_ waurzo Fon Fabio-soc ausl-l- ppcaalislalt 1. 1,927 _ Dr. W. R. Carson! PALMER IJIIIROPRACTOR Third Yedr oi’ Practice In Charlottetown " 124 Prince Si. Phone I072 PRISCRIPTIQIIS 51w"; comply with your Doctor's order; ‘when filled here. * ~ wautnke lief-Cirillo in ulc EFFICIENCY mo . RELIABILITY ‘on our: PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT THE PROMPT DRUGGISTS Mocilfinnonf , Drug (To. m»: Tllelikxaal. "080- m KODAK Swans an: 1 n Government Making ' East Royalty; Athol Roberts, High- Arr field; Louis Roper, Royalty. y v - ----<0>——— S VISIIZ rnnsouans OTTAWA 0m" No“ 3Q_'__T1;g Misu Jnuell (lnirlls, Siunchel, government is making arrangeme .15 lefl. Wetlneaday morning for 11.8. to receive and escort through Cana- A- Wllrre ulu‘ PXIWPIH Iu v (in, Hon. L. C. Amery. Dominion m" fivl- months. Secretary of State in the British —--————-—-—- _ cabinet, who is due to arrive in Perial matters with the government. Vancouver from Australia about ‘There is no outstanding question January 8th. Mr. Amery will deliv- save the follow up of subjects dis- cr addresses in the principal cities cussed at the imperial conference a night, 8 o'clock sharp. Central Guardian HAVE AFTERNOON tea in Chris- tian Church Schoolroolh this after- "noon. ‘I54 BEN‘ HUB. at 'l'rinity Church to- ‘l5! ANOTHER LADY LECTURER AT OALEDONIAN CLUB T0- NlGHT.-At the Club tonight the lecturer will be Miss Mona Wilson whose subject is "Little Things That Count." DELICIOUS CAKE. Bread, Candy etc.. at Christian Church School- livered. sl. ANllllElf$ FESTIVAL autumn LAST Nllllll The Caledonian Club Observed Their Patron Saint's Day By A Dinner At Hotel Vic- toria When Eloquent Orations Were De- room this afternoon. 754 D0 NOT miss hearing Ben Hur tonight. A 35c. ‘I54 RECEIVE DE REEL-Friends Miss Florence MacLe n of North Wiltshire and Miss R. Springfield, P. E. 1., recent graduat- es of the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal, will be pleased to learn that they have successfully passed their R. N. examinations. h Howard BUY YOUR Chris-tmas gifts salenin Christian Church School- room this afternoon. at 3 o'clock. RETURNS FROM TORONTO Sale starts 754 St. Andrew's was celebrated as usual by a dinner under the auspices of the Oaledonian Club in the Hotel Victoria last night. Both the large dining room and the Willingdon dining room were reserved for the accommodation of the large number of gentlemen attending. These spacious rooms were suitably and ar- tistically decorated for the occasion, reflecting the greatest credit upon Mr. Brown, never fails to exert himself to make this annual festival memorable. A recherche repast was served, includ- ing the inevitable haggis which was played in with royal honors. car- ried on the shoulders '01 the stal- wart clansman D. B. McDonald, of Bedeque. and preceded by the Club of OI at the genial host, who‘ 'l‘l-ll_fl CHARLOTTETOWNlJ-UARDIAN account of the terrible tragedy that had happened about that time in the City of Montreal and which made people chary about using the Market Hall. Financially this en- tertainlnent was a grand success, and as you are already well aware that the proceeds are devoted to charitable purposes, you can readily [understand why these popular en- tertainments are so well patronized. It is also customary for the Club to hold an annual Gathering during the Summer season, and this mat- ter was taken up at our meeting‘; in the month of Mdy, and, every a rangement was made for thisccle- bration to be held at Vernon on July 20th, but the Weather Man inter- vened; the rain fell in torrents on at the above place. Mr. Darke was pleased with the this being the first time he has ex- hibiled at Toronto. His winnings in males alone yearling, second for aged bull and l second for junior bull calf. He re- ports sales fairly good, having dis- ' posed of eleven head at good prices. ~. _ [The following Island Exhibitors are expected home on Wednesday: Mc- Rae d: Sons Son, Mount Herbert; James Easton, Mr. W. G. Darke of Brookfield re- turned from the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, on Monday evening, after exhibiting his Guernsey Herd success attained was first for junior f Ayrshircs) ; Ings d: Pipers. ovoidably absent, The “Address to The Hug- gis" was suitably delivered by Clans- man A. B. Cosh. His Honor, the Governor, who had expressed his intention of being present, was lin- and Premier Saunders being engaged at the Su- preme Court at Summerside, was re- presented by the Hon. G. S. Inmnn. The