in Britain.. The Angles and team won, the locals were by • no and they carried the ball to the Re- Saxons were but small Teu- means outclassed, and Halifax is nown end, where they peppered the lucky to have such a fast team as Navy goalie with several shots, but tonic tribes, the former from the the R. C. 11,, and although beaten, good work on the part of this play- little district now known as Sles- they pushed the visitors hard from er kept out scares. Young scored wick, the latter from . Holstein. start to finish, but the Navy for- for the R. C. 11.'s shortly before the They had only open boats where- wards had them stopped when It whistle blew for the end of the came to classy combine work. game. Renown, 4 ; R. C. It,, 2. E. F. with to cross the stormy and dan- Naish handled the game in fine gerous North Sea. It is obvious IVE minutes after the face-off, style. The Renown players stated that none but the strongest and F Tingman, the speedy R. C. R. after the contest that the R. C. R. most daring of them would under- forward, went through the Navy de- players are better than what they fence, and scored the first goal of have played against during their , take such a voyage. But, even had the game. The R. C. R. goalie saved stay in America, and that they were the two tribes moved In a "body, a sure score when he came out and surprised to find such good soccer their numbers would still have checked a Navy forward who was players in Canada, Hudson, White been insignificant compared with only ti few feet from the soldier and Young starred for the Renown, goal, Hudson scored the first goal and Wilkinson and Hicks for the the Britons of the time. The con- R. C. R. players. The teams: clusion of the Editor .of the Fort- R. C. R. nellOW11. nightly, expressed in the October Lang, goal Ahearn number of that Review, with refer- Edwards, L. 13, Taylor ence to the "British race" is that Hearn. R. B. Flansburg H. Wright "Tice Teutonic element is small in Diero Tandy C. Itowbottoni proportion. Modern skeletons Merritt, R. H. Turner compared with skeletons of the pre- Hudson. 0. L. Tin gman invasion period prove this. We are Young, I. R. Wiltshire Salvage (Capt) C. Hunt still the old race." 0. R. Wilkinson And if we are "still the old race," Curtis White, 0. 1•41 Hicks, ,why not stick to the grand old A record crowd would no doubt name, and give it due prominence ; have atended had the game been 'in our national nomenclature? We , Ldvertised. are accustomed to sing. right en-,. thusiastica,lly, "Britons never, never shall be slaves." Why deny our own assertion by continuing slaves to an unsupported "Anglo-Saxon" -L--Teutonic—historical falsification of our nationality? Or why oat ourselves "13ritishers" when we are and have always been Britons?

(\i1/44-t1 s GC s ?

How much truer then doe4 one comprehend the need for PRINCE 110.1CfORED such in the world wide come munity of nations who own allegiance to the British M.'ATESTATE ' DINNER Flag. AT HALIFAX CLUB, "It is also true of an un- derstanding between the Sovereign and people, that Brilliant Affair, At- QIR ROBERT, who was re-1 there should be that mutual ceived with ,a round of tended By the Gov. %-) service so needful in the pre- applause, in the course of his servation of our institutions. /General, Sit' Robert speech,said.— That has been given by the rliro Excellency, Your visit of His Royal Highness. Borden and Many 1o R‘Yyal Highnessand Gentle-t k Apart from the personal other Distinguish- men, I feel that I must touch the crown represents to the members of the Halifax all the Dominions the majes- ed Guests.-Sir Rob. , Clubb for their courtesy in ty and unity of the,. Empire placing their premises at the l but beyond that is the warm ert's Tribute. disposal of the government affection that has greeted ••••••=••••••••••••••111, for the gathering this even- the person of His Royal ITALIFAX, Nov. 25.—The ing. I have the feeling that I I Highness everywhere thru- Prince arrived at the the club could be placed to out Canada. i Halifax Club from Govern- no better purpose than to SIVVVIM•••••••••••••• ment House .where he had say farewell to the young '"'THE Prince, 'like his royal changed into the convention- . Canadian, our guest who has. I father, is a member of the! al evening dress, a few min- , (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Canadian Bar, and as such he is utes after eight.A huge . a very modest man, but he has crowd had assembled in Hal- an absolute genius for being ,per- lis street, and the approach I so thoroly won the admira- fectly natural at all times 'and of the car bearing the royal tion of all thruout the Do- under all circumstances. This guest was the signal for a minion. He has done more, is the great charm that has won tremendous outburst of he has gained the affection the hearts of Canadians. I feel of the whole Canadian peo- that I do not wish to say much cheering which continued un- more, and in closing I will use til the Prince had entered ple in the past three months. for the purpose the refrain of the building. For a feW sec- "It is not my purpose to the old. Jacobite song:--- onds he stood at the top of inflict a speech on His Royal "Better lo'ed ye canna' be, . the steps and waved his hat Highness tonight for I have Will ye no' come back again?", to the delighted throng, from a shrewd suspicion that he whose throats arose the !has had about as many CIR ROBERT'Sremarks we're tumultuous greeting. speeches hurled at him in the punctuated by much ap- course of his travels as he plause, demonstrative of the °THE state dinner was a cares to listen to. We might 'feeling towards His Royal High- ness, and amid scenes of great I brilliant affair. Gather- divine his feelings in the enthusiasm the toast to the ed in the dining-room of the story of the negro lady who royal . guest was celebrated. club were the elite of the applied for a divorce from The management of the Hali- Dominion, distinguished sol- her husband, and whose sole fax Club left no room for mis- diers wearing the insignia of reason was that she had lost haps. On the, stairs Were sta- many orders, statesmen whc her taste for him. The Prince tioned a small' detachment of have guided the destinies of has no doubt lost a taste for firemen with' complete equip- the country thruout its most speeches and he will be de- ment, while in the hall below +trying years, public men, liglited if these are curtailed Inspector Lovett, from the po- lice headquarters, scrutinized notedjurists, and captains of somewhat. V .closely all entrants into the industry. Nammelvwv.voromatImilD building. The Prince was received in irr HERE are, however, the lounge, and there the I some things that must HE following is a list of those T who were invited to the dinner: guests were presented. be said. As far as 'the re- His Excellency the Governor General Entering the dining room Vice-Admiral Morgan Singer. ception of the Prince is con- The Lieutenant-Governor of Nova His , Royal Highness was cerned, he has made in the Scotia, greeted by the national The Lieutenant-Governor of New Canadian people an impres- Brunswick. anthem, and took his seat on sion that does not leave one The Lieutenant-Governor of Prince the right of the Duke of Edward Island. word necessary to be added. The Archbishop of Halifax, Devonshire. He knows of the absolute The Archbishop of Nova Scotia. whole-hearted admiration of Sir Robert Borden, G.C.M,G. HE Governor General Hon. Martin Burrell, M.P. all, but even in the Dominion Hon. A, K, Maclean, M. P. T proposed the toast to of Canada we realize con- The Hon., Cheif Justice IL S. Harris, "The King" and was immed- The Hon, Chief Justice Sir Douglas stantly the need of a better Hazen. iately followed by the Prince understanding with each The Hon, Chief Justice II, A. Mc- who gave "The Governor Keown, other, to be followed, by a The Hon. Chief Justice J. A, Math- General." more thoro co-operation. Only two speeches were Realresl Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey, K. made thruout the evening, C. M. G, that of Sir Robert Borden and a brief address by His Royal Highness, the text of which will be found in an- other column.