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OFFICIAL 
 
 SOUVENIR PROGRAMME 
 
 London Old ^oys Reunion 
 
 AUTHORIZED BY THE LOCAL OLD BOYS COMMITTEE 
 
 FOR PROGRAMME SEE PAGES 4 9, 51 AND 53 
 
 Designed and Printed by A. Talbot & Co., London, Canada 
 
t^^'' 
 
 ^c^<i 
 
 l\:^l£ 
 
 VIEWS ALONG THE POPULAR SPRINGBANK LINI 
 
 •\!r^' 
 
 Sprlagbank^isra Natural Park, unexcelled for beauty in Ca 
 
 ..2. 
 
 nada. All visitors to London should visit it. 
 
 1^ (^ 
 iijil r^ ^ 
 
 that ha 
 centres 
 objects 
 ones, V 
 ties to 
 former 
 Folks £ 
 
 /'i y'/& 
 
The London Old 'Boys Association 
 
 ^ 
 
 i^ 
 
 
 t^ 
 
 1^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 qA(i 
 
 1^ 
 
 t^ 
 
 cii 
 
 tjjj 
 
 ^ 'iiii ^ xHs 'iii) 
 
 ^ 
 
 'Hii til) 
 
 I LL STILL STAY TO HAVE THEE STILL FORGET. 
 FORGETTING THERE IS AN^' OTHER HOME BUT THIS." 
 
 I^^J KGINNINO in a small way, the growth of what is now known 
 
 all over Canada and the United States as the 
 "London Ou) Boys." has been phenomenal. 
 When a few of London's former residents 
 formed the first Association in Toronto, in 
 1897, little did they think to what proportions 
 the movement would grow in the short space 
 of three years. The idea of forming London 
 Old Boys Clubs in the various places to 
 which our former citizens have remove ; i one 
 that has been quickly appreciated and acted upon in many of the large 
 centres of population, as well as in the smaller cities and towns. The 
 objects to be attained in renewing old acquaintances, and forming new 
 ones, with those who hold a common interest and are bound by mutual 
 ties to the old "Forest City," and of returning once a year to visit 
 former scenes and friends, and to spend a few days with the "Old 
 Folks at Home," easily recommend themselves to those who, although 
 
 I 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ ^ ^ 'tjii ^ ^ % 
 
 i! U 
 
drawn by varying circumstances into oth 
 
 er and different environments, 
 
 still retain a warm affection for the home of their youth. 
 
 The pioneer branch of tlie Association formed in Toronto in 
 1897 has since been followed by the following,-: — Detroit, Chicago. 
 Hamilton, Cleveland, Toledo, Sarnia, Ottawa, Woodstock. St. Thomas, 
 Brantford, and other places, and it is expected that the " International 
 lyondon Old Boys Association" which was inau^mrated last year, and 
 which is an amalj^amation of the several local associations, will at the 
 Reunion this year receive a very large addition to its membership. 
 
 While it is a source of pleasure to the Old Boys to come 
 home, to no one does their visit give more pleasure than to the 
 citizens of London. Those of London's children who have remained 
 at home, who have been and are to-day assisting in that development 
 of our City which is the pride and delight of both young and old, bid 
 our guests a hearty welcome— Welcome Home. London is your's so 
 long as you choose to remain, and we cordially wish you to believe 
 that whatever pleasure or gratification you may derive from your visit 
 your return home is deeply appreciated by the City of London, the 
 hospitality for which our beautiful city is so famous is freely and 
 unreservedly your's, and the local committee and citizens trust that the 
 London Old Boys Reunion of 1900 may be such as will long be 
 treasured among the pleasantest recollections of both guests and hosts. 
 
 -9 
 
 •^ 
 
 .^ . 
 
 4.. 
 
 Vliiyor I'rcd 
 K. W. M. Flocl 
 
LOCAL RECEPTION C( 
 
 M.ijor Tlids. Ilcattic, M. P., Hon. Vicc-Piest. B. C. McCann, Vice-Prest. 
 
 Mayor IVcd. Kumball. C. S. Hyiiian, Huo. Vk-f-Prot. \\ McPliillipN, Prcst. 
 
 . — .. » >i« |. S. Bell, Secretary. P. M Francis Love, Vicc-Prest. 
 
 K. W. M. Flock. Vice-Prest. Sir Julin Carling, Hon. Prest. Major J. W Little, Hon. Vice-Prest. 
 
LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. LONDON OLD BOYS 
 
 
 1 If. W. »c 
 
 niU't. Cli.iiriiiiin Fin. Cor 
 
 6 Thos. Gille 
 8 \V. Bartlett, Cli 
 
 an, Cliairiiian (ia 
 lirmaii Iniforni C 
 
 I- W. .1 
 
 (incs 
 
 iiR's Corn, 
 orn. 
 
 "^ I R. MinhiDrikk, Jr 
 
 H. .A Carrothc 
 
 4 R. K. Bland 
 
 '^ Frank Cooper. Ch 
 
 IS. Chairman Refreshment C 
 
 5 E. J. MaiRobert 
 
 airman Madi;e Com 
 
 . 
 
 1 Wm. Grii 
 
 10 A. Talbot 
 
LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LONDON OLD BOYS 
 
 t 
 
 MacKobert 
 
 Ibot 
 
 '^^fewfi^,^ 
 
 1 Will. Gray, Chairman Reception Committee 2 Wm. Ward .^, J. K, Spry 4 Dr. F. L. Wood 
 o . .. ^...^*'-'"J' *'''''^'' 7 S. H. Craiu, Chairman Invitation Committee 
 
 8 L. H. Jitzgerald 9 l». W, BlacUwell 10 S. Stevely 
 
 3 W. Mace 
 
LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LONDON OLD BOYS 
 
 6 A. sJiJ^ '™- J. J -^r "" i ^' ^»";-^.,i '■ - '-■-, 
 
 5 W. Wan less 
 
 10 Juhn Pocock 
 
 IT 
 
 
 \ 
 
 M 
 
 1 Thus. A. H 
 
 4 W. T. I 
 
 7, las. W. B 
 
X' . i.) 
 
