^>. 
 
 
 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 // 
 
 -r^ 
 
 % >^^ 
 
 /lV4. 
 
 
 1.0 
 
 I.I 
 
 !ll!.25 
 
 Ui 128 
 
 2.5 
 2.2 
 
 2.0 
 
 IIIIIB 
 
 U III 1.6 
 
 Photogapnic 
 
 Sciences 
 Coiporation 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14980 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 
 
^ 
 
 
 lA 
 
 '^. 
 
 % 
 
 <$> 
 
 CIHM/ICMH 
 
 Microfiche 
 
 Series. 
 
 CIHM/iCMH 
 Collection de 
 microfiches. 
 
 Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproducticns / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques 
 
Tachnicai and Bibliographic Nctaa/Notas tachniques at bibliographiquas 
 
 The instituta haa anamptad to obtain tha baat 
 original copy availabia for filming. Faaturas of thia 
 copy which may ba bibliographically uniqua. 
 which .nay altar any of tha magaa in tha 
 reproduction, or which may significantly change 
 the uaual method of filming, are checked below. 
 
 □ Coloured covera/ 
 Couverture de couleur 
 
 r~l Covera damaged/ 
 
 D 
 
 D 
 
 □ 
 
 D 
 
 n 
 
 Couverture andommagie 
 
 Cov9rs restored and/or laminated/ 
 Couverture reataurie at/ou pelliculAe 
 
 I I Cover title miaaing/ 
 
 La titre de couverture manque 
 
 Coloured mapa/ 
 
 Cartea gAographiques en couleur 
 
 r~7] Coloured ink (i e. other than blue or black)/ 
 LZJ Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) 
 
 I I Coloured platea and/or illuatrationa/ 
 
 Pf'inehea at/ou illuatrationa en couleur 
 
 Bound with other matariai/ 
 RelM avec d'autrt» documenta 
 
 Tight binding may cauae shadows or diatortion 
 along interior margin/ 
 
 La re iiure serrie peut cauac r de I'ombre ou de la 
 diatoraion la long de la marge int4riaure 
 
 Blank leaves added during reatof ation may 
 appear within the text. Whenever possible, these 
 have been omitted from filming/ 
 II se peut que certainas pagea blanches ajoutAea 
 lors d'une reatauratlon apparaisaent dana la texte. 
 mala, lorsque cela Atait poaaible, cea pagea n'ont 
 paa M film^a. 
 
 Additional comments:/ 
 Commentaires suppiimantaires; 
 
 L'Inatitut a microfilm* la meilleur exemplaire 
 qu'il lui a iti possible de se procurer. Las details 
 de cet exemplaire qui sont peut-dtre uniques du 
 point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier 
 une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent extger une 
 modification dana la mithoda normale de filmage 
 sont indiqute ci-deesous. 
 
 r~~1 Coloured pages/ 
 
 D 
 
 Pagea de couleur 
 
 Pagea damaged/ 
 Pagea endommagies 
 
 □ Pages restored and/or laminated/ 
 Pagea reataurtes et/ou pelliculie* 
 
 r~7\ Pagea discoloured, stained or foxed/ 
 UcJ Pages JAcoiories, tacheties ou piquies 
 
 □ Pagea detached/ 
 Pagea ditachtes 
 
 Showthrough/ 
 Transparence 
 
 Quality of prir 
 
 Qualiti inigale de I'lmpression 
 
 Includes supplementary matarii 
 Comprend du materiel suppl4mentaire 
 
 Only edition available/ 
 Seule Edition disponible 
 
 r~^ Showthrough/ 
 
 I I Quality of print varies/ 
 
 pn Includes supplementary material/ 
 
 nn Only edition available/ 
 
 Pagea wholly or partially obscured by errata 
 slips, tissues, etc., have been refilmed to 
 ensure the best possible image/ 
 Lea pages totalement ou partiellement 
 obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata. una pelure, 
 etc., ont M filmies k nouvsau de facon d 
 obtenir la meiileure image poaaible. 
 
 This Item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ 
 
 Ce document est film* au taux de reduction indiqu* ci-deaaoua. 
 
 10X 14X 18X 22X 
 
 26X 
 
 30X 
 
 r 
 
 T 
 
 / 
 
 12X 
 
 16X 
 
 20X 
 
 24X 
 
 28X 
 
 32X 
 
Tti« copy fllmad h«r« has b««n r«produc*d thanks 
 to tha ganarosity of: 
 
 D. B. Weidon Library 
 IHiversity of Western Ontario 
 (Regional History Room) 
 
 Tha imagaa appaaring hara ara tha bast quality 
 possibia eonsidaring tha condition and lagibility 
 of tha original copy and in Icaaping with tha 
 filming contract spacifications. 
 
 L'axampiaira fiimA fut raproduit grflca d la 
 g*n4rositi da: 
 
 D. B. Weidon Library 
 University of Western Ontario 
 (Regional History Room) 
 
 Laa imagaa suh/antas ont At* raproduitas avac la 
 plus grand soin, compta tanu da la condition at 
 da la nattat* da l'axampiaira film*, at an 
 conformitA avac laa conditions du contrst da 
 filmaga. 
 
 Original copiao in printad papar covars ara filmad 
 baglnning with tha front covar and anding on 
 tha last paga with a printad or iiluatratad impraa- 
 sion, or tha bacic covar whan appropriata. All 
 othar criginai copiaa sra filmad baglnning on tha 
 first paga with a printad or iiluatratad impraa- 
 sloh. and anding on tha laat paga with a printad 
 or iiluatratad improsslon. 
 
 Laa axamplairaa originaux dont la couvartura an 
 papiar aat imprimAa sont fiimAs an commandant 
 par ia pramiar plat at an tarminant soit par la 
 darniAra paga qui comporta una amprainta 
 d'Impraasion ou d'illustration, soit par la sacond 
 plat, salon la cas. Toua las sutras axamplairaa 
 originaux sont fiimAs an commandant par la 
 pramiAra paga qui comporta una amprainta 
 d'impraaaion ou d'illuatration at 9n tarminant par 
 ia darniAra paga qui comporta una talla 
 amprainta. 
 
 Tha lest racordad frama on aach microficha 
 shall contain tha symbol •— ^ (moaning "CON- 
 TIKIUEO"). or tha symbol ▼ (maaning "END"), 
 whichavar appliaa. 
 
 Un daa symboiaa suivants apparaitra sur la 
 darniAra imaga da chaqua microficha, salon la 
 caa: la symbols — »• signifia "A SUIVRE". la 
 symbols V signifia "FIN". 
 
 Maps, plataa, charts, stc, may ba filmad at 
 diffarant raduction ratioa. Thoaa too larga tc ba 
 antiraiy inciudad in ona axpoaura ara filmad 
 baginning <n tha uppar laft hand cornar, laft to 
 right and top to bottom, aa many framaa aa 
 raquirad. Tha following diagrama illuatrata tha 
 mathod: 
 
 Laa cartaa, planchas, tabiaaux, ate. ^auvart Atre 
 filmAa A daa taux da rAduction diffArants. 
 Lorsqua la documant ast trop grand pour Atre 
 raproduit tt un saul clichA, ii aat fiimA A partir 
 da I'angla supAriaur gaucha, da gaucha A droita. 
 at da haut tt baa. an pranant la nombra 
 d'imagaa nAcassaira. Las diagrammas suivants 
 illuatrant la mAthoda. 
 
 1 2 3 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
i g<.|.'|.M.i..lA'iJ:tJUI.'IJ|.TyPT:^ i:J i ni l U !l j.Ly 
 
 ■k^ 
 
DW TO TIE flEETH OF OUR OBflOIODS mH 
 
 ^ CARLING'^ 
 
 «\g)^ 
 
 London i^Ie, portei* and Lager 
 
 ARE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE 
 
 tbe beat branbs 
 
 on tbe marftet, 
 
 anb are 
 
 noteb for belicac)? 
 
 of flavor. 
 
 @/^~\® 
 
 AJvertheTPrintint; Co. 
 
I. 
 
 1 
 
 Queen UiGTor^iA. 
 
 Contributed by S. J. Radclifi'E, B.A., London Collegiate Institute. 
 
 1"^ WRITER in th.^ New V'ork Sun asks why the British throughout the 
 I % Empire shuuld engage in such great preparations for a Jubilee because 
 ■ * the (^iieen shoukl happen to reign sixty years. An effective answer 
 might he given in the enumeration of the long list of achievements of 
 peace and war ; in colonization, in geographical exploration, in the 
 development of responsible government, in law reforms, in social im- 
 provements, in extension of commerce and manufactures, in the researches 
 of science, together with the array of distinguished statesmen, soldiers, 
 churchmen, scientists, engineers, historians, critics, and poets. No such 
 substantial progress can be shown in any age or by any nation, not even by the United 
 States, since the beginning of recorded history. 
 
 • 
 
 But the personal history of Her Majesty is a subject for hearty congratulation and 
 rejoicing. The parents of our Queen were Edward, Duke of Kent, son of George III,, 
 End a lady of the Ducal House of Saxe-Coburg Her father was a kind and courteous 
 
DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 J.S.Grafton. 
 J.B.Grafton ., c<o«^Sgir/^r, J. j. Grafton. 
 
