3 FORRES STREET. EDINBURGH Telephone, 30317 

CORRIE YAIRACK 

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A WADE BRIDGE ON THE ROAD FROM FORT AUGUSTUS, LOOKING SOUTH TO THE SUMMIT OF THE PASS. THIS IS THE ROAD THAT PRINCE CHARLIE TOOK IN 1745, WITH JOHNNIE COPE ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE HILL. 

OFFICE BEARERS 

Honorary President 

The Rt. Hon. THE EARL OF CRAWFORD & BALCARRES, K.T. 

President 

The Rt. Hon. THE EARL OF HADDINGTON, M.C. 

Vice-President 

Sir JOHN STIRLING MAXWELL, Bart., K.T. 

Chairman of Council 

Sir IAIN COLQUHOUN, Bart., D.S.O. 

Joint Hon. Secretaries 

F. C. MEARS, F.R.I.B.A. 

LESLIE G. THOMSON, A.R.I.B.A. 

Hon. Treasurer 

ALEXANDER HARRISON, C.A. 

Organising Secretary 

KENNETH FERGUSON 

OFFICE: 3 FORRES STREET, EDINBURGH Telephone 30317  

THE COUNCIL 

Chairman – SIR IAIN COLQUHOUN, BART., D.S.O. 

MARQUESS OF ABERDEEN AND TEMAIR, K.T. 

MARCHIONESS OF ABERDEEN AND TEMAIR. 

H. ALEXANDER. 

Prof. F. G. BAILY. 

Rev. T. RATCLIFFE BARNETT. 

J. BARTHOLOMEW. 

H. MORTIMER BATTEN. 

Sir T. HUDSON BEARE. 

GEORGE CALVERT. 

Sir D. Y. CAMERON. 

THE EARL OF CASSILLIS. 

LADY CASSILLIS. 

G. CONNOR. 

J. ALLAN COOK. 

A. O. CURLE. 

W. DAVIDSON. 

G. EYRE-TODD. 

B. HALL BLYTH. 

Mrs FRASER. 

J. M. HUNTER. 

H. R. G. INGLIS. 

W. H. JOHNSON. 

Mrs KENNEDY. 

J. LOCHHEAD. 

T. MACKINTOSH. 

W. ALLAN MACARTNEY. 

N. MACVICAR. 

J. D. MONRO. 

Ex-Provost NORVAL. 

J. WILSON PATERSON. 

J. PATERSON. 

LORD POLWARTH. 

Rev. A. E. ROBERTSON. 

J. M. RUSK. 

A. W. RUSSELL. 

Capt. W. P. M. RUSSELL, M.C. 

D. GORDON SHIELDS. 

Mrs STUART. 

P. THOMSEN. 

JOHN WARRACK. 

Sir W. E. WHYTE. 

REPRESENTATIVES OF CONSTITUENT BODIES 

REPRESENTATIVES OF AFFILIATED SOCIETIES 

The Association for the Preservation of Rural Scotland 

ANNUAL REPORT, 1931 

THE Council has pleasure in submitting the Annual Report of the Association, together with a Statement of Finances, for the year ended 31st December 1930. 

INTRODUCTION 

In the King’s speech, at the opening of the Autumn session of Parliament in 1930, a British Government referred for the first time to problems of Rural Preservation, from which it is clear that the movement is now established in the recognition of all parties and in the highest political circles. So important a factor, coupled with a growing volume of public support throughout the country, warrants the assumption that the Rural Preservation Councils of England, Scotland, and Wales are to-day in a stronger position than ever before to help in safeguarding our countryside both in respect of the beauty of nature and against destructive encroachment on rural economy. Last year’s proceedings afforded many instances of the greater attention now being paid to the ideals for which our movement stands. Authorities have sought expert advice through A.P.R.S. channels, and on several occasions the Association has been approached with regard to questions of design and also in connection with local difficulties which have arisen in respect of amenities. Nevertheless, there is need for constant vigilance and effort. The Association itself has no executive powers, and while the Local Government apparatus of the country is confronted with many practical difficulties, the nature of almost every problem affecting our countryside is complex in character, and in some matters, as for example housing and road improvements, the element of time is pressing. Changes are indeed proceeding at a great pace, and a heavy responsibility devolves on the Local Authorities if adequate attention is to be given to questions of amenity, for the face of Scotland is being transformed. 

The Council desires to express appreciation of the continued support of the leading Office Bearers of the Association, who with the Chairman, Sir Iain Colquhoun, have given unfailing help throughout the year. 

The Council also desires to express the hearty thanks of the Association to the Carnegie United Kingdom Trustees for the allocation of a grant of £400 a year over a period of five years, commencing in January 1931. The grant will be used largely for general purposes, but a substantial sum is earmarked for Exhibitions. It will also serve to promote the formation of branches of the Association in Scotland, and is both an encouraging recognition of the usefulness of the Association and a welcome addition to available revenue. 

The thanks of the Association are also due to guarantors and private donors, who have handsomely assisted the Association during the course of the year. 

A close touch has been maintained with the C.P.R.E., and in all matters of common or national interest, mutual support and co-operation go without question. 

The Constitution of the Association was formally adopted at the Annual General Meeting held in Glasgow in April 1930. Thereunder, the former Executive Committee was merged in the Council, a provision which has worked admirably in practice, meetings having since been consistently well attended, while closer touch has been established with the Constitutent Bodies of the Association. 

During the year two branches of the Association have been established: 

1. In Stirlingshire, under the Chairmanship of Lt.-Col. Archibald 

Stirling of Garden; 

2. In Galloway (including the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright and the County of Wigtown), under the Chairmanship of the Right Hon. The Earl of Galloway. 

It is the desire of the Association to establish branches throughout Scotland, as the organisation of well-informed public opinion is one of the best safeguards we can have in conserving the unique charm of our Scottish countryside in Highlands and Lowlands alike. 

THE WORK OF THE ASSOCIATION 

The year under review, though by no means lacking in incident, was not marked by so unusual an event as the attempted promotion of the great Hydro-electric Schemes of 1929, of which, however, an echo remains. Of the three schemes then proposed, the two Highland projects were rejected, while the Galloway scheme was approved by Parliament. There has been some delay in proceeding with the works, and all does not seem to have been plain sailing for the Central Electricity Board. According to Professor Baily’s recent analysis of the Water-power Resources of Scotland, the Galloway scheme appears to be only on the fringe of economic feasibility, especially in view of the fact that the cost of steam generation is steadily falling. Indeed, there are many points in connection with this proposal which do not seem to warrant interference with the beautiful Ken Valley in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, and though the Association is not directly concerned with the economic considerations, it has definitely formed the opinion that wholesale interference with nature on the scale of these water-power schemes is only justifiable on grounds of positive national necessity. It is currently reported that work on the Galloway scheme is to proceed, and unless untoward circumstances arise it seems only possible to record deep regret at the intrusion of dams, pipe-lines, power-stations, and pylons, and the conversion of lochs into tanks in a region so famed the world over for the beauty of its scenery. 

REGIONAL AND TOWN PLANNING 

With a notable exception, progress in Scotland under this heading has not been remarkable in 1930. The exception is the admirable work accomplished in the Regional Plan of Aberdeen, a scheme embracing an area of about 150 square miles of country surrounding the City, and necessitating the co-operation of several Local Authorities and many land-owners. A member of the Council of the Association, Mr Henry Alexander, has been a leader in this project, which it is hoped to illustrate in the Regional and Town Planning section of the forthcoming A.P.R.S. Exhibition in Glasgow. An obstacle to progress in Scotland lies in the fact that Local Government officials, at the present time, are overburdened with routine duties, and have not leisure to devote to the lengthy and involved processes of planning. Moreover, preliminary expense must be incurred, though expenditure in this direction is very amply repaid in the long run. It is impossible to escape the conclusion that only by planning methods can Town and Country be brought to-day into satisfactory relation. From every centre of population outward development is taking place, with a consequent erosion of valuable farm-lands and open spaces, involving haphazard infiltration of the country and an indefinite projection of the “ribbon” and the bungalow. The outskirts of Edinburgh, for example, exhibit a sad lack of foresight. It must again be noted that the term “Town Planning” is a misnomer, and conveys a false impression of statutory provisions. These provisions are intended to protect land and open spaces, liable to development, from confused building, and also to provide means for the coordination of related areas as an economic whole. It is now generally conceded that the Town Planning Acts do not go sufficiently far, and it is understood that the Government has measures under consideration which will give statutory force to Regional Planning with its greater scope, whereby it will be possible to zone and schedule wide areas remote from the towns, and to regulate future development on a much greater scale. This seems to be the best method of conserving rural districts and agricultural lands, while providing for the needs of urban and industrial life. Through lack of foresight, and under the present crushing depression in agriculture and the burdens imposed on land, an exaggerated influence is exerted by the townsmen, rendering the countryside a prey to suburbanisation, or leaving it to the mercy of commercial vicissitude and expediency. The very word “industry” is thought of in terms of the factory and town life. The objects of the A.P.R.S. are to conserve rural areas not merely in respect of amenity but in the vital respect of a true rural economy and rural pursuits, and under Regional Planning, wisely developed, salutary action may be taken. 