 J 
 
 SOME WELL KNOWN OLD BOYS IN LONDON, AND OFFICERS O 
 LONDON OLD BOYS ASSOCIATION OF ST. THOMAS 
 
 F THE 
 
 ?W' T t' Wmiamf 'chiif'of iu:"' -'-'-/'Ia'';,"'"" V^ '.tor Commission .^ Ms. M.ttlnson, ITcst. Hoard of Trade 
 la, tt' m«.i, L. Th ^""■\?/ '"''^'•' -■' I .A. Nellcs, Sec. Western Fair Board 6 Dr. (Jnest, St. Thomas Prest 
 .las. W. Black, St. Thomas Vlce-Prest. 8 Frank E. VVestland, St. Thomas Sec. 9 Chns. Ke«ai.. St, T o . as Treas. 
 10 Dr. E. A. Pocock. Secretary Hamilton Association of London Old Boys 
 
CITY COUNCIL OF LONDON, 1900 
 
 MEMBERS OF THE OLD BOYS RECEPTION COMMITTEE 
 
 "feff 
 
 
 \ ?^ ^"!;?''I.P ^'"y*"' ""'"ball 2 Aid. Joshua Garratt 3 Aid. Jollv, Chairman No. i Committee 
 
 4 Aid. 0. E. Brener, Chairman LcKislative Com. 5 Aid. Wlnr»tt, Chairman No. a Com. 6 Aid. Thos lenkins 
 7 Aid. Hugh Douglass 8 Aid. Jas. Malloch 9 Aid. David Ross lOi Aid., Neil Cooper 
 
 .K* 
 
 7 Aid. John 
 
iW j 
 
 \\- 
 
 ,^. 
 
 MEMBERS LONDON CITY COUNCIL. 1900 
 
 ^ '^"'" -^s r./r'f * . ^ '^"'- "• "'■'''"'y -3 Aid. John earned 4 Aid. Wm Gerrr 
 
 ..11.. 
 
Tlhiree 
 
 LAURIER TUPPER 
 
 AND 
 
 SOMERVILLE'S CHEWING GUMS 
 
 STANDARD BRANDS: 
 SOMERVILLE'S "MEXICAN FRUIT 
 SOMERVILLE'S "PEPSIN" 
 SOMERVILLE'S "RED HAND" 
 
 — f^o7f^ir/->'v-v<,w~->''^--^^^^^ 
 
 London, Canada 
 
WELL KNOWN LONDON OLD BOYS 
 
 WHO HAVE PUSHED THE OLD TOWN ALONG AND MADE IT A VERY DESINABLE PLACE TO COMB 
 
 BACK TO 
 
 1 John McClary 2 Thomas McCormick ;, Gcor«e Robinson 4 W. R. Hobbs 5 T. Harrv Carlino 
 6 Lleut.-Col. K. B. Leys, M. I. A. 7 George White 8 D. S. Ferrin 9 Thus. H. Smal'linan 10 John Labatt 
 
 .13.. 
 
SECURE A. 
 
 iij 
 
 London Old Boys Life Policy 
 
 FROM.... 
 
 THE- 
 
 NORTHERN LIFE 
 
 ASSURANCE 
 
 COMPANY 
 
 OF CANADA 
 
 ♦ ♦ «■ 
 
 HON. DAVID MILLS 
 MINISTBR OF JOSTICB. PNKSIDKNT 
 
 THEY CANNOT BE SURPASSED 
 
 CALL OR WRITE 
 FOR PARTICULARS 
 
 .14.. 
 
 HEAD OFFrCE, LONDON. ONTARIO 
 
 JOHN MILNE, MANAGING DIRECTOR 
 
E 
 
 WELL KNOWN LONDON OLD BOYS 
 
 WHO HAV. ru.HCO THE OLD TOWN AUONO AND MADE .T A D.8.RABL. PLACE TO COM. .ACK TO 
 
 1 FranK E. Leonard 2 John Campbell 3 T. S. Hobbs 4 P. A. Fitzeerald 5 loseoh Smith 
 6 John Bowman 7 John Forre.tal 8 Thos. F. KingsmiU 9 John ^Ferguson ' 'lO fii > 
 
 N. Hunt 
 
 «.|ii 
 
 ..IS. 
 
WE'RE Old 'Boys 
 
 AT 
 MAKING 
 
 Everything for the Tinshop 
 
 >78.65EiSQ.FT ( 
 
 ER J^Q MANOS 
 >^»te«AR ROUNI 
 
 16. 
 
LONDON'S GRAND OLD BOYS 
 
 WHO HAVE CONTINUOUSLY LIVKO IN LONDON FOR HALF A OKNTURV 
 
 mop 
 
 RE PioorAr 
 
 imOYiNG 
 
 55Q HANoa 
 ^^AR ROUNQ 
 
 '♦"■*■-■*'-'■■"- ■■'^^X? 
 
 1 Nicholas Wilson 
 6 Lieut.-Col. Robt. Lewis 
 
 2 Win. Bowman 3 Samuel McBride 4 D. C. Macdonald 5 Daniel Lester 
 7 Andrew McCormick 8 James Gillean 9 Judge Win, ElMot 10 B. A. MitcheU 
 
 .17.. 
 
(■■' 
 
 PROMINENT LONDON OLD BOVS ,N TORONTO 
 
 A Sir "•— ,! Q -l, ^''' ^'"'n'" Ralph Meredith 
 • 3«r .,„nu Smith (7th ,M "^umi 
 
 8 J. J. Wlllson 
 •16. 
 
 2 Hon. G. W. Ross 
 AUel. Fieming: "«^orpLi,.nHTl'ZT 
 
 •> I>r. Oroiihvatelihfi 
 
 7 
 
LONDON OLD BOYS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, OF TORONTO 
 
 1 John Diiiiinm J Lud. K. Cnineron ."? Capt. A. \V. I'ortc 4 Col Cbas, Stone 
 
 5 Joseph Hlckson 6 Ed. Mack 7 Alfred \Vi«niore 8 J. Davis 9 W. M. Bcrk 10 Harr> Jewell 
 
 ..19.. 
 

 tt 
 
 ONE OF THE BEST BEVERAGES EVER PRODUCCD.' 
 
 
 LABAm-BKtWCRy.LONllw.ONr^-""''^''''^'^^*' 
 
 f/i 
 
 5'.'' 
 
 THE BEST HOPS AND PURE SPR. Q WATER. 
 ..20.. 
 
PROMINENT LONDON OLD BOYS IN TORONTO 
 
 .T. 
 
 1 J. A. Rose J E. W. J. Owen:, 3 J. E. Thompson 
 6 Thos. Reid 7 T. S. Minton 8 James Lewis 
 
 4 T. G. Davey 5 Thos. A. Dull 
 9 C. H. Hunter 10 J. H. Hobbs 
 
 ..21.. 
 
Canadian 
 
 p 
 
 ACIFIC 
 
 RAILWAY 
 
 NEW FAST TRAIN SERVICE 
 OVERLAND ^ ^ 
 
 "Impepial Limited" 
 
 The OVERLAND TRAIN SERVICE 
 has been very much quickened— 
 96 hours Toronto to the Pacific 
 Coast. 
 
