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THURSDAY:KUGUST2L191a Tnn‘wsrr on THE PRINCE or \VALESTWﬂ I

j The Prince of’ Wales has come and is gone, and his ili'ait marksa page in the. history of our province. Fifty- i'line years ago his Royal-gradfather, King Edward the

venth,'then Prince of Wales, was welcomed to our

it V with an enthusiasm and a warmth of loyalty that

' {onlyiingers-pleasantly in the recollection of the few

tiil livi‘ri who participated in it, but'i's recorded as one of the on standing events in our history-

The loyalty of ﬁfty-nine years ago has in no wise

., lessened; the world has changed much since then; thron-

as have fallen; national boundaries have been torn down . and rebuilt; travel and commerce have been revolution- ".ized, but the throne of Great and Greater Britain still stands secure in the affections of its people, secure not ' only because it represents justice and national righte-

ousness but because of the splendid type of its occupants.

. It is worth recalling here an extract from the reply

given by the late King Edward Seventh to one of the ad- dresses presented to him during his visit to Charlotte 4- , town in 1860, as Prince of Wales: ' “It affords me the greatest pleasure to receive this address of congratulation from an Island which though , the smallest of the British colonies of North America, has ‘strong claims upon the kindly recollection of the family of the Queen. Its name commemorates the perform- ance of public duties in these regions by my grandfather. Its name‘is also borne by his descendant who now visits your shores by desire of your Sovereign—not indeed to command her troops or to hold authority amongst you, but to assure all her subjects of the deep-interest which shehas ever taken in those who are extending British civilization and power in these distant possessions."

The mutual bond uniting the British throne and its subjects has been long in the forging. It has been weld- ed in the ﬁerce heat of war, not of conquest but of de- fence and of international justice and right and in the last'ﬁve'event'ful years Canada has contributed of -its blood and its treasure to the maintenance of that stabil-

r ity upon which the throne of the world’s mightiest Em- pire is builded. It is ﬁtting, therefore, that this smallest of our Can- ‘ adian provinces, which in the late war contributed a larger proportion of its native born than any other to the ‘ maintenance pf thevEmpire, should extend a loyal wel- come to its future King and it is especially gratifying i . that they should ﬁnd in that future King the virtues, the manliness, the kind human characteristics which they have loved most in his Royal predecessors and which have done most to maintain the stability of the throne of Great Britain.

His Royal Highness is loveable in his own modest and unassuming person, conversed freely and on the most friendly terms with those with whom he came in contact and altogether made a splendid personal impres-

‘ sion. The reception tendered him' was enthusiastic,

- , whole hearted and sincere and he took pains to express ,’ his approval and his enjoyment. His visit, his pleasing

‘ personality and the loyal welcome, accorded him Will long be remembered in Charlottetown and when, in the pro— Vidence of God rhe becomes King the loyalty of our people ,will be all the greater because they had seen and admir- ed him. ’

0n the occasion of the last Royal visit, that. of his grandfather, Canada was largely east of the provmceof

-' ‘Ontario. From Ontario westward was almost unknown. peopled largely by Indians, its prairies trampled by herds of buffalo and other wild animals, its mineral wealth undiscovered. Today, from the Atlantic to the Paciﬁc, Canada is rich, its fertile lands cultiyated, pop— ulous cities dotting its prairies, a nation sitting side by side with the great natons of the world, altogether a dif- ferent Canada from that of ﬁfty-nine years ago- _ That his tour through the new Canada, now rapidly becoming the greatest of the British dominions beyond the seas, will be happy, illuminating and safe is the hope and the prayer of all who hope some day to be his true and loyal subjects. '

_.———-—-0—_.——- I’EACE DAY CELEBRATION.

The strenuous enjoyment incident to the visit of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales on Tuesday in no way marred the celebration of Peace Day on Wed- nesday.

