Mr, Donald MacDonald presided at the organ, and as the troops entered and left the church he played several well-known Scottish airs.
'After the service, the Guards and the Shanghai Scottish formed up the grounds of the British Consulate and marched to the Guards jquartors in the New World, headed by the combined pipe bands, and Jexperts and, mere enthusiasts' alike were highly complimentary over] the fine show made by Sergt-Piper Law and his mon ju conjunction Jwith the highly trained pipers of the Guards. Arrived at the New World, the Shanghai Scottish were entertained in lavish fashion by Col. Warner, the officers and other ranks of the Guards, and it must fbe accepted by those who have not experienced the pleasure that the non-commissioned officers and men jof the, Guards are every bit as.
The Scottish have three rousing! cheers-and the customary Shangha tiger for the Guards and, before they disappeared, the Scots Guards pipers, under the Pipe-Major, p fed some stirring selections, includ. ing a reel to the time it should be danced.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.