Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-24
ScOtSmen Honor Memory
OF Their Immortal Bare

The smoker given by the Scottish
Thistle club last night 10 celebrate the
birthday OF the immortal "Bobbie"
Burns was. as the Burns smokers al
ways are. an immense success The
entertainment took place in the clubs
rev hall In the waverley building and
even this spacious hall waS well filled
with "hoot mons" and their friends.
Excellent cheer was plentlfully pro
vided and put the gathering in just
the right tune with the various selec-
tons of the program. really excellent
one.
The songs OF the evening we're given
by II. Glass. +. G. Munro. J. l.. Cock,
burn. J. Muirhead, J. l.. Rockwell. J
NJ. Laird. d, II. Macrae. A. Morrison,
ID. w. Anderson. J. F. FenwiCk. w II.
Soper and f. Melchers. There was q
whistling solo by Clark Biggs. vic
lin selection by w. Sinclair and recita
lions by Stanley Beardmore and X
Henderson.
Chief T. NJ. Rae opened the social
session with the following remarks:
81 am always delighted to be present
at these anniversary concentrations,
and for the best of reasons: the well
come is so hearty. and the occasions
are so brimful of the kindliest hospital
fly and fraternal feelings and of rem
inlscences which are most interesting
to all who have the privilege to be
present and hear them.
when bonnie Scotsmen cease to sing
the praises of Robert Burns. II will. !
believe. be only when they have NJ.
breath left.
Il think you will all agree with me
| In that. II may be that, when they
| too shall have Joined the great major.
fly who have gone before, they viii,
even then, continue to laud the man
whose noble and lovable sentiments
have endeared him to all his country.
men. and not only to them, but to all
others who admire his great poetic
genius.
while Scottish men are enthusiasts
tically united in this regard, they, as
well as all other Britishers, delight to
do honor to their King and Queen on
all occasions whenever and wherever
the toast to the health Of their Males.
ties Is proposed. and when good wishes
TOR their welfare are expressed
"Such a toast Is always received and
drunk with the greatest enthusiasm.
Britons, the world over, are patriotical.
iy and justly proud OF the Gracious
/ King who. under Divine Providence,
has been spared to reign over them,
and also or his beloved and devoted
II Oueen-whose goodness and charity
are proyerbial among her people. May
God bless them both. and may Britons
under their rule. always be found unit.
ed in the bonds of friendship. with the
American people, under their honorer
President. and with other nations too
working together for the preservation
of peace, and spreading the benefits o
civilization throughout the entir'
world"
II. b. Ms. Consul w. II. Hoare re
sponded to the toast. "Their Britannia
Majesties the King and Queen" in part
rs follows:
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30 a., = oo,,aao -, Enc H. ,ro,,
a. -, 80 ~ ~ go,
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-, a., - 49,, "a. ahild,o, a., ~.
snan 90 ca h,, haa 40 ar al hi,
80. -, -. 90, a1,.,n,,,,,
60 "t,anai,o LtS - -, H.,
srrinn ,,hiob he moe n,oLIrg nm hi,
,'Ii,,,a 30 o1uo",ton he so,,iad I,
49, - ~ roa,,ad ,ho III
- 10 aaoo,r,, hv, ho ro,,oino,
I'm a., a., - a.naI,ion =, s,ratah,
60, ai,o,,,,stan,os
ernie Liza n, Iire ha wr,tes "th,
,,oar,oss o,ioon, -, n horri, ord IN.
unceasing ,oiI ., aoIlev slave hrougb
NO 30 rn,, Ieth year" uIo rotrraiI,
rohrs, franc was overtaxed and hi
,arvovs oorst,,ntion rocoiyod n fata
! s,roi,, al he hooor,o IiahIo IN s,s n
desnondencv He soon become a erea
roador oating his meals with n snoo,
) a, enc hond and n hoou In tho Other
Tho coIIectIon os songs was nv vad
oc,,, II was an,ongst tho f,,rrovs n
his father,s acids that he was inspire,