 C. E. E. USSHER 
 
 BENERAL PASSENGER AGENT LINES EAST OF 
 PORT ARTHUR, MONTREAL 
 
 H 
 
 -THE- 
 
 " IMPERIAL LIMITED'' 
 
 trains will run daily between Toronto 
 and Vancouver, crossin(; thk con- 
 tinent IN KACH DIRKCTION IN ABOUT 
 VOIR DAYS. 
 
 WESTBOUND 
 
 LEAVK MONTREAL DAILY /Sunday \ 
 
 9.30 A.M. ^'ncluoed/ 
 
 LEAVE TORONTO DAILY /sunoav \ 
 
 1 p_ (y^ VINCLUDEU/ 
 
 DINING CARS will run between 
 Montreal and Banff, meals west of 
 that point beini? supplied at Com- 
 pany's Chalet Hotels, Field, Glacier, 
 and North Bend. 
 
 On this truly " IMPERIAL TRAIN" 
 "iore ,„a^»//irrn/ scfNeri' can be see., 
 than on any other Railwav in the 
 world in the same rime. 
 
 A. H. NOTMAN 
 
 ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. , KING 
 STREET EAST. TORONTO 
 
 ..22.. 
 
OFFICERS LONDON OLD BOYS IN CHICAGO, DETROIT AND HAMILTON 
 
 Ki_ 
 
 in 
 
 1 Dr. F. T. Leys, Prest., Detroit 2 A. Lashbrook, Treas., Detroit 3 Col. Chas. Sullivan, Secretary, Detroit 
 
 4 Harrv I. Strong, Vice-Prest., Chicago 5 W. A. Small, Secretary, ChicaRO 6 C. S. Macpberson, Vice-Prest., Cliicagu 
 
 '7 Thos. Weston, Prest., Chicago 8 Jas. Weir, Prest., Hamilton 9 H. E. Thornhill, Vice-Prest., Hamilton 
 
 10 M. Meston, Treasurer, Hamilton .23.. 
 
THREE IDEALS: 
 
 ROBERTS, 
 
 KITCHENER, ..„ th. 
 IDEAL INCOME BOND 
 
 OF THE 
 
 LONDO.N LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 
 
 HEAD OFRCE: LONDON. CANADA 
 
 JOHN McCLARY. 
 
 President 
 
 ..34.. 
 
 A.O,JEFFERY.y.e..Li..B..B.c.L. 
 ytce-President 
 
 J. G. RICHTECR. 
 
 Manager 
 
 WOLS 
 
WOLSELEY BARRACKS AND LEADERS OF LONDON'S MILITARY CORPS 
 
 I Col. Holmes 
 4 Lleut.-Col. Smith, 7th Regiment 
 
 2 Lieut.-Col. Stacej .1 Lieut.-Col. Gartshorc 
 
 5 Capt. Ingram, Collegiate Institute C.idets 
 
 25.. 
 
G?4i^ B^os, 
 
 ers 
 
 Men's Furnish 
 HATTERS 
 
 and 
 
 Shirt Manufacturers 
 
 157^ J 59 Dundas St 
 
 London, onz 
 
 Kkmm^^p, 
 
 THE POPULAR 
 
 
 •W LONDON, 
 
 «^.>i.. 
 
 J 34 DUNDAS STREET 
 
 t25 CARLING STREET 
 
 •^^ 
 
 CI 
 
 ^KHim cwfuoic 
 
 .26. 
 
 AISPECIALTY 
 
c 
 
 ^f@^l 
 
 REET 
 ? STREET 
 
 OFFICERS OF 7th REGIMENT FUSILIERS, LONDON 
 
 m.. 
 
 ■ y 
 
 :-^r^ 
 
 II , w'/^ ' Y/. A .k 
 
 / 
 
 -M 
 
 
 '..J^S&'iST. ■ ■ •■-* ■ 
 
 STAFF OFFICERS OF THE 7th REGIMENT 
 LiEiT.-CoL. A. M. Smith Major J. W. Little 
 
 Adjt. McCrimmon m.,j,,r hime Cronvn 
 
 Paymaster Capt. W. J. Reid Sirgeon-Major F. M. Piper 
 
 QUARTERMASTER CaPT. J. GrAHAM SlRGEON-LlEUT. OVENS 
 
 The 7th, though a City Regiment, has seen" active service on two occasions- 
 dur.ng the Fenian troubles in ,866, and again in the Northwest Rebellion in ,885 
 Twenty-three members of the Regimert volunteered for service in South Africa, taking 
 an act.ve part in the capture of Gen. Cronje, as well as engaging in other important 
 battles, receiving the praise of Lord Roberts for their bravery. 
 
 ..27.. 
 
 *l 
 
LONDON'S HEROES WHO DIED IN SOUTH AFRICA 
 
 1 Pie. F. G. W. Floyd, Killed at Kroonstad o Pfe W uw «■ : .• 
 
 3 Pte. J. A. r)onne>.un, Killed at Paardebera d p.p p « ..^ l:, ''"'' '^'"'' ^'•''>' 'S^*" 
 
 5 Pte. H. B. Barr, Died at Xaauwport 6 Pte W ?r ah n. ^' ""*''' ""'*^'' ^^ PaardeberB! 
 
 ^....u«port 6 Pte. W.kG. Adams, Died at Bloeinfontein 
 
 7 Pte. U. L. Moore 
 
 .28 . 
 
II LONDON BOYSIWITH CANADIAN SOUTH AFRICAN CONTINGENT 
 
 1 n'. 0. Reed 
 6 Jobn Barnhill 
 
 ■s-T^-- 
 
 , fte. Letro> s u. t. Hodson y Kay Little lo W. J. Hyman 
 
 fHOToaRAPHEO BY COOPER & 3MUNDERS 
 
 .29.. 
 
LONDON BOYS WITH CANADIAN SOUTH AFRICAN CONTINGENT 
 
 ^ 1. /■ ' 
 
 
 1 Capt. D Stuart 
 6 P. Barrett 
 
 ..30.. 
 