 Branch Store, LONDON,]ONT. 
 
 J. B. Ma.nson, Manager. 
 
 H J. BOYD 
 
 v^- 
 
 -e-N/" 
 
 DEALER IN ^T-^ ^^ 
 
 Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Air Furnaces, 
 - Oil Stoves, Tinware, Coal Oil, Lamps, Etc. 
 
 HfM' MANUFACTURER OF -^y 
 
 ^P^ Tin, Copper, Sheet and Galvanized Iron Work. 
 
 Metal Cornices, Skylights, Metallic Ceilings, Etc. 
 
 FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY. 
 Estimates Furnished. Jobbing Prtmptly Attended To 
 
 Tlione 468. 
 
 256 DuNDAs Street. 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 gentlemen, devoted to truth and duty, and a rigid disciplinarian in a profligate army, 
 who determined not to eat the bread of idleness. Hii liberality in religious faith, and 
 his support of schools and anti-slavery societies caused his unpopularity with his brothers 
 and the ministers, who always kept him in pecuniary embarrassments. At Kensington 
 Palace the Princess Alexandrina Victoria was born on May 24th, i8iq. She was so 
 named by the wish of her uncle, George IV., but her father had desired her to be called 
 Elizabeth as he fully believed she would one day be Queen of England. The Duke of 
 Kent, however, did not live to see his h(jpes realized as he died on January 23rd, 1820, 
 from inflammation of the lungs. 
 
 Her chances for the succession were yet quite remote, but a number of deaths brought 
 the possibility closer. The year before the birth of Victoria, Princess Charlotte, daughter 
 of George IV., died, followed a few years later by the death of the two children of the 
 Duke of Clarence, afterwards William IV., thus leaving the Princess X'ictoria heir- 
 apparent, if neither George nor William had any more children. 
 
 For the first ten years of her life she was kept ignorant of the high position that 
 awaited her. She was educated in retirement under the wise supervision of the Duchess 
 of Kent, by Baroness Lehzen in classics, music, and drawing. She was a diligent student 
 in these branches, but free from pedantry, she had especially cultivated her character in 
 the qualities which distinguish her as a Sovereign. The Duchess displeased George IV. 
 by keeping the Princess away from the questionable revelries of his court, so he fried to 
 thwart her and her daughter as much as possible. They were kept in pecuniary difficulties, 
 which perhaps has developed Her Majesty's self-restraint. On one occasion the young 
 Princess had to wait till next quarter day before she could pay for a half-crown box she 
 had bought at a bazaar. On the death of George IV. in 1830, his brother, William IV., 
 succeeded to the throne. He held the same opinions with regard to Victoria as did his 
 brother, but was less formidable. 
 
 The Duchess of Kent and her children lived meanwhile at Kensington, at Ramsgate, 
 .and on the Isle pf Thanet where they were visited by Wilberforce, who perhaps instilled 
 into the future Qpeen a .sympathy for the suffering and down-trodden. She is described 
 by Miss Porter as "a beautiful child, with cherubic form of face, clustered round with 
 glossy fair ringlets, with engaging and ingenuous manners." Sometimes they took short 
 trips through England and Wales, visiting many facti ies and becoming acquainted with 
 the life of the toilers. During this time she was visiteci by her cousin Albert, second son 
 of.the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, who was afterwards to play such an important part in her 
 life. Her absence from the drawing-rooms of the King enraged him at the Duchess of 
 Kent, so in compliance Victoria appeared at a state-ball on her eighteenth birthday, when 
 she became of age. The old King treated her with marked affection during the remaining 
 month of his life. He passed away on June 20th, 1837, at peace with his successor, so it 
 may lie said of him "That nothing in his life became him like the leaving it." 
 
 The King died at 2 a. m., and as soon as possible the Archbishop of Canterbury and 
 the Lord Chamberlain proceeded to Kensington. They were told that the Princess could 
 not be awakened as she was in such a sweet sleep, but the Archbishop, unable to conceal 
 his message, replied, ' We are come on business of state to the Queen and even her sleep 
 must give way." In a few moments she appeared with a shawl thrown over her night- 
 robe and with her feet in slippers. When she heard the important communication, she 
 'declared she would be good and askjd the Archbishop to pray for her. She passed 
 through the trying ordeal of that day's council with modesty and firmness, voluntarily 
 
DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 QUEEN'S TOAST. ^ new Ot ink to celebrate the 
 
 ==^==^= ' , . . QUl^BN'S JUBILEE. 
 
 Dplnk the Queen's Health at >-4 MU 
 
 220 
 Dunaaa St. 
 
 SHORT BROS. 
 
 (Successors to H. F ysh 8i Co.( 
 
 .... The Leading: Confectioners. 
 
 Try noXIE, a Special Drink for Bicyclists. 
 
 All DrinkA drawn from New Fountain " LONDON." 
 Weddings, At Homes and Afternoon Teas, supplied \m any part of Ontario. 
 
 LUNCHES SERVED UNTIL 12 P.M. 
 
 Our Ice Cream and Soda 
 has no equal. 
 
 PEEKS & CO. 
 
 (Successors to Denton & Deeks.) 
 U]4EXCEUUHD pon FIT and FINISH- 
 
 Sailors 
 
 FINE AND FANCY FOREIGN GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. 
 WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW GOODS. 
 
 415 RICHMOND STREET, '""'Ln^T. 
 
 NORTH 
 DUNDAS ST. 
 
 J U BI LEE^'''=^-"~-=^^ 
 
 Shoe Sale. 
 
 o ® e 
 McD ERMA ND'S 
 
 ReW Shoe Store? 
 
 9 9 9 
 
 Having opened out a First-Class Stock of Fine 
 and Medium Grade Footwear, in the building west 
 of the Higgins' Block, we are prepared to quote 
 exceedingly low prices for the next todays, so as to 
 introduce these goods. We are agents for several 
 reliable makes that are guaranteed to give satisfac- 
 tion in regard to style and wear. We invite close 
 buyers to give us a call. Remember our opening 
 sale of fine shoes during Jubilee Week. 
 
 A. HcDERMAND 
 
 E. D. IHcDONflLD 
 
 206y2 Dundas 5t. 
 
 BRANCH-666 DUNDAS STREET. 
 
 Plumber, Steam 
 
 and Qas Fitter. 
 
 E&titnatci furnished for contract work. 
 
 Jobbing proml>tly attended to. 
 
 ■Satisfaction guaranteed. 
 
 296 RICHMOND STREET. 
 
 A. MICK5... 
 
 ..Wholesale and Retail.,.. 
 
 Orders' delivered to any part of the city. 
 'PHONE 361, 298 RICHMOND ST. 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 resigning the appellation Alex.indrina, ami signing herself hy the auspicious name. 
 Victoria. Her consideration for the feelings of others may be seen in her letter of con- 
 dolence to (^ueen Adelaide on the death of her husband, in which she referred to her as 
 Queen. When the (^ueen- Dowager pointed out that she herself was Queen, Victoria replied 
 " It would not l>e becoming for me to be the first to remind you of your changed position." 
 The people were only languidly attached to monarchy at this time and received her with 
 but few cheers on her return from her first council. She keenly felt her responsibility, 
 the coldness of her reception, and on arriving home she burst into tears. Mrs. Browning 
 has commemorated this incident in an exquisite little jx)em~ 
 
 " Strange blessings on the nation lies, 
 Whose Sovereign wept — 
 Y'ea. wept to wear a crown." 
 
 Her innocent, queenly face soon won for her hosts of loyal hearts. Dan. O'Connell 
 declared he could get half a million brave Irishmen to defend the life, the honor, and the 
 person of that beloved young lady by whom England's throne was filled. To-day Mr. 
 Labouchere acknowledgesthat monarchy is established beyond a doubt in England. 
 
 A year later, at her Coronation, on June 28th, 1838, there was a sight of intense 
 loyalty which reminded one of the glories of mediitval times. ' Cheering crowds blocked 
 the way from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey. " Queen's weather " character- 
 ized the day. Sha was presented by the Archbishop to the people, which was followed 
 by the Litany, part of the Communion service, and a sermon by the Bishop of London. 
 The oath was administered, the consecrated oil was poured on her head and hands, the 
 spurs and sword of state and the orb were delivered, and the ring was placed on her hand. 
 She seized the sceptre, and then the Archbishop took the crown and placed it reverently 
 on her head. Tired out with eight hours' ceremonial, according to legend, as her dog 
 came bounding to meet her on her return, " Oh ! there's Dash ! " she exclaimed, in a 
 burst of relief at finding herself once again in the natural world. 
 