LOCAL HOUSING 

Reference was made in the last Annual Report to the problem of improving the standard of design in Local Housing, with a special eye to the amenities of country towns and villages throughout Scotland. A great deal of Local Housing work has yet to be undertaken, and there is hardly a village that has not its nest of slums. Several meetings have been held during the year, as between the Department of Health for Scotland, the Royal In- corporation of Architects in Scotland, the Institute of Municipal and County Engineers, and the A.P.R.S., with regard to the proposal put forward by this Association, that standardised alternative designs and models should be prepared under the guidance of skilled architects, in order that the officials of Local Authorities contemplating Local Housing Schemes might have a positive guide in matters which not uncommonly occasion them a good deal of difficulty. Qualified architects are not now commonly employed on Local Housing Schemes, generally owing to the fact that costs are pared down to an absolute minimum under the Housing Grants, even £1 in the capital value of a house being a matter of contention. In consequence, the drab monotony of much of our post-war building, and its lack of relation to traditional style, is very marked. In England some progress is being made under a system of Architectural Panels, co-operating, where co-operation is desired, with the Local Authority or with private builders. The conditions in Scotland are somewhat less favourable in this respect, and the A.P.R.S. has therefore had recourse to a centralised scheme as indicated above, i.e. the preparation of standardised alternative plans, elevations, and models, available at any time for a Local Authority on the payment of a small inclusive fee to cover the cost of preparation of drawings. It is hoped thereby to re-introduce the element of skilled architectural advice which is now lacking. The A.P.R.S. suggestions have been approved by the Department of Health, and co-operation on the part of the Institute of Municipal and County Engineers is assured. Progress in the matter rests at present with the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland. 

ROADS AND BRIDGES 

Great activity has been shown in the period under review in the reconditioning of our road system to meet the needs of modern transport. Old roads are being rapidly reconstructed and new roads are projected, or are in process of construction, while the extent of rapidity of the changes involved are held in check only by the amount of money available. From the point of view of amenity, much may depend upon the choice of alignment in the case of a new road, or on the judgment which is brought to bear on road widening. Bridge after bridge is being demolished or bye-passed, usually the latter, and anxiety is occasioned by the process. The bridges of Scotland from medieval times up to the advent of the railway, and even to a more recent date, bear the stamp of a noble character. From the rustic bridge that spans a burn, to the bold arch that strides a Highland gorge or the greater bridges that link the banks of our Lowland rivers and estuaries, all are notable for grace of form, and if built of masonry, as in old days was invariably the case, there was added to the quality of outline the charm of surface texture and the harmonising colours of stone. To-day, utility is a strident cry, and public opinion is tolerant of almost any sort of serviceable erection, eyesore though it be, provided its most obvious function is fulfilled. Since its inception, the Association has strenuously endeavoured, and with a good deal of success, to influence the character of modern bridging, feeling as it does that utility and æsthetic considerations need not be divorced. As noted in the last Annual Report, distinguished architects and engineers closely connected with the Association are in direct touch with a good deal of the more important work now being carried out, particularly on nine large bridges along the line of the Fort William-Inverness Road. As regards the alignment of a road and the class of road suitable in a given locality, reference must again be made to Glencoe, over which so much controversy arose in the early days of the Association. The view was strongly held that so remarkable a Pass as that of Glencoe was no place for a prosaic highway cut and blasted out of the very heart of the Glen on rigid engineering principles, determined on standard curves and low gradients at the expense of scale and contour, and with miles of “straight” on which the “Blue Bird” might rejoice. The roadmakers, however, have had their way, and while giving Sir Henry Maybury and his able colleagues all credit for a fine engineering achievement, the view is still held that the reconditioning of an old winding road in such a situation is preferable to an arterial highway, and it is to be remarked that the Glencoe route was not the only possible alignment in this case – with Ballachulish unbridged. 

In respect of road widenings it is necessary to guard against unnecessary widths, which involve the destruction of old walls, roadside trees, and the intrusion of extensive cuttings and bankings, together with a possible loss of scale in relation to the landscape. It might be supposed that considerations of economy in the present state of national finances would exclude the possibility of extravagance, but, thanks to departmental fetishes like standard gradients, ten-foot units, and other arbitrary notions applied with little discrimination as to locality, both waste of money and loss of amenity are only too likely to occur, and the lesson that amenity and economy go hand in hand is somewhat difficult to drive home. A phase which is at present conspicuous is the initiation of relief works with the laudable object, or ostensible object, of providing employment, but it is to be remarked that the amount of direct relief thereby given is very small, and those who are more likely to benefit are such as are already relatively prosperous. The improvement of the Aberfoyle-Trossachs road is a case in point. In the extensive and impoverished Highland counties the present generation cannot overtake an adequate reconditioning of the very backward road system, and it is here that the most superb scenic conditions prevail which are so eagerly sought by the touring public. In whatever is done, the utmost care should be exercised in preserving the native charm of the Glens. 

The Association welcomes the efforts of the Royal Scottish Forestry Society to encourage road beautification by tree-planting, and desires to call attention to a scheme recently formulated by the Society, whereby expert advice is offered to Local Authorities at a very small charge to cover travelling and other minor expenses. The Society has very carefully considered the problem of roadside tree-planting, and is prepared to advise on the most desirable type of tree in a given locality, and also as to planting. All Local Authorities in Scotland have been circularised, and it is to be hoped that full advantage will be taken of the proposals. 

TOURING 

Two developments are to be noted in 1930 which may have a good deal of influence in the countryside later on. Much interest has been aroused by the Youth Hostel Movement, involving the provision of simple and inexpensive Rest House accommodation in the Highlands and elsewhere, and members of the Association will have every sympathy with the youth of the country in its desire for health-giving contact with Nature. The term “hiker” is applied to individuals, or small parties, exploring the country on foot, and one of the great difficulties encountered by these holiday-makers is either the expensive nature of available accommodation or the lack of any accommodation whatever over large tracts of hill country. Rights-of-way points are sure to arise if walking tours become more popular, as they seem likely to do, and some guidance will be wanted in avoiding a quite needless friction with sporting and other private interests. 

The other matter is a development of the “Come to Scotland Movement” through the formation of a Scottish Travel Association, the object of which is to attract an increased number of visitors to Scotland from the home countries, and especially from overseas. This, however, involves arrangements of a much more ambitious character and on a commercial scale, wherein the well-appointed hotel and the first-class motor road will play an essential part. It is a natural development which should be guided rather than impeded, though a Scottish “Switzerland” as pictured by some of the more ardent advocates of the movement does not appeal to everybody, and the Association views the more pronounced commercial aspect of this movement with a degree of reserve, though there is undoubtedly room for improved travel facilities. It may be that ideas on the subject are in some respects ahead of time, for better roads must precede free access to large areas in the north-western Highlands, some points being 60 miles from railhead over tracks which are positively dangerous. 

THE NATIONAL TRUST FOR SCOTLAND 

As foreshadowed in the last Annual Report of the Association, steps were taken in 1930 to constitute a Scottish Trust with similar objects to the National Trust, whose acquisition of land and property in the public interest are such an important and highly appreciated feature in England and Wales. At the invitation of the Association a Provisional Council of the National Trust for Scotland met in Edinburgh in November last, under the Presidency of His Grace the Duke of Atholl. It was thereupon decided to proceed with the registration of a Trust Company limited by guarantee, and the formalities are at present in progress. His Grace the Duke of Atholl will be President of the Trust, and the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres and Sir John Stirling Maxwell, Vice- Presidents. The Provisional Council is as follows:

The Rt. Hon. T. B. WHITSON (Lord Provost of Edinburgh). 

The Rt. Hon. THOMAS KELLY (Lord Provost of Glasgow). 

The Hon. LORD BLACKBURN. 

Sir IAIN COLQUHOUN. 

Sir HUGH REID. 

Sir D. Y. CAMERON. 

Sir A. K. WRIGHT. 

The Hon. Mrs STIRLING. 

The Very Rev. C. L. WARR. 

Professor F. G. BAILY. 

Professor W. WRIGHT SMITH. 

KENNETH MURRAY, Esq. 

J. H. MILNE HOME, Esq. 

It is to be understood that the Association, having acted as the promoter of the Trust, will have no direct connection with that body when it comes into being. 

THE FIELD OF BANNOCKBURN 

Reference must be made to a project initiated last summer by Ex-Provost McCulloch of Stirling and the Borestone Committee, to purchase an area surrounding the Borestone, in order that this historic site may be secured for all time for the Nation and saved from the present imminent danger of encroachment by building operations. So laudable an object has the entire sympathy of the Council. Lord Elgin and Sir Iain Colquhoun addressed a public meeting, convened in the City Chambers, under the auspices of Lord Provost Whitson of Edinburgh in July last, and a national appeal has since been launched, to which His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has graciously lent his patronage. It is desired to collect the sum of £25,000 at home and overseas, in order to carry out the scheme in view, and it is to be hoped that, in spite of the prevailing worldwide depression, complete success will in due course be achieved. 

The Treasurer is- 

MR JOSEPH JARDINE, 

Solicitor, 

80 Port Street, Stirling. 

NATIONAL PARK PROPOSALS 

It is understood that the Government Committee presided over by the Rt. Hon. Dr Addison concluded its enquiries towards the Autumn of 1930, but a report has not been issued as early as might have been expected owing to the Chairman’s preoccupation with Parliamentary affairs. It is understood, however, that a final meeting of the Committee was held early in 1931, and that the issue of a report may be expected very shortly. In the meantime, interest in the question is latent, and the publication of the report and the approach of the Summer season may re-open the question. Considered opinion now appears to regard the formation of a National Park or Parks on the American plan as inappropriate to this country, and it seems probable that the solution of the problem of the reservation of extensive “wild” areas for public recreation, or as Nature Reserves, must be reached by other methods. The A.P.R.S. has been somewhat criticised in certain quarters for devoting attention to this question, but beyond promoting the formation of a representative Scottish Committee of Enquiry, no action has been taken, and it was necessary that a problem attracting such widespread public interest should be fully investigated. The duty of correlating enquiry on a national scale subsequently devolved on the Government Committee appointed by the Prime Minister.