exchange of greetings between the Caledoniun Club and similar organizations elsewhere, was great- ly appreciated. The proceedings were continued until-the "wee sma‘ ours ayont the twalfi" and everyone ex- pressed himself as having thorough- ly enjoyed the anniversary celebra- tion. v The newly installed President, Mr. John Anderson, occupied the chair and when in Ottawa will discuss im- yell‘ $80- lsll four and was supported on right and left by Mr. A: E. McLean, M.P., Chief D. J. McDonald, the Mayor iMr. L. B. Miller), the Hon. J. E. Sinclair. M. P., the Hon. George S, Imnan, Rev. W. Bruce Muir, R. H. Jenkins, M.P.. (fX-PPCIIIIPI‘ Stewart. K.C., Rev, R. V. McKenzie, lloll. Dr. J. l‘. McMil- lan, Councillor S. Kennedy, Hon. Frank McPhec, Councillor Dr. Doug- nn, Mr._W. Chester S. McLure, M. L.A., Mr. C. G. Duffy, K.C., Hon. Judge Stewart and ex-Chiefs of thc Club. The Vice-Chair was occupied by Mr. Alex. McLean, 1st Vice-Pre- Id-CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One Insertion . Four insertions Eight insertion» _. .101: par llne of 5 words .80 per line of 5 worth .80 per lino of 5 words sidcnt, who was supported by Mr. G. P. Nicholson. 2nd Vice-President, ex-Chiefs James Paton. S. A. Mc- lLcod, J. R. Burnett, Clansman D. B. ‘McDonald and Mr. Sylvester Des- Roche. Thc Vice-Chalrlnan explained in Miscellaneous KNITTING DONE AT 116 PRINCE-FOR SALE — TWO GOODUCIOOOHK 752 Street. lill7-ll~2ll-3l. MEMORIAM CARDS AND MOURN- ing cards at shortest notice. Guardian Job Printery. ti. FASl-IIONABLE WEDDING STA- tlonery, fine selection. Guardian Job Printery. If- FOR boar. SERVICE — PURE YORK Gay McEachern, Mermaid. ' 494-11-l9-sw6i BILLHEADS AND STATEMENTS, neatly printed. Guardian Job Printery. , tf. SHIPPING TAGS, EXPSDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery. If. JNO. ALFRED M-AODONALD, Laud Surveyor. llernlunville, l‘. I-l, l. . ll-30-lm0. MARCEL WAVE THIS WEEK 50c, llutllewl Beauty Parlor. 7lii~ll-30-3i .___ __________,,_____j- FOR. SERVICE— PURE BRED "Yorkshire Hog selected ""by Live Stock Branch. William Coady. llazelbrook. 750-l2~l-3I HOOKED RUG CANVASSES IN alpproved hand drawn devil-ill" now buink shown ut illuldlerufl Exchange. _ 1212i. JORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed, lust the thing’ for acknowledge- ment; intimation. etc. Guardian Job "Prlntery, ' tf Female Help Wanted waurcn- A CAPABLE. MAID. Apply 2'17 Richmond St. vaz-u-ao-tr _.____._________.._____ MAID WANTED — REFERENCES Articles For Sale Stoves. George Slellclt, FOR SALE—I)OMINION HIGII back organ in good condition, at a bargain. Apply Guardian. 6BB-l1-29-3i For Sale FOR SALE-THOMPSOWS MILL property. Apply R. Thompson‘. Suffolk. 275-11-22 FOR SALE-PAIR REGISTERED breeders, also ' \ your old dol-z and three pups. Al- foxcs, prove-n cler Dickinson, New Glasgow. 721-11-30-21 FOR SALE - BUFF ORPINGTON cockerels. Apply 224 Richmond St. 696-11-29-41. the course of the evening that Mr. DcsRoche had a double right to oc- cupy a prominent position on the toast list and at his table, because although an Acadlan he was a Scots- man by choice and adoption, having served overseas in the Great War in the famous 82nd Highland Regi- ment. and had become so enamour- ed of the Scots, and especially of the Highlanders, that he had learn- ed Gaelic. and in proof of this he would deliver a few remarks in the language of lhe Garden of Eden be- fol"e the proceedings terminated. President's Remarks. The Loyal and Patriotic toasts having been duly honored————~~ President's Address. The Presidentfafter a few intro- ductory remark-S. Dfflfiecdfid m l?‘ view the affairs of the Club for the past year. He said: It is customary also for the Pre- sident. who is Just entering ulwu the discharge of his duties as Pre- FOR. SALE-THREE MEDIUM SlL- sident of the Club. to briefly re- ver female pups, Canadian Nu- view on this occasion the various the tlonal registration. P. D. Wil-‘actlvities of the Club durlngh t liams, P. O. Box 237, Charlotte-past year. Early III m9 mam‘ ° town, Phone 181. 729-11-30-31 November, 1926, 11 591105 °I 9° “"35 FOR SALE-TODD HORSE FOUR yeala old, brother of Stella Todd. Apply Joseph ll. Ilovnr, Dllllsizlff- page. 7l7-1l-Ilif.Zl0,2l To Let COTTAGE TO LET WITH GAZI; 590-11444! In the Prince Edward Theatre, on TQ RENT--WARM FURNIQHED age. Apply Empire Hotel, Queen St. room. Apply (luuldlull. 714-11-30-31 Male ber College, Department fax. Plllllliffll. M2. G} Ii III . 