this address, on this great occasion, be suggested that I might, in my; in- troductiorh-say something regarding the Sraemar gathering which take; the reasons why we ‘ ' '

No one Ever holed a cup oi lhlsfleq but wanted lo have ii again. TIICIIIIIIII

ﬂavor is what makes the strong appeal

t

l _

A GREATFESHVAL ,

l»

i“? Address delivered by new. w.

gijruce Muir at the great Scotch Fee-

ljfival at Annapolis Royal to cele- lvfaii‘. the three hundredth anniver- nary o! the First Scotch Settlement there by Sir William Alexander‘, Illiy ﬂéth, i629,

Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle- Ilcn:

I assure you it gives me the very

rezttcst of pleasure to have the gonour once again oi addressing the loyal people oi Annapolis Royal.

I may safely say that. I have been issccinictl with you on all the his- toric occasions which have taken pluce in your tovm during the last twenty years. I make bold to say that this gathering surpasses any- thinp, I have ever seen before during. that time. if on this occasion my

Ithcmc must be of necessity exclusive- ily Scottish ldo not wish you tolmag- brlriliiat l have not a great regard hLaJJMthe other nationalities who ' have given of their best in the build- ing up of this great Canadian land. The elimination o! any ct these would bc u distinct loss to the whole, and the predominance oi’ any one oi’ thorn over the other, the best way M calming disruption. in a land whpse unity we all desire. I recognize that all may combine the best char- ncteristics oi their respective lands "in ‘striving to make Canada the irlughtlest. gem in the Imperial Crown.

f cloldesirc you to keep this in "nilncias l present to you tonight a

distinctly Scottish theme.

- The closing years of the sixteenth and ﬁre beginning oi the seventeenth centuries was a very important epoch in the history c! Scotland. The old order was/gradually passing away, and a new era. was gradually

the seventeenth century. is" now pre- pared to enter upon that new era,- whlch has proved so advantageous both to Scotland and to England. We look back with pride upon the day in 1603 when James the, VI. o! Scotland quietly ascended the now united thrones and recognized that the greatest good has come to what must now be regarded as the united ‘kingdom o! Great Britain.‘ We did not, lose our national identity nor our national characteristics by that event, nay rather e wider opportun- ity was given for scotsmen to devel- op those powers o! brain and brawn of which they are the proud inher- ltors_ It might be ct interestto en- quire how ‘many Prime-ministers and cabinet-ministers oi Great Bri- tain have been Scotemcn. Even now Mr. Ramsay MacDonald occupies that high and honourable position; and, ii." he can only-lteaplthe lett wing ot his party‘ under the control o! his mristcriul brain, we need have no tear, under our wonderful "con- stitution even o! a labour govern- ment. Our noble king whose restor- ation to health we are proud to ac- knowledge tonight,‘ is alter all is’ said and done. the mighty power which makes the British Empire the greatest their m the world todm And so tonight in this old aristocrat- lc-democratlc town of Annapolis Royal, we are proud to acknowlcdzﬂ the tact that, it was a 5collab kins. who began those schemes oi coloni- zation. and under whom the name of New scotnhu was elven l» this W" 0g the Empire of King George-

It is a tact o! history that no sooner than King James the VI. o! Scotland had assumed the title o! King James VI. o! Scotland and lst

