. "wily the Auld Kirk on the hill. L“ _.__,...uss-\ 1, 17m»; slllllnnllrs GREETINGS mun] one of the chief fee- d»? e "$2123.52 5:2:- nwas e - réxlobetween Clubs and Associa- ....... it t» Bugs" w w 1,, ms Canadian ational Hotel- me “mowing exchanges were read by Past Chief J. R. Burnett. caledoniasrclub Greetings Fellow 500" 9%,“ you listen w Robbie Bums‘ "Address to aHeIIl!" 0B st. Andrew's nicht, think of the m“, 0g the puir Sassenaohs who have nothing tc compare with it. I, wok another Scot to compose s wit“), ‘pfldy which was read and hum with great satisfaction B, 5 5e, Georlfs Dinner ‘at Sag- dad, Hera it is: to}, Chieftain of the pudden race, Unlovely and devoid of graa, m my affections you've no place on Hassle! you grey and naked little heap, The gastric organ of a sheep- “ time; you haunt me in my sleep. Ola BIC!!! The night I sampled you I new The Loch Nese Monster at my d _ 1-,, you once, but never- more. . Oh Hassle! A thing of mystery are you not? 0i heart and lungs and who knows what- o“ sgotland you're a horrid blot, on Hassle! All freaks should be in a museum, WliFrl‘ those who like can go and ‘em; WI; you so housed I'd sing "Te You'd look quite nattay in a jar whore things both strange and monstrous lib- P1111; i’d not mind you from afar, Oh Haggis! rh Parociist. Dr. Harry Charms" sinflerson. M.V.O., O.B.E., F.R..C P. etc.. Edinburgh, captained both the Edinburgh University cricket and soccer teams in his day, and was a Scottish Internationalist in both games. We can always joke st oor ain expense whilst considerately let- ting others pay the piper. May you have a grand nich wi’ file Haggis and the incidentals. Fratemaliy yours. Walter R. Shaw, President T. M. MacMilian, Secretary Saint John Saint Andrew's Society 'f‘ae Brither Scots in ither parts we sen‘ a greeting frae our hearts Guid luck, guid cheer an’ s' that goes ’ Tae keep them free free cares an woes. . Chief Justice J. B. M. Baxter, . President Fredericton Saint Andrew's Society Si. Andrew's Day comes rooned again We'll honour it and spare nae i pa n - ‘fae lift the voice wi’ might and main in tunefu' lays We ken ye'll join in simlar vein in Scotlals praise. Well sing 0' Scotiah plains and foils Her wimpling burns, her bluebells: iler banks and braes,_her dens and ' dells wi’ rnuckle pride. What mair besides, your gurnp- tion tells without my guide. John S. Scott, President, Montreal Si. Andrew's Society This is the ‘Nicht to Scotsman dear when they forgether year by year, , _At home. abroad, by land and sea. ' to spend an oor in social glee; See crooscly do they crack and sing. that roof and rafters dirl and ring; roon the the worl ye'll hear them ca,’ "gie us your hail’. we're brithers a'." llsgh M. Wallis, President Kingston St. Andrews Society sweet > lfot Youth ever is a ranger, New scenes ever its desire; Cauid Eild. doubtfu' o' the stranger. ‘rhinks but a’ haudin’ in the fire. Midway. the wanderer is weary. Fain he'd be turnin‘ in his prime. amowith-the road that's never dreary, Back where his heart is a‘ the time. I. M. Mitchell, President Toronto st. Andrew's Society Saint Andrew's Society of Toronto lends you friendly greetings on this their 101st Anniversary. “Mag care and trouble never flash. ilt ‘will and ioy be wi’ you a'."' Sir John Aird. K3» - President Ialnliiili. Ontario Si. “Andrew's Society East, West. around the Scottish roast Are harbours large and small. Where ehlps and boats can lie st 0880i Glltside. seas crash and fall. into the large ports steamers Iv And largest ship that floats. But gnfhe snug. small harbours l 8R The humble fishing boats. And if‘. some day, my boat comes home, A "ma" port will r seek. Around which lumheads reek. Ilondon, Ontario Saint Andrey». Society Oh, ‘Len’ o‘ Heather an‘ o Beam, °' .¢ - "III and cakes; Th0 We dle dwell in ither Ian's, 001' Elint We ne'er forget. Immortal as thy men; m ‘Ming hills o’ fsdlesearfime. St Andrew We meet to honour, An’ lsng cherished be hi; mm, Pie Overton President Wlnnllws saint Andrew's soemy The heather hills of Scotland To us upon an’ beacons the Prairies‘ rim, Steaming l! - To light the wandflrer u’ They hint of things worth reckon. or strengthened faith and stead. M fsgstneel. d y their ceas 1' b 11in; Stir memories ofe ilfltgmefch So, fellow Scots on earth's nigh- . Well blast with pioneering f g this st. Andrew's foetal dneye,’ We greet where's: you mum, Mr. Justice Robson, President», Refine Saint Andrew's Society Saint Andrew's Society of m- for good cheer and happy in _ ghaiilxanon this day of our Ag“ We toast to the day, m hi1] the heather, a a and The lads o' the bonnet. the plain and the feather, The lsnd 0' the mountain, the . stream snd the river. '.