io8 TOURING QUEBEC AND THE MARITIMES Farm, where we saw excellent wheat, clover and potatoes, then went on to Belvedere to see the fine golf links. The drive ended with our arrival at Government House "Edgewater," the palatial residence of His Honour, Lieutenant - Governor and Mrs. Heartz , who were gracious hosts at an "At Home" in our honour. The warmth of the welcome extended to us, the social intercourse with those select in ancestry, the friendly cup of tea, the captivating music; and without, the warm glowing earth, the verdant foliage, and the red cliffs washed by shining seas, left an impression with us, which will last as long as life itself. A sumptuous lamb dinner was served that night by the ladies of Trinity Church in Heartz Memorial Hall, and marked our final gathering as a party. A short program followed the dinner, Dr. Crews being chairman, and on the platform with him were Hon. A. C. Sinclair and Dr. Ramsay . Resolutions thanking the follow¬ ing were passed: Mr. Reginald A. Burch , traffic represen¬ tative of the C.N.R ., who was in charge of the special train; Dr. S. W. Fallis , Publisher of the " Outlook/' who commenced the tour as leader of the party, and who, due to illness had to return to Toronto from Quebec ; and Dr. A. C. Crews , who succeeded Dr. Fallis . Appreciation was also expressed of the work of Mr. T. C. Harrison , assistant chief of the tour, and advertising manager of the " Outlook," and of the work of Mr. R. P. Stouffer , editor of "The Outlook Daily," and publicity repre¬ sentative of The United Church's committee on literature, general publicity and missionary education. This being July 4th, "My Country 'Tis of Thee" was sung in honour of several citizens of the United States, with the party. Mrs. A. E. I. Jackson ( Irene Williams ), one of the leading sopranos of the Philadelphia Civic Opera Company, Philadelphia, sang "The Star Spangled