beginning to dawn. The sixteenth ccntury had lclt, in no uncertain manner, the shock oi the terriﬁc storm which had passed over the when; of Europe in the political, the Qcclwlzsticul and the theological xmtcrc lincl now a period oi readjust- ment of these forces was about to begin. in England, the golden days oi’ good Queen Bess had come to a close. On her death-bed she had in- dicated to her great minister Lord Cecil, lwr uish, the: she should be )U|"CC'C(ll‘~.i by King James V], of ﬁcqizlind. Hence it came to pass that the estates oi the realm. as the Par- liament oi the country was then rollrcl put. their hands to a. mighty work and it prospered. They welded lwo grout, nations into one great em- pire, and moulded local Jealousies in- lo a common patriotism. The wars and rumors oi war, which had kept Scotland in o. perpetual turmoil dur- ing t-hc previous three hundred years, were now tobe regarded as only incl- dents in the brlngini! about or that event the influence oi which has been Iclt to the uttermost parts 0t the, earth. As we see that struggle lroln the vantage polntolthetwen- iieth century, no one with genuine Scottish blood in their veins is ashamed o! the glorious record c! those thrcc itundrcd years. Bannock- buru was fought on a June day in 1314,? and the independence o! geot- lhnllf acknowledged by lrlend and loe alike. Six years after Bannockburn, thcdmnous proclamation was sent lcfinnd wide “Be it known that as long- as‘ one hundred of us remain we will moi. h: subject unto England. Therc is in this proclamation an who of what one oi’ our poets has written with regard to the struggle which had in i296 taken place at

ct England than he began to direct his attention towards the planta- tion ct new colonies beyond the seas. His youthful mind had oiten- tlmes beenregelcd by stories 0t the adventurous traders who had gone far aﬁeld in search o1 goodly pearls. The tales brought back by these sturdy eeadogs, o! rivers alive with rich :0! forests lull o! blackjoxes and other fur-bearing animals made such an impression on his mind, that hesoon turned his attention to the wonders or the new world. It was lust at this time that there came into prominence in the lile, oi the kinz. one who is now to take _a pro- minent part in the carrying out ob those schemes so _dear to the royal heart. This personage was none oth-. er than Shmwllilnm Alcxandergol Menstrie whose ancestral abode is istill to be seen coslly situated under the shadow o! the Achil Hills. Ijlav- ing obtained a charter 1mm K1318 James, Sir William Alexander was given absolute possession o! nil the lands lying between .New England and Newfoundland tor the further- ance o! his colonization scheme. l-le early conceived the idea oi sending out colonists t0 people the vacant spaces o1 this great land, and.~so-in accordance with his general plan, we ﬁnd a party o! Scotch settlers was sent out under the eon ob Sir Wil- liam Alexander who are sold‘ to have taken» up ,thelr abode on the Gran- ville side oi’ the Annapolis river op- posite Goat Island. This landing took place on the 24th o! July i629, and so our celebrptlons, lnthls. old his- toric town during these two days. are in honour of this event. It is almost impossible-to get any inlormation with regard to this early settlement

m. ~wxtcu- Iibrtiaang ~-

here today. Acting on his theory o1 nah}; Km; mg qua“ “,4 Qum-

' something upon those characteristics U: the mew; c“ h“ 1n “an; yum

i "Tales

and ‘be Sir.‘ Lcltus countryts. best ‘exponentl o! than " "' Barrie-f. let them gnct, lnthe hour o! . Q Esqxmo Village

when Mr. rortier u ed me give victory, tot-get the mother that gave them birth. Pei-haul the greatest athletic izathqrm: in, the world la

. iii

EDMONTON. Alto. August 9»- (By The Canadian PM!) - Gertrude Acheson writes to the Journal tale! oi’ an Eskimo village. 0

Woman taken an equal place with man among the Eskimos o! the ‘(or north: so say the whit/e men who have dwelt among them. The Esk- imo woman la equal in cvnywoy with her husband or husbands. She is not a chattel, as is the Indim woman. but a partner. It burdens are to be carried, she is not loaded down while her husband goes burdenieu: she carries on equal load only,

Like her husband. she is thrifty and industrious. She, like him, must work herd it they are to wrest a livelihood from the troaen crthland. She must make all the cl has for the iamily. The calico oovoroll, worn over their fur “lingerlc" to shed wat- er and scit snow, may _be made by

