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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOITETOWN, MARCH 17 1900

a copy as follows

defenders and our King,

é Thara’ nae ir ha the . . Air:—“ Theres nae tuck aboot the} And may his heart forever warm and Hoose cheer us with his smile, vhough far awa frae Fatherland, which And William’s kind paternal care sup- ‘any wept to leave, port his Edward’s Isle.

There is na muckle need t

iat we should

Chorus.

“For auld lang syne my dear, for auld

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o'er its mem’ry grieve : bd. — love-—and for that }: lang syne <tarBten ~~ f Th and Wwe ive and rr that land te ’ 7 y// j a SH bias i j / l \ . . r 9) "es ‘ . . oa - fe. ht, Han 4 yp i} WW. i | if there’s lads who here wad dee, We'll tak’ a cup o’ kindness yet for CCR HW) Yih iW j . . ad ld 1 " » | \\,\ \\\l Wil yy ’ VY is 4 And who would join with hearst and auc lang syne. ANS Ny, 0" Ip eS ; > . WW s//, r i . hand to guard our liberty. In 1842 the St. Andrew’s dinner YY ae te rs ane - é ; c 7 F A PO DE se Chorus. was held at the Prince Edward Island EA , =” For there’s nae luck aboot the Hoose} Hotel. Sir Henry V. Huntley and an. Mae Saw” : ; 7 = ———— O , aa 2, there’s nae luck ata Lady Huntley had then succeeded Sir Eg E> . There’s little pleaure in the Hoose | Charles and Lady Mary Fitzroy, who Ra aC as when Liberty’s awa were among the toasts on the last OME: vor iil ‘ Ly ,« Os. . § Adit. . ae » AWA Z 2

Wha kens not braw Macd: or wha but hears the Which near or far, in pea: crown’d its gallant na For wha Macdonald, La but, like a true Scot,

A mght gude heart for ils

foes a bright claymore.

Chorus. The Eagle plume Clan Ro for ages, aye and now Their son our Castle T aboon his Highland Nor ever cares he what danger or the toil,

nalds’ Clan ? fame

e or war, has me ?

rd or Chief, bore

1 friend, for

yald’s Lairds oram bears row,

the cost, the

occasion. Hon. John Small Macden- ald was President in 1843, and the dinner was held at the Victoria Hotel, then kept by Mr. I. Fellews. The usual toasts were proposed and elo- quently responded to. A song com- posed by Miss Dalrymple, a gifted Island poetess, was sung by Hon. Charles Young and received with great applause to the air and chorus of “ Auld Lang Syne.” A copy of the verses is annexed, and is as follows :-- ST. ANDREW’S DINNER.

We've niet in kindliness and in glee, To drive dull care away,

ee eee

i

And on many a coming night may we Thus meet in heart and hand,

To keep alive and make to thrive, Best thochts o’ native land.

THE DAY BEFORE RELIEF CAME—TOMMY ATKIN yy Ca

| the dinner in 1825, John Coll Mac

Hon. John Small Macdonald, whose untimely death has caused such great breavement to his family,and has produce an important vacancy in this Society, and the members of the So- ciety do earnestly hope that the family may de-

4 “7

donald being President, and Neil Rankin first Vice, the death ef Lt. Col. R. C. Macdonald, at the Ionian Is-

ALBERTON DAIRYING ASSOCIATION.

ie r J oo ; : The annual meeting of the Alberion

When seas and winds he tempts in aid] We’ye met as Scotchmen a’ should Chorus. rive that comfort and consolation in their | lands was announced, and a toast to his | Dairying kde was held at the

ol our es Soil. meet, In 1845 the Hon. Charles Young See vee — ner pe these memory as a most zealous and indefati- Ceurt House, Alberton, on Tuesday last. “horus. : ce : ; ; : : . jlessings. and that their affliction will in a . : : ,

iil ateiniill Upon St. Andrew's day. being President, and Major C. D.| icasure be mitigated when they know that | Sable friend of the Society, and its The Secretary’s report ehowed that 105,

Our Friends ana Brethrer the blood of Morar fe Of Kepoch, and the Isles, Glengary and Lochie While Albion’s sons, anc

el, brave Lord,

,

Erin’s too,

Chorus.