WORK OF THE ANCIENT MONUMENTS COMMITTEE FOR 1930 

During the past year the scope of the Ancient Monuments Committee’s activities has been greatly enlarged. It has received intimation from all parts of the country of cases of vandalism and neglect. Ninety-one cases have been reported and twenty-eight monuments have been visited and reported on by members of this Committee. In many cases plans, sketches, and photographs have been made as records, and over three hundred letters have been written to owners, agents, town clerks, and other authorities acting as trustees of subjects dealt with. 

DOVECOT AT LINLITHGOW 

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Photo by W. H. Johnson. 

A FINE EXAMPLE OF AN OLD SCOTTISH DOVECOT: REPAIRED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL UNDER THE ADVICE OF THE A.P.R.S. ANCIENT MONUMENTS COMMITTEE. 

The total expenditure incurred by this Committee was £9, 18s. The subjects include: castles, churches, forts, bridges, memorials, and dovecots, while other forms of historic monuments liable to be neglected have been recommended for scheduling under the Ancient Monuments Act. 

Several of the Border Keeps have been surveyed and photographed. Mungo Park’s Cottage and Deuchar Bridge are to be repaired during this coming summer under the patronage of the Association and the supervision of members of the Ancient Monuments Committee. The agent of the owner of the old dovecot at Prestonpans has promised to carry out the repairs recommended by this Committee. The old dovecot at Linlithgow has been successfully repaired and preserved on the recommendations of a member of this Committee. 

Much useful work has been done and many of the cases under consideration will be dealt with as opportunity arises. Considerable attention has been given to cases such as Lindores Abbey, Clatchard Craig Fort, Muthill Church, and Newark Castle, which, in the opinion of this Committee, should be secured for the nation either as scheduled monuments or by some other means which would ensure their preservation. All cases of neglect or vandalism should be reported to Mr William Davidson, F.R.I.B.A., 2 Coates Crescent, Edinburgh, who is continuing to act as Chairman of a most enthusiastic Committee. 

ADVERTISEMENT REGULATION 

The unsatisfactory state of affairs in Scotland in respect of the operation, or rather the non-operation, of the Advertisements Regulation Acts, as noted in the last Annual Report of the Association, continued unchanged in 1930. It will be recalled that an undertaking was given to the Association of County Councils in Scotland, the Scapa Society, and the A.P.R.S., by Mr Thomas Johnston, Under-Secretary of State for Scotland, at the end of 1929, that the Scottish Office would reconsider its position in consultation with the Law Officers of the Department. Nothing, however, has eventuated, in spite of reminders, nor has any satisfaction been obtained in response to questions in the House of Commons. It has therefore been decided to draw attention to the question by a debate in the House of Lords, which, at the request of our Council, the Duke of Montrose will initiate. It is to be remarked that the Advertisements Regulation Acts are in full operation in England, where numbers of worthless and offensive hoardings and signs have been removed by the exercise of powers under County Byelaws adopted in terms of the Acts, whereas in Scotland County Councils cannot obtain such powers. 

RIVER POLLUTION 

The late Sir John Findlay, Chairman of the Scottish Advisory Committee, whose death, as a fellow-member, was so deeply regretted by the Council and by the Association generally, has been succeeded in office by Sir William Whyte. Progress in the investigation of River Pollution conditions in Scotland was slow in 1930, owing to the inadequate working apparatus with which the Committee was provided, but it is now understood that additional facilities are to be provided by the Department of Health. A report 1 has been issued dealing with the River Tweed, and a complete survey of the Midlothian Esk has been overtaken, while the Leven (Fife), which is said to be the worst polluted river in Scotland, is about to be the subject of investigation. It seems clear that some form of central authority is required to control pollution as existing legislation and present methods are unworkable. In all likelihood, therefore, the outcome of the Committee’s inquiries and recommendations will be the provision of such authority. 

PUBLIC SPEAKING, PROPAGANDA, AND EDUCATIONAL EFFORT 

Sir Iain Colquhoun has spoken on many occasions upon the aims and objects of the Association, one of his most recent addresses being upon the subject of Regional Planning delivered to a fully attended meeting of the Rotary Club of Falkirk. Series of Lantern Lectures have been delivered by the Organising Secretary in Dumfriesshire, under the auspices of the S.W.R.I.; in Galloway, under arrangements made by the Galloway Branch of the Association; and also in Morayshire and neighbourhood, at gatherings of the Literary Societies and Field Clubs of Elgin, Nairn, Forres, and Banff. The Senatus of the University of St Andrews has likewise recently given facilities for an illustrated lecture, and in every case much interest has been stimulated, ocular demonstration and contrasting pictures serving admirably to draw attention to those processes against which the Association is contending, and also to the ideals and principles for which it stands. It is to be regretted that in Scotland less initiative is shown by private individuals in coming forward to support the objects of the Movement than is the case in England and with the C.P.R.E., where local leadership 

1 First Report of the Scottish Advisory Committee on Rivers Pollution 

Prevention: 

1. Summary of the Law relating to Rivers Pollution Prevention. 

2. The River Tweed and its Tributaries. 

(H.M. Stationery Office. Price 1s.) 

LITTER AT DEESIDE 

AN AFTERMATH OF THE BRAEMAR GAMES! FOR LOVE OF THE COUNTRYSIDE THESE 

DEVOTED LADY MEMBERS REMOVED SIX SACKFULS OF LITTER. 

and the cultivation of an active local opinion is a most helpful factor. Indeed, without such public momentum, centralised effort is under severe and constant strain. Endeavours are therefore being made through Branch formation and the help of our supporters in the country districts to amplify the Association’s efforts. The A.P.R.S. was not in a financial position in 1930 to embark on an Exhibition, as in the previous year; but the need for educational endeavour and propaganda in this direction is fully recognised. Steps were therefore taken during last year, and in anticipation of a grant from the Carnegie Trustees, to prepare for an Exhibition to be held in Glasgow in the School of Art building in the first half of April 1931. A great deal of the material required for a Rural Preservation Exhibition applicable to Scotland has to be specially prepared, largely by means of photography, and partly by models, plans, drawings, and similar methods. Selective photography for Exhibition purposes is a slow process, and requires the application of no little trained knowledge, days and even weeks being absorbed in securing one or two subjects. Weather conditions are uncertain, and the time factor a complication, nor can much be done in the winter months. The point is mentioned to indicate that effective means of demonstration involve time and skilled labour, and also the outlay of money. As regards Propaganda in general and taking the Rural Preservation Movement as a whole, there has been no lack of appeal to the public imagination, and sufficient has been said under various preceding headings to show that its effect is apparent. In short, the objects and principles of the Movement are now more fully appreciated than ever before, thanks to combined efforts North and South of the Tweed. 

FINANCE 

(Statement overleaf) 

It will be noted that the Revenue, apart from Life Membership Subscriptions, amounted to £536, 13s. 9d. against £490, 5s. in the previous year, and the payments to £720, 25. 7d. against £933, 7s. 9d. in 1929. The adverse balance in the year was therefore £183, 8s. 10d. In the previous year it was £443, 2s. 9d. There is thus an improvement, but we are still short of making both ends meet. The grant, however, from the Carnegie Trust will be of material assistance in future. 

Members and Associates numbered 631 at the end of December 1930 (excluding Representatives of Constituent Bodies and Affiliations), as against 532 Members and Associates twelve months previously. 

THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRESERVATION OF RURAL SCOTLAND 

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS 

For Year to 31st December 1930 

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EDINBURGH, 12th March 1931-We have examined the Books and Accounts of the Association for the Preservation of Rural Scotland, submitted to us for the year ended 31st December 1930, with the vouchers and other instructions, and we have found them correct. We have seen the securities for the invested funds. 

(Signed) A. & J. ROBERTSON, C.A., Hon. Auditors. 

ENROLMENT OR DONATION FORM

To the Hon. Treasurer,  

THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRESERVATION OF RURAL SCOTLAND, 

3 Forres Street, Edinburgh. 

Please enrol me as: 

Life Member … £ 5 5 0

Annual Member … 0 10 0

Associate (non-voting) … 0 5 0

Delete what is not required. 

Cheque or Postal Order is enclosed. 

Name…. 

Address… 

Or, please receive £  :  : 

as a Donation to the funds of the Association. 

LEGACY FORM 

I bequeath the sum of £… 

free of Death Duties to the ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRESERVATION OF RURAL SCOTLAND, and I declare that the receipt of the Honorary Treasurer of the said Association shall be a sufficient discharge for the said sum. 

Signature……….. 

Address………… 

Date…… 

PLEASE NOTE 

THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRESERVATION OF RURAL SCOTLAND 

When filled in, this form should be forwarded to the Organising Secretary of the Association, at 3 Forres Street, Edinburgh. 

Names and Addresses of persons who, in my opinion, would be interested to see a copy of the Report of the Association. You may mention my name to those marked*. 

Signed…….. 

NAME (giving Titles, etc.). 

ADDRESS. 

LIFE MEMBERS 

Allan, Mrs H. M., 1 Great Stuart Street, Edinburgh. 