In the celebration of Peace all were interested and great credit is due to the War Veterans for the splendid manner in which they carried out the excellent program which embraced both days. The arrangements through- out were well ordered and well carried out, and the pro- gram‘ although large, was carried out without a hitch. The weather, barring an unexpected and unwelcome shower on Tuesday just as the Royal procession reached Victoria-Park and which fortunately did not’ last long, was almost all that could be desired. '

Yesterday, the sports on the Athletic Grounds were carried out with all the zest of the old-time athletic days and «‘ Were much enjoyed. The parade of the fraternal societies during the forenoon was Very creditable and was watched with interest by throngs

' of citizens. The parade was made up of the Fire Brig- . ade, the Mayor and City Ofﬁcials, the Sons of England, .the Caledonian Club and two Orange Lodges. The par- de was headed by the League of the Cross Band and presented a very creditable appearance. '

Altogether Peace Celebration Day was very enjoy-

any and 'oyously spent, its purpose and Its joyousness . being evi ent in all the arrangements and in the manner

“1.

C J. 'I O O 0 1! u

. The Motorist ' nv.u.nnri..oi.ouou

O I I Q C O I

HIGH SPEED ENGINE CHARACTERISTICS

The quesnion' asked by correspond- ent D. B. i“.; “What special construc- tivo features chrnctei‘ize the modern high speed gasoline engine," may be of sufilcicnt general interest to warrant its being answered in the form of an article. The most distinctive features of this type of engine are the exl;eme lightness of its moving parts and the special provisions made to secure free intake and exhaust. Such an engine is intended to operate at very high rates of rotation. in order that-its pow- er development, per unit of weight and of space occupied may be as great as possible. If an engine with massive pistons and connecting rods is forced up to high speed, not only do the mov- lug parts create unbearable vibrntlon, but their movement absorbs much of the power developed and they nre liable to wreck themselves under the stresses set up in them, due to their own inertia. High speed engine parts must be as light as possible and con- sequently pistons of thin section aluminum alloy or cast iron nnd con- necting rods of alloy steel of very high strength and of the most advantage- ous cross section nre used. Everything is done to secure moving parts com- bining the maximum of strength with the minimum of weight and to balance these parts so as to'produce the least possible jar. Since. in order to run very fast on engine cylinder must be filled and emptied as many as twenty- flve times each second and unless a full charge of fresh as is taken in and the exhaust gases; uiiy expelled each cycle, maximum output is not realized. the valve openings and valve lifts are made as large as possible, the passages through which the gases must flow are made smooth, direct and liberal as can. he and both inlet valves and ex- haust valves are held open during it larger part of the cycle than in a low speed engine. Moreover, the high speed engine usually has special force feed lubrication to insure the presence of oil between the working parts even when they are. moving at terriﬁc velocities. In a word. a high speed engine is one with parts so light and well counterbalanced that it will not shake itself to pieces and with intake and exhaust passages so libernl that it still “breathes deeply" even at extraordinary speeds.

VALUE or cons _

Sin—(Inn you inform me in your paper if the following coins are of any value. > Ships Colonies and Commerce. No date. Province of Nova Scotin halfpcnny token 1856 . . Halfpenny token of 1812, Scales of Justice on one side and a Queen's head surrounded by a wreath on the other. Hoping to see an answer in your paper. I c I am sir etc.

A. J. Among the welcome visitors here is Mr. J. McKenna, T. P. A., C. P. it, of Boston.

Ferdlnand Vlults Budapest .lncognm.

BUDAPEST. August 1R —I'c1ng nerd innnd of Rumania. according to re. ports from reliable quarters, paid a visit to Budapest inst week insognito. Four Hungarian monitors manned by Trieste seamen hnvcnrrivedhrre. The monitors carried five inch guns and under the command of Vice Admiral Ernest A. Roubrldgc.

ﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁ‘kﬁfkﬁdﬁdﬁﬁdﬁfﬁ

“ . :tDaiiy Selections for “i _ Guardian Readers ,,

it . ﬁe furnished .byrw. l.’ Louoon a:

04 icowoaacaoeeowoa BE KIND

9h 99 =5! 9! #I'

Be kind to thy father, for when thou wast young,

Who lovcll thee ns fondly as be?