Then Scotsmen brithers fill the cup, And pledge it solemnly ;

Oh, friends and brithers fill the cup, To St. Andrew’s memory. °

Rankin 1st. Vice-President, the dinner was given at the Royal Hotel, then kept by Mrs. Weymouth, who provided an excellent menu, and nineteen stan- dard toasts, besides five volunteers,

they have the sympathy, not only of the mem- bers of the Society, but_of the community generally.

Ordered, that the Hon. Charles Young, C. D. Rankin, John Gill, Alex. McLean and

chief for life, was proposed on this oc- casion, (To be continued.)

2S

Cacoee +

126 lbs of cheese bad been manufactured out of 1,067,327 lbs of milk, $10,532.87 had been received from the eales of cheese which was distributed among 120 patrons. The work of the year wae audited and found correct, Theold board of directors

aati ee + yg a a ‘ : . : hn Purdie, Esquire: j . __ receive their kindest smile, — Tho’ far awa frae Scotland’s hills, were drunk “ in winds of the choicest oe rs aon op Sal Pe eo Wo was unamiouely re-elected. A resolution Syne aw thegither British we, in our Tho’ not on Scottish ground : vintage,” but the hard headed Cale- family, and that the members of the Society was carried authorizing the purchase of a

Prince Edward Isle. Chorus.

I've mair to say, and wee

ne'er must we forget

How much to lovely we ever are in debt, sweethearts, wives, bairns, our dearest th share,

(ur

I may, for nen we for-

me ; . ind connie } ~ yughts shall

Yet we'll bless our lot, for have we not True Scottish hearts around. Chorus. Oh, Scotsmen! glory in your land, ’Tis a land of bravery, Boon a’ the earth it ranks in worth The hame of liberty. Chorus. And proudly should our sons uphold

donians before concluding with “ Auld

lang syne,” sang with united voices

We are na fou we’re na that fou, But just a drappie in our ee,

The cock may craw, the day may daw And aye we'll taste the barley bree.

We are, however, assured that they

do wear mourning for one monthasa mark of respect to the memory of their late President.

In 1850, October 15th, the Society, headed by their chaplain, the Rev. Kobert McNair marched in proces- sion at the funeral of Sir Donald Camp- bell. The body was carried from the hearse to its final resting place by six

Dear Sire,—I was for seven years & snfferer from Bronchia) Trouble, and would ke so hoarse at times that I could scarcely speak above a whisper. I got no relief from anything until I tried your MinaitD’S HONEY BALSAM. Two bottles gave rebief and six botiles made a complete cure. I would heartily recom ~ mead itto anyone suffering from throat or lung trouble.

butter plant for the factory. It was also decided to tranefer facteries account to the Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island. There was much satisfaction ameng patrons avd ebareholders, the form eron account ef tbe price received for milk ; the Jatteron receiving 10 per cent dividend.

When a man sees the errors of his ways

While true to them, and they to us,a |” Jts fame which knows no taint, were one _ all aig Saye ti — a who were all) ps eictop. J. F. VANBUSKIRK, | should change his route. fig tor fear or care. Let hearts all thrill and glasses fill, returning to their homes, _ ampbels. When an oplomist strikes a thorny path

Chorus.

For there’s nae luck aboct

there’s nae luck at a’ For lads or young or aul lafses are awa’

f ‘

The second song is ¢t

Auld Lang Syne.”