Ancaster, The Rt. Hon. the Earl of, Drummond Castle, Crieff.

Anderson, A. R., 16 Warrender Park Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Anderson, Miss M. K., Moran Lodge, Romanno Bridge. 

Baily, Professor F. G., M.A., F.R.S.E., M.I.E.E., Newbury, Juniper Green. 

Baird, Major W. A., Lennoxlove, Haddington. 

Balfour, F. R. S., of Dawyck, Stobo, Tweeddale. 

Barbour, Mrs A. H. F., 4 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh. 

Barbour, G. F., D.Phil., J.P., Phincastle, Pitlochry.

Barclay, Thomas, Advocate, 1 Ainslie Place, Edinburgh. 

Barry, Mrs J. Park, Auchenkyle, Monkton, Ayrshire. 

Bartholomew, L. St C., 14 Ramsay Garden, Edinburgh. 

Biddulph, Sir T. G., Bart., The Pavilion, Melrose. 

Bilsland, Sir S., Bart., 75 Hyde Park Street, Glasgow, C. 3. 

Bishop, Frederick, Ruthven House, Colinton. 

Blair, J. D., 1-11 Nicolson Street, Edinburgh. 

Bristowe, Sydney C., J.P., Craig, Balmaclellan, Kirkcudbright-shire. 

Brock, Miss E. M., Bannachra, by Helensburgh. 

Buccleuch, His Grace the Duke of, J.P., D.L., K.T., Bowhill, Selkirk. 

Burnett, John I., R.S.A., LL.D., 1 Montague Place, London, W. 1. I 

Burns, Robert, 49 Northumberland Street, Edinburgh. 

Butter, Col. C. A., Cluniemore, Pitlochry. 

Calry, Mrs de Kerrow, Cannich, Beauly. 

Cameron, Sir D. Y., R.A., A.R.A., R.S.A., R.W.S., R.S.W., LL.D., Dun Eaglais, Kippen, Stirlingshire. 

Campbell, Sir A., Bart., Garscube, Glasgow. 

Cargill, Sir J. T., 175 West George Street, Glasgow. 

Carnegie, Lady Helena, Rohallion, Murthly, Perthshire. 

Carnegie, Mrs M. B., Carphin, Cupar, Fife. 

Cassillis, The Rt. Hon. the Countess of, Newhailes, Musselburgh. 

Chrystal, I. G., Bloomhill, Cardross. 

Cochran, R. I., 26 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh. 

Colquhoun, Sir Iain, Bart., D.S.O., Rossdhu, Luss, Loch Lomond. 

Cook, J. Allan, J.P., White Lodge, Barnton Avenue, Davidson’s Mains, 

Cormack, Robert, J.P., Cotswold, Barnton Avenue, Davidson’s Mains. 

Courthope, Miss E. J., c/o Messrs Williams, Deacons Bank, 20 Birchin Lane, London, E.C. 3. 

Courthope, R., Dunks, Lamberhurst, Kent. 

Cowan, J. J., 31 Mortonhall Road, Edinburgh. 

Crawford and Balcarres, The Rt. Hon. the Earl of, P.C., K.T., F.R.S., LL.D., P.S.A.,D.C.L., F.R.I.B.A., 7 Audley Square, London, W. 1. 

Crawford, Colonel Ewing, D.L., of Auchentroig, Stirling. Crighton, J. B., Luthrie Bank, near Cupar. 

Curle, A. O., 8 South Learmonth Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Deas, F. W., 14 Greenhill Park, Edinburgh. 

Douglas, E., 1 Dundas Street, Edinburgh. 

Dumfries, The Rt. Hon. the Earl of, 5 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh. 

Dunbar-Brander, A. A., O.B.E., Ivy Bank, Bishopmill, Elgin. 

Duncan, J. B., Newlands, Dumfries. 

Dundas, R. H., Christ Church, Oxford. 

Durie, Miss A., 127 Victoria Street, London, S. W. 1. 

Edmunston, Miss A., 2 Kilgraston Road, Edinburgh. 

Edwards, J., LL.D., F.R.S.E., 4 Great Western Terrace, Glasgow. 

Ferguson, Mrs Janet, Burrance of Courance, by Lockerbie. 

Ferguson, W. F., The Knowe, Bearsden, Dumbartonshire. 

Findlay, Miss J. L., 12 Rothesay Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Fletcher, A. M., Saltoun Hall, Pencaitland. 

Flett, R. J. R., W.S., 57 Castle Street, Edinburgh. 

Forman, Capt. G. E. Grant, The Lodge, Douglas Pier, Lochgoil, Argyll. 

Forsyth, E. G. H., The Bungalow, Barnton Grove, Cramond Bridge. 

Fraser, Charles I., Reelig House, Kirkhill, Inverness.

Fyfe, H. H., 21 West George Street, Glasgow. 

Gardiner, Sir F. C., 174 West George Street, Glasgow, C. 2.

Gardiner, W. G., Moraig, Stirling. 

Gardner, Hugh, Oakhurst, Mount Park, Harrow-on-the-Hill. 

Gibb, Sir Alexander, G.B.E., K.B.E., C.B., Queen Anne’s Lodge, Westminster, London, S.W. 1.  

Gilmour, Brig.-Gen. Sir Robert Gordon, Bart., C.B., C.V.O., D.S.O., of The Inch, Liberton, Edinburgh. 

Glen, Mrs Lawrence, 3 King’s Gate, Glasgow. 

Graham, Miss E. A., The Croft, Hoylake, Cheshire. 

Graham, Miss M. A., The Croft, Hoylake, Cheshire. 

Greig, R. C., Hall of Caldwell, Uplawmoor, Renfrew. 

Haddington, The Rt. Hon. the Earl of, M.C., Mellerstain, Gordon. 

Hall, Mrs J. Macalister, Killean, Tayinloan. 

Hamilton, Major W. M. F., Graighlaw, Kirkcowan. 

Harrison, Alexander, C.A., 21 Rutland Street, Edinburgh. 

Harrison, E. S., Muirfield, Forteith Avenue, Elgin. 

Harrison, Mrs H. G., 3 Napier Road, Edinburgh. 

Harrison, John, Leverlea, Selkirk. 

Harvey, C. M. Barclay, Dinnet. 

Hickman, Brig.-Gen. T. E., C.B., D.S.O., of Kildonan, Wergs Hall, Wolverhampton. 

Hope, The Rt. Hon. Lady, Pinkie House, Musselburgh. 

Hopkins, Major Frank D., Physgill, Whithorn. 

Houldsworth, J. H., Castlebank, Lanark. 

Howden, W. A., Clippens House, Johnstone.

Hyde, James H., 18 Rue Adolphe-Yvon, Paris. 

Inglis, H. R. G., 10 Dick Place, Edinburgh. 

Johnson, W. H., 3 Palmerston Place, Edinburgh. 

Jones, Mrs Walter, Aberuchill Castle, Comrie, Crieff. 

Joynson, Capt. Ralph, Alt-Skeith, Aberfoyle. 

Keiller, Alexander, 4 Charles Street, London, W. 1. 

Kennedy, Miss E. M., 7 Howard Street, Kilmarnock. 

Kennedy, Miss M., 7 Howard Street, Kilmarnock. 

Kennedy, Mrs R., 18 Drummond Place, Edinburgh. 

Keswick, Mrs F., Cowshill Tower, Dumfries. 

Lamont, Sir Norman, Bart., Knockdow, Toward, Argyll. 

Landale, David, Dalswinton, Dumfries. 

Lawrie, Miss A. M., 5 Moray Place, Edinburgh. 

Lawrie, Mrs Henry, 4 Ainslie Place, Edinburgh. 

Lawrie, Mrs J. D., 5 Moray Place, Edinburgh. 

Leven and Melville, The Rt. Hon. the Earl of, Glenferness House, Nairn. 

Lindley, Miss J., 74 Shooters’ Hill Road, Blackheath, London, S.E. 3. 

Lumsden, Miss M., 4 Upper Hamilton Terrace, London, N.W. 8. 

Malcolmson, V. A., Glen Cassley Lodge, Rosshall, Sutherland. 

Mar and Kellie, The Rt. Hon. the Earl of, K.T., J.P., Alloa House, Alloa. 

Martin, Mrs Donald, Kirklands, Melrose. 

Maxwell, Sir John Stirling, Bart., K.T., Pollok House, Pollokshaws, Glasgow. 

Mechan, Sir Henry, LL.D., J.P., Sundown, Kelvinside, Glasgow. 

Molteno, D. J., Glen Lyon House, Fortingall. 

Morison, James, Accountant, Perth. 

Morrison, Hugh, J.P., M.P., B.A., 9 Halkin Street, London, S. W. I. 

Muir, Sir A. Kay, Blairdrummond, Perthshire. 

Muirhead, Major A., Antony, Hasely Court, Oxon. 

Murray, The Hon. Mrs, 17 Wilton Street, Grosvenor Place, London, S.W. 1. 

Murray, Miss S. W., Moor Park, Cardross. 

Murray-Usher, Mrs, Cally, Gatehouse-of-Fleet. 

Macandrew, Miss A. J. M., 16 York Place, Edinburgh. 

Macandrew, Miss I., 16 York Place, Edinburgh. 

Mackenzie, Compton, O.B.E., Isle of Jethou, Guernsey. 

Mackenzie, G. B., Grangehill, Beith. 

Maclay, The Rt. Hon. Lord, P.C., LL.D., J.P., 21 Bothwell Street, Glasgow. 