8N Sll-ihetsd place every September whenuour

summation. I hove llehtlv touched no members or the royal temuy are in that point. and, now. proceed to say residence at Balmoral. The advent

which have made the inﬂuence ot made this gatym-in‘; we mo“ w°nQ_ ~ , _ leit in this great Canadian erful sight to be seen anywhere. The land. We musl- remember that scct- gathering ct the clans stirs the Soot- lend was orlalnallv every poor couu- tish blood as nothing else can do. if)’. p001" I mean in worldly x0065 Echoes o! the past resound in every and worldly gear. Our principle pro- aer: ' . ductein tilwolwverl-y Slllckvlfduys “I saw our chic! come over the were men o! integrity, honesty oi 1-1111"

purpose and strengtli o! conviction. wr Roland and Glenggyry,

They were. however. lilo lhetpru- And through the pus came brave phets oi ancient Israel, men who 1.0mm

combined idealism with great prac- Panmurc and gallant Murray ticabiiity. ILthéy lifted their eyes MacDonald's men. Clan Ronald's to the hills from whence did com-e m-sn

lllvll‘ Bill. ‘he? did-Juli follel? the vﬂl- ltlacGlllvaryk men, Strathallanh ieys ot_,human toil where sacrifices men

must be made, if any country is to The Lowtang men, the orwoer- The mlzhtv Pioneers 0f ll“ men sowing machine,» but all cine must prosperity cl Scotland early retvlwll- Are coming late and early?‘ be mode by hand. rhe akin garments dlhatthe two main factors in the The scene at, this great gathering mg boot,’ mun b, “m, by he“ buildlllﬂlln 01' illﬂiiﬂlfs Greatness H"! ls truly an impressive one‘. tor who 5km 3mm wmch 1, wgygmmog m,‘ edumnve and sound relIgiOH- Hell“! can gnzo unmoved upon a multltudelwty; not mg

b65166 every Parish Chlilcll- ﬂ villi-Sh oi thirty "thousand o! one’; fellow Ne“ m, hwy L, worn . gm- s“- school was established Where, the beings drawn together from. all ends ment with the heir against the skin old domllllélﬂbﬂllled Year “(and Ye" o! the earth for a common liurnolle- oventhat another fur garment, with out to send iorth to the mighty All around are the everlastgig hillslthg gm- gugige, them a", ‘u. the world BOYS 811d 8W5 Wh" llllmidﬁle‘ with gaps at, places indicating the >callco trllled “smock" or wrapper. In come the men and women cl’ thcways by ‘vhlm me “ma, o; mtg great the 1510M thg clothing‘ 1, changed n iuture, exercising their iutlucncefon nasimblﬂge of men and women have night; wggh (m, h“ m “m” (m. every dﬁllﬂrimeni- 01f We llﬁtllmlll We come to this gathering place. an Eskimo woman, (or when her not by sudden his arid starts. or by Bagpipes, played as they should bu clothes get euliiclently dirty enough getting rich quick but by the steady by the ilncst pipers in the country, she throws them away.

6x91131515 0! the illiQmS which G041 ‘are sounding in the l-lghland all‘. In addition to her sewing she pru- had given them. The true purpose oi and other contests in danclns..pares all the food, and‘ all the dog ‘their education was not. to cram into piping, running, leaping are carried teed; makes the dog hlmess; gplik: the youthiul mind a lot o! useless-Io, Rouge parti-SS from all the Hlgh- the wood-i! in oldistdct where there knowledge; but to draw out oi the lud homes in Deeslde and the glens is wood to spliwandlooke after m; mindfhy a. process oi’ gradual evolu- leading into it roll up in their roomy lamps. In the igloo the primitive ‘tion those principles which God had saloons, and take their places within lamp was a vessel o! seal oil, but implanted in the human mind tromqthc reserved enclosure beside the now the up-to-date housekeeper, in all eternity. They were colonists all Royal box. Punctually at three o'- h" 108 house. has attained to the c! them, andcould, not suffer those clock the King and Queen with their ﬁlﬂnllv o! an lamps. gramophoncg Armlnian doctrines, which they ‘earlylretlhuc drive into the Park in an “<1 °°°klllk rinses, on which me recognized did so -mu‘c'h to ivcakenlcpcn carriage drawn by (our pranc- “ometm” ink" 5P9“. but more 0!- the mental nbre and undermine thatiing greys. and then such a scene o! w“ “Hm! WW5” lumubh- F" strength of character use m h“ “m "hm In! l! 0n l