‘Tis years three score and ‘since in our Island w

From Land O’ Cakes Gl Patriot flag unfurled,

When * Charlie o’er the for him he drew his |

Rut “Tames na mair” i? Geordie’s | Pye tart 5a te Aence our breasts : But “Ja oe sod bi all thee a ne rhe tartan plaid IS a our F 45'S) | Gent, died. and the members attended i > BEC € Ss a « . r ~ { > oo > i es ‘Chae The clansmen's p opeprey “re, |ibe funeral ina body. At a meeting ’ - And the stirring notes o’ the mountain | «114 on the 22nd Jan. immediately after |

“Por auld lang syne, my

the hoose,

when’er the the aur of

en, or more, nid, naladale his vater” liv’d, rand,

lear, for auld

To our country and our saint. Chorus.

| By the thochts o’ Highland hills and

hames, Each lowland loch and brae, By heathery glens and wooded fens, Where whimpling burnies play. Chorus. By the bards wha’ve hallowed each fair stream, With charm that ne’er will dee, Let a’ the night beam glad and bright, Wi’ fellowship and glee, Chorus.

not men given to over indulgence in strong drinks, but, they loved the songs of ‘Robbie Burns, and doubtless the “choicest. wines” were the pure juice of the grape.

In 1846, Major Con Douly Rankin was President and Robert Finlayson, first Vice. In the following year Hon. John Small Macdonald again became President, and St. Andrew’s day was celebrated with the usual honours.

Annual dinners were held in the succeeding years and the society con- tinued to prosper, but in 1849, the Hon. John Small Macdonald, Presi-

The Globe Hotel was the scene of several succeeding celebrations. At

~

he finds consolation in the fact that he dosn’t have to step on a!! the thorns.

The Balance of ——_

HIS SMOKE STOCK

' ee the procession the following resolution ; W nae ee o’ kindness yet for auld | Are ringing in we _ of condolence was movek by the Hon. 4 - - 1 oo . Ty : $ e1] tak acup ) Chorus. Charles Young, seconded by Major C. ang syne. Then Scotsmen ane and Scotsmen

And while we’ve Muidart Ca stle Tioram here,

And Donaldsons, St Ma*t

like the auld ones, d Lets fancy we’re in Scot

Arisaig and

r .

“at,

,

a Wi’ spirits proud and free ; Fill up, fill up, and pledge the cup,

a’s land, and

To St Andrew’s memory. Chorus.

i). Rankin, and passed unanimously, [ VIZ.°

Resolved that the members of the Highland Society of P. E. Island, do deeply and sin- cerly condole with the widow and children of

their late worthy and respected President, the

MUST CO

a cai ee _ Seon A pan em 6cOTTIS { ASSOCIATIONS IN ,And while we love Britannia’s Isle, as P. E. ISLAND. love Edward’s Isle no less. t (CON doves Chorus. , By Hon. SENATOR MACDONALD, And ye, too, Brither Islanders, whose ~ 7 Fron the Prince Edward J;'and Magazine. sires dwell south of Tweed, | €3 : | " + Andrew's dinner was given at And ye, from Erin’s sainted Isle so BO oe < “ na Hotel in 1 6, and wa famed for glorious deed, LITE NAAQS if Wis ones i¢ OO, ANC als T et Arts and Indust . i ‘ CLALIT SS SQ ( . . 4 * « Tr a — a ae mse _— ' -ked by the presentation of two yi iry by day improve La = , = mposed specially for thi wane “they. Sone ee i ae we 7 D : "S$! And songs of union aid our cracks on b €olonial Society by Phomas Diddin, ev'ry merry night. the E nglish song writer a id dramatist. , Chorus ' They bear the heading ‘“‘ Prince Ed- | 4 | bear the heading rince Exc oe : Bes os + Inotet yin a hus whether Scots or Englishmen, | 4 ward Island, and have evidently Deen or Erin’s sons we'll sing 2 n the ) re niryv. « : printed in the ¢ id Country. 1 anmex | Our native land and laws, their brave

wear the Gaelic dress,

ae rh OS Thousands of dollars worth of new goods here which we cannot ce 1] i I oe A = ® . . . . | ) SHH MAIN open until building is whitewashed. ae |

II

A large stock of all kinds of goods still left from the fire sale.

esterase martial ee

Extra Special Discount on This to Clear

COME ALONG: NO RESERVE

, “inti ww tt. MK A! f ‘h ¥ /)

PTURED BY THE BOERS ENJOYING A GAME OF CARDS WITH HIS ESCORT—[Boston Globe.

R. H. Ramsay &Co

McLYNCH, CA