‘i'hs land o’ our ancestors, - 5mg- lsnd forever. -- 11m" Crumb. President. Saint Andrew'sn%ooiety, Victoria, Sae silvery sweet, are the songs 0' the heather, , We listen and dream. e' a land that's sae braw, 31111118 the heft. wi’ comfort and pleasure, The ca’ 0' the hielands, and friends far awa’. Sac, lilt us the sangs. that grip ye wi’ love, Bangs o’ the moorlands. the glen, and the brae, The auld Scottish ballads, sang the world o'er, Deep in our herts, they'll be treasuredfor aye. James R. Marrs, President Vancouver Saint Andrew's Society Saint Andrew's society, Van- couver, B.C., sends greetings from their Annual Ball and Concert held in the Embassy Ballrooms, Vancouver, B.C., in celebration oi St. Andrew — Scotland's Patron Saint. John Murdock, President, Boston St. Andrew's sends ' Greetings “Fair Scotland, dear as life to me , Are thy majestic hills; And sweet as purest melody The music of thy rills, The wildest cairn. the darkest dell, Within thy rocky strand, Possess o'er me a. living spell- Tilou are my native land." Robert Bowie, President Saint Andrew's Society, Albany, N.Y. Send Greetings While Elu'ope's eys is fixed on mighty things, The fate of Empires and the fall of Kings; Willie quacks of State must each produce his plan, And even children list The Rights of Man; Prom brawling nations and their fierce contention Let's turn to Scotland's Saint to- night's attention. Robert P. Baird, President Mr. ll. n. Stewart, 0...... A haggis for each of a’ my brithers frae Auld Scotia on this grand nicht, . Ronnie Anilgonlsh Highland Society The soger from the wars return, the Sailor from the main. On good St. Andrew's Day we Pledge our Scottish love again, Dear friends. our love again. New Glasgow St. Andrew's Society l-lcsrtieet ereetinse and 8W1 wishes for a most habPY dBY- "d may "the Powers wha mak man- kind their care, an‘ dish them oot their bill o‘ fare" be good w you all tonight. David A. Fraser, President Mlrsmichi Highland Society Hearty greetings to You 0}! this our ninety-first St. Andrews An- rmm-Asfi l. Ferguson, Secretary N. s. Societi- Hallie! i1 our 147th celebration ofmegesgtsivgllof St. Andrevvklte/lail’ the Scot ever defend iéhdem “Mr uphold the laws of ire 0 . and fight for the cause of I'M" ll . goodwill amona a Allis" "w, Card of 771011113 It“ "MI Breanne» and wishes! I lis lne neutral Guardian .__-_- This column ls resrevod for nun 0f local interest but advertising d zmnafll‘: be lnsaslrleu st e u“... .7 PM: o in sid- CBASWELL for Photographs. ______ . CONFEDERATION use m- uusuca L-6789-7-l2-3i2 .__._. ISLANDER DEAD_M;~, 1301mm Clflrk, City, has received the sad news of the death oi his brother, Mr. Freeman Clark of McLeod Val- ley. Alberta. The late Mr. Clark was for many years a. respected res- ident of Summerslde and was a son of the late Mr. Ephrlam Clark of Union Corner. S .__.._ LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Alex Dalls McDonald which was lfllkely, attended, was held yester- day mornng from his late resi- dence, 202 Dorchester Street to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George McCormac. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. Chas. McDonald, Eduard Lafferty, Chas. Doyle, Philip Sinnott, Percy Walsh, and Chas. J. Mitchell. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan. ARE ACQUlTTED—J0seph Gil- and Raymond Dunn, both o1 Charlottetown, yesterday were flflqilltted oi charges of attempt- in! to break and enter by Judge under the Speedy ‘Trials Act. Ml‘. R. R. Bell ap- peared for the accused and Mr. D. Edgar Show, K. 0.. conducted the prosecution. Witnesses who gave evidence at the hearing which opened Monday included. Roy Prowse. proprietor of the Afilvle Service Station, Constable C. 1i‘. Deakin of the R. C. M. P. and the two accused. -___. PATIENT FLOWN ‘FROM MAGDALENES-Condltion of the five-year-old son of Willard Col- lins of the Magdalene Islands. rushed by a Canadian Airways plane yesterday to the Charlotte- town Hospital, was reported good last night after an operation for appendicitis was performed. The plane, piloted by Mr. H. S. Jones who made aviation history not long ago by making the first "wheelJ nding" at the Quebec Province governed gulf isfands during summer months, landed on the same beach used for landing in the previous flight. Jonu 'was_ accompanied by Mr. Gal-net God- frey, engineer, recently trans- ferred here from Morlcton, N. B. Weather conditions were good and the pilot reported nothing un- usual during the flights, The child was accompanied by his parents to Charlottetown. _;.