London, Apr. 27.
'The Prince of Wales sent from the Continent to-day the following. message of encouragement to the British motor indust "Having just returned from' South America, I am convinced. that great future lies before the British motor industry. The British cars which I used on my recent tours abroad proved that this coun try. can. produce ears suited for overseas. But British manufactur-ens must not only produce such cars. Geod salesmanship and good service atier sales must also be their keynote if they are to capture the market. wish the indus-tay. every. possible success."
"Dhis message was sent to Mr. J. ed Thomas, Secretary of State for the Domi who was the chief. guest at a luncheon given by motoring interests in London to-day.
Mr. Thomas said that the Prince of Wales had for a long time estab-Yished the claim to be known as Baitain's best salesman (cheers). By his sacrifice and devotion Public interests and British interests, the Prince had won the esteem und admiration of the world. Their reply to him was that all appreciated his devotion to duty and intended henceforth not to wait for him to tell them what to do, but to assure him of their determination to make his task easier, Apr. 29, The Prince of Wales and his rather Prince George concluded thelz 17,000 miles South American tour to-day within a stones throw of Windsor. Castle, landing Windsor Park from an air liner at tem minutes past one this after-noo The King and Queen were waiting for them outside the Castle they landed.
"Hullo, how are you?" said the Dyke of' York. "Pine," replied the Phince of Wales and Prince George fas they alighted this aftemoo! from the air liner that brought them from Paris, This. was the characteristic, in-Jormal and unostentatious arrival of the Prinees on their return from ne of the greatest Royal tours in Buitish history and was in keeping with the: express wish of the Prince of Wales, Was no sign of emotional display.
The Royal brothers stood: chatting for some minutes, hidden from the! crowd By the atr liner. Then they roved to. Windsor Castle to. greet the waiting King and Queen, An hour before the Princes arriv-edi an aeroplane alighted on the awn of Windsor Park and two Air Fore officers. emerged. and pre-red. a" directional. arrow for the loyal aeroplane which " appeared over the trees of the park, dwarf Ing its escort of five Siskin' fighting nitchines from the Royal Air Force.
Two of the escorting—machines swept round from the" directional murk to face the crowd of Waiting Pope of om his moter car and When the Duke of York was wait
Jiner landed was the frst to cross and greet his brothers whom, alter the Informal greeting he' plied swith questions about the tour, Even less formal was the _welcome the Prince of Wales: accorded {Gors, his Quirn erser which, hear-from a waiting car "and rushed ug. "her "masters. voice, pra
across to be fondled after a long! parting.
The crowd lined three miles of the Bong Walk and cheered. the! Prince of Wales as ko drove up to the Castle—Reater.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.