which can- enthusiasm takes place as beggars all stand four-square to every ‘wind description. "With one mighty voice hmmni "i? 9h! his an MY-PYNBl-lfﬂ stove, about the size of l.n electric

that blows. In later dtiys savinglthat vast assemblage ‘makes the banks were established in many ‘oilwolkin ring as the royal party are PM” which i‘ m!“ 111 BWNQII- these schools, which taught the greeted by a late governor ol this The are“ “WY”? M‘ 5N1! 1116 hi! children to be thrifty. and to save Canada or ours,’ the Marquis or ' something for a rainy day. Perhaps Aberdeen -and Perrier. This is his “u”! 0f 1116 which cannot it is owing to this circumstance, that prerogative as Lord Lieutenant 0t chanﬁe l! 1°11: u human nature is Scotland has produced some or the the country. The veteran Marquis is whnitis-“nl ‘hi! “W? lﬂwhfillyllll- greatest ﬁnanciers and bankers ol,a persona grate. with the Royal m“ “m” "1185 which 5615B on the the world. 1h this connection let tisllotise, and 1t is pleasant for inter- “hlnﬂln! luv! ‘ of‘ society. As the cease‘ for ever-that miserable drivel ested lockers on to see how easily “u” °x “mm m9 Win89 “i499 BIG which continually exposes Scotsmen and charmingly the Marquis carries MYBOWQH; but neither time nor eter- as nlggardly. Why! they are themost thrcughmhc simple formalities at- n“? “f! llllllrlnnuntc the subjects generous hearted people on the race tcndant upon the arrival cl the sov- which Bum! h“ 811118. The!‘ l" ct the earth, and“ 1t. as 1 have said. crclgn and his consort at. the Brae- MW! in the primary strata which they have been taught to save some- ‘mar Gathering. The Royal Btulldv-ﬂr “t” ‘tumut- I c" W]? mﬁhllﬂn but thing for a rainy day, “that is not to is-now run up over the Royal Pavil- a "W: any that they do not give as liberally ion, showing to all. for the time being "YB b"!!! as others tor the supoorl or every Britain's Royal Court is assembled DOOR" worthy/cause altim- hlliiunthronlc or there/lite contcsts in the Highland '0' a the nirls- the wind can blew." religious. We have all heard the old events are keenest now seeing that "Goo bring to me e. pint, o‘ wine ohnetnutabout a Jew not being able the eycs- o1 royalty are looking upon And fill inn I silver tussle." to live in Aberdeen. That was given them. These occupants cl the Royal “John Anderson. my J0. John." its death blow a "lew months ago Box- Iollow . with intense lIIWPE-‘li Dum“ a"? "m h!" f0 W00 when the Provostot the city opened every movement‘ o! i119 ﬂame!» 11nd» H“ hi“ Th9 w°°iﬂ W" a nmu lcr the ‘huuulhgct a new at theclosﬂ term their departure m “Contented wl’ little, and mo. yl‘ howltu in the some _oity. Within Bulmora-l amid renewed evidences oi their.) one week onc million pounds flowed loyal aitection and kindly 891K901!" into the callers or the Provost, and tlon oi the ~ assembled multitudes. sot." . within a. very short time Aberdeen Anyone witnessing this great gather- will possess the nnest modern hos- mg for the ﬁrst time will learn how pltal in the world, The advice oi’ our it is that the Highlands o! Scotland national bard is deeply engravcn on remain stflcyal to our Royal House. the Scottish character; 1t anyone dared to insult the person

‘ ot- our noble King ten‘ thousand Scot- tish swords would leap irom their scebbarda to defend that person and his crown. So keep your 9Y6 0B 5W‘? land, and rest assured that she is not easily carried away by H6019 Conventions nor even by League! 01 Nations. Amid all these movements Scotland will continue to trust in 00d“ but keep‘ her powder dry.

