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Burns Chronicle 1950 Robert BurnsLimited World Federation Limited www.rbwf.org.uk 1950 The digital conversion of this Burns Chronicle was sponsored by Jane Brown, Past President of The Robert Burns World Federation The digital conversion service was provided by DDSR Document Scanning by permission of the Robert Burns World Federation Limited to whom all Copyright title belongs. www.DDSR.com ROBERT BURNS CHRONICLE 1950 THE BURNS FEDERATION KILMARNOCK "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER Generation upon generation have agreed upon the appeti'sz°ng goodness of' the aristocrat of' all bz'scuz'ts . the orz'gz'nal THIN WINE by WYLLIE, BARR & ROSS LTD. where the lovely· CRIMPIE regd. Oat Cakes come from "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER I ------ -----~ - "---- ----- ------- UNICORN A SCOTS MAGAZINE UNICORN ONE SUMMER 1950 THE BURNS FEDERATION 3/6 Editor - WILLIAM MONTGOMERIE " 2 "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER About ''Unicorn" Besides suggesting new angles of approach to Robert Burns, UNICORN will advocate a wider interest in Scottish literature in general. This will include the best poets and prose writers of the past, and the best work of living writers. Non-partisan in politics and religion, we shall insist on our right to praise or blame without fear or favour. Favouring no group or clique, we shall welcome good work even if pro­ duced by a member of a group or clique, but criterion for literature will be literary, and not political or religious. If we find that literature and politics are becoming con­ fused, we shall claim the right to examine such a situation. If we find that some group by modern methods of propaganda is claiming credit for more than it has performed we shall claim the right to say so. We shall be in automatic opposi­ tion to any literary monopoly on principle, knowing that good work in literature is often done by individuals in opposition to tyranny. Our pages will not be closed to creative work in poetry or prose, if it is of first-class quality and not too long, but we shall consider it better to reprint an old poem that is good rather than a new poem which is just not good enough. Published at least once a year, we look forward to the time when our circulation will justify more frequent publication. Inquiries to James Macintyre, Treasurer, Burns Federation, 17 New Road, Mauchline. "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER 3 JEAN ARMOUR BURNS HOUSES CASTLE STREET, MAUCHLINE AYRSHIRE Established in 1915 by the Glasgow and District Burns Association These Houses were purchased, repaired, and gifted to the Association by the late Mr. Charles R. Cowie, J.P., of Glasgow. They comprise the Burns House (in which the poet and Jean Armour began housekeeping in 1;788), Dr. John M'Kenzie's House, and "Auld Nanse Tinnock's" (the "change-house" of Burns's poem "The Holy Fair") ; and provide comfortable accommodation for nine old ladies, who live rent and rate free andreceive a small pensio n. A portion of the Burns House has been arranged as a Museum, which now contains numerous authentic relics of Jean Armour and the poet : these include the Armour Family Bible and several manuscripts of Burns. An Endowment Fund for the maintenance of the Houses and the provision of the pensions is being formed. Contributions to this Fund would be welcomed ; they should be addressed to the Hon. Treasurer of the Association, Mr. A. N. Campbell, F.C.C.S., 141 Craiglea DriYe, Edinburgh, IO. 4 "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER NATIONAL BURNS MEMORIAL COTTAGE HOMES, MAUCHLINE, AYRSHIRE. In Memory of the Poet Burns for Deserving Old People . .. That greatest of benevolent Institutions established In honour of Robert Burns." -e1.. ro• Herald. There are now twenty modern comfortable houses for the benefit of deserving old folks. The site is an ideal one in the heart of the Burr.s Country. The Cottagers, after careful selection, occupy the houses free of rent and taxes, and, in addition, receive an annual allowance. They are chosen from all quarters. There are no irksome restrictions, they get bringing their own furniture, have their own key, and can go in and out and have their own friends visiting them as they please. Our aim is to give them, as near as practicable, their "ain fireside " and let them enjoy the evening of their lives in quiet comfort. fFurther funds are re411ired. Will ~ou please help 1 Subscriptions will be gratefully acknowledged by the Hon. Secretary, Mr. DAVID J. S. HARVEY, 65 Renfield Street, Glasgow. "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER 5 ST. ANDREW'S HOUSE, AYR '-.~ , This illustr&tion, t&ken from the m&ln &venue, ahowa the House in ita own 1TOUnd1. To the left c&u be seen the exterior of the Sun Lounge. The Scottish Horse and Motormen's Association was formed to promote Brotherhood in the Transport Industry and to establish Social Security for all men of goodwill. It has acquired St. Andrew's House, 2 Seafield Road, Ayr, as a convalescent and rest centre for members, their wives and children. Ayr was selected as the best centre for the home which judgment has been endorsed wholeheartedly by all our members. The Association will welcome inquiries from all inter· ested in its work and activities at the head office: 308 ALBERT DRIVE, GLASGOW, S.1 JOHN BRANNIGAN, Gmeral Secretary. 