Mr, Macgregor said that he might have' done better justice to Mr, Young had he possessed the gift usually ascribed to. that gentle country, but it would be remembered! that the reverse usually was ascribed! to Scotsmen, "However, I might algo say...,.. But no, I must not say continued Mr, Macgregor, leav-tug everyone mystified as to what] was in his mind, and adding:—"Al! Toast we can say how glad we all fare to have Mr. Young as one of our guests."
"Of Mr. Reader Harris," said Mr, 'Mnegregor, "I can say with truth that it afforded every member of St. Andrew's Society, and myself particular, the very greatest ire when St, George's Society} him their President, thou means that Tam looking' forwa with much anxiety to our next} meeting on the golf course. Mr. Simpson in a sense represents all us, because his members are linked by blood relationship to those of all the other British societies, so that! he represents in one what we alli represent as individuals."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.