MacVicar, Neil, W.S., 71 Hanover Street, Edinburgh. 

M’Cowan, Sir D., 9 Park Circus Place, Glasgow. 

Nicol, W. S. W., 1 Netherund, Dolphinton. 

Northbourne, The Rt. Hon. Lord, Betteshanger, Eastrey, Kent. 

Paton, R. A. N., Goldon, Port of Menteith. 

Paulin, N. G., W.S., 5 Forres Street, Edinburgh. 

Pettigrew, Sir Andrew, 137 Ingram Street, Glasgow. 

Phillip, C. B., Threave, Braunton, Devon. 

Pitman, J. S., 22 Douglas Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Potter, B., 17 Portland Place, London, W. 1.

Price, C. E., 16 Rothesay Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Pryor, F. R., 11 Eaton Gardens, Hora, Brighton.

Pullar, Capt. J. L., O.B.E., Keir Mains, Dunblane. 

Raeburn, Miss E. C., 14 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh. 

Raeburn, Miss E. M., 14 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh. 

Ramsay, Miss E. L., Stainrigg, Coldstream. 

Reid, A. T., Auchertarder House, Auchterarder. 

Reid, Sir Hugh, Bart., Belmont, Springburn, Glasgow. 

Roberton, J. S., 4 Ronaldshaw Park, Ayr. 

Ross, Lt.-Col. Hugh, Callands, North Berwick. 

Russell, David, LL.D., Rothes, Markinch, Fife. 

Russell, Jackson, Archerfield, Dirleton. 

Russell, W., Moness, Aberfeldy. 

Salmon, Mrs B., St Margaret’s, Braemar. 

Salveson, Noel G., B.A., 53 Inverleith Row, Edinburgh. 

Shaw-Stewart, Sir Hugh, Bart., C.B., Ardgowan, Inverkip. 

Simpson, James, Glencarse House, Glencarse, Perth. 

Simpson, R. A. C., Greyshiels, Kirkstall Lane, Leeds. 

Sinclair, The Rt. Hon. Lord, Milton Park, Dalry. 

Smith, Miss A., 11 Midmar Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Smith, Miss Helen, 2 Kingsburgh Road, Edinburgh. 

Smith, Miss Janet, 11 Midmar Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Spencer, Col. C. L., 5 Great Western Terrace, Glasgow. 

Stavert, Brig.-Gen. T. Hope, 34 Palmerston Place, Edinburgh. 

Stevenson, R. M., Ingliston, Ratho Station. 

Stodart, Charles, Leaston House, Humbie. 

Strang-Steel, Major S., Philiphaugh, Selkirk. 

Swinton, Rev. A. E., of Swinton, Eaglesheugh, Coldstream. 

Swinton, Mrs, of Swinton, Eaglesheugh, Coldstream. 

Tennant, F. J., Innes House, Elgin. 

Tennant, The Rt. Hon. H. J., Edinglassie, Strathdon. 

Tennant, Mrs James, Fairlieburn, Fairlie. 

Tennant, Lt.-Col. J. E., Innes House, Elgin. 

Thomas, R. G. D., Southwick House, by Dumfries. 

Thomson, Mrs Spencer C., Narrow Gates, St Boswells. 

Thomson, Miss B. L., Glenpark, Balerno. 

Thomson, Miss S. W., Glenpark, Balerno. 

Thomson, T. S., 18 Rothesay Place, Edinburgh. 

Thomson, W., 5 Rothesay Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Tod, Mrs N. M., Clerwood, Corstorphine. 

Walker, Sir Alexander, Piersland, Troon. 

Wallace, H. Frank, Little Wyrley Hall, Pelsall. 

Wallace, Capt. P., 50 Pall Mall, London, S.W. 1. 

Ward, E., 30 Walker Street, Edinburgh. 

Watson, Guthrie, Culeaze, Wareham, Dorset. 

Watt, James, 28 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh. 

Weir, The Rt. Hon. Lord, of Eastwood, Eastwood Park, Giffnock. 

Wilson, Sir Robert, 149 Howard Street, Glasgow, C. 1. 

Yorke, Maurice, Green Craig, Aberlady.

Younger, H. J., 21 Douglas Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Younger, Lt.-Col. J. H., Hassendeanburn, Hawick. 

Yuille, James, 27 Wellington Street, Kilmarnock. 

LIST OF ANNUAL MEMBERS 

Aberdeen and Temair, The Rt. Hon. the Marquess of, House of Cromar, Tarland. 

Aberdeen and Temair, The Rt. Hon. the Marchioness of, House of Cromar, Tarland. 

Addison-Smith, C. L., W.S., 19 Heriot Row, Edinburgh. 

Aikman, J. R., 121 St Vincent Street, Glasgow. 

Airlie, The Rt. Hon. the Earl of, K.C.V.O., M.C., Cortachy Castle, Kirriemuir. 

Aitken, A. C., 73 Princes Street, Edinburgh. 

Aitken, A. N. G., 37 Queen Street, Edinburgh.

Alexander, Henry, 45 Queen’s Road, Aberdeen. 

Alexander, W. M., Derrywood, Banchory. 

Alison, R. B., II South Learmonth Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Allan, Miss Janie, Invergloy House, Invergloy. 

Anderson, Sir K., Bart., The Yair, by Galashiels. 

Anderson, Miss, 25 Hillhead Street, Glasgow. 

Anderson, Miss M. M., 25 Hillhead Street, Glasgow. 

Anderson, Mrs Mackenzie, 21 Lynedoch Street, Glasgow. 

Anderson, W. S., Kilmeny, Helensburgh. 

Anderson, Mrs W. S., Kilmeny, Helensburgh. 

Anstruther, Sir Ralph, Bart., Balcaskie, Pittenweem. 

Arthur, Mrs E. F., Rosemount, Monkton. 

Astley, Miss C. C., Faire-na-Sguir, Arisaig. 

Baillie, Mrs Murray, of Cally, Gatehouse-of-Fleet. 

Barnett, Dr T. Ratcliffe, 7 Corrennie Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Barrie, Walter, Sundhope, Selkirk. 

Barty, James, North Bank, Dunblane. 

Batten, H. Mortimer, F.Z.S., Tighnadarroch, Pencaitland. 

Beare, Sir T. Hudson, 10 Regent Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Begg, James, Westlands, Paisley. 

Begg, James B., Two Rivers Estate, Ruim, Kenya. 

Bell, C. E., 7 Kirklee Gardens, Glasgow, W.

Berry, C. W., 11 Atholl Crescent, Edinburgh. Binning, A., 64 Hatton Garden, London, E.C. 1. 

Bird, C. K., Goldensands, Morar. 

Black, C. M., 28 Castle Street, Edinburgh. 

Black, M. Fraser, 52 Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. 4. 

Black, W. Rose, Leuchars, by Elgin. 

Blackburn, The Hon. Lord, 13 Ainslie Place, Edinburgh. 

Blackie, Mrs A. W., 12 Eglinton Crescent, Edinburgh.

Blackie, Mrs W. W., The Hill House, Helensburgh. 

Blair, J. H., Blairquhar, Maybole. 

Blair, R. K., 19 Ainslie Place, Edinburgh. 

Blyth, B. Hall, C.E., 135 George Street, Edinburgh. 

Brand, Miss C., Aspen Bank, Ballater. 

Brock, Dr A. J., Garthill, North Queensferry. 

Brown, J. H., Craignahullie, Skelmorlie. 

Brown, J. R., Broombush, Peebles. 

Brown, Mrs J. R., Broombush, Peebles. 

Brown, S. H., Royal Starch Works, Paisley. 

Bruce, A. Nicol, W.S., 15 Rutland Square, Edinburgh. 

Bryson, George, Boreland of Parton, Parton. 

Burns, Kingsley, 35 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh. 

Burt, Mrs, 40 Murrayfield Avenue, Edinburgh. 

Byers, John, 9 West Lawn, Sunderland. 

Cadell, H. M., The Grange, Linlithgow. 

Calvert, George, Ivy Bank, Haddington. 

Campbell, A. Lorne, F.R.I.B.A., 60 Castle Street, Edinburgh. 

Campbell, Mrs Burnley, of Ormidale, Glendaruel. 

Campbell, The Rt. Hon. Lady George, Strachur Park, Strachur. 

Campbell, Mrs M. Lyon, Guild Lodge, Moffat. 

Carus-Wilson, C. D., F.R.I.B.A., 3 Forres Street, Edinburgh. 

Carus-Wilson, Mrs C. D., 12 Ann Street, Edinburgh. 

Cassillis, The Rt. Hon. the Earl of, Newhailes, Musselburgh. 

Caw, J. L., 14 Cluny Place, Edinburgh. 

Chalmers, The Rt. Hon. Lady, 19 Carlisle Mansions, Cheyne Walk, London, S.W. 3. 

Chichester, Mrs Guy, Sea House, Fairlie. 

Clapperton, Lewis, C.A., 2 West Regent Street, Glasgow. 

Clarina, The Rt. Hon. Lord, Herouncroft, Newton-Stewart. 

Clark, W. Inglis, 1 Belgrave Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Coltart, M. Graham, Oaklea, Kilcreggan. 

Connor, G. A., Estates Office, Aberlady. 

Cornish, Vaughan, Inglewood, Camberley, Surrey. 

Cowan, Miss Georgina, 30 Dick Place, Edinburgh. 

Cowan, John, K.C., 4 Gloucester Place, Edinburgh. 

Cownie, C. B., 53 Queen Street, Edinburgh.

Cox, Capt. T. H. C., Wooden, Kelso. 