 On February loth, 1840, the (,)ueen was married to Albert, second son of the Duke 
 of Saxe-Coburg. Everyone perceived that in this marriage there was no sacrifice of 
 private feeling to public duty, but an alliance founded on aflection. The Prince v.as 
 annoyed by vexatious restrictions placed upon him by the ministry. The usual allowance 
 was curtailed, he was not allowed his own servants or secretary or the control of the 
 household. He bore no ill-will to the ministers, refrained from interference with parties, 
 and showed a mind so perfectly balanced, so temperate, so blameless, and so impartial, as 
 to be rarely met with. But the Prince Coiisort clearly separated the Queen's regal duties 
 from those of a wife, and with gentle firmness took his proper position as head of the 
 family, in which he was warmly seconded by the (,)ueen. The ( )ueen's account of the 
 courtship in the " Life of the Prince Consort " forms a little romance of perfect origin- 
 ality. The Prince soon found that his sphere lay in the encouragement of art in England ; 
 he was instrumental in planning the Crystal Palace, he adorned their residences with 
 frescoes from scenes in " Comus " and the poems and novels of Scott, and together they 
 gave England the example of a model home. The historian of Her Majesty's reign will 
 not record the usual encounters of great wits at the court, nor the flutter of fine company. 
 It will be a recital of the silence of the hills, of cheerful peasant voices, of the crack of 
 •the sportsman's rifle, of the patter of ponies' feet, of the blessings of poor folk, and of the 
 ■sweet voices of children chiming in with the tones of father and mother. 
 
 On November 2rst, 1840, the Princess Royal was born, the moiher of the present 
 
\/ 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 Visitors 
 
 Call and see us at 
 
 119 Dundas Street, 
 
 Will be well repaid by visiting; our 
 TRIAL 0R0UND5, five mlnute» 
 walk from the Store. Situate end 
 Stanley St., South London BELT 
 LINE CARS pass the grounds. 
 
 OR... 
 
 to 
 
 VISITORS WELCOME I 
 
 '^yO'^ty 
 
 Send Name and Address for our 1897 
 Bulb Catalogue, and that will in- 
 sure you a copy of our 1898 Seed 
 Catalogue. 
 
 London. 
 
 SEND FOR IT. 
 
 .CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. 
 
 John S. PEf\RGFi> & Co., 
 
 LONDON, - ONTARIO. 
 
 GHfls. fummm 
 
 ':^^<^ 
 
 W aoohbfwdcr i 
 
 Paper Ruler, 
 
 AND 
 
 Blank Book 
 
 ^^Manufacturer. 
 
 * * * * >H 
 
 'PHONE 370.^^^^ 
 91 DUNDAS STREET. 
 
 Qeo. Leith, s;:r:;r 
 
 Flour, Feed, 
 Oatmeal, Bran, 
 Shorts, Etc. 
 
 i,^' * "i^ •>4>^ 
 
 146. 776 Daqdas St. 
 Don't Forget.... 
 
 London Council, No. 75, Choaen 
 Friends Excursion, to 
 
 v>» nichigan Central, 
 DOMINION DAY. "tJ^oSZ.^"' 
 
 Train leaves London at 7:16 a.m. 
 
 BVERYBOOY COMB, 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 Emperor of Germany, and No. Ler 9th, 1841, Albert Edward, Prince of Wales was 
 born. In 1842 the Queen first visited Scotland, and from her " Leaves from our Journal 
 of Life in the Highlands" we read of the pleasant life spent at Balmoral, her love of 
 home and people, of exairsions, drives, incognito parties, and of visiting the sick and 
 aged. 
 
 Space will not permit to descrilie their wedded life, but in 1861 the good Prince 
 Consort passed away. It was reported how, when All)ert was dying, he roused himself, 
 saying to the Queen with ineflfable love, " Good little wife." She bent down to him and 
 replied, " It is your little wife." The whole nation sympathized with the (^ueen in her 
 loss as the Prince Consort was held in high esteem. 
 
 but wore 
 
 ' He spake no slander, no, nor listen'd to it. 
 Who loved one only, and who clave to her." 
 
 ' The white flower of a blameless life, 
 In that fierce light that beats upon 1 throne." 
 
 Not for one day did the Queen suspend her imperial duties in the numl^er of deaths 
 that have bereaved her of her husband and children. The Princess Alice and Prince 
 Leopold, both beloved by the people, have been laid at rest. But amidst her own trials- 
 she has always had a woman's sympathy for her soldiers and sailors in active service. 
 Besides she is always courteous and always queenly. Her strict attention to duty seemed 
 to be inherited. Fox's axiom, ''The king reigns but does not govern," does not apply to 
 Victoria. We have the testimony of the Duke of Argyle, Macaulay and BeaconsfieW to 
 the personal influence of the Queen on all great questions. Her popularity would 
 eventually overthrow any ministry, but she has always gracefully yielded. She is the 
 first Sovereign who has not been identified with any party and has never hesitated to 
 accept the man that popular will or the exigencies of public affairs have brought to the front. 
 
 In 1887, there was held a great Jubilee on the 50th anniversary of her succession, 
 joined in heartily by all. And now after another decade this most memorable celebration,, 
 not only in gala decorations and festivities but in material and lasting benefits, will mark 
 the popularity of the Queen througboul Great Britain and all the colonies. After all is it 
 not the loyalty to the Sovereign that is the source of all this joy. We Canadians may- 
 well ask ourselves the question. How long would we care to keep up rc'ations with 
 republican England ? 
 
DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 **Ju3t 85 Good as Johnston Bros. 
 
 =^ ^=--^ r^^ Bread " 
 
 IS SURK Pl^OOF THAT OU^S IS TUB BEST. 
 
 Ask your Grocer for XXX and SHAKER BRANDS 
 
 JOHNSTON BROS., 
 
 'PHONE 818 _^ . Wellington Street. 
 
 SPECIAL AT TRACTIO N 
 
 We can give you special prices on . . .- — 
 
 incardesccivt Wiring!:, Electric and Combination Fixtures, 
 Electric Bells and Annunciators. 
 
 It will pay youtofriveusacall lief ore piacfngr your orders. Ourworic is fully guaranteed. 
 
 AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO., 
 
 214. Dundas Street, - LONDON, ONT. 
 
 A. A. H. CRABB & CO. 
 
 New 
 
 Cleveland 
 
 Wheels. 
 
 ...BicyolB LivBiy 
 
 Order Wheels early 
 far Jubilee Parade. 
 
 LADIES TAUGHT TO RIDE FREE. 
 <rs^ 255 DUNDAS ST. 
 
 5IFT0N & CO. 
 
 Complete Stock «« 
 
 'Phone 1042. 
 
 Tennis and Base Bail Goods, Cricket, 
 
 Crc(jne/, Foot Balls, Hammocks and 
 
 Baby Carriat^es, Bocks, Stationery, 
 
 Fancy Goods, Toys, Exprets 
 
 l'Va§-ons, 'Velocipedes, etc. 
 
 Full line of Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books. 
 
 168 DUNDaS street, 
 
 'PHONE 660. Two Doors from Richmond. 
 
 TOe P.ccy right up wttb^tbe Banb TOagon 
 
 In rhe matter of 
 Executing Fine 
 
 Job Priming* 
 
 All Orders 
 recel e Prompt 
 Attention. 
 
 Will you call, ar sh\all we call on, you ? Either will do. 
 RICHMOND STREE^. 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 ALD. W. H. WINNETT, 
 C. A. KINGSTON, Chairman, 
 
 Secretary. ^' ^^ ^- ^RODERICK, 
 
 Ireastirer. 
 
 Board of Education-Tix. John D. Wilson and W. T Strong 
 
 St. George's Sociefy~W. 11. Bartram and E. T. Esserv 
 
 Sons of England— X\A. E. Parnel!. 
 
 St. Andrew's Society— IKahttl Reid, sr. 
 
 Irish Benevolent Society— Dr. C. A. Sippi. 
 
 The Tuscan Lodge, No icpj, Masonic~V. W. D. Broderick 
 
 St Geor,ris R. A. Chapter, JVo. j, Masonic-L. W. Burke" 
 
 it./ohn s Lodge, JVo. 309a, Masonic-Wex. Macdonald 
 
 Corinthian Lodge, No. sjo, Masonic-]. B Munroe 
 
 Dominion Lodge, LO.O.E.-V^ alter Fairbairn 
 
 Conrt Pride of the Dominion, ^. a /^.-Richard Taylor 
 
 Court Forest City, A.O.E.-Dr. Macdonald. 
 
 Clan Eraser, S. 0. .S'.-Dr. Stevenson. 
 
 Bocrd of Trade—John Bowman. 
 
 Trades and Labor Council-Y. Plant and M. Ferguson 
 
 London Hunt Club~Dx. J. S. Niven. 
 
 Clerical Association-V^ry Rev. Dean Innes, M.A D D 
 
 SUB-COMMITTEES. 
 
 Ways and Means-V. W. D. Broderick (chairman). Dr. J S Niven Ioh„ 
 Bowman Prank Plant, Rev. M. P. Tailing, John Labati Col. W. M Ga/tshore 
 
 ^^J.Xl nrlC^DrTn ^^d^^^ 'T'^T- ---""- 
 , iJi.r. t. urake, Ur. J. H. Gardiner, L. W. Burke, W. H, Bartram. 
 
