p-CEMBER 1, 1932

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Comm e rt‘ Tot nl (6,450.

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PRFBECE

(Canadian Press) I0.\"i‘li1-l.-\ u" MY- elins in potato 1111 rndurc and dnfry market here today. cuss supplies prices dipped i. r. New Brunswick null Pl-lnca ljdwllrd lslnnll green llmulltnlna. per p) ptillllll hug xvi-re quoted at 90 cents and Prince Edward lslnlld green luflillliilllii per 90 liouml bu: at $1.00- nnlnlg p. u-llnleslllera were five cents under the wholesale to retail levels qlilltcll nhcvv-

Slot-in of butter, eggs null cllccsn Md in-rl- were ullnouncctl at the bonntl ,,g(.-_-l.l.\ tmlny, .\ll stocks were lower titan at lir- cllll nf lust nlnutll. "unmlry butter stocks totnllr-ll 201i,- 1111 hnxv- of 7.11 pounds nut-ll but ill- ,.p1.l.-d spun hon-s of New Zenlnntl butter in lmnll llerc llllli nlmllt 111.4100 lmitw‘ of butter brought llcrl- from ill Quebec, llniry butter fir:- ‘ 1111x1124. tflleese stnrka were r-s of S5 pounds ourll. Fresh ecu: uilwiii nnloulltr-ll in 2,343 cases r1130 duzrll each and storage eggs 44,- llil eases.

(‘time was slightly beitcr Ontarln current rect-‘nts being quoted at 81.6 ... n cents, Ontnrin Sentenllvers at 10- 1.141 ll r-ents null Quebec Septem- bm nr 10 cents u pound. Rerclpts we t»: llnxes, ,

limiter held flrnl at 21 to 211,4 cents

[ulililltl for carlota or lass nf no 1 {rut grnss-lnnke butter. Receipts Ire 7i) boxes.

.1n easier tone was experienced on 911- egg luurket. Hunt Prices for car- ie" or less of fresh Outurln or lirit- l-1- Vuliilliilifl extras 4Q cents. firsts 4i lo ~13 conic, puilnts 40 to 42 rents 111"] seconds 30 cents n dozen. Stor- nr» vrtms were quntell nt ’.‘l to 22. rev-is. firsts at ‘l8 to 1i) cents nnll seconds at 17 to 18 cents. Receipts were 170 cases.

clot

lillscrlinncnnl

“been. Ontario current. receipts F .11 vents; Potatoes N. D. 11nd P. E. 1-1 v-ceu mountains 80 pound bug 011: Pritltucs 1' 11:. 1. green mountains 110 pound 1mg $1.00.

2==...-=-=-—--———

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

TA Tlozvs

sroczcs, Elves, QUO ,______ _

ST. ANDREWS

Continued from pagg 7

born, as I was, in the sight and sound of "Dixon's Blazer" in Glas- gow, if you have not heard the cry of the North Sea. upon ths quays of Aberdeen, if perchanoc you have not seen, as some of us have seen in the land of our birth,

“The mist about the Cumbraea "When Anna's peaks are grey, "And tha great black hills like

sleeping Kings, _ ,

“Sit grand round Rothesay Bay." if you have not seen the moon up- on the Dalton Hill-the long sweep of the River Spay shoaling and slrlging to the Moray Firth-the rain upon Culloden Moor-never- theless, on a night such as this, these must stir within you ancestral memories whispering of far-off things, whispering . . _. whispering of wind swept places, where the calms of your dead are standing, whispering of some little lone isle washed by Hebridean seas, whisper- ing by Highland and lowland and townland; and a warmth about your hearts as you remember you belong to a. breed of men the wind of whose name has sxvept the ul- timate seas.’

REV. DR. MACLELLAN

Rev. Dr. MacLellanb address took the form of an eloquent description of his own experiences and emotions on visiting Scotland; and the stir- ring associations evoked by his des- crlption took a. powerful hold upon his audience. Scotland, in making a choice of St. Andrew as her patron Saint, showed how high her ideals were and also that she meant to maintain these ideals in the ages to come, hc declared at the outset.

A warm tribute to thc genius of Robert Burns and Sir Walter Scott was paid by the speaker, who em-

Pivotal New York Stocks

-__i.