7 . - West s‘. H Z§B.I'§29.3I sltlifltlOll Wanted Help Wanted BIG EARNINGS. STEADY EM- ployment for Barbers. Become ex- pert ln 8 weeks. Write M ler Bar- " Hall- 3-1-22-ttstf was arranged, and on every Thurs" day evening up to the 7th of April, these lectures were continued. They wcl"c very educational and instruc- tive, and will be continued during the present winter months, two have already been delivered in the Club Rooms. In the month of January last, the regular Burns Anniversary was duly celebrated by l1 Brand ‘m’ tertuinlnent which was continued for wo nights, and was held this year DELIGHTED WITH PICTURE- Szllul ilunslunk-l ullll Lvukuu "I III" (truss monlhers oi’ the basketball league received itreal ullili-IIIH" "Y" rnleriug lho llripce Edward Ill-‘i- llhzht whore they were ille IIIW-“llii in‘ the illeulro management lo view Ill!‘ sporl. film, "The Fuh- (lo-ldzl’ "hilly of III" members expressed their ill-light wllh the picture. Al- though nol. mentioned through lhu prl-ss lhe invitation was extended to the Ahegweits baakcilhnll team WANTED AT ONCE—A GIRL TO Itulrll children IlI._,il(llll('_ Apply '3" cure Guardian. 722-ll-3il-4i _,_____ . . _ . 4. - f’ l Wanted-fl "l of potatoes. A. ll. -Maell'.ay, lnlwndnle. 146-12-1-21 MAN WANTS WORK BY DAY 0R vhy the weekp Apply 168 Grafloll _Sl. Good recommendations. 7 WANTED-POSITION AS ASSIST- lanchcr, on six or l2 llavo nlroady had six nlrnlhs (‘XIIPIIPIICIH Re- ferences furnished. Write S. (lur- nler, Carc S. N. Ilawson, North ant fox months contract. who made up the third leum of the league through their secretary .\Ir. Smith, but It was understood that thoy hud dropped oul of lhe lnilsllu nevl-rlllel as lhc invitation still stands for tonight. " 1W MARRIAGIIS ___~....-.__._______ _.;_____ McLEOD-WEBSTER-On Nov. 30th H at the residence of Rev. E. H. Ram- ‘waurso "roo Faisal-f‘ cows. '"Y°"- P- "1' ’37“2"' soy. n. p-11 Upper Prince st. Apply Weston lfpgnall, Hunter Charlottetown William N. McLeod River. 745112-12! LOST and Marla cbstcr. both of Mt. ~——- ' _‘ ~ Stewart. wmrso _ liq-rainy’, illegal: LOST-FOX IIOUND DOG BLACK outfll, in good repair. Apply "A" and tan. marked on left ear. — DEATHS Guardian QIIOIIIIIpCQIII price. Jack Veasey, West Royalty. Re- - 409-11-l1-10l "__~___ . C-{NNING roulxrav wanna- ’ can handl any quantity of 92:1 ind“ cken for canning PM". t u. J. n. ‘In will A DRIVING no ‘ lum’ ' . fill wanted for il f‘ lullhcazo, Wbfd. LOST ON MURRAY HARBOR train-or in Charlottetown. string at Guardian Office. 725-il-30-4l Salesman Wanted I 659-ll-28-5i. of pearls. Finder leave McKAY-—-At Albany on Nov. - 1927, Mr. David McKay. Funeral Friday. Dec. 2nd at 2 p. m. 14.1).” aciilll Undertaker until sleighlng b ,1, - m . Baring. Seldom out- iihitflgmfl chaliliglm: ‘Sign firEnflm-lm: m?‘ m‘ 5""'"T'""“'I‘ with exclusive linc." flood con- PIIONE H9 L; éfract with old established firm. Km“ gaunt: \“‘_‘-‘.,r’l’ _ -" .'~l'l.'ll, 1-’ t ‘ ' ' T Societies on the National Patron that date, and we were obliged to postpone our Gathering to some other date. After due deliberation August 24th was selected. but the weather was again unfavorable and the games committee decided to cancel the Gathering for this year. A picnic was then arranged, and was held in the beautiful village of Bon- shaw on Labor Day, and was largely attended, not only by the members of the Club, but by nlalgc number from the surrounding coun- try as well. Our membership roll has increased somewhat during the past. year, nine new members being initiated into membership in our Club. Clansman D. J. MacDonald, who held the oflice of President dur- ing the past year has proved him- self to be a. most capable adminis- trator, and durillg his term of offlce has been untiring in his efforts to promote the welfare of the Club. In recognition of his valued ser- vices the Club has been [ileabed to elevate him to the highest office in the gilt of our society, thc Chieftain of the Clan. Our finances are in excellent condition. ' Our worthy clansman. John McPhee, who has held, the office of Treasurer during the past. six years, has performed his duties in a very capable manner, and has always taken a keen inter- est in the affairs of our Club. ' During the last year the Angel of Death visited our Club, and deplet- ed us of two of our stalwart mem- bers. On April 2nd, ex-Chief James McIsaac passed away atthe City of Ottawa, while acting as correspond- ent for The Guardian during the last session of the Dominion Parlia- ment. The deceased Clanslnan was a life-long" member of our Club, and passed through every ofiice in the gift of our society. As a committee worker", cx-Chief McIsaac had fcw ,equals among the members, and when our Course of Lectures was or- ganized some years ago, he was chosen a member of this committee, and the success of these lectures is due largely to his excellent work on occasion he deli‘ red an excellent zthat committee. On more than one ‘lecture in our rooms, and on several, occasions of this kind, he was one of our orators: an tonight we mourn the loss of our worthy Clansman. leX-Chlef James Mclaaac. 