 H vT*'r vr '^ ^"'/"'"^''-Ald. W. Gerry (chairmanj. Aid. John Turner Aid 
 W J St. if Pa'rki; '■'''''''■ ''■'■'■' ''■ '- »y-"' T. H. Smallma,;,' 
 
 ^r/.f/«g.-Ald. W. H. Winnett, Aid. R. Carrothers, Frank Plant, W. Fairbairn. 
 Meda/a.—W. H. Bartram, E. T. Esserv I W Rnri,„ \- r. 
 Aid. H. M. Douglass. ^' ^^' ^''y^^''- Dean Innes 
 
lO 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE, 
 
 GOD BLESS THE QUEEN." 
 
 ■ ^(g yi-*— v@^«- 
 
 'PHONE 844. 
 
 r+sj 
 
 Mml0vs. 
 
 399 RICHMOND STREET, south of Dunda. street. 
 
 govMnan, E. PflRNELU Jr. 
 Ittennedy 
 
 a Co. 
 
 Wholesale 
 Importers and 
 Dealers in 
 
 Hbrdwhre ^ GOBL 
 
 GLASS, 
 PAINTS, 
 OILS, Etc. 
 
 Granite Block, - LONDON. 
 
 -^©^-►K* 
 
 BAKER 
 
 OF' 
 
 k 
 
 f^ome»*f■^a^e, 
 Ifanci? an^ 
 IDienna »rea^0. 
 
 Delivery to all parta of the City, and 
 adjacent Totvna and Villages. 
 
 THOflE 929. 
 
 Corre8por\deflo« Solioited. 
 
 75 BRUCE STREET, 
 
 .LONDON. 
 
 THE DOMINION 
 
 Savings & Investment Society 
 
 LONDON, 
 
 ONTARIO, 
 
 Capital, 
 
 $1,000,000.00. 
 
 MONEY TO LOAN. 
 
 ROBT, ReID, Esq., Collector of Customs, T. H, PURDOM. ESQ , Barrister, W>THAHtEL MILLS, 
 
 President. Inspecting Director. Manager 
 
r. 
 
 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 II 
 
 Sons of Biidland 
 
 J ubilee 5 e rv ice 
 Sunday, June 20th 
 
 ^J'r^ *5*J'^ *!?T-* *^T^^ ?T^T 
 
 JT7HE Members will assemble at the Market, at 2:30 p.m., in their regalia, and march 
 -L in procession to the Princess Rink, headed by the full band of the Seventh Fusiliers. 
 
 The District Deputy, upon arrival at the Rink, v/ill deliver the Lodge flag to the 
 officiating minister. Rev. G. B. Sage, B.A., of St. George's Church. 
 
 OPENING HYMN. 
 
 and 
 
 Ited. 
 
 N. 
 
 All people that on earth do dwell, 
 Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice ; 
 
 Him serve with fear, His praise forth tell, 
 Come ye before Him, and rejoice. 
 
 The Lord, ye know, is God indeed ; 
 
 Without our aid He did us make ; 
 We are His flock. He doth us feed, 
 
 And for His sheep He doth us take. 
 
 O enter then His gates with praise. 
 Approach with joy His courts unto ; 
 
 Praise, laud, and bless His name always. 
 For it is seemly so to do. 
 
 For why ? the Lord our God is good : 
 
 His mercy is for ever sure ; 
 His truth at all times firmly stood, 
 
 And shall from age to age endure. 
 
 To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, 
 The God whom Heav'n and aarth adore. 
 
 From men and from the Angel-host 
 Be praise and glory evermore. Amen. 
 
 The National Anthem will be sung at 4:2b precisely. 
 
 J 
 
 OOD SAVE THE QUEEN. 
 
 God aave our gracious Queen, 
 Long live our noble Queen, 
 
 God save the Queen ; 
 Send her victorious, 
 Happy and glorious, 
 Long to reign over us ; 
 
 God save the Queen, 
 
 O Lord our God arise. 
 Scatter her enemies. 
 
 And make them fall ; 
 Confound their politics. 
 Frustrate their knavish tricks 
 On Thee our hopes we fix, 
 
 God save us all. 
 
 Thy choirest gifts in store 
 On her be pleas'd to pour. 
 
 Long may she reign ; 
 May she defend our laws, 
 And ever give us cause 
 To sing with heart and voice, 
 
 Gwl save the Queen. Amen. 
 
 CLOSING HYMN. 
 
 The day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended. 
 
 The darkness falls at Thy behest ; 
 To Thee our morning hymns ascended. 
 
 Thy praise shall sanctify our rest. 
 
 We thank Thee that Thy Church unsleeping. 
 While earth rolls onward into light. 
 
 Through all the world her watch is keeping, 
 And rests not now by day or night. 
 
 As o'er each continent and island 
 
 The dawn leads on another day, 
 The voice of prayer is never silent, 
 
 Nor dies the strain of praise away. 
 
 The sun that bids us rest is waking 
 Our brethren 'neath the western sky. 
 
 And 'hour by hour fresh lips are makmg 
 Thy wondrous doings heard on high. 
 
 So be it. Lord ; Thy throne shall never. 
 
 Like earthly empires, pass away ; 
 Thy kingdom stands, and grows for ever. 
 
 Till allThy creatures own Thy sway. Amen. 
 
 aqer 
 
 Music furnished by Jubilee Orchestra, and singing led by Jubilee Chorus, under the 
 direction of Mr. Roselle Pococke. 
 
 All Societies in the city are invited to participate in this service. The municipal 
 authorities have been asked to be present. 
 
 THE COLLEVnON WILL BE DEVOTED TO THE JUBILEE HOSPITAL FUND. 
 
12 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 QUEEN VICTORIA IN CORONATION ROBES. 
 
 SbATER 8R0S. 
 
 PHONE 844. 
 
 Tf^ILORS. 
 
 399 
 
 Richmond Street 
 
 South of Dundas Street. 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 13 
 
 Sunday flornitig, 
 June 20th 
 
 JttdHee 
 
 WILL BE HELD IN ALL OF THE FOLLOWING CHURCHES 
 
 It is expected that one collection in each Church will be devoted to 
 
 the Jubilee Hospital Fund. 
 
 CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 
 
 St. Paul's Cathedral— Richmond Street, Very Rev. Dean Innes, D.D., Rector; Rev. 
 Canon Alfred G. Dann, B.A., Vicar. 
 
 Christ Church — Corner of Hill and Wellington Streets, Rev. J. H. Moorhouse, Rector. 
 Memorial Church— Corner Queen's Avenue and William Street, Rev. Canon 
 Richardson, M.A., Rector ; Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck, assistant. 
 
 St. George's Church— Whamcliffe Road, London West, Rev. G. B. Sage, B.A., B.D., 
 Rector. 
 
 St. James' Church — Askin Street, Venerable Archdeacon Evans pavis, M.A., Rector. 
 
 St. Matthew's Church— Dundas Street, east. Rev, Wm. M. Seaborne, Rector. 
 
 St. John the Evangelist— Corner Wellington and St. James Streets, Rev. W. T. Hill, 
 B.A., Pastor. 
 
 BAPTISTS. 
 
 Adelaide Street Church -Comer King, Rev Thomas S. Johnson, Pastor. 
 Grosvenor Street Church— Corner Adelaide and '^irosvenor Streets, Rev. T. W. 
 Charlesworlh, Pastor. 
 
 London South Church— Wortley Road, Rev. Wm. M. Walker, B.A., Pastor. 
 
 Second Baptist Church (Colored) — 260 Horton Street. 
 
 Talbot Street Church— Between Maple and Kent, Rev. Ira Smith, Pastor. 
 
 CHRISTIAN. 
 Elizaboth Street Church— Corner Dundas, Rev. Geo. Prowler, Pastor. 
 Christian Scientists— Comer Dundns and Clarence Streets, D. S. R<ibb, leader. 
 
 CONui EGATIONAL. 
 
 First Congregational Church— South side Dimdas Street, near Colborne, Rev. J. W. 
 Pedley, B.A., Pastor. 
 
 Southern Church— 465 Horton Street, Rev. W. H. A. Claris, Pastor. 
 
 (Continued on page 2^, ) 
 
14 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 JOSEPH HAMILTON, 
 
 BREWER OF, 
 
 lotidoti iDorter and Bmbcr BIc 
 
 lar "T^rooD ose obottxjes. 
 
 SOLD AT ALL LEADING HOTELS AND LIQUOR STORES. 
 
 Steamer dbames 
 
 Will leave the foot of Duadas 
 Street, at 9:30 a.m. 
 
 And every hour and a half aubaequently, 
 during the day for the Jubilee Picnic. 
 
 %tlsgii^| Isit 
 
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd. 
 
 FARE, 5 CENTS. 
 
 NEW YORK STORE. 
 
 VT^ IJ ^^ A/l I I Yl '"P*""**'" ■"•• Dealer in 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 MARKET SQUARE. 
 
 'PHQNE 3U. 
 
 -^ JoildOii, Cnt. 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 I 
 
 f 
 
 »S 
 
 IttbiUc Iprodramme. 
 
 -TUESDAY, JUNE 22nd HORNING. 
 
 :^lsi 
 
 Grand 
 
 .•^. 
 
 Military. . . 
 Tournament 
 
 <^0<3^ 
 
 SHAA BATTLE 
 
 AARCH PAST. 
 
 FEU DE vJOIE. 
 