 2 CoI.Serst. Sippi 
 7 Jas. Herrick 
 
 o Capt. G. A. Macbeth 4 j. B. Duff 
 
 8 Fraok Hessel 9 W. H. Chapman 
 
 ,S Chester McLarew 
 10 G. \V. Woodliffe 
 
 LOI 
 
 C. Ri<J«e 
 
 t> F. J 
 
 PHOTOQRAPHED SV COOPER & SANOER%U PHOTOSRAP 
 
JQENT 
 
 m 
 
 V >.: 
 
 /, 
 
 ,w 
 
 
 LONDON BOYS WITH CANADIAN SOUTH AFRICAN CONTINGENT 
 
 .='^tei^' 
 
 Cliester McLarei f C. Ridae 
 . W'uodliflfe f f) f 
 
 OPEK & SANDE'^i. J PHOTOaRAPH£D BY COOPER & SANDERS. 
 
 V Woodliffe s , ,. , .-.^"'■P' ^^- •'• »>'■"'' -^ Color-SerKt. Woodward 
 
 .\. WoodliHe s f» «•• J. Coles 7 Clias. Finch 
 
 8 R. Kevnolds 
 
 4 St-rt-t. W. H. Wuodyatt 5 A. E. Wardell 
 
 9 Corp. |. T. Htnoessv 
 
 10 Serjjt. Bethune 
 ..31. 
 
 I 
 
i be iiondorp Box ]V[cinu?acturing 
 apd Liumber Company 
 
 Trlbphonb 
 . . .1700 . . . 
 
 LIMITKO 
 
 MANUFACTURKRS OF ALL KINDS OF 
 
 WOODEN BOXES AND PACKING CASES 
 
 DOVETAILED BOXES A SPECIALTY 
 
 eOHNRR BATHURST AND OLARKNCC 8TRLETS LONDON, ONT. 
 
(p>*s^.v^ The Gty of London 
 
 r 
 
 u 
 
 jAS INCORPORATED in the year 1855. It's first Mayorlvvas 
 j the late Murray Anderson. The city covers 4.478 acres 
 I There are 14.29 acres in Victoria Park, and 35.65 acres in 
 
 { IHi^^.^^^^l ?"f^"'' ^^'^- ^^"^ '^'^^^' ^'^ ^^^'^ ^"^' pleasant, bein^ 
 I ri(^%10 ^^'"^ ''"t ^^th boulevards on either side and lined with 
 ' ' ^ rows of stately Maples. 
 
 to Por^I^ ?^\''^ ^r^°" '''^"' ^^' ^"'' ^^ '^^^^^>' extending from tondon 
 to Port Stanley, together with statior.s, bridges, and all necessary buildings 
 This road ,s now operated by the Uke Erie and Detroit River Railway Co' 
 . ^^"^on has the best equipped and most modern Hospital in Western 
 Ontario. The estimated value of the buildings and grounds is $150,000 
 Other charitable institutions are the St. Joseph's Hospital, the Mount 
 Hope Orphanage, the Protestant Orphan's Home, the Asylum for Insane, 
 he Aged Women's Home, the Old Men's Home, the Home for 
 Incurables, the Convalescent Home, the Children's Aid Society Home- 
 all ot which are doing a grand work. 
 
 on.f^ ^''f^'' '" ^^" '""^P^^"^ ^^'^ churches. It has 41, many of them 
 costly and imposing edifices which would be a credit to a city of much 
 
 iTderofStion^'^ ""-^ ^-'^ ''^'^^^^- ^-^-- ^^^i^^ing is 
 
 I^ondon is the educational centre of Western Ontario. It has 18 
 
 puuhc school buildings. In addition to public schools it has " the 
 
 Collegiate Institute, the Normal School, the Western University the 
 
 .33.. 
 
vSacred Heart Convent, and a splendid Public TJbrary, which may be 
 classed as an t-diicatioiial institution. 
 
 Besides bein^ tlie lieadquai ters of No. 1 Military District, and 
 havinjj: the annual canij), London has the advantaji^e of Wolseley Barracks 
 and "D" Company Infantry. Tliree branches of the volunteer service 
 are also quartered here, viz.. the London Field Battery, Nos. 1 and I 
 Troops of Cavalry, and the 7th Regiment of Fusiliers. 
 
 The drinking water of the citizens of London is as pure as crystal 
 and .sparkles like chami)aKne. It is piped from Spriii^d)ank, where are 
 natural springs absolutely tree from all injurious orjj^anic substances. 
 The water-power furnished by the river is utilized to elevate the spring 
 water to the top of a hijj^li hill, where the reservoir is situated. 
 
 There are six chartered banks of the soundest standing in London, 
 viz. :— The Bank of Montreal, the Bank of British North America, the 
 Merchants Bank, the Canadian Bank of Commerce, the Molsons Bank, 
 and the Bank of Toronto. 
 
 London, like the 54 rand old London of England, has its Covent 
 Garden Market, its Blackfriars and Westminster Bridges, its Hyde Park, 
 its St. Paul's Cathedral, its Oxford, Regent, Piccadilly, Pall Mall, 
 Cheapside, Kensington and other street names. The London Court 
 House is an exact copy of Malahide Castle, Ireland. 
 
 London is a bustling centre of commerce, and is the divisional 
 point of the three greatest railway corporations on the continent, viz. : — 
 the Grand Trunk, the Canadian Pacific, and the Michigan Central. It 
 also has connection with Lake £)rie through its own railway operated by 
 the Lake Erie and Detroit River Railway Company. More trains come 
 into and go out of London in a day than any city in Canada. 
 ..34.. 
 
VIEWS OF LONDON RESIDENCES 
 
 1 Residence W. |. Reld 
 4 Residence Joseph Smith 
 
 \M 
 
 2 Residtnce Thus. McCorinick .i Residence Lieut.-Col F B Levs 
 
 5 Residence John Labatt 6 Residence Thos. H. Smallman, "Waverlev" 
 
 .35. 
 

 MusKOKA Lakes 
 Lake OF Bays District 
 
 Maqnetawan River 
 
 30.000 Islands of ^ueALTHWi 
 
 (itORQiANBAY yi^J^-iMM^ 
 
 Kawartha lakes '^\^mi^, Perfect /mm'fi/ from ffAYF£V£R//?t/;esel}/sMcts, 
 
 / 
 
 ^ l ui Mi " " mmij^>^ 
 
 free PubliCdtiofi 
 
 ALL INFORMATI 
 
 tf(/skoAd Id /res fo/(/er.ld/^e ofSa^s fo/cfer, 
 c > (/eor^/d/? ddu fo/(/er, /fd(/ fei/er Soo/f/e/; ^ J 
 ^ < fM//7^ d/?& //u/?///?S, r/?errd/7q(f/}e/?e(/i)een ^ 
 -.^ lA'sh/dr//?dld/(e5/b/c^erJ/^e/1omfd//?sof/)feh/f/?j/d/?cf 
 
 ON, ^ ^^(^^^^<^^o/cfe/: ^^^^ss^^.v^ M.^^^ 
 
 (.FwVir COPC AM ADDI l/'ATl')UTn T»-<i L.rMPJ.O^Il^"'- "" 
 
 >E NT FREE ON APPLICATION TO 
 
 ^Mi 
 
 m*. 
 