1 On August 22nd, the members of lour Club were again called upon lo {mourn the loss of another of our lmost respected members, ex-Chief lAlcxander MacDonald. Our late la- mented Clansman was so long and so intimately associated with us, that we feel by his demise that we have. [one and all, sustained a personal ss. His wise council and willing [services were always at the disposal |of the Club. We will miss him not ‘only at our meetings, but especially lat. our lectures, Burns‘ concerts. par- ades, and in everv phase of w" work. Like ex-Chief McIsaac, he also filled every office in our Cluu,| and in every position of trust and respon ibility, his punctuality and probit merited admiration. In- deed, his admirable life will ever re- main an inspiration. and his remem- brance will be cherished as long as the Caledonian Club endures‘. And this opportunity to pass without making a special inference to the death of another worthy citlzen,_thc late Mr. D. O‘M. Reddin. Although not a member oi‘ our Clllb, the late Mr. Reddin was one of our noble benefactors. He was always present at ollr annual St. Andrew's Dinner. and when our "Sister Societies" was on our toast list, he was always se- lected to make the reply to this- toast, and no performance was con- sidered completc if his name did not appear in the stellar part.‘ Good men we have, good men we have had, but we will never have another Dennis OMm-a Reddln. I now cxtend to you all a hearty welcome on behalf of the Club to this our l03rd Anniversary of the founding of our Club. and trust that our meeting tonight will be a pleas- ant one, and that when you will re- turn to your homes, you will carry away with you the most pleasant rcmembrances of St. Andrew's night, 27. GREETINGS EXCHANGE-ID Ex-Chief J. R. Burnett, in reading the exchanges of greetings as fol- lows, explained that these greetings were a unique feature of Scottish Saint's Day, and by this means the whole globe was encircled by friend- ly exchanges ” ‘ Scotsmcn the "world o'er." each recurring thirtieth of November: Caledonlan Club's Greeting. Charlottetown.‘ Eve o‘ 8t. Andra, 1927. Dear Brither Booth-On this our National Patron Saint Day, we loin with kindred and clansmen far and near in extending our felicitatlona: we trust you will have a great and memorable celebration. and that the tllQOld 1H6 W9 1,131, .,...l. - ~ - now, kind friends, I cannot nllow ' Here, far from the madding crowd. we celebrate enthusiastically among peace and plenty, honoring the lmperishable memory of heroic forbears, known and unknown to historic fame. Come. rouse ye from your dozing dreams, And view with me the golden beams Which Phoebus Ilka morning pours Uilun our plains adorned with _ fiow'rs, With me thro‘ howms and meadows stray Where wimpllng waters make their Wily; ' Here fro. the aiks and elms around You'll hear the saft melodious sound Of a’ the quiristers on high, Whase notes re-echo thro' the sky, Better than concerts in your town, Yet do. not cost you half-a-crown, Here blockblrds, mavises, and llnnets EXCEI yotur fiddles, flutes and spin- ne s. Our jctty rook e'en far excels Your Etfiilm-strom and your Jlngling e s. As do the cloven-footed tribes And rustics whistling o'er the glybes. This is the life poets have sung, WIHIVd for. my friend, by auld and young; By all who would heaven's favor share; Where least ambition, least of care, Disturbs the mind-Allan Ramsay. We are, - Fraternally yours, John Anderson, Pres. T. M. MacMiIlan; Secty. St. Andrew's Society, St. John, NJ]. Greetings from and toasting at our foregathcrilr- The heath waves wild, upon her hills And foaming through the fells, l-Icr iountains sing o‘ freedom still. As they dash down the dclls. And wecl I lo'e the land, my lads, That's girded by the sea, Then Scotland's voles and Scotland's dalcs. And Scotland's hills for me. . Let's drink a cup tae Scotland yet, Wi’ a‘ the honours three. ' The thistle wags upon the fields Where Wallace pare his blade, That gave her focman's dearest