6 "BURNS CHRONICLE'' ADVERTISER "THE IMMORTAL MEMORY" Not to Scotland alone, but to the whole world, the memory of Burns is outstanding for his sympathy with the common man. His sentiments as well as the genius that has made him the unchallenged voice of his people are more than ever acceptable in the world of to-day DAILY HERALD The Champion qf the People Unique Newspaper Service For Scotland. as tor the rest of the country, problems continue to accumulate-a con­ sequence perhaps to be expected after an intensive effort in two world wars. That these problems, difficult as they are. will be solved cannot be in doubt. but the manner of their solution will be vital for the future A thorough understanding of. their nature is therefore essential THE GLASGOW HERALD SCOTLAND'S LEADING NEWSPAPER is contributing notably to ~hat understanding: For over 166 years a partner in the develop­ ment of Scotland's resources. it is more than ever significant to-day as a guide to future progress. In its comprehensive service of reliable news and its authoritative analysis and comment it continues to perform a unique function in the community Head Office: 65 BUCHANAN STREET. CLASCOW. C. l London Office : 56- 57 FLEET STREET. E.C. 4 "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER ~O jJ(J/J!dl' ()/ IJ!O!'dS /IA(LAU<llLAN symbolised also in the The Power of Words-as I Kemsley Press in ca.rrying I AI LY R EI R [ forward these rights so triumphantly in these hectic times. "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER 9 DIRECT SHIPMENTS TO AND FROM The PORT. OF GLASGOW ON THE RIVER CLYDE serve at attractive charges INDUSTRIAL SCOTLAND and adjoining territory FACILITIES OF THE FIRST CLASS FOR SHIPS AND CARGOES-FOREIGN AND COASTWISE Write General Manager and Secretary THE ULTDB NAVIGATION TRVST 16 ROBERTSON STREET, GLASGOW, C.2 TELEPHONE-CENTRAL 2695 .io "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER SAVE WITH SECURITY AND PROVIDE A GENEROUS INTEREST RETURN SHARE CAPITAL DEPOSITS • INCOME TAX BORNE BY THE SOCIETY TOTAL ASSETS EXCEED - £14,800,000 LIQUID ASSETS EXCEED - £3,500,000 SCOTTISH Head Office ; AMICABLE HOUSE,. CEORCE STREET, EDINBURGH, 2 Tel. No. 31991·5 Glasgow Office : Ayr Office: Amicable House. Gordon Street Amicable House, 2 New Bridge St. Tel. No. City 7935 Tel. No. 2686 Dumfries Office Kilmarnock Office : J. H. M'Gowan, Son &: Brydon 57 Titchfield Street 135 Irish Street Tel. No. 1730 Tel. 208 Managing Director: WM. 8. ALLISON, D.L., J.P. POOSIE NANSIES: - The fd historka/ resort of vagrants ; as been described as ' a howf of -zngrel bodies.' JOHNNIE WALKER--' A famous old house, Rabbie-Thanks to you.' SHADE OF ROBERT BURNS-' Equally interesting today, Johnnie-Thanks to you.• JOHNNIE WALKER Born 1820-still going strong OHN WALKER & SONS, LTD .. SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS, KILMARNOCK, SCOTLAND 12 "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER "1ku! ~ /eind tkih p:&aluhR /iMd ;' AT GREEN'S PICTURE HOUSES GLASGOW PLAYHOUSE - GREEN'S BEDFORD GORBALS - STRATHCLYDE - TOLLCROSS RUTHERGLEN - WISHAW - BATHGATE CAMPBELTOWN - DUKDEE - DUNOON IRVINE JOHNSTONE AT GREEN'S CAFES PLAYHOUSE AND BALLROOM, GLASGOW PLAYHOUSE, DUNDEE - PLAYHOUSE, AYR PLAYHOUSE, WISHA W - REX, CAMPBELTOWN -- . -- and All the BIG BANDS at GREEN'S PLAYHOUSE BALLROOM Renfield Street, Glasgow DANCING EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER 13 Reigns wherever it's poured Met GAVIN .MAYARITEl BLENDED AND FRESHLY PACKED IN SCOTLAND YOU,LL LIKE IT TOO ! McGAVIN & SCLANDERS : Tea Merchants : GLASGOW Tele1rams: "TEA, GLASGOW " "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER SCOTLAND Birthplace of Burns Extends a hearty Invitation to Burns lovers throughout the world to visit ~ the land he made immortal. Your visit can help Scotland to prosperity. Two outstanding events in Scotland in 1950 which have a particular appeal to overseas Scots are:- The great Edinburgh International Festival of Music and Drama, to be held from August 20 to September 10; and a Skye Week, to be held on the "Misty Isle" from May 19 to 26. The Edinburgh Festival is now re­ cognised as the leading cultural event in the world. During the Skye Week, Flora Mrs. Macleod of Macleod, Chief of the Clan Macleod, will welcome all Clansmen and Clanswomen to her home, Dunvegan Castle. When you or your friends plan to come to Scotland write to : THE SCOTTISH TOURIST BOARD 2 0 YORK P l ACE, EDIN BUR G_H who will be pleased to help you "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER If ........ HOUSE OF FRASER STORES FRASER SONS BUCHANAN STREET, GLASGOW * MUl~HEADS SAUCHIEHALL STREET, GLASGOW * ARNOTT-SIMPSONS JAMAICA STREET, GLASGOW * DALLAS'S (Milton House) COWCADDENS, GLASGOW * THE COLOSSEUM JAMAICA STREET, GLASGOW * MUIR SIMPSONS SAUCHIEHALL STREET, GLASGOW * McLAREN & SON (GLASGOW), LTD.
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