New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
MACDONALD QUITS ~ NEW YORK CITY IN
 TRAIN FOR NORTH
Continued From First Page)
the railroad officials.
 Leaves With Regret

Leaves With Regret
 A double file of 2o0 policemen formed a line from the Vanderbilt avenue entrance of the terminal to the train, through which the pre- mier and his party passed.
 q leave New York with regrets great regrets" the premiere told re porters just before boarding me train. lie said he expected to give hlS farewell message to America aiIer his arrival at Buffalo.
 To Visit Premier King
 New York, Oct. II 'T--lnlo'' upon carrying forward neSot'atiohS with the British Dominions ancillary to those begun with President HooV- CT at Washington Ramsay Macl)oh- ald turned today toward Canada where he will talk personally "llh Prime Minister Mackenzie King,
 These conversations will take place Thursday at Alr. Kings country es- tate at Kingsmore in rustic atmoS- nhare reminiscent of that surround ing those with President Hoover in the Virginia mountains.
 After the talk Mir, Macdonald Is expected to make q statement bear ing upon the general AngIo-Amerl- can negotiations for better undef- standing between Great Britain and the United States.
 The character of the statement is being closely guarded, but conJec- lure is that 1t will bear directly upon that part of the general neEo- tiations which mostly directly con- cerns Canada. One subject in thlS category growing out of the talks al Washington is the dismantlinG of the Notifications at Halifax.
 Likes Personal Negotiations
 MT. Macdonald regards it as for tunate that he will have the oppor- tunity of talking direct with Prime Minister King. The British states man is a strong believer in the eff cacy of personal contact, He has 7 emphasized this in some of his re cent New York addresses.
 He told one of has audiences that he and MT. Hoover had accomplished as much in four days of personal conversations as could have been omplished in as many months through the medium of formal diplo- matic exchanges.
 Will See Niagara Falls
 Winding up a four days stay in New York city, Mr Macdonald was to continue to be the guest of the nation for one day more. his sched- ule for the crossing into Canada late tomorrow afternoon after a night at Niagara Falls and most of tomorrow spent in inspecting the American side of the Falls and visiting Goat Island and other points of interest.
 Traveling noqc qc1ward on special train over the 11hg York Central, the prime minister had arranged for brief stops at A6oany at 11:S1 a. m, Utica at 1:1S p. m, Syracuse at 2:24 p. m., and Rochester at 3:15 p. m. The special is due at Buffalo a few minutes after o'clock with the party to motor from that city to Back Rock and then to Niaga ra Falls as guests of the state reserYa- tion commission.
 Special Train For Run
 Crossing the international bridge late tomorrow afternoon, the prime minister and his party will board q special train over the Canadian Ma tional Railways at 80 ?. m. for the three. hours run to Toronto. The special will leave that city Wcdnes- day eve. ing and arrive at Ottawa the next morning at 9:30 q. m, with Prime Minister Hing to greet MT Macdonald at the train.
 Besides MT. Macdonald and Miss Ishbel, those going to Canada were Lord Arnold, p2ymaSter general oi Great Britain and a pcra~ nal friend of the prime minister; ST Robert NanSittart, principal secretary tC the premier ard under secretary 0. state for foreign affairs; l.. l., Ora gie, counselor of the forei~n office Thomas Jones dep"tv r ,,9ry tC the cabinet and Ms Eo-onherg secretary to the prime mir.stcr.