__ Mortgage Sale To be sold by public auction on Thursday, the Ihirlieth day of December, A. D. 1937, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, in front of the Law Courts Building in Char- lottetown, all that tract, piece or parcel of land situate lying and being on Ton-nsilip Number Twenty- two in Queen's County in Prince Edward Isalld, bounded as follows, that is to say: COMMENCING on the South side of the old Prulce -Town Road at tile Northeast angle of land formerly leased to Mon- tague C. Irving, thence South to the New Road leading to Prince Town, thence Eastwarrily along the Road Twenty cilains, thence North Fifty-five chains, thence North Eighty-nine degrees West Ten chains, thence North to first men- tioned road, thence along the road to the place of beginning, contain- ing One hundred and Seventy- thiee acres of land, and is b0lllld£d on the North in part by the old Prince Town Road, on the South by the New Prince Town Road. on the West by tile farms of William steyensgn and James Hill, and on the East by tile farms of John Fer- gus and John Bertram, and lS filo same farm as was for many Will's in possession of the late James Pound. The above sale is made undcr 9- ‘power of sae contained in an In- denture of MortsaEe dated ‘he Thirty-first day of October. A. D». 1911, made between Samuel Pound of Fredericton in Queens County, Farmer, and William Willie" Pound, his son, of the some place. Fgryner, and Eliza. Poiuld wife of Samuel Pound. 0f the FIT-sir P8411 and Canada Pcrnlallent MOrtEB/Ell Corporation of tile Second 91111-8114 which Mortgage by (livers assign- ments and acts ill tile law has 110W become vested in tile undersigned, default having been mllde in Dill’- ment of the principal and interest secured by the said Moitgflile- For fuliller particulars chilly i0 McLeod 8c Bentley, Solicitors, I tteio n. Orbadigd Noyzelnbcr 30th. A- D- 1937- WILLIAM E. BENTLEY. ALBERT J. D. MARTIN. Execlliors of the last Will 0! the late Catherine McLeod. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Temperance Feder- ation will be held in the Y.lltl.C.A.. Charlottetown, December 7th, at 1i A. M. L-S77-l2-l-4-8. THE ‘ BOY SCOUTS ment, also for the mlfl! i . floral tributes regdzulml at] Ii-Ili-il-i-ii. "m-n Ilctlonald, aura-st Geo J ‘m’ “muy w“), ASSOCIATION Mrs. 1'86 ‘Y ' , to thank the, many frignggrexlzo‘ PRESENTS helm“ '“ ‘m’ recent s. beautiful! Bobby Breen ' Make a Wish Prince Edward ‘Theatre i-il/RRL.) |'i all i-Wul . h v ’ BINGO i TONIGHT b b‘ ai-iiir wild" away in the northeaster- county of Aberdeen. He had been fortunate, he said, to have made several pilgrimages. notably, to the world's premier Shorthorn hero owned by the late William Duchie of Collynie Farm fame, of Aber- deenshire. Scotland. Here several incidents were told concerning cattle breeding and men associated with it. Like tributes, he added, could be paid to the breeders that had de- veloped in Scotland, Ayrshire, Ab- erdeen Angus, Galloway, and High- land cattle; Cheviot and Highland sheep; and Clydesdale horses, the blood of which had been used w improve herds and flocks in all parts of the world. But, the most impressive feature of Scottish agriculture as he had seen it was the thoroughness with which work was done. Whether it be plowing or cultivating or seed- ing or any other farm practice, Scotslnen, generally, pride them- selves in doing the job as well as it can be done, an example that all can emulate to their advantage. The Major Subject Coming to the major subject of the evening he said that Scotch- men had achieved great eminence in almost all the higher spheres of human activity but especially in education, the professions, busi- ness, industry, and statesmanship. They have built up an unparalleled reputation for overcoming difficul- ties. Their achievements have been all the more remarkable in that: many of these world's great mczl were born and reared in pov- erty. Reasons have been given to account for their accomplishments but whatever the reason may be. the fact cannot be denied. Andrew Carnegie, in a St. An- drew's address, said “The msot elemental traits of the Scot have been their inexting-uishabio love o] liberty, both