bluld To dye her auld grey plaid. And looking to the lift, my lads, He sung" this doughty glee, Allld Scotland's richt. and Scotland's lnicllt, And Scotland's hills i'or mo. Then drink a cup to Scotland yet, Wi’ u‘ lhe honours three. Fredericton Society of St. Andrew. On our One Hundred "and Second Anniversary we send Greetings: Guid health, my brithers, scattered wide. We meet again wl' joy and pride And sit around the inglesidc, this joyfu‘ day, And let cor fancies hameward ride in Scottish lay. And heap your table till it groans Wi’ oatmeal cakes an’ tattle scones. They're guid for makin’ beef and bones for ony man, And help tae hurl the curlin’ stones an’ gie ye brawn. We'll think o‘ Scotirrs bonnie braes, Kills.‘ sporrans, plaids an‘ tartan claes. An‘ what for no, this day o‘ days, I'll tell ye richt. Nae true born Scot will dim his praise On sic a nicht. Antigonish Highland Society "Nae man can tether time or tide." Anither year has gane owre our heads, and once again the members of the Antigonish Highland Society foregather to do honor to our Patron Saint. and extend hearty greetings. To brlther Scots in our home land. And on the “Island over," And you who thrive in other lands Because your own's too narrow. When round the board kind faces, gleam, And friends are blithe before us, Be this the toast we honor most. With Auld Lang Syne for chorus— "Scotland's name! Scotland's fame! Scotland's place in storyl Scotland's might, Scotland's right, And immortal glory!" We'll not forget the present time That all too quickly passes, Our wives and wcnns, and absent friends Brave men and bonnie lasscs—— But still- the toast we'll honor most, When parting looms before us, And joining hands in friendship bands. Wc raise the mighty chorus- Is- "Scotlancrs name! Scotland's fame! Scotland's place in story! Scotland's might, Scotland's right, And immortal glory!" St. Andrew's Society, New Glasgow. The Scots of New Glasgow, New Scotland. greet their brethren, both Highland and Lowland, wherever they gather tonight. North British Society. Halifax. The members of the North British Society. of Halifax, Nova Scotia. celebrating their one hundred and sixtieth anniversary. send you good wishes and trust thnl you and lhc strangers within your gates may msk‘ n guld nicht o’ it. Saint Andrew's Society of Montreal. On our Ninety-second Anniversary we send Greeting: ‘ "O Land of misty mountain heights, of lonely glens and lakes. The tie that binds my heart to thee nor time nor distance breaks: True to the boil that bore me, and the race from which I spring. Forever backward o'er the wave to thee my thoughts take wing." Quebec's Saint Andrew's Day. A greeting from our members to their fellow Boots:- Toficotio’! sons wherever met. In every clime and nation.‘ We send on Toast of Scotland yet, And our fellcitatlon, Rejoice that Scotland's played a partIM M p Which gloriflea the heather. n c he“ as they spoke h“ St. Andrew's Society of Ottawa Cordial fraternal greetings to The Caledonian Club of P. E. L, from The St. Andrew's Society. Ottawa. Canada, in commemoration of the "Patron Saint of Scotland. Frienship makes us a‘ mail" happy Frienbhlp gives us a’ delight; Frienbhip consecrates the drappie, Frlen'ship brings us here tonight. s" A"d"“"§ swml’ °I T°"°"I° - esty of conviction, certain charac- St. Andrew's Society of Toronto, year on the noble traditions, the heroic struggles, the romance and the grand achievements of Soot- lsnd, I felt proud indeed, that Prince Edward Island could produce such distinguished sons, who could deal with these lofty themes in such an opening of the bounded delight of listening to the Stewart, as he presented to our minds, with such sincerity and hon- terlstlcs of the Scottish race which have made Scolsmen famous at admirable way. When again, at the‘ Caledonian Club 4 Rooms this year, I had the un-I masterful discourse of the Hon. J. D. ' l ICI- For no add! I " l C .1’ ‘tifidhr ' Icy’: Ming? 1n! lllllliCh will follow.