 JET 
 
 -,:^i2J:,-iiTr 
 
 
 WIDAVfs, CeoIBell, ^£o.f///ii//, //4£ii/orr, 
 
 /in/ifrpf^/ 
 
 M/)Air»F^/ 
 
 CfilCA<'Q. 
 
 Asst.^.fAT.A. 
 
 .36. 
 
VIEWS OF LONDON'S EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS 
 
 • V- 
 
 1 Normal School 
 
 3 St. Peter's Separate School 
 
 2 Collegiate Institute 
 
 4 Simcoe St. Public School 
 
 ..37. 
 
THE FUTURE OLD: BOYS AND GIRLS 
 
 %' 
 
 mssSf 
 
 It 
 
 5i 
 
 
 
 ^ .^ 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 liJ 
 
 1^^ 
 
 t;'- 
 
 
 
 
 1 lifiif 
 
 c 
 
 1^ VQ 
 
 ft 
 
 .*^ 
 
 f 
 
 A few samples from Frank Cooper's Studio- London's Old Standby Plwtographer, 
 
 on whom the Children all smile 
 
 ..38.. 
 
4 Dundas St. Centre 
 
 1 St. Paul's Cathedral 
 3 Interior 
 Methodist Church 
 
 2 St. Peters Cathedral 
 
 Vjew of First Methodist Church 
 
 5 St. Andrew .s Presbyterian Church 
 
 .39. 
 
VIEW OF ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL 
 
 wtsar ■ 
 
 
 
 .40. 
 
VIEWS OF VICTORIA HOSPITAL 
 
 
 1 Administration Buildings and Nurses Training School 
 
 2 General Hospital 
 
 *%: 
 
'phone 306 
 
 STRlCTLYrFtRE PROOF 
 
 THE ORIENTOL HOTEL 
 
 FOR MEN ONLY 
 
 100 SIvEEPING ROOMS 
 
 75 at $1.00; 25 at $1.50 
 
 INCLUDING FREE USE OF SHOWER AND PLUNGE HATHS 
 
 GABRIEL CHIERA, proprietor 
 
 OPEN DAY AND TURKISH. RUSSIAN AND 
 
 '''''"'^ ELECTRIC BATHS 
 
 SEPARATE Bath department for ladies 
 
 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAV 
 
 Public Library Square, Drtroit, Mich. 
 
 
 
 
 
 LONDON'S WELL-KNOWN 
 
 ^llJf^fD^ffSlEI^ /%B«& ^i^LdlW^ 
 
 242 DUNDAS ST. 
 
 NEWPORT CHOCOLATES 
 WHITE ROSE BON-BONS 
 
 A BOX OF EITHER OR A BOX 
 OF EACH WOULD BE A NICE 
 TASTY PRESENT FOR OLD 
 BOYS TO TAKE HOME TO 
 
 FRIENDS 
 
 D. S. PERRIN A CO., 
 
 WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS, LONDON, CANADA 
 
 THOS. GILLEAN 
 
 JEWELER 
 OPTICIAN 
 
 and 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 FINE DIAMONDS 
 RELIABLE JEWELRYl 
 STERLING SILVER 
 AND PLATED WARE 
 
 402 RICHMOND 
 STREET. 
 
 LONDON 
 
 iq., M'. 
 
 ..42. 
 
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 
 
 
 IN, CANADA 
 
 
 LONDON 
 
 Home of The Forest City Business and Shorthand College 
 
 J. W. WESTERVELT, PROPRIETOR 
 
 .44. 
 
pull bines 
 
 SY}eU apd 
 
 Heavy 
 Hardware. 
 
 Harvest 
 Tools, 
 
 1 
 
 THE 
 
 Paipts, Oils 
 and Glass. 
 
 dDllnini o(D)WiMsiini 
 
 Hardware 
 (OMipsiiniy 
 
 hONDON, ONT. 
 
 > 
 
 GRANITE BLOCK 
 
 QUEEN'S CHOCOLATE 
 
 THE 
 
 MANUFACTURED BY 
 
 STIRTON & DYER 
 
 LONDON, CANADA. 
 
 ©E€I^E 
 
 .44. 
 
VIEWS OF LONDON 
 
 2 View of London Market 
 
 1 City Hall, Headquarters of London Old Boys C 
 
 ommittee 
 
 3 Bird's Eye View of London 
 
 .45. 
 
"Sir" 
 
 KENT BREWERY 
 
 J©SEIPH MHMnLT©M 
 
 BREWER 
 
 LONDON PORTER AND AMBER ALE 
 
 LONDON, ONTARIO 
 
 .46. 
 
Western Fair. London, 
 
 CANADA'S OLDEST AND Qf^EATEST UVE f^ F OT fi f A t ^^ "i QAA 
 
 STOCK, AGRICULTURAL AND ARTS EXHtB,T,ON *^ ^ T 1 . Q tO 10, 1900 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1868 
 
 
 
 X ' 
 
 ^'-^ 
 
 
 NH^#M!"..' ..•-•■ 
 
 
 
 
 ? 1 • t . t 1 
 
 
 
 m^ 
 
 *«:'f-ii 
 
 
 n 
 
 |^kv_ , ■; -• *;■ ^t-»^^ 
 
 "•■'^^^i^^^^Hh 
 
 ^m^'-^ 
 
 tF-:'™ 
 
 ■■■■H 
 
[aksexsmbnt system! 
 
 D 
 
 n 
 
 
 /ff\ ' 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 .D VJ/D . 
 
 . D 
 
 IS A 
 
 FRATERNAL BENEFIT 
 
 SOCIETY 
 
 whose Canadian birthplace 
 was London. 
 
 Was organized in 1874. 
 
 Has been in business 26 years. 
 
 Has a membership of about 170,000. 
 
 Has a surplus fund of over $4,150,000. 
 
 Has paid over $8,500,000 in benefits 
 
 Members' ages average 35 years. 
 
 Is the Fraternal Society that fun ishea 
 in--" ance on plans similar to the 
 level premium system of the Old 
 Line Insurance Companies at two- 
 thirds I heir rates 
 
 No Assessments at Deaths. 
 
 for further information, write 
 
 ORGNHYATEKMA, S.C.R 
 
 (A London Old Boy) 
 
 Iemplk Building. TORONTO 
 
BB5 >..i nm 
 
 Programme. 
 