(Cnnndbn Press) .\ll'1.\"l‘lil:}.\i., r\'o\'. ‘Ju_ Stocks Alllt-ll (‘helllit-lll .. Aln and i".l'owcr ... Alu Slueltlrlg . . . . ,, Anl Tel and ’.1‘¢>l Allncontla .. .. .. . Ail-bison ,, Auburn .. .. (‘ullnlla Dry . i‘. I‘. ii .

(‘use .. ("ht-sullen , n (‘our Solvents Pnn Gas (‘nrn Products

plrasized Scotland's priceless herit- age of romance and poetry.

Dr. Msclcllan then referred to his own impressions on visitingtho Old Country. I-lu was grcétly im- pressed by Westminster Abbey st 110116011. but even more so by the National War Memorial at Edin- burgh. l-lis visit to Edinburgh gave him great pleasure. He referred eloquently to Edinburgh Castle, and to‘ the magnificent National ,War Shrine. "s. wonderful lesson in bronze and stone."

“To ms it secured a glorification

. of the splendor of sacrifice," he Said ieeiinsly. It was the soul.of Scotland that spoke in her wal- Winn-Scotland Proud of her sons“ achievement in the field of battle, still remembe in; them lovingly. v “ ‘ gh seemed to speak to me of what Scotiarid had done and was doing the world over," said the speaker. "There seemed to be an air of culture andrefinement. of high and noble idealism, in ma; splendid capital city.’ Particular reference was made to Edinburgh's educational institutions, her great; Umyefsiiy. her collegiate schools, “"4 h" mmiiimeiiifl. especially Scott's monument, “towering high °V°1' P11001111 Street". which was described in all its impresslveness.

T0 GIBSBW. and Loch Lomands and then through many some; made famous in Scottish song and story, the speaker took his hearers in imagination, as he vividly depict- ed his own experiences on visiting these memorable places,

Particularly interesting wag m, MacLellan's description of his visit to the Hebrides, where he was able to converse quite fluently in Gaelic with the inhabitants.

171° 111911101’? 0! "Bonnie Prince Charlie’ is still dearly cherished by the Hebrideans; and paradoxical as it may seem this in no way detracts from their deep respect of and loy- Blty to the present British Sover- eign.

Mr. A. A. MacLean, K_C,

Rflsilflnding to the toast “Our Great Dominion," Mr. A. A. Mac- Leflnt K.C.. vex-M. P., cited the names of several prominent mem- bers of the Caledoninn Club of oth- er years who contributed, each ln his own way,'to the building up of Canada.

I-Ie described interestingly the 91191115 1911011118 iiP to Confederation 111111-111 1-119 Daft played by eminent Scotchmen in the negotiations which resulted in the meeting of statesmen representing the various provinces in which ls now the Con.

finger of acorn at certain Scottish railings, and msyhap in certain instances not without some justi- fication, but neveltheless the Div- ine Creator has not fashioned a finer National product, blessed more richly with a greater diver- sity of human qualifications than that of the Land of the Heather.

Perhaps the rugged nature of his environment has endowed the Scoichman with that fine courage. love of freedom. stability an-i strength of character which are dominant qualities of his race. The towering cliffs hemming in the steep mountain passes and glans which he traversed, the majesty of the distant; peaks, to which he daily raised his eyes, reaching through the clouds toward Heaven; the power and mystery of the ocean, from which lle wrcsted a precarious livelihood. rolling in thunderous assault against a stern and rock bound coast, the gloomy grandeur, solemnlty and primitive beauty oi’ his surroundings ever changing in mysterious influence and appeal from the mists of morning on into the gleaming, im- pressed his soul and impregnated him with a high idealism and dig- nity and a deep philosophy of life, that in lurn equipped him to suc- cessfully accept its isues. In ad- dition the race was evolved and matured under conditions of stern necessity and adversity, which brought into active play‘ all those elements of resource- fulness, energy and self Saar-b. lice, which are the natural‘ products of the great under such‘ conditions. Scottish character has been so developed that there is no difficulty too stupendous too be surmounted, no obstacle so great that it cannot be removed. and once the hand has been set to any task, especially if there i5 a prin- ciple involved, the Scottish pestple individually or collectively will see to it, that it is carried through to a successful conclusion, if it is within the limits of llunlnn ac- complishment.

Great Achievements

When the achievement of the Scottish people in their native land ls considered, one cannot help but admire and commend their faith initiative and tenacity of purpose. Scotland has not been generusiy bles'ed with natural advantages in the form of great. agricultural lantis, or many other resources common to more favored countries. Nevertheless her people, contend-

tages of the Highlanders, who al- though suffering extreme poverty and privation at the time scorned to barter their honor or their humble hospitality for a. king's for- tune of 30,000 pounds. held on to them for the capture of their Prince.