 AILITARY SPECIALTIES. 
 
 '^^QA^, 
 
 Imposing Street Parade 
 
 2,000 MEN IN LINE.-CAVALRY, ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY. 
 
 LT.-COL. SMITH, D.A.C.. in connand. 
 
 Jst Hussars, Lieut-Co/. Gartshore. 
 
 6th Field Battery of Artillery, Lieut. Wilson. 
 Guelph Field Battery of Artillery. 
 
 Royal Canadian Regiment of Infantry. 
 7th Fusiliers, Lieut. -Ool. Lindsay. 
 
 26th Battalion of Infantry, Lieut. Col. Irwin. 
 27th Battalion of Infantry, Lieut. -Col. Ellis. 
 
 28th Battalion of Infantry, Lieut.-Col. MoKnight. 
 
 The Military Events will talce place in front of the Grand Stands at 
 gue«n 8 Parle, the Programme to commence at 9 a.m. 
 
 REF RESHMENTS SERVED BY THE W. C. T. U. ON THE GROUNDS. 
 
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 
 
 Monster Society Procession 
 
 Societies will muster in Victoria Park at 2 o'clock, and march to Queen's Park, thenc 
 around the rmg in front of the grand stand, when 
 
 FANCY DRILL EXHIBITION WILL BE GIVEN BY THE FAMOUS ROBIN HOOD DRILL CORPS 
 
 OF COURT FOREST CITY, A.O.F. 
 
 Voluntary Contributions from Processionists received at the gate. 
 
x6 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 John H. Chapman & Co. 
 
 Join in comnnenfiorating the Queen's Jubilee 
 
 -^^-M LONG LIVE HER MAJESTY. §-^§>^ 
 
 A cordial invitation extended to strangers to inspect our large and 
 
 varied assortment of 
 
 Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery, Wraps, Bicycle Suits, 
 Wrappers and Costumes. 
 
 KEEN PRICES. LARGE VALUES. OBLIGINQ ATTENDANTS. A CALL SOLICITED. 
 
 JOHN H, CHAPMAN & CO. 
 
 126 & 128 Dundas Street, London. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 
 
 IN 
 BRANTFORD 
 
 laea 
 
 OFFICE ; 
 403 CLARENCE ST. 
 
 NEXT GAS OFFICE. 
 
 JOHN niRNN & SONS 
 
 ESTABLISHED 
 
 IN 
 
 LONDON 
 
 1886. 
 
 m mm^f^rm^-ww^^'^r-0^ 
 
 Pioneer COAL DBHLERS ,„cor7rk.o 
 
 BURWELLSL / .,25 qjjNDAS ST. 
 
 9 MARKET SQUARE. 
 
 IN Western Ontario. 
 
 j H-'e have demonstrated during past 30 years that it 
 
 pays, and pays well, to please our customers ; and we y' 
 ! propose to continue to make it our chief aim in 
 
 ' business, to please all jvhom it may be our privilege ■m.^ «/ % e^ a. 
 
 ' to sen'e. H^e sell the test go^ds in our iNCW YOFK btOfe. 
 
 i line that money can purchase. / 
 
 Coal, Coke, Wood, 
 Charcoal, Plaster, ^ 
 Cements, Etc. / 
 
 / 
 
 o » e 
 
 You will find our 
 
 Tpurville Bros. 
 
 PRICES LOW. ,/ 
 
 May we have the 
 pleasure of 
 serving 
 you. 
 
 y 
 
 .WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 
 
 HROOF^R 
 
s, 
 
 ). 
 
 RE. 
 
 e. 
 
 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 17 
 
 Tuesday Afternoon- (Continued). 
 
 3 oo-BUTOHEB BOYS' EAOE, y^ mile dash. 
 
 1st prize, value $10 ; donated by Aid. W. Gerry. 
 2nd „ hat, value $4, donated by A. Talbot. 
 
 3- 20-MILITAEY STEEPLECHASE. 
 
 1st prize, beautiful clock ; donated by H Davis 
 
 2nd „ fishing-rod, value $5, donated by Bowman. Kennedy & Co 
 
 '•'°-^^o?si^^S' EAOE, y. mile dash; horses to be owned and ridden by owner 
 
 inri^""^' M ""■"• ^^«l"e $T0; donated by Woitman & Ward Co 
 
 2nd .. Monarch washing machine, vaL $5 ; donated ^yfonSn Foundry Co. 
 
 4.00-EUir WITH THE HOUNDS. 
 
 To finish in front of the grand stand, by the London Hunt Club. 
 
 4.30-EXHIBITION OF HIGH JUMPING. 
 
 5,00— TUG-OF-WAE ^^ '^^ famous horses owned by Adam Beck, Esq. 
 
 MUSICAL BIDE. Novelty race, for farmers and military men 
 
 2n7"'^' r.'i'''^"°^' ^^"^ $S ; donated by Aid. Turner." 
 2nd „ carpet sweeper, $3 ; donated by Thos. Bryan 
 
 GEOCEES* EACE, H mile dash. 
 
 1st prize, bronze urn, $5 ; donated by Pigot & Bryan 
 2nd „ bag of Diamond flour, donated by Hunt Bros. 
 
 In Connection with the procession there^TTIZ! 
 
 Qrand Bicycle Parade. 
 
 Tor the Largest Turnout of Any Club 
 
 A cash prize of $5 will be given by ex-AId. J. W. Jones. 
 GENTLEMEN. Best decorated bicycle and neatest costume. 
 
 Jnd^"'"' n&'V" h"^'^'"^'' ''"i"" ^5 ; donated by Mann & Co. 
 2nd „ pair of bicycle shoes ; donated by Goodwin & Co. 
 3rd M picture and frame, value $3 ; donated by Aid. E. N. Hunt. 
 LADIES. Best decorated bicycle and neatest costume. 
 
 1st prize, electric bicycle lamp, value $6 ; donated by Wm Gurd & Son 
 2nd „ perfume, value $4 ; donated by Cairncross I Lawrence 
 ifu " " " f 3 ; '• .1 Anderson & Nelles. 
 
 Ih !! " " 1^ ' " " ^- S- B. Barkwell. 
 
 ^ " " $^ ; " -' John Callard. 
 
 Judges of Military Euenta-M^pr Wadmore and Capt. Carpenter 
 Judges in Ring-Aid. R. Carrothers and H. Dreap.y • Mes..r. T R \Tinh5n«- u 
 Jas. H. Brown, Col. F. B. Leys and Thos. Gillean. ' •'" Minhmnick; 
 
 Starter— Mt. J. ff. Brown. 
 
i8 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 Artistic and Beautiful, 
 
 have seen anywhere." 1 American or Canadian. ^ 
 
 Amande Seppili, Madame Albani s Pianist, 
 says :— " It is one of the best Pianos 1 have seen 
 in Canada, and I do not hesitate to recommend it 
 to any intending purchaser." ,.^ h , - , fci^^b^.-- . 
 
 (THEYiS:COS r: BUT Ai TRIFLE 
 
 BBll Piano waTBrooms, 167 ^is^t' 
 
 J. B. Labelle, the famous Organist of Notre 
 Dame Cathedral, Montreal, says :— " I declare 
 it an honor to Canada to possess a manufactory 
 able to turn out Pianos like the ' Bell,' which are 
 unquestionably (Me hest Pianos made in Canada. 
 MORBETHAN OTHERS.) 
 
 London, Ont. 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 19 
 
 TUESDAY EVENING 
 
 GmM Jubilee Concert 
 
 .IN THE PRINCESS RINK, 
 
 HANDEL'S FAMOUS ORATORIO. 
 
 "SAHSON" 
 
 BY A CHORUS OF 300 VOICES, 
 ASSISTED BY A LARGE ORCHESTRA. 
 
 lander tbc Direction of flDr. 'Roeelle pocochc. 
 
 SOLOISTS. 
 
 MISS EVA N. ROBLYN, Soprano. MRS. BRUCE WIKSTRON, Contralto. 
 
 MR. FRED. JENKINS, Tenor. MR. H. RUTH V EN McDONALD, Bass 
 
 
 ORCHESTRA. 
 
 
 Mr. Geo. Angus. 
 II Jas. Cresswell. 
 11 Robt. Jex. 
 
 1st violins. 
 Mr. Wni. Jex. 
 Miss Blanche Kisdon. 
 11 Ellen Paterson. 
 Mrs. Rolph McCully. 
 
 Miss C. Mcintosh. 
 II Ada Johnston. 
 ,1 Mabel Webbe. 
 
 Miss Minnie McDonell. 
 1, Ella Hay. 
 r. Jennie Brnwn. 
 „ L. Risdon. 
 
 2nd violins. 
 Miss L. Owrey. 
 Mr. J. Johnson. 
 
 11 J. Elliott. 
 
 1. J. P. Hunt. 
 
 Mr. Ed. Nelles. 
 11 Jas. Marlett. 
 11 D. Murray. 
 
 FLUTES. 
 Mr. F. Abbott. 
 Miss A. Wilson. 
 
 OBOES. 
 Mr. E. Hamilton. 
 „ R. Allen, 
 
 CLARIONETS. 
 Mr. F. L. Evans. 
 " Geo. Blinkhorn. 
 