 I'ISnORS WILL NOTK—Headiiuarters of Local Old Hoys Association ivill be in 
 the Mayor's Office, City Hall, where a Clerk will be stationed to allow visiting Old Hoys 
 to register. Every visitor will kindly register. The Clerk will devote his entire time to 
 giving information and carrying out tvishes of visitors. 
 
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 
 
 All members of the Committee will meet at the station on vSunday afternoon at 4.00 o'clock 
 to welcome the Detroit London Old Boys Association and the Windsor London Old Roys 
 Association. 
 
 MONDAY MORNING. 
 
 At 9.00 o'clock a, m the Committee and all Citizens interested, the Detroit and Windsor 
 Old Boys Associations, together with their Bands and the 7th Fusiliers Rand, will meet at the 
 City Hall, form a procession, and march to the Grand Trunk depot to receive the Toronto, Ham- 
 ilton, Cleveland, and St. Thomas Old Boys Associations, and all other visiting Old Boys. 
 
 Upon the arrival of all the contingents the resident Old Boys and their guests, head 1 by 
 their several Bands, will parade up Richmond Strer > Dutterin Avenue, thence to Victoria Park, 
 where short addresses of welcome will be delivtred by President P. McPhillips, on behalf of 
 Local Old Roys, and His Worship Mayor Rumball. on behalf of City Council and citizens. After 
 replies from the visitors the procession will re form, proceed along Wellington Street to Dundas, 
 thence to Richmond Street, to City Hall. 
 
 The processionists will then disperse for Lunch. 
 
 MONDAY AFTERNOON. 
 
 .\t 2.00 o'clock everybody will meet at Springbank, where the following Programme of 
 Ciames and Sports will be carried out: 
 
 1. THE UNVEILING OF THE OLDEST VISITING OLD BOY-LongeM away from home. 
 Prize, a valuable gold locket, suitably inscribed. 
 
 2. BASE BALL MATCHES (IN COSTU!VIE)-Local Old Boys vs. Visiting Old Boys- Any 
 lady recognizing her husband to receive a prize. Umpires-" John Bull '' and Uncle Sam." 
 
 .V TUG-OF-WAR American Old Boys vs Canadian (Visiting) Old Boys-Winners to pull off 
 with team of Local Old Boys. Prizes to be arranged by Local Committee. Ten men on each side 
 
 4. SPECI.\LTIES-Out of respect for the gentlemen taking part no threats or persuasions 
 will induce the Games Committee to divulge any particulars. 
 
 (Programme Continued on Page 51) 
 
 49 . 
 
MADE 
 IN 
 
 TWO 
 SIZES 
 
 5c AND 10c 
 
 EACH 
 
 TREAT YOUR VISITORS 
 
 TO A GOOD SMOKE, 
 AND GIVE THEM A 
 
 LdDimd^ini 
 M BdDy; 
 
 you can depend upon the quality if 
 you see " NrcK Wilson's" smiling coun- 
 tenance upon the box. 
 
 THE LONDON OLD BOYS CIGAR 
 is honestly made from the very best 
 Tobacco grown, and can be had at all 
 good places. It's merit will be readily 
 appreciated by all smokers of experience. 
 
 At every place where good Cigars 
 are kept you will find the Old Boys. 
 
 GEO. KELLY & CO.. LONDON 
 
 •OI.K MANUPAOTURKIIS. 
 
 .50. 
 
sasr-rrrr 
 
 ..."PROGRAMME.. 
 
 MONDAY AFTERNOON-(ConHnued) 
 ^ S. MUSIC- During the afternoon the Royal Grenadiers Band (Toronto), the world-renowned 
 
 1st Regiment Band (Chicago). Detroit Light Guards Band, the 25th Regiment Band (St Thomas) 
 the 7th Fusiliers Band (London), will render Special Programmes. 
 
 6. A SPECIAL PROGRAMME OF EVENTS will be given at different times during the 
 afternoon by well-known professionals engaged for the occasion. 
 
 MONDAY EVENING. 
 
 GRAND MILITARY TATTOO AT SPRINGBANK. under the auspices of Lieut-Col 
 Holmes and the Colonel and Officers of the 7th Fusiliers, by all the Bands Each band will 
 be flanked by a company of torch-bearers and accompanied by members of their Old Boys 
 Association, will play, marching past to a point where they will take their station As 
 each successive band reaches a given point every band that has previously marched past will 
 join m the air played, until, when the last band reaches its place, all the bands will be playing 
 the last selection together. During the progress of the Tattoo the surrounding hills will be 
 brilliantly illuminated. 
 
 TUESDAY MORNING, 
 
 At 10.00 o'clock the International London Old Boys Association will meet at the City Hall 
 for the Election of Officers. The Executive Committee of the Local Old Boys and the visiting 
 Bands will meet at the same time and place. 
 
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 
 
 At 2.30 o'clock the Local Committee, visiting Old Boys and Bands, will meet at the City 
 Hall and proceed t» Queen's Park, where the following sports and games will be carried out: 
 
 1. 100 YARDS FOOT RACE-First prize, value $5.00; second, value $3.00; third, value 
 
 2. HALF-MILE BICYCLE RACE-First prize, value $5.00; second, value $3.00- third 
 value $2.00. . «. "vx. 
 
 3. THREE-LEGGED RACE-First prize, value $5.00; second, value $3.00; third, value $2. 
 
 4. HALF-MILE NOVELTY RUNNING HORSE RACE-First prize, value $10.00- second 
 value $5.00. 
 
 5. CAKE WALK (Open to all Nations)-First prize, cash. $8.00; second, cash. $4.00. 
 
 6. FAT MEN'S RACE (Open to Men Weighing 225 Pounds and Over) -First prize value 
 $5.00; second, value $3.00; third, value $2.00. 
 
 7. JOCKEY RACE -Horses to be riden by professional jockeys from Chicago. Cleveland 
 Detroit, loronto. Hamilton. St. Thomas, and London. Prize, Repeating Rifle. 
 
 (Programme Continued on Page 53) 
 
 ..fll.. 
 
 .,f! 
 
 
 U 
 
 . ♦ 
 
THE OLDEST LIVERY 
 
 *"'"«», 
 
 Open Night and "Da^^ 
 
 'PHONE 503 
 
 THE NEWEST EQUIPMENT 
 
 DRIVE ABOUT IT. GO AROUND IT. 
 SEE IT WELL. 
 
 THE OLD T0W]S1 
 
 is prettier than when you left, Old Boy. 
 Enjoy the comfort of one of our 
 
 SWELL TURNOUTS 
 
 while here with your friends! 
 