Cross, Sir Robert, 13 Moray Place, Edinburgh.

Cumming, Sir A. T. Gordon, Altyre, Forres. 

Cumming, James, 8 Castle Street, Montrose. 

Cunningham, Mrs J. C., 38 Buckingham Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Cunningham, Miss M. C., 6 Merchiston Bank Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Currie, Alister, Holylee House, Walkerburn. 

Currie, Miss C. M., Trinity Cottage, Goldenacre, Edinburgh. 

Currie, John, Warlockbank, Giffnock, Glasgow. 

Davidson, William, F.R.I.B.A., 2 Coates Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Davies, Major R. G. R., of Glenlaggan, Parton. 

Debenham, H. B., Clanvilles’s Wooton, Sherborne.

 Debenham, Miss M. H., Cheshurst Park, Herts. 

Dewar, Miss C. L. de, 15 Woodside Terrace, Glasgow. 

Dick, W. Reid, 31 Grove End Road, London. 

Dickson, W. S., 6 Circus Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Dixon, A. J., 137 West George Street, Glasgow. 

Dott, P. M’Ormish, 8 Grosvenor Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Doughty, A. MacDonald, “Renagour,” Aberfoyle. 

Douglas, F. A. Brown, Advocate, 21 Moray Place, Edinburgh. 

Douglas, Rev. W. H. Brown, St John’s Manse, Newton-Stewart. 

Dron, Professor R. W., 17 Blythswood Square, Glasgow. 

Dundas, Sir George, Bart., Comrie House, Comrie. 

Dundas, Lady, Comrie House, Comrie. 

Dunlop, Miss, Shieldhill, Biggar. 

Dunlop, Miss, Moorlands, Helensburgh. 

Dymock, Miss, 73 Comiston Drive, Edinburgh. 

Ellis, Miss M. E., Golfview, Nairn. 

Ellis, Miss W. M., Golfview, Nairn. 

Erskine, Miss, Newbattle House, Pitsligo Road, Edinburgh. 

Ewing, Sir Norman A. Orr, Bart., Cardross, Port of Menteith. 

Eyre-Todd, George, 340 West George Street, Glasgow. 

Fairweather, Wallace, Faside, Mearns. 

Ferguson, Lt.-Com. E. J., Baledmund, Pitlochry. 

Ferguson, Miss E. M., c/o Thom, 21 West Maitland Street, Edinburgh. 

Ferguson, Miss F. J., Westerlea, Linlithgow. 

Ferguson, Mrs Macqueen, 2 Clarendon Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Flett, A. B., M.D., 15 Walker Street, Edinburgh. 

Ford, Sir Patrick, M.P., 8 Moray Place, Edinburgh. 

Forman, A. N., Holmwood, Largs. 

Forsyth, D. S., 30 Princes Street, Edinburgh. 

Forsyth, Robert, 5 South St Andrew Street, Edinburgh. 

Fowler, W. Hope, M.B., 21 Walker Street, Edinburgh. 

Fraser, G. M., J.P., Librarian, Public Library, Aberdeen. 

Fraser, Professor John, 32 Moray Place, Edinburgh. 

Fraser, Mrs John, 32 Moray Place, Edinburgh. 

Fraser, W. (of Neill & Co., Ltd.), 212 Causewayside, Edinburgh. 

Fraser, W. A., Chief Engineer, L.N.E.R., 23 Waterloo Place, Edinburgh. 

Fyfe, Mrs H. B., Elmswood, Dunblane. 

Fyfe, Robert, 165 Lothian Road, Edinburgh. 

Gibson, Lady, 33 Regent Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Gibson, George, Lint Mailing, Galashiels. 

Gifford, T. J. Carlyle, W.S., 3 Glenfinlas Street, Edinburgh. 

Gillespie, R. C., W.S., Walbutt, Crossmichael, Castle-Douglas. 

Gillespie, Mrs, Langlands, St Andrews. 

Gillies, W. King, 12 Suffolk Road, Edinburgh. 

Gillieson, Rev. W. Phin, Derclach, Ayr. 

Gilruth, J. D., M.D., Hyde Park House, Arbroath. 

Gladstone, Mrs H., Caponoch, Thornhill. 

Glasgow, The Rt. Hon. the Earl of, D.S.O., D.L., Kelburn Castle, Fairlie. 

Glendinning, Mrs P. B., 6 Oxford Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Goldsworthy, Mrs I., Villa Bagnolo, Refiedo, Mugello, Italy. 

Gordon, Mrs Seton, Achantoul, Aviemore. 

Gourlay, W. R., Dalry, Galloway. 

Gow, Leonard, Camis Eskan, Craigendoran. 

Graham, Thomas, 45 Castle Street, Edinburgh. 

Grant, Sir Alexander, Bart., The St Andrew Works, Robertson Avenue, Edinburgh. 

Grant, J. A. W., Architect, 3 Thistle Court, Edinburgh. 

Grant, Sir Ludovic J., Bart., 4 Belgrave Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Green, Mrs M. A., Avallon, Clinton Road, Edinburgh. 

Greenhill, W. M., C.A., 31 George Street, Edinburgh. 

Greig, John, Brentham Park, Stirling. 

Guild, J. H., W.S., 20 Castle Street, Edinburgh. 

Gunn, Dr, Lindores, Peebles. 

Guthrie, L. A., W.S., The Retreat, Gillespie Road, Colinton, Edinburgh. 

Haddo, The Rt. Hon. the Earl of, O.B.E., D.L., J.P., Haddo House, Aberdeen. 

Haig-Ferguson, J., M.D., LL.D., 3 Coates Crescent, Edinburgh.

Haldane, H. W., C.A., 21 Palmerston Place, Edinburgh. 

Hamilton, Gen. Sir Ian, G.C.B., G.C.M.B., D.S.O., 1 Hyde Park Gardens, London, W. 1. 

Hamilton, J. Whitelaw, R.S.A., The Grange, Helensburgh.

Hannay, Andrew, Lochend, Stranraer. 

Harrison, Miss Annie, 7 Whitehouse Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Harrison, A. C., 11-13 Chambers Street, Edinburgh. 

Harrison, J. E., 160 Hope Street, Glasgow. 

Haslam, Oliver, of Cairngill, near Dalbeattie. 

Haughton, W. T. H., Williamston, Insch. 

Haughton, Mrs W. T. H., Williamston, Insch. 

Hedderwick, Mrs G., Buccleuch Cottage, Levenhall, Musselburgh. 

Heddle, Malcolm, County Road Surveyor, Aberdeen. 

Hendry, Mrs, Geilstone, Cardross. 

Heriot, Lady Maitland, Whitecroft, Ruthwell. 

Hill, A. G. Erskine, Hailes House, Slateford, Edinburgh. 

Hodgson, Mrs S., Cuilcheanna, Onich. 

Hodgson, S. S., Dormey House Club, Sunningdale, Berks. 

Home, Major W. M. Logan, Edrom. 

Hopkins, G. B. Innes, Orlay Farm, Harrow. 

Hornell, E. A., Broughton House, Kirkcudbright. 

Hubbard, Harry, 76 Polwarth Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Hughes, T., George Street, Edinburgh. 

Hunter, J. M., Advocate, 1 Gloucester Place, Edinburgh. 

Hunter, Norman Mitchell, Balmadies, Colinton. 

Hutchinson, J., Methlick, Aberdeen. 

Jacob, Mrs Arthur, Ladies’ Empire Club, 69 Grosvenor Street, London, S.W. 

Jaffrey, Sir Thomas, LL.D., Edgehill, Milltimber. 

Jamieson, Fergus Fraser, 270 Woodlands Road, Glasgow. 

Jeffrey, Miss R. S., 28 Murrayfield Road, Edinburgh. 

Johnston, C. P. R., Seaforth Highlanders, Fort George. 

Johnston, W. C., 43 Castle Street, Edinburgh. 

Johnstone, H., 69 Northumberland Street, Edinburgh. 

Johnstone, J., 3 Glenfinlas Street, Edinburgh. 

Keith, Sir Henry, Avonholm, Hamilton. 

Kemble, Lt.-Col. H. W., Duncraig Castle, Plockton. 

Kerr, H. F., A.R.I.B.A., 12 East Claremont Street, Edinburgh. 

King, R. B., Advocate, of Campsie, Arntomy, Port of Menteith, Aberfoyle. 

Kirkpatrick, Rev. R. S., Yarrow Manse, Selkirk. 

Laidlaw, Walter, 92 St Vincent Street, Glasgow. 

Lander, Mrs E., Auchtyfardle, Lesmahagow. 

Lawrie, Mrs, 40 George Square, Edinburgh. 

Lawson, John, Carriston, Markinch. 

Lee, W. J., M.B.E., The Scaurs, Jedburgh. 

Leith-Buchanan, Sir G. H., Bart., Gartochraggan, Alexandria. 

Lidderdale, H. M., 5 Washington House, Basil Street, London, S.W. 

Ling, Wm. Norman, Ashgate, Wetheral, Carlisle. 

Liston-Foulis, G. H., 23 Moray Place, Edinburgh. 

Littlejohn, Miss, 35 Howard Place, Edinburgh. 

Lochhead, James, 115 Cadzow Street, Hamilton. 

Lorimer, George, 7 Gillsland Road, Edinburgh. 

Lowson, Miss, 7 Great Stuart Street, Edinburgh.

Lowson, Miss Jean, 7 Great Stuart Street, Edinburgh. 

Macaulay, J., 37 St Vincent Crescent, Glasgow. 