‘ , To brither Scots in every land, St. Andrew's and Caiedonian Society, Canada, sends friendly greetings on this, its 91st Anniversary. Auld Scotland's Sons whaur e'er they be ' Whaur e'er they may forgether We tuneful he'rts aye lilt a song To thistle and to heather. St. Andrew's Society, llamiliomOnt. Greetings from St. Andrew's Ben- evolent Society. Hamilton, Ont., on St. Andrew's Day, 1927. The winter wind blows cauld and shrill, " The auld folk hug the fire, Behind the whins sheep cuddle close The kye stir in the byre. The whaups cry in a windy sky, Ablaze with setting sun, And lights are lit in but and ben The short day's nearly done. Dunbar, Dunbar! Tak‘ up your pipes And play us owre the heather, And mony u mile we'll tramp th' nicht Despite the lowering weather. Marc-bed you ha'e in continents four And played men to, their duty, Of Scotland, hamc and beauty. A gude tune helps along the road And maks the long miles shorter; Better to cheer the heart 0' man Than doat on stone and mortar. And come will we to some Inn-door And hearty greeting get; We'll mak the rafters dlrl and ring, This nicht we'll no forget. I St. Andrew's Society. Winnipeg. On our Fifty-Sixth Anniversary we send you greetings: As round the festive hoard we sll ‘Mid friendly chaff and ready wit; We pledge, with fervour and restraint St. Andl‘f‘W—-SCOI.iiI'S Patron Saint. We give a thought, extend ourhnnd, From swelling hearts, and longing eyes Dreams of the far Homeland arise. Time but her cherished name endears SCOTLAND—-tonight and future years! Vancouver. B. C Tae a‘ wha kindly Scots ways favor; And help "Earth's Sault" keep Scot- tish savour) Frac St. Andrew's and Caledonian Society; Greeting: This Nicht Andrew's lieges, licht- heartit or grave. Wha faur frae the Home-Land forgather, In story and sang roose Auld Scot- land The Brave, Her straths, braes scentit heather; Then toast we “Oor Patron," you Land whose fame— . Through Saint. Sage and Hero re- splendent- Leal liege 0' St. Andrew wad fain keep afiame In heart o’ his latest descendent. and sweet- and Scots’ Charitable Society, Boston. ‘Greetings: "To all Scots, wherever they may be, and to the land they love, so well when near, or, long fol". far away." In festive mood we're gathered here Wi‘ thochts 0' hame an mem'ries dear. An’ the Pibroch sounding loud and clear In honor o’ Auld Scotland. Wi‘ the Pibroch sounding loud and clear, Wi‘ a merry jest and sang tae cheer. We greet the lands. baith far an‘ near, 1n honor o‘ Auld Scotland. An‘ fain yer health we'd drink the nicht But by our troth, we'll pledge ye yet Sac long as aqua pura‘s wet. The best o‘ chiefs we'll no forget In honor o' Auld Scotland. And we'll rouse dear Scotland's hills and dales, Her Heilan‘ giens, and lowland vales. Where manly worth 0' a’ prevails, To the glory 0' Auld Scotland. Si. Andrew's. Charleston, 8.0. Saint Andrew's Qacicty. of Charl- eston, S. C., sends Greetings on its 198th Anniversary, with WISIICS for good cheer and happy fellowship. on this clay of our Patron Saint, i927. Colonel Irving. Annan, Scotland. Colonel Irving, Annan. an old clsnsman, now back in Scotland. cabled: "It's weal l mind the days Lang Syne." (signed) Irving. Mr. J. II. Malcorll. Yarmoulh, N.S. Mr. J. H. Melcom. another old Chief. who "ne'er forgets." wroto from Yarmouth. N.S.. as follows:— "I send your Society my best wishes. Weel I ken yc'll bc havin‘ a gran’ time o't. Lang may yer lum meal barrel wl’ a tear in l".1s ee." ‘THE DAY AND A’ WIIA‘ HONOR IT." W. Bruce Muir spoke as follows: dresses we had the tc Dreeious mmonecangmnoluonacltknaiaw each honest Rvttiuh arable w" i‘ m an , home and abroad. ears, I feel that troduced cause Scotsman are fighters in the world, either in the I felt a thrill of pride go through my soul to think that this tight, little island possess- ed a son who is such an excellent embodiment of those characteristics which he so admirably expounded. With the echoes of these magnifi- cent addresses still ringing in my‘ it would be likel _ ‘ painting the lily for me to go over blinks 0f CIYdI-fl-jvfll-CIIIIII U"? 5W5!" similar ground tonight. ever, deeply grateful to know that Scottish themes are inexhaustible, and so like “Whinneyfl in Ian Mac- Larens "Bonny Brier Bush,“ Istrikc out on another tract. Since coming to Canada. I have 4 had the honor of addressing manyl I 115k Y0" P601319 With $007M"! bI0°¢I Scottish societies. sions, I have spoken of thehistory and the romance, of the song and story of "Caledonia, stern and wild," and incidently have oftentimes in- the martial strain, be- the greatest I am, how- On these occa- pouring out of his mother's kettle, and we take off our caps to "the Fairie Queen," the first lron steam- ship launchcd on the Clyde in I836. Not far from Glasgow stands the town of Paisley. “Keep your eye on lPaisley" has become proverbial. If in your veins to keep your eye on the thread which your wives and daughters and sisters use, I would ask you to tell them that the eat- est thread works of the worl are in Paisley, and owe their existence