Trsdltimz; L, .. ll

But, it is notalone in his native heath that the Scotchman has do- morutrated his love of liberty and iustice. He has upheld thc best traditions of his race, and the high- 95¢ ideals of the Empire in every portion of the globe. In fancy we see them tn the distant Crimea 510111111111 the heights of Alma. We hear thc skirl of the Pipes as they march in the Indian mutiny to the relief of Lucknow. We catch sight of the Tartan plaids under Mc_ Donald and Wanchope on the bullet swept veidts of South Af- rica. Wc see them suppressing savagely, and establishing law and order with Gordon in the Sudan. We sec 111cm changing the destin- ies of this country, and possibly of 1-110 Empire, as they march in steady alignment across the plains of Abraham to tile fall of Quebec and the French Regime in canadm M0111 recently thousands of little white crosses on the Western from; indicate the contribution of the land of the Heather, and the last resting place of those heroes who marched under that great Scottish General, Sir Douglas Haig, to their final encounter on Flanders Fields.

Wherever and whenever wrongs have had to be righted, the tartan plaid has been ill the van of those W110 marched toward its accomp- lishment. Wherever and whenever the call to valorous deeds and su- preme sacrifice, in the interests of humanity, Justice and honor, have been sounded on the trumpets of a nation, tile Highland glens, the Lowland voles and the Isles of the sea have been found emptying their homes of an eager and stern manpower, who willingly and fear. lessly offered itself on the altar of the nations‘ cause,

The record of high achievement that has been theirs in this re- spect, has been duplicated in the Arts of Peace. Scotland has ex- erted a remarkable influence on colonization and civilization. The growth of Canada is written very largely in the history of the Scot. tish pioneer, I like to dwell some- times upon the romance of the pioneer days, on the story of the hardy sons anti daughters of the Highlands who braved the dangers of the deep, landed irl the primitive woods of a new land, hewed the timbers, erected log cabins, estab-

We have only to look over some of the Scottish settlements to realize

Pictou County alone in less than one hundred years gave ncary three hundred clergyman to the Church, one hundred and ninety Doctors, sixty-three lawyers, forty 911119551115. 618M college Presidents. four Judges, two Governors and two Premiers, and a host of Jour- nalists, Politicians and business men.

In our own Belfast and other Districts in this Province a similar story of intelligence and develop- ment may be told. The influence of these Districts upon the public lifo and the expansion of Prince Edward Island‘ for Canada. at large can hardly be computed.

In our Provincial Bulfdlllg there are certain treasured articles which are closely associated with the ad- vent of Confederation, but. behind these is the memory of that, great Scotchman of the lVicDollald Clan, whose genius conceived the idea and whose extraordinary ability di- rected the negotiations at a period when prejudices were intense and political passions flamed, through to the birth of a nation, of which lle became the first distinguished premier. At a later period another Scotchman, Sir Alexander McKen- zie became Premier of Canada. It was also the genius, sincerity and power of another McDonald, who quite recently in one of the most critical periods in the life of Great Britain was able to conciliate the

waning political factors of his day,

ally them under his leadership for

the fulfilment of a common pur-

pose, and successfully direct the

Ship of State safely through troub-

led seas into safer waters. Names

such as these, and that of Balfour

and many others are household

words the world over, when it comes

to building, consolidating and

strengthening the Empire at home

and abroad.

Ill all parts of the globe, in colon-

ization and civilization, thc same

story is told. David Livingstone, the

poor boy from the Clyde. who car-

ried the llght of knowledge among

the savage tribes of darkest Africa,

sleeps among the famous of the Na-

tion in Westminster Abbey. I-le

again exemplifies the contribution

made by others of his race, less

widely known but nevertheless

equally zealous in extending the

frontiers of light and progress into

unexplored and uncivillzed areas.

Scottish Industry

In the realm of industry Scot- land has been particularly coll- spicuous. Scottish integrity, Scot- tish efiiciency, Scottish purpose has carled her sons into prominent posi-

thc contributions they have made. ,

l BROWN

similar excellence. If Scotland's lit- erary standards were dependent on these men alone, she would still be in the forefront of the world's lit- erary production.

In education it is questionable if any other country has established a. common school and university system of equal merit, while in technical education, medicine. surgery and scientific research the same high standard has been reached.