 ALFRED G. STROYAN, 
 
 189 DUNDAS STREETI 
 
 VISITORS TO LONDON ARE REMINDED 
 THAT NO VISIT HERE IS COMPLETE 
 WITHOUT SEEING THIS 
 
 Big Shoe Store 
 
 THE LARGEST IN CANADA. 
 
 IT C;()KS WITHOUT SAYINC, IHAT WK 
 ARK SHOK LKAnKR.S. VVIC WANT TO 
 KNOW YOr, AND HAVKYOU KNOW US. 
 
 POCOCK BROS. 
 
 ALL KINDS OF TRUNKS.AND 
 VAUISKS AT LOW PRICKS. 
 
 ..52.. 
 
 140 DUNDAS 
 ** STREET 
 
 THE LONDON OLD BOYS 
 
 AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY 
 INVITED TO ATTEND 
 
 THE TWENTY-FOURTH 
 ANNUAL 
 
 PICNIC 
 
 OF THE 
 
 IRISH BENEVOLENT 
 SOCIETY 
 
 AT PORT STANLEY, AUGUST 9th, 1900 
 
 FARE. RETURN TICKSTS, 35 CENTS 
 
 JOHN FORRESTAL, Preat J. STEVELY, Sety 
 
 J. POCOCK, Treas, P. F. BOYLE, Fia. Sec 
 
EQUIPMENT 
 
 ...PROGRAMME.., 
 
 TUESDAY EVENING. 
 
 At 8.00 o'clock, GRAND BRIGADED CONCERT by the Chicago 1st Regiment Band 
 and the 7th Fusiliers Band, under the direction of Bandmasters Hostrawser and Hiscott. 
 
 WEDNESDAY MORNING. 
 
 At 11 o'clock. Special Cars will be provided at City Hall to convey visitors over the city. 
 
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 
 
 At 2.30, E;XCURSI0N to SPRINGBANK. Band Concert by Chicago 1st Regiment Band 
 and the 7th Fusiliers Band. 
 
 Contestants in Games and Sports must be vistirg London Old Boys and members of Local 
 Old Boys Committee. 
 
 Tuesday afternoon the centr*^ ion of the Grand Stand in Queen's Park will be reserved 
 
 for visiting Old Boys. 
 
 Everything Free, no admission being charged to any of the Entertainments. 
 
 \,*, General Committee**,* 
 
 His Worship Mayor Rumball, Aid. Pritchard, Aid. Brener, Aid. Winder. Aid. Dougla.ss, Aid. 
 Jolly, Aid. Jenkins, Aid. Winnett. Aid. Stevenson. .\ld. Ross, Aid. Malloch, Aid. Cooper, Aid. 
 Garratt, Aid. Dreaney, Aid. Plant, Aid. Baitlett, Aid. Barned, Aid. Gerry and Aid. Wray; Water 
 Commissioner Little, Water Commissioner Jones, .Stephen O'Mara. John D. Wilson, Wm. Reed, 
 R. A. Carrothers, John Wilkey, P:d. Parnell. jr., J. W. McCallum, Andrew Greenlees, Thos. Gillean, 
 W. J. Teasdall, M. D., A. Wilkins, E. J. MacRobert, D. Regan, W. T. Hamilton, C. J. McCormick, 
 R. A. Bayly, C Colerick, Jno. Jones, Thos. Evans, C. H. Zeigler, J. M Logan, W. M. English, MD., 
 E. W. Boyle, John McPherson, I. O. Weldon, Walter Morgan, D. W. Hlackwell. Wm. Ward, 
 Chas. M. R. Graham, E. W. M. Flock, Wm. Gray, Wm, Wanless, jr., Jno. M. Daly, Thos. 
 Coffey, Jno. Graham, Wm. G. Coles, B. C. McCann, R. McBride. Nicholas Wil.son, Harry 
 Carling, Robt. W. Bennet, Saml. Stevely. T. R. Parker, Frank Cooper, Jno. W. Mcintosh, Waiter 
 Bartlett, O. H. Talbot, Jas. Mattinson, J. A. Nelles, Oliver Ellwood, S H. Craig. A. Screaton, 
 Frank Adams. R. Kirkpatrick, jr., R. K. Cowan, Eli Griffith, Dr. Fred. Wood, W. T. Strong, 
 R. Southam, John W. Jones, Jas. McCormick, Thos. A. Browne, AH. Talbot, T. W. Scandrett, 
 John Stevely, J. W. Pocock, W. McPhillips. J. L. Fitzgerald, John Carling, jr., Jas. D. Tytler. 
 A. Friendship, Harry Merritt. R. R. Bland, R. W. Scott, Geo. Loveless, J. R. Minhinnick, jr., 
 W. A. Mace, T. J. Murphy, Ed. Saunders, H. A. McLean. 
 
 P. McPhillips. F. Love, Jas. S. Bell, 
 
 President, 1st Vice-President , Secretary-Treas< 
 
 ..53. 
 
MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL 
 
 London Old "Boys Associations 
 
 TORONTO 
 
 Dr. Frederick Winnett, President 
 Jos. HicKSON, Treasu * 
 
 '.irer 
 
 Anderson, Robt. 
 
 Allen, L, 
 
 Adams, Meade 
 
 Anderson, Geo. 
 
 Anderson, James I. 
 
 Armstrong-, Walt. S. 
 Anderson, John 
 Adams, A. M. 
 Anderson, W. M. 
 Andras, B. 
 Bcemer, Dr. N. H. 
 Brown, Vere 
 Brown, J. D. H. 
 Bryce, Wm. 
 Bryce, Georg-e 
 Babbington, E. R. 
 Brown, Alf. 
 Barker, R. W. 
 Barker. Bert. 
 Boiiser, Wm. 
 Beale, C. J. 
 Brooks, Sam. 
 
 ..54.. 
 
 Butler, Cornelius 
 
 Ball, Harry 
 
 Black, Wm. 
 
 Blackvvell, Alfred 
 
 Baynes, John 
 B. Bouthron, fames 
 
 Begg-, W. M. 
 
 Birch, H. 
 Birch, H. 
 Cameron, Lud. K. 
 Campbell, John 
 Criwford, Chas, A. 
 Crossin, A. E. 
 Crossin, Harry 
 Cronyn, B. B. 
 Clark, J. K. 
 Carter, James 
 Campbell, J. A. 
 Cockburn, D. B. 
 Cooper, }-. 
 Cummer, E. S. 
 Chester, John E. 
 
 Lud. K. Cameron, Vice-President 
 J. E. Thompson, Secretary 
 
 Caldwell, S. W. 
 