to a woman named Christian Show, of Balcarron. ' physical or in the intellectual sphere. of war blows summon up the action of the tiger. Play up the pipes, remind our hearts re “re deem!’ conscmus ma" peace and we are proud to think that the best brains of our country have been devoted to the development of our trading and commercial enterprises. to say something of those peaceful avocations in which Scotland has excelled. ' field of Bannockburn stands But I hasten on and would only mention the Scottish Banking sys- tem. It may not be generally recog- nized that the finest system of frea- banking practised over the world to- day owes its existence to hard-head- ed Scotsman. From Scotland it passed to England and everybody knows that William Paterson, the founder of the Bank of England, was a full-blooded Scot, and, al- though he madc - a mess of e Darien scheme, it does not alter he fact that he was a great financier. It is perhaps useless to remind you that our Canadian banking system It is only, however, when the blast in our ear that we ath her victories no less than war" would accordingly desire tonight Not for from the famous battle- the fernn. ‘The Clyde?’ records! My point. is "We cam‘ no here border valcs. this great industry capital of Scotland, of which benefactors. and "I011 famous Carron Ironworks. The men who started these works gave the first impetus to that mighty chain of smoking furnaces, which on a dark night makes the northwest of Lnnarkshire look like a blazing In- In n famous splfllcil during the Great War, Mr. Lloyd (leorge said that "the war had become the battle of the two rivers, and that these two rivers were ‘Tile Elbe‘ and 0N5 0I P431109. B1111 Ill PIBIIKIIIE the Yes! The Wm- had toast of "The Day and u’ who honor become a mighty struggle‘ between ll." W9 d0 Well w ca" I0 Ifimflfl- the brains and the brawn of thefbfflflce m? "ck WI 0f WIIIIIII We iron-workers and shipbuilders on the." have been 116W!!- Clyde, and the brains and brawn of I the German workers on the 15pm the great agricultural interests of Who won the victory history nowswi-Iflnd- 0°‘ "W" the "IIEIIIY 55h that, these industry of Aberdeen. Suffice it to grggt lronwm-ks and muse mighgy say that these are the wonder of all ship-yards would have been nQn-gx- who see them. The sheep and cattle istent. but. for the foresight of the men who nearly two hundred years _ ago started the famous Canon IronlDOFIBYICB In Eflglflnd 011d Ireland- Works. wus modelled and developed from the system which held sway among the thrifty Scotch. It is no accident that by far the largest number of Canadian bankers at the present time, have Sirnttish blood in their veins. Gentlemen: These are hilt a few illustrations of what Scotland has done and is continuing to do in the I have not touched at all upon ‘markets at which buyers are pre- ‘sent from every town of any im- iThe great grain markets of which The poet Burns once visited theselhe 00m BXCIIBIIBC In Edinbllfflh I5‘ works, In hopes ta be mair wise, But only lest we gang to hell ‘It may be nae surprise. works. and through some misunder- standing" was refused admittance. The poet's" anger was aroused, and he penned or rather scratched these llnes:— to view your "But when we tirlcd at your door. Your porter dought na hear us,- come. Your billy Satan fair us." Let us now in imagination our eyes to- “Tweed's fair river broad and deep, And Cheviots mountains blue," and we recognize at once that there is more than romance in those lovely More than half the world today wears on its back the cloth called "Tweed," and the valley, of that river so famous in song and, story is today the centre of theiIOVIYIK 50011530- grcatest woolen factories in the§$0 with ‘=15 IIEIII a IOUCII l8 .05IlbIB. world. In the valley of "The Tweed" and in conclusion would remark started fron} that an ironic Frenchman once said. very small beginnings. and now the-"IIIM "I195 °I "1599 III flII "l0 5H8 woolen mills of Innerleithen, oala-ffrom cardenluz w the epic Poem shrits and Selkirk, together wnlqcame from Scotland!‘ those of Hawick and Jedburgh pro-Anukvu in a strum of irony that duce the finest cloth that mortaLIIIIl-‘IITIOIIS Frellf-‘hmllfl 88W EXP?