In closing I would like 1.0 briefly touch on Scotland's homes, which are so fully and beautifully por- trayed in "The Cotters Saturday Night." There wer ehomea in which the nobility and necessity of hon- cst toll was recognized, homes in which respect and reverence for the sacred was predomincnt, homes in which the patriarch though im- poverished, commanded respect, never felt he was menial to the best on earth, and whose shoulders accepted the mantle of dignity and nobility oi’ character with the grace and assurance of n. King in his palace. The hospitality of the Scottish home is traditional. The homeless wanderer, and the belted Knight were alike accepted with the love of brotherhood and the wishes of the guest were attended to with thc sacred care of all Arab in his tent. Fronlllomes "like these Auld Scotland's grandeur springs that makes her loved as home revered abroad. Princes and Lords are but the breath of Kings. An honest man's the noblest work of God.

"And ccrtes in fair virtues heav- enly road

“The cottage leaves the palzlcc iar ,

behind."

Scotland's homes enshrined Love of the simple yet the deep and beautiful things in life a. proper regard for liberty of action, rever- ence, vlrtue and discipline, and a correct. interpretation of the influ- ence of the humble cottage in the protection and stability of the na- tlon.

- Ilorrlson," “To Iiiary

ales

PAGE NINE

20m “b. ls all ii: costs to

U88 Olll’ IIQW '

LABEL

find better God-fearing mlthen than Scotwyomen? I have said tht poets have raved about them, ant - I need only nlelltion a. few of thel effusions to substantiate my asser- tion. Where will you find sweets. songs than "Tile Bonnie Banks O Loch Lamond," “Helen of Kirkcnn. neli Lea", “Land 0' the Lcai," ant "Saw You Johnnie?" Then there's "My love she's but s. lassle yet,’ “When the krc come name," “Marl in llcnven,’ and a. host of others too nunlcrolu to mention. _Wllat is considered tilt supremest example of Scottish song

‘has, curiously enough nothing t4

do with lovc or grlci cl" ally of the thngs usually associated with tilt idea. of song, but it, is perfection without a flaw:

When o'er the hill the caning star Tells buchiin’ time is near, my Jo And owscn frae the iillT0lA"d field Return sac dOWi and weary‘, O

But I am cilgrcsslng, though laa and poetry garlg together is the land of the oltl sod.

I am somet mes sculncred to llcal fowl: say musics the Present day are not. so good as their mitherl and grandnlltllcrs. They never were i weel rclnclnbel" when my s1 nlitllel" held up her hands in hell llcrror at lllc llttic plccadllloes o the lasslcs 0' my day. and protest» ed that when sllc was a g.r1 thillgl were different. I dinna ken about that, Human nature 1s pretty mucll the same in one generation as in another. Perhaps tile new freedorll lets us see a. little more behind tilt scenes than we did when tile from! was conducted pretty much aftel

‘the style of the harem where llont qlllrsg penetrate without _lh8 .

ex- press permission of Father and Mother, Today young fowks llavl their own friends and their on‘! ‘lntzmacics and tllc freedom of tilt 110mg‘ In a. way thc oldcl generation vccre not accustomed i0 but (l1 the whole that 1111-5 79891911 beneficially on tile character and