‘Highland

and brace o‘ bonny

Burns was not only our greltcs song writer; he was the greatest pur itler oLSvcottish song, a tact which his miserable, narrow-cooled critic: oi todayarc most unwilling to ed- mit.

Now India and gentlemen, I might like the brook go on to: ever abut there Ire time limits. and I must draw to a close. Another ouch a ga- thering as this can never again take play in Annapolis Royal. but nil-o! us, I am sure arc delighted)» be here, and whatever the luture holds for us. we go forward with, these words at Dnntoringlng in our can:

"I took my way ocroee that peril-

oul ltrand,

one loot ﬁrm planted the other

reaching lorward." < _

And lust by way c! encouragement m: whet mu remains to us 6t the ourney o! lite. let me leave with you that immortal poem which ‘rhcmu

"To catch dame fortunes golden smile

Aseiduous welt upon her;

And gather gear by every ‘wile

'I'hat's justified by honour;

Not for to hide it in a. hedge,

0r (or a train attendant!‘

But tor the glorious privilege ct being independent."

_Mr. Fortler also mace the‘ sugges- tion that. Lshould say something on an occasion such [as this upon scot- tish games and Scottish music. well Ladies and Gentlemen, these arc in- exhaustiblc themes, and were I to enter "into a full treatment o! them you would be kept within these walls to ‘The. weeehort, hour ayond the

Ladies and Gentlemen what am I to say about the songsfot Scotland? I could not begin to touch even the hem o! the garment o! this great subject. Suilicc it to say that we be- lieve implicity in the words“ o! Fist-y cher ol Saltoun. "Let me make the songs oi “a native and whose-ever will may make its laweP-l! all na-

“Should Auld Acquaintance be ,!or- ~

PAQIO} _ ‘ ‘ . . g -.urr...l~. l NIW GLABGUW. Alillllt l-Jicv. H. l otmpbell. who to: ﬂu blot ' ‘two your: nu been Director o! m- ilclcue Education or Trinity United cameo. um. w recently. inducted u minlltcrplgljcyaai United qburth. Prince Edward mend. luv. m. I. B. Ramsey, minister oi’ the United Church. ouulettetowu. wtlclrlwl m the induction m. mm- ny is a (armor minister 0111f". Preebyterlen church, New ole-stow.-

Mi‘. Olmpbell grldulihd Hill Divinity Hall, and Dulhousle University, end is e native o! Oi?! Breton. m: ﬁrst pastorate wu that o; Mdﬂﬂlnillh; Pictolu County. later accepting the poeltiouo! Director o! Rcligiotie Education and assistant to Ru. Dr. A. H. Deacon, in ‘rrlnity . Church, here. He woe I member o! the New Glasgow Gyro Club and oth- er Community activities.

Records ' Louise 7

morienﬁéun "Innocent: o! Pam" ' Maurice Glyvlllcr 2191a . Bu: Pollack end nu‘ 21m Yuk central Drchoetn time Solo Hn-ryThcnaa ' 21mg

Breakawhy from the “n: muqm Follies” to: m: Gwaﬂmmd “I

‘Broadway BobyMDolls l

.%,

rut» H961

caused e shortage oi women and, in some parts, the practice o! poly- andry, which, so the white men say, works well as rrule. Probably this i! due in pert tothe not that Bak- imo women are independent and will not be given to another except by their own will. betrothed at birth, they age early, and are married at ill years c! use. _A maiden or widow may not remain unmarried. she rnult merry, but she chooses her own man. ‘

Although so fond o! children the severity of existence means many childless couples, and the adoption o! children bydeath, even it through natural causes, the couple never can adopt another child. ntftamuy, no matter what the necessity, "would give them a. child. Supereitlon, o! course 'I‘hcy never seem to get away from their old ideas. j '