“- man can wear. Sae may, should we to hell's yetts cast the centre; all point to the energy and skill of our farmers and agri- cultural iahorers. The great fish market of Aberdeen is rightly called one of the seven wonders of the world. Miles of concrete pavement upon which the fish is laid out and sold by auction, and in the shortest time transferred to the great refrig- erator trains waiting to convey the harvest of the sea, which is a daily one to the great fish market of Billingsgatc, London, is the finest example of quick transportation "to be seen anywhere. I shall only men- tion the fox industry. Prince Ed- ward Island will require to look af- ter its laurels, because this indus y is taking deep root. in Scotland, d the Saltoun Fox Farms, .10! ;whlch our esteemed townsman, Mr. W. K. Rogers, is a director and sharehold- er. is showing the way in success- ful fox breeding. Now. gentlemen, my pleasurable task is done. It was my intention, as I said, at the outset, only to touch the peaceful avocations of liberty- 1 have tried to‘ do Although [sion to a statement which contains Follow me now m Edinburgh the a very large measure of truth. One feet Sat legislatioirs sovereign powers. tide, As busy trade his labor plies, l-lere architectures noble pride Bids elegance and splendor rise. Besides all these characteristics so well expressed by Burns, you will find Edinburgh today the centre of the world's greatest printing and publishing firms, and, let us not for- get that those great printing and publishing houses of Nelsons, Cham- bers, and others, owe all they are today to a poor printer of Edinburgh -—Willlam God-who was the in- ventor of the stereotyping machine. Let us now cross Scotland to Glas- gow. the great commercial city of the west. We are proud to own it as the second city of the Empire, owing all its greatness to its great shipbuilding yards and its trans- Atlantic commerce. and his engineer John Robertson, had known what they were begin- , nlng when in 1812 they supplied the Teek- M" m“ mm” “e o" In" y°"engines for the gallant little Comet, they would have known that the day was coming when they would be ranked among Glasgow's greatest f a 1°33?‘ “"' llwfi In o I this toast the Rev. rom reenoc “WW- pr m’ n“ them three hours to reach Bowling, their dismay, they die- Mr. Chairman and Brlther Soots.—,covered tha the tide had ebbed and When I reclll the Illlfilldid lldqthat there was nothing left for it pleasure of Ila-put to walk m Glasgow. But Bell w in this bamuetltag hsllwasnd nu Comet were the pioneers or tonight. lt is w cons - those miuh diflldcncei that I appear be-‘yhm. up i this _ Alllll-Ilermwemlylilyotribute UIOUYQII lflll (OJ Burns Where once beneath a monarchs "Here wealth still swells the golden "Here Justice from her native skies. High weilds her balance and her rod, There learning with her eagle eye Seeks science in her coy abode." If Henry Bell ty palatial steamship: o thing, however, he did not say else Bu‘ that We're In I‘ “Try Imchb sang so well:—~ he would not have given such a Nae mull" Wfrv Dflvllelled m" 29¢ ~gdmag 5Com“ damn; seat splendid advertisement to the ro- tlcht. A1] ha“! Thy plumes and towers. ducts of Scotland. He did no tell I" 1101101" 0' All"! swuand- us that there‘ is a reticence about the Scottish race which prevents them from blowing their own trum- pet except upon Burns’ nights and St. Andrew's nights. All the rest or the year they are very reticent: but they aye work awn-until something attempted something done enables thcm again to blow their trumpet when these days come round once more. In view of that fact. we can afiord to “icll it not in Goth, or publish it in the streets of Askaion," because we know from the history of our glorious past that lust at the psychological mome ll. all honest en- deavor, and all worthy sacrifice will come to the top. In conjunction then with our fel- low-countrymen all over the wide. wide world, we toast "the day ind a‘ wha honor it." and we do so in no blind. narrow-minded sense. We are not afraid to recognize the excellent qualities of the brave sons of England, the true-hearted sons of Ireland, and the sons of gallant little Wales. We mutually rccognlm that all may combine the beat character- lstics of their res tive lands for the building up of every colony and dependency of the British Crown. In this great land of Canada there is another race we honor d re- spect, and ever recognile th t the flag with the golden lilies leads the way in those aesthetic aria which add so much charm to our Chris- tian civilization. What a bleuilfi to the world that with one mum voice we can sing as the years toil on with a deeper meaning and o truer pathos- _ ' "Cod save our gracious King, Long live our 0N! Kill. . ll". ‘IN-gr Send im l-lccorfioiu, I l§2"l'i'%'$.'l"d ' - J1: ._ HI_ FIT,‘