M’Cormick, A., Walnut House, Newton-Stewart. 

Macdonald, D. S., W.S., 1 Hill Street, Edinburgh. 

Macdonald, Miss L., 42 Ordnance Road, St John’s Wood, London, N.W. 8. 

Macdonald, Miss M., Ballintuim House, Blairgowrie. 

M’Douall, Kenneth, of Logan, Portlogan, Stranraer. 

MacEwan, Provost A., Lethington, Inverness. 

M’Geoch, C. C., Hillcrest, Wigtown. 

MacGeorge, W. S., R.S.A., 11 Melville Place, Edinburgh. 

Macgregor, Walter, 21 Hill Street, Edinburgh. 

MacGregor, Mrs Maud, Cardell, Wemyss Bay. 

M’Innes, Latimer, Briarlea, Campbeltown. 

M’Intyre, W. B., Clydesdale Bank, 36 Bothwell Street, Glasgow. 

M’Kay, J. R., A.R.I.B.A., 4 Melville Street, Edinburgh. 

M’Kechnie, Miss, 48 Dalziel Drive, Glasgow. 

Mackenzie, Sir R. C., K.B.E., C.B., 2 West Regent Street, Glasgow. 

M’Kie, Col., Glencaird, Newton-Stewart. 

Mackinlay, Mrs I. J., 22 Eglinton Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Mackintosh, Dr A., Lochleven Lodge, 141 East Trinity Road, Leith. 

Mackintosh, Tom, W.S., 63 Queen Street, Edinburgh. 

M’Lachlan, Turner, C.A., 25 Frederick Street, Edinburgh. 

Maclagan, Mrs, 28 Heriot Row, Edinburgh. 

M’Larty, M., M.D., F.R.C.P.E., 23 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh. 

Maclean, W. H., Drimard, Dunoon. 

Maclehose, James, The Old Parsonage, Lamington. 

Macleod, Miss F. M., Lindores, Gillespie Road, Edinburgh. 

Macleod, Col. Norman, C.M.G., D.S.O., 149 West George Street, Glasgow. 

Macmichael, Miss B. S., 7 Bangholm Terrace, Edinburgh.

 Maitland, Claud, Cumstoun, Kirkcudbright. 

Maitland, Miss E., The Gate House, North Berwick. 

Marr, J. Sinclair, The Cottage, Kilbarchan. 

Marshall, J., 11 Slitrig Crescent, Hawick. 

Marshall, Miss, 2 Eden Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Martin, Campbell, Drumhead, Cardross. 

Martin, Mrs Campbell, Drumhead, Cardross. 

Mavor, Miss J. B., 9 Crown Gardens, Dowanhill, Glasgow. 

Maxwell, Miss, Dargavel, Bishopton. 

Maxwell, J. M. Scott, of Baillieston, Baillieston, Glasgow. 

Maxwell, Lady Mary, House of Elrig, Port William. 

Millar, Canon E. W., Rosemount, Montrose. 

Millar, J. Duncan, K.C., M.P., 18 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh. 

Miller, John, 18 Bright’s Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Milne-Watson, Sir D., 73 Eccleston Square, London, S.W. I..

Milroy, James,Kirroughtree, Newton-Stewart. 

Mitchell, George A., 5 West Regent Street, Glasgow. 

Mitchell-Cotts, Sir William, 39 Cadogan Square, London, S.W. 1. 

Moncur, J. L., 16 Greenhill Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Monro, Admiral, Corsbie West, Newton-Stewart. 

Monro, J. D., 44 Murrayfield Avenue, Edinburgh. 

Mortimer, Mrs, 7 Whitehouse Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Munro, D. S., M.I.M.E., 11 Randolph Place, Edinburgh.

Murdoch, J. A. D., Fairfield Lodge, Ayr. 

Murray, Patrick, W. S., 7 Eton Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Murrie, Robert, 43 Morningside Park, Edinburgh. 

Napier, G., 22 Braidburn Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Napier, Mrs G., 22 Braidburn Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Newbigin, Dr Marion I., 2 Chamberlain Road, Edinburgh. 

Noel-Paton, V. A., 31 Melville Street, Edinburgh. 

Ochterlony, C. F., Overburn, Currie. 

Ochterlony, Mrs E. W., Spylaw Cottage, Colinton. 

Orphoot, Miss Elizabeth, Well House, Murrayfield, Edinburgh. 

Orr, Dr Ellen B., 4 Lynedoch Street, Glasgow, C. 3. 

Orr, J. Neil, M.A., LL.D., 154 West George Street, Glasgow. 

Paterson, A. N., 219 St Vincent Street, Glasgow. 

Paterson, C. J. G., C.A., 58 Palmerston Place, Edinburgh. 

Paterson, Miss, Ingliston, Ratho Station. 

Paterson, G. Wright, Road Surveyor, Creetown. 

Paterson, J. Wilson, H.M. Office of Works, 122 George Street, Edinburgh. 

Penney, Scott Moncrieff, Advocate, 14 Magdala Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Peterkin, Lt.-Col. M. J. Grant, Grange Hall, Forres. 

Petrie, G. G., Inchbroom, Elgin. 

Pirie, George, R.S.A., Wardend, Torrance, near Glasgow. 

Pirie, J. S., M.I.C.E., F.R.S.E., 135 George Street, Edinburgh. 

Pollock, Dr A. Norman, 17 Darley Avenue, Didsbury, Manchester. 

Polwarth, The Rt. Hon. Lord, C.B.E., Humbie House, Humbie. 

Pringle, W., Woodside, Haddington. 

Purvis, James, Dunskey Estate Office, Portpatrick. 

Raeburn, Miss R. M., 14 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh. 

Raeburn, Sir W. H., 45 West Nile Street, Glasgow. 

Ramsay, D. M., Bowland, Stow. 

Ramsay, J. M., 10 Merchiston Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Reardon, Mrs, c/o Miss Westray, 16 Clarendon Square, Leamington. 

Reid, J. W., Architect, 79 West Regent Street, Glasgow.

Rennie, John, Wellcroft, Helensburgh. 

Ritchie, W., 7 Palmerston Road, Edinburgh. 

Roberts, J., Wellwood, Selkirk. 

Robertson, Rev. A. E., 17 Cluny Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Robertson, F. G. G., Morland, Skelmorlie. 

Rose, A. Alistair, 21 Montgomerie Quadrant, Glasgow. 

Rusk, J. M., S.S.C., 6 Rutland Square, Edinburgh. 

Russell, Capt. W. P. M., M.C., 2 Belgrave Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Salvesen, The Rt. Hon. Lord, Dean Park House, Edinburgh. 

Salvesen, Miss D., Dean Park House, Edinburgh. 

Sampson, Professor A. A., F.R.S., Royal Observatory, Blackford Hill, Edinburgh. 

Samuel, J. Marcus, 2-3 Newton Terrace, Glasgow, C. 3. 

Scott, Miss Alicia, Fearn. 

Scott-Plummer, C. H., Sunderland Hall, Galashiels. 

Shepley-Shepley, R., Troquhain, Balmaclellan. 

Sinclair, Sir A., Bart., Robin Hood Farm, Kingston Vale, London, S.W. 

Skinner, Sheriff W. G., Cornwall Park, Newton-Stewart. 

Smith, C. Maitland, C.A., 4A York Place, Edinburgh. 

Smith, D. Baird, C.B.E., LL.D., 5 Windsor Terrace, Glasgow. 

Smith, Mrs D. Baird, 5 Windsor Terrace, Glasgow. 

Smith, Sir Malcolm, Clifton Lodge, Trinity, Leith. 

Smith, Walter A., 35 Royal Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Smith, Professor William W., Inverleith House, Edinburgh. 

Smyth, James, 24 Pentland Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Smyth, The Hon. Mrs, Ness Castle, Inverness. 

Sparke, Frank S., 25 Thorburn Road, Colinton, Edinburgh. 

Spence, Kenneth, Sawrey House, by Ambleside. 

Sprot, Miss Nancy, Stravithie, Fife. 

Steedman, Mrs, Ravensheugh, Selkirk. 

Stevenson, John, 3 Windsor Circus, Glasgow, W. 

Stewart, Mrs A. C., Dalgarns, Glengairn, Ballater. 

Stewart, Sir Keith, Duncree, Newton-Stewart. 

Stirling, Major A., Garden. 

Stirling, The Hon. Mrs, of Keir, Dunblane. 

Strang, W. M., Mugdock Castle, Milngavie. 

Stuart, W. J., F.R.C.S.E., 9 Chester Street, Edinburgh. 

Stuart, Mrs, of Borthwick Castle, Gorebridge. 

Sturrock, George, 6 Alexandra Place, Arbroath. 

Sutherland, His Grace the Duke of, K.T., Dunrobin Castle, Golspie. 

Sutherland, J. D., II Inverleith Row, Edinburgh. 

Sutherland, J. F., Knockbrex, Kirkcudbright. 

Telfer, S. V., 533 Victoria Road, Crosshill, Glasgow. 

Terras, Mrs, Nairne House, Crail. 

Thin, Robert, F.R.C.P.E., 25 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh. 

Thomsen, P., 59 Promenade, Portobello. 

Thomson, Mrs E. G., Callards, West Linton. 

Thomson, Henry M., 30 Drumsheugh Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Thomson, Spencer C., 10 Eglinton Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Thorburn, M. G., Glenormiston, Innerleithen. 

Truninger, L., The Roundel, Gullane. 

Turnbull, M. M’K., II Hope Street, Edinburgh. 