He caught the first accents that fell from thy tongue,

And joined In thine innocent glee.

Be kind to thy father, for now he is old.

His locks intermingled with gray,

Ills footsteps are feeble, once fearless and bold;

Thy father is passing nwﬂY-

Be kind to thy mother, for, 10!, on her brow

May traces of sorrow be seen;

011, well mny‘st you cherish and com- fort her now,

For loving and kind both she been.

Remember thy mother. for thee will she pray

As long as God giveth her breath:

With accents of kindness then cheer her lone way,

E'en to the dark valley of death.

Bo kind to thy brother, his heart will have dreuth,

if the smile of thy love be drawn:

The flowers of feeling will their birth,

if the dew of affection be gone.

Be kind to thy brother, wherever you are,

The love of a brother shall be

An ornament, purer and richer by for

Than pearls from the dep‘th of the sen. -

with-

fade at

Bo kind to thy sister, not many may know

The depth of true sisterly love;

The wreath of the ocean lies fathoms below ‘ ‘

The surface that sparkles abovo.

Thy kinllnr‘r-s shall bring to thee many

sweet hours, And bleolsngs thy pathway to crown.

up...—

Continued from m. One

about a lasting peace, rejoicing the hearts of all peoples. We are conﬂ- dent that in the course of time, when “you ascend the throne of this divinely protected Empire, Your Royal High- nos may feel assured of having the co tinned loyalty of this Province by the Sea. '

Again welcoming you to the Car- den of the Cult, we trust that this of- iicinl visit to the Dominion of Canada during the period of Reconstruction may be under Divine Providence, productive of n_ national and domestic Pence which shnil'enduro for nll time. W'c have the honor to be. Sir,

Your Royal Highness' .most obedient servants, ‘ G. D. WRIGHT, Mayor. D. J. R'ILEY, J. J. MacKINNON. L. B. MILLER, lRA J. YEO. M. D., P. A. SMITH, J. A. WEBSTER. ROBERT RATTR‘AV, Councillors. W. W. CLARK, City Clerk. K. J. MARTIN, Recorder. W. J. P. McMILLAN.M.D. Health Officer.

Acknowledging the Mayor’s address the Prince said:—

Mr. Mayor, Councillors and Gentlemen. I am much touched by the warmth and loyalty of your address, it will be a pleasure to convey to my father, the King, the tribute which you have so eloquently paid to his bold upon the affections of his subjects bore and throughout the Empire.

i thank you for your too generous appreciation of my own small services during the war. ‘i know how well this City and this Province responded to the callof the Empire throughout that great ordeal, and l'wish to express through you my profound sympathy with those who have suffered disable- ment or loss in His Majesty‘s service, both on sea and land.

It is a great pleasure to me to make acquaintnncc for the first time with this island-province of the Don- inion. I only wish that time wonl allow me to stay longer and see more. May} ask you, Mr. Mayor, to con- vey to all the citizens of Charlotte [own my grateful appreciation of the welcome which they have given inc. and my cordiul wishes for their pros- perity and happiness.