A woman carries hex-babe in her "attiga“ or cuter iur. garment-a guayyance andliie ‘__ hooded shirt. chm '_ the child u , ConnecticutYankeeo . about thrée years cldhe lives under- ‘ t ; ‘neeth his mother’: attlga, which is ~ .- bI-omd n m, vwmh m time“ All the latest Red Sea! record: by Victorjamous amstt around in it at the backer sides, and ‘ WM out at, the irpnt. Itnnbther child comes she cannot carry two, and the older one could not be kept worm elsewhere. so the younger one, especially i! it be a girl, is killed. Oi’ “cm, 1mm,‘ , ' ' , I of Cannon, course that is against the lsw. The Machine Co. , ‘ I Limit“ mother knows that, but whet can the ' . . ’ do? She looks at it this-way: “the v5”. , Lord ‘gave me‘ the child. I cannot keep 111-50 I we it back.“ She does not Wiliﬂ to do so. She loves the child dearly. but she cannot, keep it.

Nat Shllkret and The Victor Orcheltra

‘ To Be lniLove I

For Trot‘ Waring“: Pennsylvanian‘ - 22m. vocal Jack Smith hm

Finding the Long Way

Vocal "‘ ' Johnny Marvin

Fox Trotl N“ s a

Home

mi:

S’posin’

For Trot "319?!

"Emu who hue wi' Wallace bled.‘ ‘

‘ - i‘ l i - \

The Rangette

Brings iElectrtc-gcockery. ggncgnienge . ' e A at Small fGost '. " Here is an‘ Electric "Range-thathcan be, plugged

electric outlet-it requir - - ~ . . 9"‘ Wm‘ a "p°rmb19'0l/::,n& Wiiltllﬁiﬁ aﬁflm

F“ ham“! i" "fluently as an ordinary electric range.

v1 mull writ l" “u” Wl-"lbli two: some 1t w my. that swam ticne recognize m. truth as herein

.1, . f ~ W1- mwo~1unwwvnne-

Stirling Brig,

..".To Scotland's ancient realm,

v Rroudildwardﬂs smiles came,

fro. sap our treedom and o'er-

Lf- lgu-ﬂlhﬂm ‘

t Our martial toroe in shame.

nflt-uhau not be" brave Wallace

i- .-: z cried:

I~ "Ikﬂllﬂll Mt b6" his chiefs replied;

_By theorems our (other: gave her, Ouxnsiaecl shall drink the crinuun

stream‘. e

Will-ill our dearest rights redeem,

1 may safely say that u turtherjn- formation Ls to be unearthed regard- ing this intensely interesting episode tn the history o! this neighbourhwii. we may solely leave it in the hands or Mr. L. M. For-tier. I have never known in my experience, a man who possesses the historic sense in ouch en eminent degree u the gentleman

Pulillkcygl the moot vahiablrueet ct your historic town today, I can imlthdrjl 15$!)

Grout-e to Maiden Kirk. has its vil-

mar evenings all kinds o! physical exercises are taken part in: who he; mode the Old F011 0f 5PM‘ young contending while the old eur-

nttributed that love. o! sport which is one greet- characteristic. ,0: the

has taken a Ioremost plat»; in al- most every clues p! healthy and in- vigorating spot-h ‘this may be Ic- counted tor ‘by the fact _.that every village-in the land, from. Johnny

loge green where on the long sum- the

vuye." To this circumstance may be

lﬂlvell drive them back for ever." v ' ‘ _ ‘b11111: l» light much iniurmaticnlre- the battle o! surﬁng ﬂlfﬁlﬂl old ‘$00M’! PM‘, i‘

u mt poekiblcﬂlhlt at no Alright

f From ' the union c: the crowns in 100a fortunes o! that great struggle u“. M5 l“! hive 61100!!!‘ ' tlnually wavered, sometimes leav- ed m’ ‘my “c” 4'“ ‘uimdi . ' England; sometimes Scotland in “m” °_"‘Y “til?” h,‘ “mf 313ml“ nsccndcncy; but on the side of mam ‘i’ m“ m‘hl“m'man'