civil and religious, and s. passion for education." He said, “His mountains and his glens, his moors and his heather, his bubbling burns. his religion, his climate — everything slurounding hln-inculcated in the core of the heart of the Scotsman this in- tense and all-consuming love of liberty and independence." Back, ' 8.15 PM. Canadian Legion , S COTSMEN GA THERP (Continued from page i) and a. Warden of the Primrose Lea- llue. I-Lls knowledge of Scottish hist- ory and literature was very 9mm. ill/c. and even when over eighty years of age he kept alive his ever- youthful enthusiasm in such mat- ters by frequent piigrimsges to places of historic interest, especially Wlth Y¢8flrd to Scott. Carlyle, Burns, Hogg and others; as the accom- Pflllyll}! Photograph shows, he kept his military connection by being a member of the Royal Body Guard f the K1118?! Scottish Archers. Ev- er active-minded. he loved to be constantly in the company of young men and was for many years Coun- ty Secrctary of the Boys Scout Movement when failing health compelied him to relinquish his ac- t vitles. He was also identified with , the Y. M. C. A. Boys Club, and for several years always presided at the New Years Breakfast given annu- ally by the Y. M. C. A. But St. Andrew's Day was to him a festi- val which Colollel Irving observed with religious care, and he once remarked to a meeting of the An- nan Burns Club that he had at- tended every celebration of St. An- drewls Day for (then) over fifty years. The members of the Cale- doninn Club of Prince Edward 1's- land must surely remember how, on each succeeding St. Andrew's Day, before the days of Bannockburn, a. message of greeting and good in the days of Wallace and Bruce. wishes would be certain to arrive lay lrnbedded in the Scotsman the from the Colonel. But on the 30th instincts of liberty and independ. 0f N0V€H1bBl‘.1932.!10 Such 11153886 ence, in maintaining which the fame. snd surprise brevailsd- ‘But Scot has shown qualities of valor he next day a cablegram arrved which stated that‘ he, that very i ',',‘;",,§,§“'w,f;’,’;'"*"“ courteous Scottish Gentleman. had 315m“. does not reveal a “imam, passed away ‘m m“ Sh‘ Andmws example of physical and moral mm the ‘me day i“ we ye“ ‘m courage than that shown b our which he himself would have wel- Highland ancestors m the ty 1 coined such a passing. Colonel Ir- aluminum"; at cunoden $002381‘: ving never married and his sole surviving sisicr, Miss Rollo, has, to 2,2: bffiflajaiigedmfngh"; entggpflfi comfort her in her great loss, the “mum but I am m - . t ih fgszébgigxzgeinegnso? aganlfgédjfigd verdict of Highlamsizgn tlie world ' ' ' over tonight is that this struggle em 1 C o i" l’ gis astgeg‘! i”, wage aeigrlgggiz us!’ won for Scotland and her people a Captain Irving, the present Chief ma“ m 5°“? and “my m" ‘MY of Clan Irving, were cast from the Wm “Fver 1°5°~ The loyalty of the top of Irving Towel. at Bonshaw, princes Highland followers who, and so may and always the “m, though poor. could not be induced mortal remains of James Douglas by an M7" 0! 530-909 Tan-Wm W n-vmg nflnge with the 5°11 of m5 betray their ‘prince. reveals the de- beluved 560mm,; - pendablc traits upon which Scotch "To the present writer, Colonel character has been F9111“!- Irving was ever a living Chevalier LOW 01' liberty W415 the main Baygyd, “sans pguf 91; 58m n- I motive behind much of the Scotch apliOfiilé," and the Caledonan Club Jmmlgrflflfln $0 this 60ml"? The? of Prince Edward Island are hereby came to be free from the oppres- askec vely respectfully by the sion of landlords, free to own their Colonel's surviving family to rcept land and free to build for ihenl- and to preserve ill prepetuity these selves and their dependants homes memorials to a. verygailant soldier that would, in every sense, be their and oourtcotls christian gentleman, own. They felt that in this new Janles Douglas Irving, for The Days land opportunities would open up 0f Allld Lang Sync." for itheirt cfllilriren which they were ' den ed a ome. “Next to this love of liberty," said Carnegie, “has been the pas- sion for educetlom-greatest glory of e. state." “John Knox," he said, "has become immortal in Scotland not because of his religious and ecclesiastical services but because of his resolve that there should be established a public school in ev- ery parish of Scotland." For the education of their chil- dren, the poorest Scotch family will suffer privatlon. They may starve. but rear their