 BASSOONS 
 Mr. F. Pontey. 
 „ F. Dawson. 
 
 HORNS. 
 Mr. C. Ward. 
 II C. Irwin. 
 
 TRUMPETS. 
 Mr. St. George. 
 11 J. Beauchamp. 
 
 Mr. F. Graham. 
 
 TROMBONES. 
 Mr. T. Warren. 
 
 1 Mr. W. Rudd 
 
 TIMPANI. 
 Mr. H. McKen 
 
 na. 
 
 TUBA. 
 Mr. D. Fisher. 
 
90 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 Cbc Scrfbner ipipe (^gan^ 
 
 Tfr !• now recognized ■• the leading Instrument ol the centurv. 
 
 r4^ for Church, Studio and Home. 
 
 ANTON SE/DL, of New VoH; the sreatest livinc; Orchestral Conductor, says .— ' 
 " I am astonished about the invention." 
 I' The sound of your Organ is grand and pleasing." 
 " You have done a great deal in perfecting a majestic instrument." 
 
 SCRIBNER O rgan Mfg. Co.. London. 
 
 filler's f)air Store-^^ 
 
 Ladies, ^' "''« Manufactttrers of Hair Goods in every line, and can 
 supply your needs at moderate cost. 
 
 Gentlemen requiring a Wig or Toupee, will find our goods perfect. 
 Udiej' heads dressed In tt)e latest fashior|. Shampooing, Slqgelng, Cutting, Eto. 
 
 F. J. WIliliER, 223 Dandas St. 
 
 ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. 
 
 Ht Nortlierq Life flssaraqce Compaqy 
 
 -^ 
 
 OF CANADA 
 
 Feasts 
 
 (Late Thompson House.) 
 
 JOHN FRASER, Proprietor. 
 
 KINO STREET, 
 
 3 Doors Past of Richmond. 
 
 THE NEW BABNES-v® ^ 
 
 BICYCLE 
 LIVERY, 
 
 o e o 
 
 If you happen with a break down, csu fin 
 
 Bowyer, Archibald & Co. for a quick 
 
 repair, by firstdsss workmen. 
 
 HEAD OFFICE: M atonic Temple, LONDON, ONT. 
 
 DIRECTORS. 
 HON._ DAVID MILLS, Q.C., Senator (Ex- 
 Minister of Interior,) President 
 
 E. JONES PARKE, Q.C, London, 
 
 .^,r^.,.„ , , ist Vice-Pressdent 
 
 THOMAS LONG, ESQ., Toronto, 
 
 , ^ ^ ^ 2nd Vice-President 
 
 J. D. BALFOUR, ESQ., M.D., London, 
 
 Medical Director 
 Sir Donald a. Smith, - - Montreal 
 
 Matthew Wilson, Esq., Q.C., Chatham 
 
 John Ferguson, Esq., Manufacturer, London 
 Lt.-Col. F. B. Levs. Banker, - London 
 
 W. S. Calvert, Esq., M.P.. Merchant, Napier 
 Robert Ferguson, Esq., M.P.P., Thamesville 
 John Morison. Esq.. Banker, - Toronto 
 
 George B. Harris, Esq., - - London 
 
 N. H. Stevens, Esq., Manufacturer, Chatham 
 T. H. PuRDOM, Esq , Barrister, - London 
 CONSULTING ACIUAItY. 
 R. A. GRAY, ESQ., B.A. 
 SOLICirORS. 
 PARKE, PURDOM & PURDOM. 
 BANKERS. 
 THE BANK OF TORONTO. 
 Rates Loui. Conditions Liberal. Profits Ample. 
 Before Insuring, call and see us. 
 
 JOHN MILNE, Manaqer. 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 31 
 
 Mr. B. E. Chadwick. 
 " J. VV. Ketherston. 
 
 Mr. Wm. Moore. 
 MiHs Annie Marlett. 
 
 VIOLAS. 
 Mr. W. Kitchen. 
 II Chas. Briggler. 
 
 VIOLINCELLO. 
 Mr. H. S. Saund- rs. Miss Stella Risdon. 
 
 CONTRA BASS 
 Mr. A. Eldon Westman. Mr. W. J. McLeod. Mr. A. Duval. Mr. Fred. Dunn. 
 
 PIANIST. 
 Mr. W. H. Hewlett. 
 
 M i-s. C. B. Armstrong, 
 
 " J. Brown. 
 
 M Cqpherill, 
 
 " Cruickshanks. 
 • Wm. Kllis 
 
 M C. Irwin. 
 
 " J- W. Johnston. 
 
 II Jas. McCormick. 
 
 " McCrimmon. 
 
 " S. .Southcott. 
 
 'I Stevens. 
 
 ■' P. J. Watt. 
 
 " J no. Ward. 
 
 " A. H. Wheeler. 
 
 II Chas. E. Wheeler. 
 
 '1 Yeomans. 
 TVIiss C. Adcock. 
 
 II Ella Angus. 
 
 '1 Addie Armstrong. 
 
 'I R Atkinson. 
 II Nellie B«con. 
 11 Baker. 
 II Beaton, 
 II Beaton. 
 II L. Boomer. 
 '1 B ydges. 
 " Emma Burk^ 
 II Zettie Burke. 
 11 Olive Cater. 
 II L. Carter. 
 " L. Childs. 
 
 Mrs. Drury. 
 11 H. Harvey, 
 II H. R. McDonald. 
 " W H. McCutcheon. 
 • 1 Stead. 
 II M. Toohey. 
 11 E. Wilkins. 
 II E. Wright. 
 II Wm. W. Wright. 
 IVliss E. Adams. 
 •1 R. Allen. 
 II A. Boun. 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 SOPRANOS. 
 
 Miss Colquhoun. 
 II Coukc. 
 II Mary Dorband. 
 II Ada Douglass. 
 II A. Downs. 
 II Dwyer. 
 II Dwyer 
 • I E. Evans. 
 •1 Frohman. 
 II E. Gibson. 
 II L. Griffiths, 
 11 'ireenway. 
 11 J. Guest. 
 II Gustin. 
 II S. Hambly. 
 II M. Hamilton. 
 II Edith Hance. 
 II Hardy. 
 II Hazel wood. 
 11 C. Hotson. 
 11' E. Johnston. 
 .1 G. Jolliffe. 
 ■ 1 M. Kemp. 
 II F. Lacey. 
 M B, Land. , 
 
 • I M. Land. 
 
 II Kate Moore. 
 11 Nellie Moore. 
 H M. Mulligan 
 '1 A. Murray. 
 II C. McCutcheon. 
 
 CONTRALTOS. 
 
 Miss M. Brown. 
 II Colquhoun 
 II J. Dibbs. 
 
 • 1 Ada Dobbyn. 
 
 II Selma Dobbyn. 
 
 II J. Earle. 
 
 ■ I Fleming, 
 
 •1 C. Goulding. 
 
 II B. Harpin, 
 
 II M. Harris, 
 tj 1 
 
 11 Hodgins. 
 
 Miss Mcljueeny. 
 
 E. Mutch. 
 
 F. Mutch. 
 J. Nichol. 
 Kathleen Nixon 
 V. Ord. 
 M. Peicy. 
 
 Master Ch.-is. Percy. 
 Miss I,. Phcenix. 
 
 Myra Pickard. 
 
 May Pickard. 
 
 Cora Pickard. 
 
 A. Prescott 
 
 Miss L Reason. 
 
 Queenie Reason, 
 
 L. Robinson. 
 
 Rowland. 
 
 D. Rumball. 
 A. Shopland. 
 M. Shopland 
 A. Smallman. 
 M. Smith. 
 Summers. 
 M. Tambling. 
 M. Wallace. 
 
 E. Walker. 
 M. Warden. 
 L Webber, 
 A. Wilkins. 
 Wright. 
 M. Wvatt. 
 
 M 
 
 ss J. Haskins. 
 H. Jones. 
 M. Kemp. 
 
 A. I.acey. 
 
 B. Lacey, 
 
 E. Land. 
 
 F. Law. 
 
 L. McArthur. 
 M. Mortimer. 
 Morrison. 
 
 G. McCutcheon. 
 McLeod. 
 
22 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 " NORWOOD " „jH«rc'Ls Ceylon Tea 
 
 Special lot for sale at 75c. peP lb. 
 
 " T I NQ SI NQ ' ' The Finest Dorjeeling Tea grow n. 
 75 CENTS PRR POUND 
 
 The above are the cheapest Teas you can buy, as they give the best satisfaction by using 
 
 muuh smaller quantities. 
 
 Fitzgerald, ScamlrBtt & 
 
 Co., 169 1:;^ Loniicn. 
 
 JAS. GREENAWAY 
 
 iDlumbcr* 
 
 Hot watN RBaimg, Sas Fltfliy, Eli;. 
 
 JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 
 
 244 DUNDAS STREET. 
 
 5tearn5^ 
 
 Bicycle 
 Livery. 
 
 First-class Tandem and Single vVL^els to 
 rent by hour, day or week. 
 