The illuminated address from the Government was the handiwork of Mr. L. W. Watson. The central por- tion of the design is the Prince of Wales crust with the arms of Prince Edward island on one side balanced by the initial letter on the other. Al- ogether it is .1 beautiful pieci- of pen work and most creditable both in de- sign and finish. The address from the City was from the press of the Marl- tinie Stationers Ltd, and is again a testimony to the artistic as well as incchunlcnl ability of their superinten- dent, Mr. J. K. McKenzie. ‘-Mr.' J. A. S. Boyer hand-tinted the c'resty by which the address is surmounted. A very fine leather roll tastefully gold stumped to enclose the civic address was made by Mr. Howard Mnrley, book binder for The Maritime Stir iloners. ‘ ' About 12.30 the Prince and his p'nr‘ ty proceeded by automobile to Vic- toria Park, where the Great War Veterans and Boy Scouts were drawn up in a hollow square to receive him. Largo crowds surrounded the Veterans, and as the Prince appeared mighty, cheers went up for the pop- ul-ar representative of the Crown. The Prince made a brief inspection of the veterans and boy scouts, chut- tiug from time to time with them. ilo then presented the medals to those who had not received them in England. Mrs. John Cameron receiv- ed the mednlvwon by her gallant son who was unfortunately killed in nc~ [ion The Prince enquired about him and sympathlzcd very‘ deeply with Mrs. Cameron in her great loss. As be pinned the medals on the worthy recipients ‘he enquired of each the battalion in which he had served and ecnlled some reminiscences concern- ing it. The Prince‘s manner and speech charmed the crowd, who were quite enthusiastic. 'A deluge of rain come just at the conclusion of, the presentation and the Prince in clos ing the proceedings, said: “Great War Veterans and Boy Scouts, the beastly rain is here and I do not intend to keep you waiting. Allow me to thank you very heartin for this splendid turn-out today, and to thank you Great war Veterans again for your no- ble service overseas. I congratulate the Boy Scouts on their smart appear- once."

The Prince and party then left the Park for the luncheon at Prince of Wales College.

(List of Medaisgto follow)

List of Medalists

Following’is a list of those who were decorated by H. R. H. the Prince of Wales at Victoria Park: Mrs. Margaret Cameron on behalf oTher son Lance-Corporal F. J. Cam- eron (killed in action).

Lieutenant J. J. McDonal, D. C.M.

Sgt. D. R. McDougall, D. C. M.

Sgt. W. 'P. Bruce, D. C. M.

Lieut. E. G. Weeks. -M. M. and bar. , Pte. Anthony White, Maximville, M. M. and bar. ' Sgt. T-. A. Ledweli, Souris, M. M. Gr. H. H. Simpson. Stanley Bridge. M. 5M. - Pte. H. M.M. Supper J. G. Bethune, Charlotte- town, M,. .

liieut. B. H. McLeod, Charlotte- town, M. C. -~ Pie. C. A. Biss‘on, Souris, M.M. Corporal Harry A. McDougnil, Char~ lottetown, M. M. Lance-Corporal C. Moore,‘ M. M- 'Sgt.-Maior E. Haywood, M. M. Pte. J. G. McArthur, M. M. Supper A. Mcisaoc, Mud. Pie. B. Coilet, M. M.

J , Morgan, Charlottetown.

Affection nhnll weave thee in garland of flowers,

' h which they were carried out. 1‘ ‘ I

‘9- )4.

More precious than wealth .' or re- nown.

v i" ..

Pte. Gordan Stewart, Brookfield.

inane-la .

Highway for Canadian f Trade

Coincident with Canada's foreign trade ambitions, we have made remarkable pro- are" toward the imminent of our policy to build up an institution of on interns.-

' ', provide‘ennanolaihighwsy for Canadian Trade with form countries.

On;l Branches in London. New York, Montreal, 'I'or~ onto and Winnipeg are equipped with Foreign Ex- change Departments pre- pared to ﬁnance and ad- vise Canadian exporters and importeg. 3"

UNION BANK

OF CANADA unopncrs or $153,000,000

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH

G. C. Temple,.Munnger

* was

.. -.--.... .....-'Jl

By this time the luncheon hour had arrived and the party drove by way of Kent Street to the Prince of Wales College Hall. The spacious hall was most artistically decorated, and the tables were tastefully laid, the whole scene having 11 charming effect. Meml) ers of the suite stated that the ban- quct hall was the most spacious and most effectively decorated they had yet visted and they had been to St. John's, Newfoundland, St. John N. B. and Halifax, S.

The acting Governor presided, be ing supported on his right by Ii. R, H. nit, Sir Lioriel Halsey, Murphy, Honorable Justice geruld, Major J. ’l‘, Fortiferinghum, Mr. D. Nicholson. M. P.. Mr. J. E. Sinclair, M. 1)., Mayor Wright. Hon.