children in ignorance they will not. DR. CUMIMINGS ADDRESS Introducing his speech with 1m cidents and stories of Scottish life. Dr. Cumming said he would de- part from the usual St. Andrew's type of speech by saying some- thing of the agriculture of Scot- land. This, he considered, appro- priate because he was speaking in the capital of Prince Edward Is- land, the most distinctively agri- cultural province in Canada. Agricultural practice in Scot- land varies from that on the crof- ter's small farm of the Highlands, from which little more than a liv- lng can be wrested, to extensive farms. mainly in the Lowlands though some in the Highlands, where are to be seen as fine fields of wheat, oats. potatoes, roots and hay us may be sccn anywhere 1n the world. He himself had dslted a farm at Dunbar, south of Edin- burgh, on which were grown four hundred acres of potatoes. As in the Maritime Provinces. many of the small. P001‘ farms have, during recent years, been a- bandoned but not without leaving memories of men and women born mid reared in humble homes who have risen to the seats of the mighty in many countries of the Love of Country There may be other people who have been imbued with a greater love of their country but we doubt it. The very landscape of Scot- land. its romance arid no doubt the innate character of the people themselves have certainly develop- ed a love of country not only a- mongst those who have been born and reared in the homeland but even among descendants like our- selves. many of whom have never seen the hills and moors of Scot- land but who have been nurtured in tales of the romance and beauty of the country. One is not surprised to know that those im- worid. A good deal has been said mortal lines. lately about abandoned farms in “Breather. there a man with soul the Maritime Provinces but in con- so dead. sidering the situation one should not overlook the fact that like a- bsnclonmcnt has taken place dur- ing the same period in Scotland as well as in other parts of the world. 'I‘i1e 192i census of Scotland show- ed a reduction in population in half the counties since i901, these being the rural counties of that country. Ti the Lowlands and even in some parts of the Highlands. the highest typc of agriculture is practiced. In fact. anyone going to Europe to seek knowledge of and inspiration for livestock breed- ing will flnd some of the finest herds on the farms of Scotland. The most cosmopolitan breed of cattle in the world, the Shorthorn. which originated in Durham, Eng- land, had reached its hiahest‘ per- fection in “Caledonia, stern and T00 Late T0 Clasifv PASSEPARTOUTING PICTURES. iy lei C mberland Street. l“, u L-ill-li-l-ili Who never to himself hath said, “This is my own, my native lam-Pi" were penned by Sir Walter Scott, who himself has contributed so much to the romance of Scotland. Undoubtedly much of the love of the home country which charac- teriws Scotchmen wherever they may live is due to her two great poets, Scott and Bums, both of whom have interpreted the life of their country as have no other poets of the world. There have been greater poets and writers but. be it to the everlasting Blory of these Scotch poets, that they have written and sung of the things that were dearest to the heart of their fellow countrymen. Ln con- sequence of this, their poetry and prose has become‘ part of the very fabric of Scottish life,and has per- haps contributed more than any other single factor to the Scotch- manb great love of country. Would that we in this part of Canada had the good fortune to rear even one such poet who could preserve for a few generations the romance of the life of the country ‘YFLETIR-(i-Oitig m which we “W, housekeeping. partly hlrnieh- Anyone who has travelled in wppmisimlhlnicmiinn 1 : “Member 9m‘ mm’ “u” - 0M m Vufllfflfai- Scotland and seen visitors with P. Mv~lir0l1l 8- g‘ ~y Tickets NOW " “‘ "_" ' ' copies of Scott or Burns in their :3 P. MF-llesrts llsIk-W, M. S. , 7 ‘m’ WANTED IMMEDIATELY A hands looking for the haunts of l." P JL-Ouldes. I Al"! 