Ure, W. P., Balvaird, Helensburgh. 

Usher, Sir Robert, Bart., Wells, Hawick. 

Walker, Sir James, D.Sc., 5 Wester Coates Road, Edinburgh. 

Walker, John, Garnock House, Bridge of Allan. 

Walker, Mrs John, Garnock House, Bridge of Allan. 

Walter, Mrs Hubert, Dunvegan Castle, Isle of Skye. 

Warden, Col. H. L., C.B.E., D.S.O., 10 Atholl Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Ward-Thompson, B., Ault-Daraich, Sligachan, Isle of Skye. 

Warren, Mrs Bruce, Greendykes, Bridge of Weir. 

Watt, Lt.-Col. C. W., Glenburnie Park, Rubislaw Den North, Aberdeen. 

Wemyss, Miss E. M., 6 Douglas Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Wemyss, Miss K. E., 6 Douglas Crescent, Edinburgh. 

White, Peter, M.A., B.Sc., 9 Falcon Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Whitson, Mrs T. B., 27 Eglinton Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Wildridge, Mrs C., 2 Henderland Road, Edinburgh. 

Wilkinson, John, West Park, Skelmorlie. 

Williamson, Rev. C. D. R., Tompenan, Comrie. 

Williamson, J. W., Mayfield House, Haddington. 

Wilson, Thomas, 90 George Street, Edinburgh. 

Winter, Ramsay, Good Hope, Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire. 

Wood, A., 22 Hill Street, Edinburgh. 

Wrench, Miss W., Overseas League, Edinburgh. 

Wright, Miss, Alticry, Port William. 

Young, Miss G. A., 5 Woodlands Terrace, Glasgow.

Younger, Mrs W., Harmony, Balerno. 

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 

Angus, Miss Mary, “Immeriach,” 354 Blackness Road, Dundee. 

Arthur, J. G., Castleview, Penicuik. 

Baird, Sir David, Bart., of Newbyth, Prestonkirk. 

Barclay, Miss, 17 Coates Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Begg, Miss E., 1 Ramsay Garden, Edinburgh. 

Begg, Miss J., 1 Ramsay Garden, Edinburgh. 

Begg, Miss M. B., 14 Clarence Street, Gloucester. 

Berry, Miss G., II Atholl Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Black, Miss A., c/o Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh. 

Blades, D. P., Advocate, 47 Great King Street, Edinburgh. 

Boyle, David, Brookside, Fairlie. 

Brown, Miss M., Boreland House, Lockerbie. 

Brydon, H. B., 45 Queen Street, Edinburgh. 

Buchanan, C. A., Touch, Stirling. 

Burn, Miss H. M., 6 Murrayfield Road, Edinburgh. 

Caird, A. M. H., Cassencarry, Creetown. 

Cairns, J. D., F.R.I.B.A., 63 George Street, Edinburgh. 

Campbell, E. M., W.S., 25 Ainslie Place, Edinburgh. 

Christie, A. W. Stark, M.B., F.R.C.S.E., 56 Northumberland Street, Edinburgh. 

Christie, Dr Dugald, C.M.G., 12 Dick Place, Edinburgh. 

Cockburn, A. J., Eskgrove, Musselburgh. 

Cockburn, Rev. J. H., The Cathedral Manse, Dunblane. 

Coldstream, Mrs I., 5 Greenhill Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Cousland, C. J., Achray, Ferry Road, Edinburgh. 

Craig, Dr R. W., Pathhead, Ford. 

Craigdallie, J. C. H., 146 Canongate, Edinburgh. 

Curle, F. R. N., Greenyards, Melrose. 

Daniels, W. W., 16A Broughton Street, Edinburgh. 

Darling, W. Y., 124 Princes Street, Edinburgh. 

Dunlop, Miss M. J. Murray, Corvisel, Newton-Stewart. 

Easterbrook, A. H., 37 Murrayfield Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Easterbrook, Mrs, 37 Murrayfield Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Edwards, Mrs, 4 Great Western Terrace, Glasgow. 

Fairbairn, H. D., 39 Granby Road, Edinburgh. 

Fairley, J. M’Lellan, 17 Young Street, Edinburgh. 

Fleming, Miss, 45 Lauder Road, Edinburgh. 

Forrest, Miss Grace, 14 Moray Place, Edinburgh. 

Fowler, W., Topsfield, Selkirk. 

Fraser, Mrs R. A., Granock, Nairn. 

Fraser, W. H., W.S., 16 Castle Street, Edinburgh. 

Goudie, R., J.P., Clyde Engineering Works, Johnstone. 

Gray, A. F., 18 York Place, Edinburgh. 

Gray, Miss F., Elmbank, Strone. 

Gray, Miss M: L., Elmbank, Strone. 

Grierson, Mrs M., 12 Regent Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Gunn, Mrs, 20 Nelson Street, Edinburgh. 

Hamilton, J. B., 11 Hatton Place, Edinburgh. 

Hannay, Professor R. Kerr, LL.D., 5 Royal Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Hardie, Alan, 10 Hill Street, Edinburgh. 

Hardie, R. S. L., 10 Hill Street, Edinburgh. 

Harley, G. L., 130 Nethergate, Dundee. 

Hislop, Miss, 5 India Street, Edinburgh. 

Hogben, John, 35 Royal Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Johnston, J. D., Advocate, 27 Great King Street, Edinburgh. 

Kellock, J. B. S., Blair Atholl, Chorley Woods, Herts. 

Lamb, Miss Helen A., Bryanston, Dunblane. 

Law, Mrs John, 41 Heriot Row, Edinburgh. 

Littlejohn, Miss M., 35 Howard Place, Edinburgh. 

MacGregor, Murray, M.A., F.R.S.E., 19 Grange Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Mackenzie, Miss M. S., 56 Murrayfield Gardens, Edinburgh. 

M’Micking, Major, Miltonise, New Luce. 

M’Phail, Mrs, c/o Bank of Scotland, 103 George Street, Edinburgh. 

Marwick, T. Craigie, L.R.I.B.A., 54 Northumberland Street, Edinburgh. 

Matheson, Miss F. G., 11 Kingsburgh Road, Edinburgh. 

Matheson, Miss S. I., 11 Kingsburgh Road, Edinburgh. 

Matthew, Miss C., 7 Ravelston Park, Edinburgh. 

Milligan, James, W.S., 15 York Place, Edinburgh. 

Moncur, Miss B. G., Somerville House, Broughty Ferry.

 Monro, Mrs J. D., 44 Murrayfield Avenue, Edinburgh. 

Murray, Mrs E., Murraythwaite, Ecclefechan. 

Nicol, Miss Nancy, 30 Coates Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Nisbet, R. C., 13 Claremont Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Nish, Miss C. E., Bracadale, Killearn. 

Norman, G. P., W.S., 11 Hill Street, Edinburgh. 

Notman, J. H., W.S., 15 York Place, Edinburgh. 

Oldfield, Mrs, Coul House, Strathpeffer. 

Orr, Miss M. B., 5A Greenhill Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Orr, Stewart, Corrie House, Corrie. 

Orr, Mrs S., Corrie House, Corrie. 

Paterson, Keppie, M.D., 19 Albany Street, Edinburgh. 

Patterson, A., Montpelier Park, Edinburgh. 

Rankin, W. A., W.S., 3 Coates Crescent, Edinburgh. 

Roberton, Bailie, Miss, 2 Lynedoch Place, Glasgow. 

Romanes, Mrs, 3 Whitehouse Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Romanes, Miss, 3 Whitehouse Terrace, Edinburgh. 

Rusk, C. M., Cuil-an-Duin, Ballinluig. 

Scott, Henry, 12 Cranmore Gardens, Belfast. 

Shand, J. Harvey, 38 Northumberland Street, Edinburgh. 

Shaw, M. S., W.S., 1 Thistle Court, Edinburgh. 

Shirreff, Miss, Southfield, Longniddry. 

Skewers, Mrs C., Newburn, Kippen. 

Small, D. A., 106 Princes Street, Edinburgh. 

Standfield, Mrs J. S., 64 Regent’s Park Road, London, N.W. 1. 

Stevenson, Miss J. J., Leadervale House, Trinity Road, Edinburgh. 

Stirton, Mrs, The Manse of Crathie, Ballater. 

Stuart, The Rev. Herbert, The Rectory, Comrie. 

Sutherland, W. Milne, C.A., W.S., 28 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh. 

Thomson, Mrs, 18 Rothesay Place, Edinburgh. 

Waddell, Miss A. N., Fairfield, Kilcreggan. 

Walker, Mrs M. E. M., Tigh-na-Rosan, Nairn. 

Welch, Professor D. D., 54 Murrayfield Gardens, Edinburgh. 

West, David, R.S.W., Chilkoot, Lossiemouth. 

Winter, J. M., Bishopburn, Wigtown. 

Winter, Mrs H., Bishopburn, Wigtown. 

Wright, J., R.S.W., The Old Mill, Kilbarchan. 

Wyer, Miss Florence, 17 Chester Street, Edinburgh. 

Young, Gavin, 29 Melville Street, Pollokshields, Glasgow. 

Younger, Mrs C. F., Lintrose, Coupar-Angus. 

Younger, Miss, 4 Douglas Gardens, Edinburgh.

 Younger, Mrs G., 4 Douglas Gardens, Edinburgh. 

Younger, Miss Jane, 6 Osborne Terrace, Edinburgh. 

MEMBERS REPRESENTING CONSTITUENT BODIES AND AFFILIATED SOCIETIES