 GEO COLEMAN 
 
 342 Ridout Street. 
 
 J. ARMOUR 
 
 W 
 
 TAILOR 
 
 We give you a cordial in- 
 vitation to come and look- 
 through our Stock of 
 
 Chinaware, 
 Qlassware, 
 Silverware, 
 and Fancy 
 Qoods, 
 
 of which we always carry 
 a full line. 
 
 i 
 
 177 Dundas Street, 
 
 . . . LONDON, ONT. 
 
 ^pt in Photography 
 
 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. i 
 
 Frank Cooper 
 
 ARTISTIC -• 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHER, 
 
 Old Established STUDIO; Over 169,171 4173 Dundas St. 
 
 669 Dundas Street. 
 
 The new and beautiful " Mat-Surface " and Platinc 
 
 work a specialty. Thin new work is not 
 
 only the most artistic produced, 
 
 but permanent as well. 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 2S 
 
 Miss McEwen. 
 II McQueeney. 
 " Murdock. 
 II C. Norton. 
 II M. Rodgers. 
 
 Mr. Thos. Adams. 
 
 II Jas. I. Anderson. 
 
 II G. Carver. 
 
 II Charlton. 
 
 II Lewis Clark. 
 
 " Jno, Drewe. 
 
 ■ I Caleb Freeland. 
 
 II A. E. Galpin. 
 
 I' Walter Garside. 
 
 .1 C. J. Hallowell. 
 Major Geo. W. Hayes. 
 
 Mr. A. Ashe. 
 
 A. E. Brown. 
 F. W. Chambers. 
 J. Doherty. 
 D. L. Hardy. 
 Fred Hardy. 
 H. Haskin. 
 L. Hambly. 
 A. Hodder. 
 J. W. Johnston. 
 
 M 
 
 COnTRAl^TOa.-Continued. 
 Miss J Ruse. 
 
 M. Rutherford. 
 R. Saunders. 
 L. Stewart, 
 D. Taylor. 
 
 TENORS. 
 
 Thos. Hogg. 
 
 Latornell. 
 
 Walter Lockhart. 
 
 Alf. Marriott. 
 
 M. W. McElheran. 
 
 Milling. 
 
 Peat. 
 
 Fred. Riley. 
 
 Saunders 
 
 W. E. Saunders. 
 
 J. E. Saunders. 
 
 R. S. Saunders. 
 
 BASSES. 
 
 Robt. Kippen. 
 Fred. Knowles. 
 Norman Lockhart, 
 McElheran. 
 J. W. Mcintosh. 
 D. McKinley. 
 A. McQueen. 
 Geo. Peters. 
 Chas. Short. 
 Jno. Smallman. 
 
 M 
 
 Miss A. Templeton. 
 " F. Ware 
 .1 D. Webb. 
 II Wells. 
 II H. Westman. 
 
 Mr 
 
 Mr. 
 
 H C. Simpson. 
 
 Jas. Spencer. 
 H. Stratfold. 
 St. Clair. 
 .S Southcott. 
 Aquilla Snell. 
 C. J. Wallace. 
 Jno. Ward. 
 Ed. Wilkins. 
 Bert. Winnett. 
 Wm W. Wright. 
 
 Wm. Southcott. 
 Stevens. 
 W. .Stevens n. 
 C. Stockwell. 
 Bert. Stockwell, 
 Wm. Tambling. 
 P. J. Watt. 
 Geo. Winlow. 
 H. Woods. 
 
 Jubilee Services— r<^^«^^««^^.; 
 
 METHODISTS. 
 
 Askin Street Church— Corner Te.e.sa, Rev, Richard Hobbs, Pa.stor. 
 
 Bethemanuel Church (Colored)-424 Grey Street, Rev. R. L. Holden, Pastor. 
 
 Centenmal Church— Dundas Street, east, Rev, A, G, Harris, I'astor. 
 
 Colbome Street Church-Between Pall Mall and Piccadilly Streets, Rev. George 
 Jackson, Pastor, ^ 
 
 Dundas Centre Church-p«ndas Street, Cor. Maitland, Rev. E. B. Lanceley, Pastor j 
 Rev. H. J. Uren, Assistant Pastor. 
 
 First Methodist Church-Wellington Street, corner Dufferin Avenue, Rev. Dr. G eo. 
 Daniel, Pastor. 
 
 Hainilton Road Church- West of Rectory, Rev. J. A, Ferguson, Pastor. 
 
 King: Street Church-Bet. Wellington and Clarence Sts., Rev. Eli Middleton, Pastor. 
 
 London West Church— Ann Street, Rev. Benj. Clement, Pastor, 
 
 Wellington Street Church— Corner Grey Street, Rev. A. L. Russell, Pastor. 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN. 
 First Presbyterian Church- Corner Park Avenue, Rev. Wm. J. Clark Pastor. 
 Knox Church— Bruce Street, Corner Wortley Road, Rev, J, (;, Stuart, Pastor, 
 
 King Street Church— South side King Street, between Lyle and Adelaide, Rev, 
 Thomas Wilson, Pastor, 
 
 St, Andrew's Church— (,)ueen's Avenue. Corner Waterloo Street. R^v Pob^rt 
 Johnston, B.D,, Pastor. 
 
 St, James' Church— Princess Avenue, Corner Richmond, Rev. M. P. Tailing, Pastor. 
 
j24 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 S.fe-^ja«hgik-^ 
 
 EisssasS^Sii 
 
 stands for Sppingbank, 
 A beautiful place 
 
 Where visitors revel 
 In natural grace. 
 
 stands for parks, 
 
 Of \A^hich Springbank has one, 
 
 The daintiest, prettiest, 
 Under the sun. 
 
 stands for railway, 
 Electric and fast. 
 
 The line to Springbank 
 Cannot well be surpassed. 
 
 stands for "In it," 
 
 And "In it" you'll be, 
 
 If at Springbank you celebrate 
 The Queen's Jubilee. 
 
 stands for noise, 
 
 With which cities are 
 
 rife 
 
 Take an outing at Springbank, 
 And prolong your life. 
 
 stands for garden. 
 
 And everything green. 
 
 Which may in profusion 
 At Springbank be seen. 
 
 stands for beauty, 
 
 Birds, banks and braes, 
 A cool spot to picnic 
 On hot summer days. 
 
 stands for air, 
 
 Which is also ozone. 
 
 No purer than Springbank's 
 Has ever been known. 
 
 stands for night, 
 
 But crowds come and go 
 At Springbank, secure 
 In electric lights glow. 
 
 stands for King, 
 
 If not for Queen. 
 
 The " King of resorts" 
 Is Springbank, I ween. 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 «# 
 
 Wednesday, June 23rd. 
 
 THIS WILL BE 
 
 ©■«*.© 
 
 liibilec Dav at Springbanbt 
 
 Je^sorL'''""*''^^'''''"'''^'" ^' transferred to London's popular and beautiful river 
 
 ^^^. SPRINGBANK DAY. ^^d^ 
 
 and there will be absolutely no attractions whatever in the ritv in ,„f- • .• 
 One of the Attractions will be ... . ~ 
 
 f\ BflSEBf\Lb N\f\TGn 
 
 BETWEEN THE CITY COUNCIL A ND SCHOOL TRU STEES 
 
 iiiiStiJ'H.^j^istiirr^^^"^^''"^'^^^^ "^ ''-' '^-- ^- --« -" - au: 
 
 Aid. Carrothers Catcher 
 
 II Dreaney ) 
 
 " Cooper - Pitcher J 
 
 M Parnell J " ' 1 
 
 II Johnston First base 
 
 " Douglass Second base 
 
 " Nutkins Third base 
 
 " Stevely Short stop 
 
 " Hunt Right field 
 
 M McCallum Center field 
 
 " Olmsted Left field 
 
 II O'Meara] ,- 
 
 " Taylor V ..Subs J 
 
 II Gerry j ' I 
 
 If this year's game is but half as funny as last year's, it will be wellworth the trio if 
 there were no other attractions. But there are : ^ 
 
 . ., ^P'"''^'.8|'ank is naturally one of the most attractive spots, and city-bred folks and' 
 v.s.tors wil find much to mterest them among the ponds, pumping sUtons and the 
 many novel thmgs that go to make up London's systenV of waterworks 
 
 All visitors are respectfully requested to 
 
 VISIT THE PARK THEATRE 
 
 As a portion of the receipts of t he week will be donated to Victoria Jubilee Hospital fund, 
 
 O-^A PROMENADE BAND CONCERT*;^® 
 
 will be given in the evening by the celebrated 26th Battalion Hand, and the evenin.^'s 
 enjoyment will be concluded by a evening s 
 
 GRAND PYROTECHNICAL DISPLAY, 
 
 By Prof. Hand, of Hamilton, 
 
 whose fireworks have been a feature of the Western Fair for many years. The desirrns- 
 will mclude a fixed piece of Her Majesty (,)ueen X'icloria and many uni<|ue an i odS 
 ideas based on the event we celebrate. It will be a grand sight. ont,iiiai 
 
 »- Four ordinar tickets will carry anyone from any poition of he citv and r^t..r« ■ 
 or, IS cents will purchase a round trip tlci^et. f^ »•"•! 01 neciiyana return ;• 
 
 DON'T FORGET JUBILEE DAY AT 8PRIN(3BANK. COME ONE, COME ALL. 
 