3°‘? Th‘ sum“ capable maid. references re- "Tam 0'Shsnter" or "Ellen's Isle" 1.80 P. life-Prayer Fglflhl- quirsd. Write A. Guardian. l or the glen where James Pits- Mt-if-Y-P- ~ “d | r-eee-le-t-al. James and Roderick Dim meet AN their duel, and innumerable slnli- lar instances, will realize what a Burns or s. Scott could accomplish for any country. ' Barrie Quoted When one essays, on St. An- drew's night, to tell of the life oi Scotland, his trouble is not to flno enough to talk about but rather to decide what he must leave out. However, knowing that brevity is more and more becoming s. virtue of ally speech, it might be well to conclude. Before doing so he would pay a tribute to whatseem- ed to him, said Dr. Cumming, to be the foundation of Scotland's l greatness. In his inauguration l speech when installed as Lord Rec- l tor of St. Andrews. Sir James Bar- rie said, "Mighty are the univer- sities of Scotland and they will prevail", (Edinburgh, Glasgow, St. Andrew's, Aberdeen). "But even in your lligil exultations, never for- got there are not four but five. The greatest of them is the poor, proud homes you came out of, which said so long ago, ‘There lsnall be education in this land.‘ .Slle, not St. Andrew's, ls the first university in Scotland and all oth- ers are her whelps." Burns, in his immortal "Cutters Saturday Night" portrayed such homes as no other poet has. When lle wrote, "From scenes like these. old Sco- tlais grandeur grew, That makes her loved at home, revered abroad." he touched, most people willagree, I l i I the real source of Scottish great- ness or of the greatness other country. Life has changed since the time of Burns. Modern inventions have placed so many attractions outside of the home that everywhere we | are faced with the breaking up of home life. a tendency, the serious- ness of which we may well real- ize, said Dr. Cumming, by contem- plating what home llie has done in Scotland and other countries. In recalling the achievements of our ancestors tonight, we would in- deed be dull and spiritless if we could not find in them fresh in- spirutioll. We hear a great deal of the mnny difficult problems fac- ing us today but we reflect upon the difficulties which our Scotch ancestors met and, conquered, surely our own pale into insignifi- cance. Their activities should give us new courage and inspire uswfth |the conviction that even with a small portion of the faith and per- severance of our forefathers, we could overcome every obstacle that lies in our path. This is Scotland's night and we are rightly devoting it to extolling the virtues and achievements of Scottish men and women. But, we are not unmindful of the debt our Canada owes to sons of other des- cent. We are mindful that no. single race possesses qualities of absolute superiority. Each has ‘its own shortcomings and its own vir- tues. We of Scottish ancestry are proud of the qualities of our race. of their homely virtues, of their courage. of their loyalty,-of the value they have placed on educa- tion, of their perseverance and~of their honesty, and industry. In re- calling their virtues. we do so not in support of vain glory but to the _ end that these virtues may be kept of any alive and perpetuated in this new ' country and that, as a result. we may build up on this side of the Atlantic, a still greater and hap- pier nation. "We love those far off ocean Isles Where Britain's Monarch reigns We'll ne'er forgot the good old blood Tllat courses ill our veins. Proud Scotiifs fame. old Erin's name And haughty Albions power Reflect. their matchless lustre on This Canada of ours." Rev. Mr. Nicholson Replying to the toast “The 14nd 0' the Heather", Rev. J. A. Nichol- son flttingly prefaced his remarks with a Gaelic greeting. He GIIOV-‘d B warm tr bute Paid to Scotland by the noted English writer H. B. Morton. The greatness of a country, he continued, does not consist in PFPPEJRS WOOD-At P. E. Island Hospital. Nov. 30, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, Mt. Herbert, a son. GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 30, 1937, to Mi‘. and Mrs. Andrew Gallant. Hope River, a son. 113151. 5 FARRDW—At Central Bedeque on November 30, 1937, Silas Farrow, l aged B8 years. Funeral from the i ‘ Central Bcdeque United Church - Friday afternoon at 2 pun. lNlViAN-In Summerside, Nov. 30, 1937. Hon. o. s. Inmen, Judse of the County Court of Prince County. Funeral ocn Thursday Dec. 2nd. at 8 p. m. from Trinity United Church Summerside. LONGWORTIi-At 23 North River Road on November 30, i937, Rob- ert Vernon mngworth. seed ‘l9 years. Funeral from Si. Peter's Cathedral Thursday morning at 10.15. DOYLE-At Plttsburg, U. 8., on Nov. i9. 1937, at the home of her son-in-lew Mr. Shelton D. Locke. Mrs. Lawrence Doyle, in her 81st year. (Patriot and Summerside papers please copy). CORRIGAN- ‘in Walthnm, Mass, on November 28, 1937, Mrs. James Corrigan, aged 34. The remains will arrive in the city this evening and will be conveyed to the resi- dence of her iather-in-law. Mr. John Corrigan. Tracadie. Funeral Thursday morning at 8.30 to St. Bonaventure Church. 