Mayor Morrison, Summerside. 0n the chairman's left worm—Bishop oi’ Charlottetown, Hon. land, Ontario, Sir Godfrey Thomas. Col. Greig, Col. Henderson, Senator I’rowse, Senator McLean, lion. Justice Hoszard, Hon. Justice Hyndman, Ai- berta. Hon Justice McLaren, Ontario, Canon Simpson and Mr. James Mc isanc, M. P. ‘ The other in follows:—

’I‘hc acting Consul of the United States, Hon. Murdoch McKinnon, lion. (‘harles Dalton. Hon. John S. Martin, lion. Dr. S. it. Jenkins, Hon, Leonard Wood, il‘on. Murdoch Kennedy, Mr. William ll. Dennis, M. L. A.fl Mr. Al ired E. McLean, M. L. A., Mr. Wal- tcr M. Lea, M. L. A., Mr Benjamin (inllnnt. M. L. A., Mr. Albert C. Saunders. M. L. A..‘Mr. George E. Hughes. M. L. A., Mr. David Mc- Donald, M. L. A.,, Mr. Johnston, M. L. A., Mr. James D. Stewart, M. L. A., Mr. Robert N. (lox, M. L. A., Mr. John A. Dewar, M. L. A., Mr. Christopher Mother all, M. L. A., Mr. Creelman Mc- Arthur, M. L. A., Mr. Frederick J. Nash, M. I.. A'., Mr. C. Gavin Duffy, M. L. A., Mr. Bradford W. Lei‘nge, M. L. A., Mr. Peter Brodie, M. L. A., Mr. James C. lrvlng, M. L. Mr. Edmund T. nggs, M. L. ,Mr. James P. McIntyre, M. L. Mr. William G. Sutherland,M. L. Mr. Daniel C. McDonald, M. L. Mr. Wallace B. Butler, M. “L! (‘01 Alexander MacPhail, D. S. Col. R .lI. McDonald. D. S. Col. F. S. Moore, Lt.-Col. H. Davlson, Lt.-Col. W. B. Prowse, Col. J. R. Allan, Lt. Colonel. J. . Jenkins, Lt.-Col. A. G. Peake. Lt.- Col. James Wurburton, Lt.'iCol. Chas-- Leigh, Lt.-Col. D. Stewart, Major A. A. Bartlett, Major J. P. Hooper, Major T. MacNutt, Sir Joseph Pope, K. C. M. G., Sir Andrew MocPhn-il, Rev. Dr. Fullerton, Mr. W. S. Stew— urt. Mr. Neil McQunrrie, Mr. A. L. Fraser. Mr. Benjamin Rogers. Mr. D. A-. McKinnon, Mr. w‘lhn'm r. ’i‘id- marsh, Mr. Frank It. Henrtz, Mr. Dennis, 0. M. Reddin, Mr. Percy Pope, Mr. Frederick W. Hyndman, Lieut. R. H. Campbell, Mr. Kenneth J. Martin, Dr. Anderson, Mr. Arthur Newbery, Mr, William L. Cotton, Mr. Reuben McDonald. Mr. D. K. Currie, Mr. R. L. Cotton. Mr. J. R. Burnett, Mr. Aeneas A. McDonald, Mr. P. A. Smith, Mr. D. J. Riley, Mr. R. B. Rattrny. Dr. I. J. Yeo. Mr J. A. Webster,. Mr. L. B. Miller. Mr. J. J. McKinnon, Mr.}-Iugh F. Connors, Mr. A. B. Warburton, Mr. L. E. Prowse, Mr. J. J. Hughes, Mr, A. Martin, Mr. A. A. Lefurgey, Major Rutinnd, Mr. C. W. Crosby,, Hon. H.D. McEwen, Mr. H.D. McLean Lt. Col. E. M. Grigg, Capt. The Hon. arable, P.-W. Leigh, Commander Dudley North. C. M. G... Mr. F. L. C. Pereira, Mr. A. E. Green, Mr. R. G. Chamberlin and milcers of H. M. S. Renown, Dragon and Dauntless. The luncheon which was provided by the Daughters of the Empire, was excellently prepared and admirably served land consisted of the following

vited guests were as

mszssrr>r>>

any over to next summer, Ito 331-3 per cent.