Bcottilhizpople, so wgil as havlngau- greved. lntcithelr mince from“ tags: edrliﬁet, yeqcg" that. sound‘ principle M sluice the prne- mo. puytugptt summit: not only. on the athletic

collection c: longs which touch every

written by Fletcher o! Baltoun, ll, may b4; safely said that Scotland, does so in a preeminent degree. The} song writers o! Scotland embody hu- man» emotion in its moat condensed and sweetest essence. Their songs ap-

agcs and cheer toil worn men inf every climc, hcrever Scotsmen ‘.'l ther. they e taneouely tum to the‘ echglr egtheir native land, and. in them and expression given to the deepest, klndlieet eml moet genial lettings c! their hearts. It is. how- ever, tb mean sum all Seotlmen turn to recognize their-greatest Con: writer. Re ha: given to the world o

field, but in ‘ellliheianelre-ottbot mom thin: which ru "orator-fun.

about tourilt traiiic’. and the _iu- Th, mg-m.n4m;km‘thﬂ

mocmthotany- Scotch hurt-may cue through lint litcbstern pilgri-

peai to all ranks. They touch all -

Carlyle said in "the melt patriotic song ever written." - "Scou, who ha wi’ Wallace bled

Scots. whom Bruce bu often led: l

Welcome to your gory bod, Or t0 Victory! ‘

Now‘: the day: and new‘; the hour See the front o‘ bottle iour: Bee approach proud ldwenib

Who will be a traitor knevet who soe but l: be a Ill?” _ who. wad nil a countdown?

~ ii-eedom‘: word wii ntzoulymu

who, for amigo. rm and hi."

rreomea stand, or freeman u: 7 " ‘l

llllectri k " ' . switch mngamfgafgtiilléléltul. clean, convenient, The snap of; _ . _ t E¢°110111i¢a1 - to Operate ' Th‘ hw a?“ °~f °p°hrati°h °°l1l>lcd with the low ﬁrst cost’

’ rind our easy monthly payment ~ ~ . mm“ 111ml make it. possible tor every Y t° “"1 l Rlnzutte- See them today at our store

_s,»ecla out. I P, litmus Electric Teaser 7.3; 5 - T191113.‘ . L " , ottom- ‘ “ — ‘month fﬂfiiﬂbllthl

,r‘>

\ .1 ~ ..-¢ l- , .-

$141 ..cv.. ch git-so 3'- ‘

Qotlnnd, the underlying‘ principle

which she fought was never loot m“ w" ‘mphwn m. ma“

couragernent o! it W115i Tbm il he cum”. m, Nam“, u! ‘mm g ht oi; every Scottish heart 11-. "l" "M h“ 5°" "1"" i" ‘Him’ lneteddrfthe ting,“ ma“ bx m“ n':°"'m' ‘MQTQE = . mung to the My "om (mednm m reotlon ‘than the Buperintnndcntivoi ‘haywwnix a M“. W. . . . , ~ “WW-I V, - . . noble thing}. ' your national park. I make bold to m“, “b” mm” M “d . ' I say that i! your eo-celled ‘ gmocrnte ‘i101,’ and “vihgyounz éhm“, -~ » having ueertcd and having main- ma wu-mmm time‘ m‘ greet m" ~ m; Auk, "M550," » his“ "ct I'm" WW i" '" 1M Iwﬂlv lull "u "l 3*- ewt-ychmgtr the touch other» iii etruﬂivl o! time We! hundwl Rat-tier would be adorned with um m "5,’ Wm‘, ﬂpmmhuve, u .» .. .mlta».ﬁl=vilcllil_.!i_ﬁ.llqlztiiﬂnlnl stored. oi mm ct m» Brill-lb m‘ match and sometimes m‘: 'h._ja1u__j

r 1

. ._-... t’ t,

1