'I‘racadie. t N. D. MacLean i 7 UNDERTAKER i amasuuan i Charlottetown and a North Wlltshire _- Scouts Association, ber t6;- the Rotarlans sponsored Organization. We found it impossible Truro theatre which satisfactory-everybody gnjuygd It is one of those clean, its beautiful scenery or material wealth, but in the cilaracter of its, people. and this truth applied pe-‘ cullarly to Scotland. The achievement of Scottish settlers in Cape Bret/en and Prince Edward Island War: briefly traced by the speaker. Mention was aso made of tile eminent wlxters of Scotland, illclud- l ing Ian Mat-Larch, Sir James‘ Bur. l-ie and John Buchan, now Loin ' TWVCCdSIllLiil‘, Governor General oi , Canada, as well as the inspiring l poetry of such great national rig- ures as Sir Walter Scott and Rob- ert Bums. Mr. Nicholson proclaimed himself proud of being a Cape Bretoner, bu‘ 11° 1°55 appreciative of Prince Edward Island and its people, l the early Premier Campbell The toast "Our Province" was re- sponded to by Hon, Tllune A. canlpbel}. Pfelml-‘r. who referred to "w Particular contribution of Scots- mcn to tllls section of Canada, pay. tiwlarly Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. of its people, among them the early Scottish settlers. Reference was also made by the Premier tile Scottish nationality of Canadas Govemor General, and of Her Majesty the Queen. Coon. Mclntyre _Plessure at the privilege of par- tlclpatlng in the St. Andrew's cele- bration was voiced by Councillor Dr. Heath McIntyre, who in the ab- sence of Mayor Turner responded neatly to the toast “Our city." He referred to civic improve- ments, particulariy street pavng and the recently completed Victoria. Park roadway and beautification of Government Pond. as well as to the splendid appearance of A Great Picture Admirably Depleted In s letter to Mr. L D. Murray. F. G. Spencer wriics under date Novem- You will be interested to know that “Mike n Wish", the Picture being used next month in Charlottetown by to accommodate the business In _ _ ls about the same lalze as the Prince Edward. and the Picture was one hundred per sent, wholesome sioricll, with which your Mother, also Grandmother, if she is living, will not find any reason to adversely criticize. he well satisfied u-lth personally; u were Remember the Dales-Prince Edward Theatre Thursday Friday. Saturday, December 9th ,iuth, iith. ' Buy your tickets inadvnncc from the Boy Scouts, Government House. and grounds. Of still greater importance. ilow- CVBI‘. was the quality of our Cnu- sdian citizenship, in which all our citizens may justifiably take pride. l The function concluded Silillftry 8m" midnight with tile sillglngof "Auld Lang Sync." 1l0 YEARS AGO The following interesting account of the first celebration of Saint Andrew's Day by the Caledonian Club, on Dec. l, i827, was read by President Show: "Friday being Si. Andrew's Day, agreeable to annual custom a num- ber of the sons of St. Andrew, and their friends, assembled at the Wellington Hotel, to celebrate the Festival of the Patron Saint of Scotland. At slk o'clock they sat down to vlllat the Ettrick Shepherd would call, "just a perfec dcnner, neither ae dish ower mony, nor ae dish ower few." The Attorney Gen- eral was in the chair, the High Sheriff acted as Crcupicr. His Ex- cellency the Lieut. Governor, Col- onel John Ready, honoured the meeting with his presence. Aficr tllc cloth was rcmovcriya highland piper ln full costume, entered the room and regalcd the ears of the company with scveral favourite nil-s > on his instrument. He soon, how-i ever. gave place to another class of musicians, whose instruments tho‘ less exclusively national, were, it must be confessed better adapt- ed to the size of the apartment and to the ears of at least the Eng- lish part of the audience. After the usual national toasts the Chairman rose to propose the health of Hisl Excellency. On looking back lo iii!