W6

M.M. Lieut. H. Ronald Stewart, Russian Cross.

“tfonnl char-actor which will " ' '

-'Ilmm‘ mul‘n‘mmm“ ‘

the Prince of Wales, Premier'Arsena- Senator E Fitz- of

J. HL‘BclI. Hon. J.’A. McNeill, iiiliI

Justice Suihcr- E

James .J. .. .

\To take the place ,ohAnthracite furnaces used extenstvely, in Halifax and

. other Cities and found to give better sat- isi'action. . ‘

With pricticaiiy no ash; burns ‘ longer, give more heat, more bulk per \ ion and costs ’connderahiyiess money;

We are now booking "orders to. be which is expected

5.

delivered direct from car daily. ' .; . Householders would do well to order a sample load before securing their winter’s supply of coal and also to make inquiries regarding this article from us. We als ) have on hand a supply of all kinds‘soi‘t coal Newly Mined, and hard an soft wood, both split and in blocks

All orders receive ourpersonal, and careful. attention.

PHONE 176

Ainard .& Deegan. KC ' /

1mm Willnn\y\\wmz m‘\\\VIII/A\\\\\

prompt

go

It is a National Duty that all should SAVE!

Decide how much you can afford to put by every pay day. Having determined the amount you can save, resolve that that amount shall be taken FIRST from your. pay and deposltc(I..

ouN AN ACCOUNT NEXT PAY DAY [N THE ROYAL BANK OF ‘CANADA

Capital Paid-up $16,084,300.

I

..—_= $55-

., Reserves Aggregate Assets $16,367,150. $463,151,302.76

CHARLOTTE/TOWN BRANCik A. W. HYNDMAN, Manager. BRANCHES IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ALSO AT

Sunimcrside, i-iunter River, Tignish, Tyne Valley, Wellingtdn, Mount Stewart, Cardigan. Eldon, Murray Rlvur, Rustico (Sub-Branch to ’ Hunter River.)

l4

:5

[£1431

S

Li nude-adamant

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i . FEMWWEESEEELHWHEE’ME monouhumsuuoahsimtswmsm 3

Grape Fruit Aux (“crises Lobster, sauce Mayonaisc Spring Chicken - Tomato salad ices, Murnscblno sauce ' cake

11.11 .. 1] %

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Signed the Treaty that Ended the War '

Best by Test For Sale by

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JEWELER The Store for Waitham Watches

HARD' COAL. For Base Burners and

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- Also All Kinds of Soft Coal

Good Quality Lopest Prices

Just Received __~p_

Celery Olives (‘ofi‘cc

Alter covers had been removed, the toust of ills Majesty iIlc King was honored on the call of the chairman. Premier Arscnault in proposing the toast of Ills Royal Highness the Prince of \Vulcs voice-d the senti- ments of all present when he said how pleased they all were to welcome to the smallest province in (‘nnadn the Prince of Wales heir to the Brit- ish Throne. He referred to the visit of the Prince's grandfather, King Edward, then Prince of Wnlcs, over fifty years ago, the progress of the Dominion since then. nnd the great place in history attained by King Edward VII. who developed into one of the greatest statesmen of his age. He predicted that his grandson, the royal guest of that day, would make on equnl name, when in the course of time he was called upon to rule over the Empire. The people of this pro- ‘vince would follow his cdreer with the greatest interest. seeing he had vis ited its shores. They were ill proud of Prince Edward Island. I'm people

H.

.(Continued on Page Three.)

Some job lines (small sizes) $1.25 and $1.98.

GOFF BROS LTD.

ST « nun F

As the season for white footwear isnow well advanced and we do net'wish to carry

the balance of our stock at discounts of from 15

are offering

\