anxious to keep the spirit, the fervour, the esprit de corps for which 
     
     former members had become renowned. No other group of its time 
     
     rejoiced in its history, flaunted its legends, proclaimed its music, or 
     
     publicized its athletics with as much pomp and gusto. The Caledonian 
     
     Club had done well in the previous thirty-six years. It had organized; it 
     
     had spruced up the traditional St. Andrew’s Day dinners; it had given 
     
     birth to a number of good plans, among them: the Highland Games, a 
     
     charity fund, a Debating Society, a Literary Society, public lectures, the 
     
     purchase of land, the club’s incorporation, the Burns Concerts. This last 
     
     half of the nineteenth century represented the golden age of formal 
     
     Scottish societies, the heyday of club activity. The club was mature, but 
     
     still zealous; its members more concerned with their role in the Island 
     
     community, but no less enamoured with their status as Scotsmen. 
     
    
   
   
    
     M I Isl-II R 3 no 3. 
     
     ORIHOPHONIC VICTRQLAS AND “HIS MASTERE‘YOIQE" RECORDS; :~ 
     
    
   
   
    
     ”5 CIEAT CHOICE STIHIT. CNAILD‘I'FETOWN 
     
    
   
   
    
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     mmmma A CAN!" SCOTS 
     
     AFTER THE CONCERTi I "m m "I. m I“ m‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     “Stun , Chrlvtman A He' Cup 0 'Tea } FAWCET]: 
     
     an' Something Dainty l L" *_ 
     
    
   
   
    
     SCOTCH 300T SHOP 
     
    
   
   
    
     a: 
     
    
   
   
    
     White's Tea Rooms 
     
    
   
   
    
     \l \xwm 
     
    
   
   
    
     Twa Wand-Beaters WScotch and “PEERLESS" Dry Ginger Bree 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     59