... Infirmary. They were suffering from fractured limbs and other injuries, but they are not supposed to be dangerously A Press Association tele- gram says :—Information reached Perth this even- ing that a serious accident had oceutred to a special train carryi ...

... chairman Mr J. Watson, vice-president | her- Scottish Clans’ Association, and support who Messrs W. C. Galbraith, secretary of the. acere. y Mrs London Athletic Club; D. Macaillivray, of the London Gaelic Society ; jon to tary » & re Coutt s, secretary of the ...

... of the Scottish Clans' Association, and supported lay Messrs W. C. Galbraith, Secretary of the North London Athletic Club; D. Macgillivray, secretary of the London Gaelic Society; J. F. Coutts, secretary of the Highland Athletic Club; A. C. Mackenzie, ...

... Hod. the poplar left half lag all its spare time !o L L. Athletic Club; A. C. Mackenzie, chief of an attention to detail which Luld only be of Thistle Club, on the the Scottish Clans' Association; W. B. ••hles. PENNYCHAEL THE INFLUENZA. The Forsyth, of ...

... 9°r °. towarfi the iMnd- «ith secretary and London Athletic Club; D. Macgillivniv, secretary ol The following list of tlie office- Inverness ..jlop. Him m .51, .am. So«. . Anstrma .m tl.e Lundo. Gaelic Society, J. F. Coutis, secretary «. liearers for ...

... LITERARY ASSOCIATION. THE ATTENTION GIVEN TO SPORTS, A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men,’’ Ig Sport occupying too much of the public attention ?” was the basis of discussion the Glasgow Caithness Literary Association meeting ...

... Edinburgh; John A. Stewart, solicitor, Perth; A. B. Ferguson, Secretary, St Columba Gaelic Choir; John Mackay, Celtic Monthly; James Grant, Glasgow Inverness-shire Association; Malcolm Macfarlane, Elderalie; Henry Whyte, Gasgow; and John Mackintosh, solicitor ...

... «vary rue indeed The report, very It showed that the was 4 a very flourishing state. No ome a ae t cn he did, having been associated with the Boaety t » its inception, the fact that this was the «rth annual report— Very few societies of 1 kod. he was sorry ...

... their wives and families—(applause). Along with other Highland Associations in Glasgow, a fund has been started, which it is proposed to hand to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families Association, to assist their benevolent work for the sufferers of this war ...

... last snmmer, which several prominent members took part in, has given impetus to Gtolie study. A hundred Gaelic hooka were distribnied as prises. Athletic competitions were held at Tongue and Durness. One important resalt of the tour has been to excite interest ...

... Sutherland's Association, the Scot. tish Home Industries Association, and a letter William Larminie. His object is to set forth had been received from Mr Cromwell, the secre Shelley as the exponent of human love and that the Association was willing tary ...

... committee representing the Highland Society of London, the Gaelic Society of London, the London Invernessshire, Caithness-shire, Argyleehire, Morayshire, Roes-shire. and Aberdeenshire Associations. Miss Margaret Macintyre, Madam Albani, and Madam Melba are ...