‘ l net", at which time ills Exceifoncy was on his voyage out from Eng- land, he could not. help contrasting the regret we then felt at his ail- sence, mingled udth no small de- gree of anxiety for his safely, wth the pleasure we at this moment ex- perienced at seeing him once more in safety amongst us. His Excel- lency returned thanks and gave “Plospcrity to the sons of St. An- drew". During tile evening a num- ber of other toasts were given with appropriate and sometimes amus- ing introductions: and while "The night drave on wi’ sangs an‘ clatter,‘ it. will not excite much sur- prise that a deep inroad was made into the morning before the party broke up. At length the following was announced as a. parting toast: "Happy to meet, sorry to part, and happy to meet again" — Bibunt omnes ei. exeuntl "We have been favored with a copy of the following song, which was written for the occasion. Our Country And Our King Forever Air-Oct the Moor among the Heather As towers the cfiff above ille storm Where boiling surges i058 the OCPilfl, Britannia pmudly rears her head Untamki by time or wars coul- pcriod of our last anniversary dln- ‘ PAL» r. I rllULE President of the Boy in Truro this Week, the Boy Scouts it. nature, which l _ .___ ~- ...____ Lei. Slates or Empires rise or fa’, 9W Cblllllrl iiilLl our King forever! lilgil o'er the steep tile Briiish flag _\lalvbtl'."ly' L: stl.l sci-n waving- A star in lire ulnls slorm] 5ky._ lilt‘ lilac oi cc nits imply bralhng, Our 001M111) (Hid our" King forever, our 4I0llfllly a l trill‘ King forever, ll. pFitLU 0141' Lani... ill nor our cry- Ulil‘ cuulilr, and our King forever! O dr ilk to Cannrlzgls patriot shade, A ililiiit} by blot cl" stain UIiClCVilfl- ed- Remeruoer-‘rl Silii be Nelson's deeds- Be Bywons dust in glory shrouded. Our uoilzltly and our King forever, Our country sud our King forever, Our Patriots and our patriot bands, Our country and our King foreveri 'I‘llo' far from Scotnvs rocky strand, I-icr nlountnllls bleak, her hill oi ilL-aLller-— ‘filosc iornls “lllCil menrry loves to trace- Forsel- them silull we never, never. Ollr country and our King forever, Our l-ounugv snd our King forever, Witll l0illi at-c aim your voices mi, "Our counlry and our King forever! St. George and Patrick's sons jom ' Will us in meek devotion asking, hilly Shamrock, Rose, and Thistne iujlile In illll0ll firm and everlasting. Our country and our King forever, Our rolullry rid our King forever, St». DLlVXi, Patrick, and Sf. George, St. Ancll-clv and our King foreveri Baptist Y. P. ii. Present Concert The B. Y. P. U. 0f the (mar- loilffilOlHl Imptlst Church were tile sponsors of a most enjoyable ' ronce at lilt‘ Bilptlst Schoolroom last vvcrzllla. Every number on the excellent programme was pleasing- ly and aribtically rendered N- flcctlllg veil-deserved credit on the versatile and accomplished performers. The following is the programme: Greetings from Chairman. Voull Solos: till Tlly Birthday, Woodman; (b; 'l‘ake Me 'I‘o a Green Isle. NacNutl: (c) Olorinda, Morgan, M155 Vera H. Malcolm. Campbell. Piano Solo, Miss Helen Call- beck. Reading, Being Cllnlckcd, Mrs. Arthur Henry. Ladies Quartz-tie. (a) Song of the Pctilar, l‘): fllir Fidele, llfisss Margaret. Stems, DOris Tait, Davida Baker, Perv-la Burns. Intermission and sale of candy. Plano Solo. kilns Helm Call- bark. Vocal 5010s tin cmtumcl s. Without A 5on1. b. Mighty Like A RUsP, hirs- Ni-il D. MacLean. Reading. The l'-I”icacy of Pray- er, Mrs. R. E. M h. The hiomrt 'l4:(’y Instrumental Nfllsic, hiissvs Norma. Gomez. Sandy Brclxnlli. Nan Resgh. Indies Qllrtrtctiv. u. Where?!‘ You Walk. h. Lillie Boy Blue, Misc; Slums, 'l‘...:. B Burns. A(‘(‘Dlii‘|i7i!ll.\i of "lo evening. Miss Helen L- “hr-cit. atléldlllrlli. For Jail Library Tho fir»: boom for a proposed library at. illc Queen's County Jail were revolved gwuierday. it was announced inst night by the Pris- oners‘ Aid. The books received were from Mr. B. Brcmner: "Memories oi Long Ago." "Tile Island Scrap Book." "Tales of Abegweit," the Readers’ Digest for November, also "R‘ You Listening?" by Tony Moore, and from Lucy Maud Mont- gomery hcr latest book, “Jane of Lantern Hlll." Both contributions have been acknowledged and put aside until more are received when the lib- rary will ho started. It is particularly fitting that ow own author nnd authoress should be thc first contributors. Both Ml‘. Brcmnvr and L. M. Montgomery expressed the wish that the molest would succeed and that they were glad to be nblc to help in iihis way. The hooks will be well cared for and the library properly conducted. Anyone desiring i0 send books were asked to send illcir names to Prisoners Aid or direct to the isll. motion. Chorus country and our King faever, j i. Phone 14o I au- Oweounlawalsdolllillftlivll‘. ________._... "Oh. he's so romantic. When he addresses n Chatty: ! l i I ‘. i