111 - ' ‘ _ tions in the business realm. The . - - . {linguist i‘, 1,!" Xciglegrgginchagnz‘: gr ‘the Pmvm‘ 1x18 with these native handicaps. lishcd colonies and what is more great Bank of England was started 11 W115 1111011811 511011 11011165. timi- WSOMCCS of Lmyefuaieillgi: Filling‘ .. g B‘ “u” etmm- have emerged with signal success. important those habits of thrift originally by a Scotchman and 1‘ 11°°P1° fundamentally 51”" were 1’°°1‘?°_1‘°“°“ 3' ‘ ' a GRAIN Gen ulz-r-lrfc I‘ (“AL 2529mm of slammfloo W” 9"‘ setting a. standard or excellenc“ in thvie Diintlillcs of freedom and many of our great financial lhstitu- assisted in their upward climb to Eiftphl-silcatcd today and or}? tnont 1 (loll Foods ,, __ c e n tile first year after Con ‘ . _ ' t 1 - H5 ‘r h; h m . b1 the less domesticated on t a ac. .... .. federation. This modest revenue fifffftgrielzgifiingoeifcgufgjnff democratic administration’ that Mo“ owe their development t? the ,,‘:1i,‘,,,.,,f,cf,1 Zocmagséctfiifya t; count. I feel coilfident that tl-s ‘ - I“! him"! ' was compared by the speaker with has seldom been c nails: and 9-: °.'°"°“"°y. for extension. and m“ business gemus of these Pew a: ‘the sum total of the world's valurs. 11155“ 0' m“ fawred m“ a" t . .. ,(_.r.'“""' m‘ 1'3"") _ 71'" ‘""‘"'1"_ - the tremendous figures involved in t q i c A no" building’ those high ideals that Possessed or an analmml '?“““' D ' dlt to their forebears and wil 111M" 1"" ~""“-- M"- 3“ 7,:.““‘"“1:1 “"1111! -- Dom, l n tainly not, surpassed have ever been characteristic of i1 ShTEWd 19115111955 581150 Hi1 alliitiidfl c“ i m, .. '. ‘cuivl non 1 in _ - Y ' _ ' ' - ' (‘Loan far-it‘ ll\tli‘f\\:ll"flll growth in poplualllttziorf illtlfidtlif6 phi‘: In defence of liberty’ Justice and I the raw we wonder at the Cour‘ for detam and an bane“ regard ‘or HON‘ MR. ‘SHARP butt? ‘hi8 “k201i: tlotfrlrlipgtiifionnwlt! _r'crnuul ll‘ - a e 0 i i Wlleni- \'ov 43%! Dec 445i: May 4s. Pub Ser Nltlms omenal development of the Canad- honor in h" own land’ and thefllge’ the hardiness and the mm‘ labor’ the Bcotchman is eminently 1. those f anv other country. 1401.1 Julgéoatgé "W M n 5Tb, [an northwest was reviewed briefly world over, history delineates withitude o; the“ early Scottish 1380p“ an efficiency expert, a. head execu- The Toast "Our Province was I £310“! mi“ for Drones-mg an‘ Vas r.- ; c. g: ay - ' ll - ' _ - ~' , . , _G‘ _' "tilts. gggiécfliiia- mc M168: Hay stand 011 \' T Looking at the list of leaders-in dramatic clarity the glory of Scot and more especially or the women’ We. and an Emmet" laboml’ an m ‘mpably lespoljded w b) Ho“ honoring this toast, to which I fee

B01511‘, July T1111.

1mm, 1., m. M L 1 . freedom and indepellderlce, baokcd o; the man f t 1 been made in Scotland is a suffici- »Works, He dealt with the early col- H _ h fi w v __ _ than run-pas v Enlist! (“tarot . . . . .. . stsfidfiagnssn s! tggtxlianges it many by all incomparable valor, and the ‘m; are now gegirzflli grfigjfi ent guarantee of its ganuillencss and onlzation work of Lord. Selkipg and its my first ofiernc ln tackllnl “gzllrllégzzhtiiolr li§:/.‘|:4§1é;3r~:°r 1401i»? n. 2. __ _ been o! invaluable 12x4“: tilnhgii: attributes of the warrior‘ engaged 1E5 helped the“, men ‘elk clear the quality. The development on thc the hardships and Drivations en- such an ordeal. , ‘ s4 .i.;u almyoasmv ii ' - ' Fad ;inTi_.racko45m:1/¢N° t; durum ‘Qfailtmiéwnms I i) ploneer work they have accompnslh in a, holy causchhave been the sub nand, sow the seed and reap the Clyde, the textile centres, and in dured by the early Scottish settlers. THE DIXNER pug _ Woolworth " m‘ 0d for this great Domlmon ' Ject of legend, history and song. Welharvest and M the 5mm time t other portions of the country, at- in prince Edward island. The de_ "-1111 N" '-'- ‘l ‘V 91%: N" 3 i? ‘V m ‘ re told that the flower or lhcl ' a ' test to the practical intelligence of yelqpnlcnt or ghipbulldillg and agrl- . ti”? Vi"? FM‘ N“ "ripe-d '13s“: » :2» l ‘ens hl irl trained choitcnded t° h°us°h°ld ‘Mm’ and Scottish brains and labor In agri- ulturc w then traced briefly but. "111 11881“ 1S“ 111 “*1 “° 11w“ 1 inf °° 7g‘ "°'°““"‘ M" m" LAND 0 THE HEATHER ma“ eg‘ g i’ raised large families. educated ‘ ' ° a‘ ' than lust a. Scottish lt-clcomev‘ '