Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22

and the clan was delivered by Profes- sor M&snus Maclean, of Glasgow.
 Sir Fitzroy i'll reply, recalled some of the far-off events in the elan life, and expressed pride and gratitude at the welcome.
 The Maclcans were always brave" he said, ready to fight and ready to die, but none nave ever assembled within these walls, with higher mo- tives, nobler principles, or finer feel ings than the elansmen who have ga thered round me this day.
 "The fiery cross has gone forth, not for war, but for peace. it's summons, as of old, has been obeyed In peace my banner has been unfurled. In peace my clansmen acclaim me- Tt will always be my endeavor to uphold the honor of the flag and of the clan.,'
 Sir Fitzroy afterwards entertained 9ile Goiu pduy 10 luIlCueOH.
 The ciansmen separated, and as the steamer bore the travellers away from | the shadow of Quart the chief dropped lis flag in farewell and full-hea1ted 5heers were carries across the sea to
 he old castle standing dark against she green fields.
 Among those who took part i'll these memorable proceedings were Lord and Lady Langattock, Lady Hood of Avalon, Sir John and Lady Shelley, MT. Donald Mae,ean, M. ?. tDeputy Chairman of the House Of Commonsl, Mir Maelean, Toronto, and Professor J. P. Maclean, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 A fierce attack on the ganOlin2 spi; it ,,f the Jewish race is made ill the Jewish Chronicle by a writer who signs himself Mentor
 Why are Jews more prone to gamb- ling than other people, he asks. "To l seek the reason does not appear at this moment to be d profitable in- quiry The fact We have to face is that our people are far more prone to gambling than the people among whom they live.
 ''THc race course teens wth book ies' who are Jews, the starting price, pst6rs show pereetage of Jews which almost renders the business a Hebrew persuasion. The 'totalisers and tne turf agents a-e mostly all Jews lnder disguised names.
 Thus, Jews are not merely gamb- lcrs themselves, they are meters of gambling, at least on the race course.
 Trades and occupations in which gambling in laCga element are eV- anywhere peopled to a noticeable eN- tent by Jews The Courses and the stock exchanges of the world contain a large proportion of Jews, not be- causs Jews are keaner firanciers than the rest of mankind, but because they tti c iuOlC El u SoiipiiIS.
 They are attraCted to the rise and fall of stock .BullinS' and bearing and 'arbitrage' have fascination for them of something gained for nothing, of p. ofits derived without labor, of winning on hazard ill which Chance is the slittering bauble that lures them on.
 The Bourse and the stock exchange are not the only instances. The busl- ness of money lending is founded on gambling. The money lender lays very long odds that the borrower will pay. The borrower takes the odds because he seldom realizes that he will have to pay. Seldom that he airily bets he won't.
 "The gambling instinct in our peo- pie has presented ugly manifestations of late. New York just now is in a Nhirl of panic at it's police depravi-
 es. TaeIe we see the Jew gamb tT in unwonted prominence.
 "I read but day or two since that some forty Jews were found to be spending their Sabbath eve in playing Faro-hardly the sort of memorial deliverance from Egypt for which the Sabbath was traditionally designed.
 "TAe north Of Ilondon, including tAe east and west sections of that district of the metropolis, reeks with the spirit of card-p,aying and gambins
 Reputable men and women are said to have become utter slaves to
 he obse ss,on. Mothers of fam lieS-