 .Trustee Johnston 
 
 ill Burdick 
 11 Macpherson 
 " (iillean 
 II Bridle 
 II Logan 
 II -Stephenson 
 11 VVilkins 
 II Murphy 
 II Strong 
 M McCormick 
 English 
 (ireenlees 
 Teasdale 
 
*6 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 Special 3ubtlce attractions -^^ 
 
 (CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.) 
 
 i- 
 
 London vs. Hamilton, June 23rd. 
 II London vs. Hamilton, June 24th. || 
 
 jydmission 25c. Boys lOc. Ladies Free. Grar\d Star\d, 15a. 
 
 BICYCLBS CHECKBD ON GROUNDS. 
 
 JUBILEE ATTRACTION. 
 
 SMITH BROS. 
 
 The favorite Candy and Confectionery 
 Maker >, will remain open on JUBILEE 
 DA V, and eriery day during the celebration, 
 to allow all loyal citizens to celebrate the 
 occasion. Drink the Queen'' s health from 
 the finest Soda Fountain in South London. 
 Our Ice Cream cannot be beat. Fireworks, 
 tetc. , at lowest prices. We shall be pleased 
 to see you at our new stand, 140 Wortley 
 Road. 
 
 . . . ADMISSION FREE . . . 
 
 Joseph Dambra, 
 
 ^ MERCHANT ^ 
 
 ^ TAILOR ... ^ 
 
 262'^ DUNDAS STREET. 
 
 Subilee Ibanb UaunDri?. 
 
 A. p. SCHERER 
 
 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 
 . . . 290^ DUNDAS STREET. 
 
 f 
 
 ulton fl>arl;et 
 
 ....Under New Management. 
 
 FRUIT, GAME, and 
 FANCY GROCERIES. 
 
 Cleghorn 6t Russel 
 
 COR. RICHMOND & KING. 
 'PHONE 670. -^■ 
 
 All Leading Brands of..... 
 
 CIGARS, PIPES AND TOBACCOS. 
 
 W. J. Portwood, 
 
 Opposite Citv Hall. 394 Richmond Street. 
 
 A. SLATER 
 ^erchant * Ta ilor 
 
 427 RICHMOND ST. 
 
 JOHN MILL5 
 
 wf- 
 
 Books, Stationery and Periodicals, 
 
 Orders for any Miscellaneous 
 Books, etc. receive 
 prompt attention. 
 
 — PULL LINE OF — 
 
 8PAULDIN6 BASF. BALL BATS, MITTS, MASKS, ETC 
 Come and see before you buy. 
 
 JOHN MILL5 
 
 Edge Block. 
 
 404 Richmond Street. 
 
 W. H- WINHETT 
 
 Goal and 
 
 Wood Yard. 
 
 lumber 
 
 1 ^ — — ^■^■jry 
 
 Cor. Norton and William Streets, 
 
 'Phone 48i. LOfiDOfl. 
 
5. 
 
 OFFrCIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 27 
 
 Cbursdav Evening 
 
 REGEPTIpN TO.... 
 
 €) i> 
 
 i 
 
 <^ueen s Park where they will be given a reception by the Mayor and City Council in 
 recognumn of their services in connection with Jubilee Day celebration 
 
 The bands of the different battalions will furnish music during the evening 
 A pleasant evening's entertainment is promised all those who attend. 
 The Park will be specially illuminated. 
 
 jfridav tvznim 
 
 •^^- 
 
 ll 
 
 n.ake^'u'^thffrntttt'thSSedlnthea "-^'^ Jifay, and endeavor to 
 
 at 7 P.m proceed up Talbot St Jet to^D n'das ^ L'ncTt"Richmor "' 'p ' 'v.'^ '^"^" 
 Central Avenue; down throueh Victoria l4rt rv!!? ,1 to Kichmond ; up Richinjond to 
 
 will be stationed) to ^euZ^^^tupZdZ^'lt.XX^^^^^ ^ZtT^^''rf''' 
 
 ^i. trpTrk^'"^ •" '^'--'^ '-'■ ^- ^-works a^pttVio'nrtL^rs:^^ 
 
 The following valuable prizes will be awarded ,0 the successful competitors • 
 FOR THE BEST DECORATED AND ILLUMINATED BICYCLES 
 I. Bicycle Lamp, value $5, donated by James Keid & Co 
 
 2.. Christy's Lady's Saddle, vai-e $5, donated by W. & H. Payne 
 J. Value $5, donated by Lell Piano Co. 
 
 4- Pair Bicycle Shoes, value $3, donated by Chas. I). Johnston 
 5- Klectric Bicycle Bell, value $2, donated by A. S. Leys 
 6. Bicycle Bell, value $2, donated by Geo Taylor & Son. 
 7- Best Sweater, donated by Graham Bros. 
 
 8. Pair Bicycle Hose, donated by J. & D. Ross. 
 
 JUDGES FOR BICYCLE EVENTS. 
 Mesdame8(DR.) Moorhouse, A Screaion, A. E. Stutt h Mkkk- .nH am 
 
 Dom;....ss and Taylor Messrs. Harrv CraKV, Chas Bavlev '™'" 
 
 and Chas. Gkaham. 
 Ice Creaoa and Refreshments at W. C. T U. booth on the grounds. 
 
28 
 
 DIAMOND JUBILEE. 
 
 Wf\t Wtcwnstfx 
 
 THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY. 
 
 C, W. DAVIS, Proprietor. 
 
 KENSINGTON PALACE. 
 
 Birthplace of the Queen. 
 
 The most pleasant way to celebrate 
 
 Dominion Day 
 
 SMOKE 
 
 -IS TO GO TO — 
 
 Ba/lue's Special 
 
 J. BAILLIE, 279 Wellington St. 
 
 DETROIT 
 
 Q-SMOKE UNION CIGARS-9 
 
 Tom. Moope, - 10c. 
 BlfiT 4. 5o. 
 
 A. O. K., U. W^.. So. 
 
 VIA GRAND TRUNK RY. 
 
 Tickets good for Two Days. 
 FARE $1,75. Children. 90c ' ^^- ATKINS, MANUFACTURER, LONDON.. 
 
 
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 
 
 All Visitors are respectfully requested 
 to visit the. . . . 
 
 PflRK TjHEflTRE 
 
 as a portion of the receipts of the week will 
 be donated to the. . . . 
 
 VlCTOt^IA JUBlliEE HOSPlTflli FUND. 
 
 QOD 
 
 M^ THIS ^'«%, 
 ^^ PROGRAMME ^^k. 
 
 ^., 
 
 5AVE 
 
 IS PUBLISHED BY THE 
 
 % 
 
 v"«. 
 
 *aV a 
 
 V% 
 
 ^- LONDON -oS\.. 
 ^ADVERTISING ^^X 
 
 ^^^. AGE NCY .^ 
 
 '^ 
 
 OUR 
 
 O/z? DUN DAS y^ 
 
 =IJ=: STREET. X^ 
 
 ^^ LONDON. /^'" QUEEN. 
 
 Xiif 
 
 Tjejgliaiiio 
 Litjographing 
 
 p 
 
 . . .anil. . . 
 
 Tfindinrt Hn 
 i iiiUiUy uU< 
 
 ARTHUR J, WATTS. CHAS. R. TUSON. 
 
 • HAVE REMOVED 
 
 TO THEIR NEW PREMISES, 72 KING STREET, 
 
 where they are prepared to supply 
 all requirements in 
 
 FIBST-CLBSS . LITW6BHP|IIII6 ^ HND • PUNTING 
 
 . . . .AT UOOlaST tinTBS. . . . 
 
 Manufacturers and importers of Calendars, Fans. Banners, 
 Panels, and novelties of every description. 
 
rs 
 
 A le::^^s to u t 
 
 — ^" ^i^^^^— *^^^*^-*» 
 
 Ss 
 
 T 
 
 Where the stomach is weak or deficient in digestive power ; where, 
 throiigh illness, the flesh has fallen away, app. ute is poor, and recovery 
 is Plow: in the case of brain workers, confined to close quarters in town. 
 ^^^ whose appetite fails, skin is pale and where there is a deficiency of ; 
 red blood; in the case of the artisan and laboring man, who can 
 barely get food enough for the needs of the system ; and in numerous l 
 other cases, Physicians find Pure Ale and Stout of the greatest benefit. 
 often better than any medicine. 
 
 ASK YOUR PHYSIOlAH/\MtitJ0K':UBATrS. 
 
 OF. LONDON 
 
 Well brewed from Choice TSarley Malt, the Finest Hops and 
 Pure Spring Water, free from all adulteration or injurious ingredients. 
 ^ they have been found the BEST for Medicinal use, and as articles of 
 diet or Beverages, the most Wholesome. 
 
 ANALYZED BY FOUR EMINENT CHEMISTS. 
 
 TEN °r «.r;; medals, ts d/plomas, 
 
 I^URB. WHOLESOME. PALATABL.P. 
 
 .OELIOIOL'S F-LAVOR. 
 
 JOH 
 
 ondon, Canada.