 Chapman, J. 
 
 Grossman, E. A. 
 
 Coltermole, Dr. Fred 
 
 Caesar, Dr. Geo. S. 
 
 Complin, E. C. 
 
 Collins, R. 
 
 Campbell, D. J. 
 
 Cranston, T. L. 
 
 Dawson, E. W. 
 
 Davis, Joseph W. 
 
 Davidson, Walker 
 
 Diprose, R. 
 
 Duff, Thomas A. 
 Digman, John S. 
 Dahon, C. C. 
 Douglas, David C. 
 Davey, Tom. G. 
 Duimage, S. 
 Edwards, Chas. M. 
 Evans, W. M. 
 Eckert, David E. 
 
 Evans, Fred. 
 Fleming, Atwell 
 Farmer, J. H. 
 Farmer, Prof. J. H. 
 
 Fewing-s, E. B. 
 
 Filby, J. 
 
 Flock, H. iM. 
 
 Frith, F. 
 
 Fare, J. 
 
 Gairatt, Noble A. 
 
 Glackmeyer, Fred. J. 
 
 Goss, Henry 
 
 Gibling, George H. 
 
 Grew, Frank 
 
 Greenwood, Bert. 
 Gouinlock, John 
 Gouinlock, James 
 Gordon, W. B. 
 Guthrie, Thomas 
 Graham, S. R. 
 Gibbins, Harry 
 Garratt, W. J. 
 
INTERNATIONAL LONDON OLD BOYS ASSOCIATIONS 
 
 TORONTO— ( Continued ) 
 
 NS 
 
 sident 
 
 ed. 
 
 ^twell 
 . H. 
 
 •rof. J. H. 
 E. B. 
 
 M. 
 
 Joble A. 
 
 2r, Fred. J. 
 
 ry 
 
 eorj^e H. 
 
 nk 
 
 1, Bert. 
 
 John 
 
 James 
 . B. 
 lomas 
 . R. 
 arry 
 
 •J. 
 
 Gray, John 
 
 Gray, Win. 
 
 Gammoti, 
 
 Gouinlock, Geo, 
 
 Hickson, Joseph W. 
 
 Hunter, Chas. H. 
 
 Hook, Joseph, jr. 
 
 Hook. Tliomas 
 
 Hall, W. Carieill 
 
 Hobbs, John 
 
 Howe, J. H. 
 
 Horseman, H. 
 
 Hartj;horne, Hu.tjh 
 
 Hohnes, Mark 
 
 Hutchinson, F. T. 
 
 Hobbs, Sam. 
 
 Hunter, John 
 
 Hubbard. B. A. 
 
 Hisccitt, Thomas E. 
 
 Hamihon, Wm. 
 
 Heskett, Col. Jas. H. 
 
 Hunt, F. 
 
 Hunt, O. H. 
 
 Hanratiy, J. 
 
 Innes, John M. 
 Jackson, Fred. J. 
 Jewell, Harry 
 Jewell, Frank J. 
 Job, H. H. 
 Jones, G. C. 
 Johnstone, R. C. 
 Johnston, Thomas 
 Jury, A.J. 
 Johnston, C. 
 Keillor, Henry 
 Keillor, William 
 
 Kidner, John D. 
 Kipp H. M. 
 Kennedy, A. D. 
 Killam, G. 
 Kiely, Maurice 
 Kiely, Frank M. 
 Kelly, James 
 Lewis, James 
 Lavery, R. M. 
 Lawrie, Harry 
 Laing, John M. 
 Latng, John B. 
 Lester, Mark T. 
 Lund, James 
 Lindsay, L. 
 Lancaster, Frank 
 Lovey, Robert 
 Lind, W. J. 
 Lewis, M. 
 Minton, Thomas S. 
 Macbeth, Georg-e S. 
 Macbeth, Keimeth 
 Macbeih, Herbert 
 Macbelh, Hugh 
 Mack, Ed. 
 Middleton, J. P. 
 Muiihead, John A. 
 Moore, R. 
 Monro, C. R. 
 Mercer, W. H. 
 Mullins, J. N. 
 Michelmo! e, T. Wilson 
 Mewhort, W. J. 
 Miller, James, L. 
 Macdonald, Alex. 
 Mackay, Alex. 
 
 Millar, David 
 Millar, F"rank 
 Meek, Ed. 
 Millman, D. 
 Miller, Fred. I. 
 Miller, J. J. 
 McBride, Harry 
 McCormick, Robert 
 McKeown, W. 
 McLintock, John W. 
 McMullen, S. 
 Mclnnes, Arthur 
 McCarthy, Patrick 
 McLaughlin, J. C. 
 Nichol, Walter \. 
 Noble, Colin J. 
 Nieghorn, Albert 
 Nightingale, Leonard 
 Needham, C. F. 
 Owens, E. W. J. 
 O'Brien, A. M. 
 O'Brien, A. Q. C. 
 O'Brien, A. C. B. 
 O'Gorman, John 
 O'Connor, James 
 Oronhyatekha, Dr. 
 Porte, Capt. A. W. 
 Peters, Arthur 
 Pritchard, J. W. 
 Parke, E. J. 
 Pickett, T. F. 
 Prudhome, Chas. J. 
 Partridge, John 
 
 Parnell, 
 
 Parrv, D. H. 
 Parnell, F. - 
 
 Piper, F. 
 Riddell, W. 
 Reid, Alex. T. 
 Ryan, C. 
 Rhodes, John 
 Ruth, H. A. 
 Rogers, Jos, 
 Rogers, John 
 Rose, John A. 
 F^osser, Harry 
 Rombough, B. 
 Rombough, G. 
 Stone, Col. C. A. 
 Sanagan, J S. 
 Southcott, Fred. 
 Squirrel, Geo. E. 
 Smith, Hy. T. 
 Smith, James 
 Samwell, Joseph 
 Smyth, W. 
 Sterling, Geo. A. 
 Stove, Wm. 
 Smith, W. S. 
 Sweeney, J. R. 
 Sherbrooke, G. W. E. 
 Smyth, W. R. 
 Spence, Geo. 
 Smith, Walter J. 
 Smith, PVank, 
 Shad, P. D. 
 Sydere, A. H. 
 Simpson, J. A. 
 Thompson, John E. 
 Taylor, E. A. 
 Trebilcock, A. E. 
 Tonkin, Chas. 
 
 • • WW • • 
 
!ffP^ 
 
 INTERNATIONAL LONDON OLD BOYS ASSOCIATIONS 
 
 Tonkin, John 
 Tweed, John 
 Tweed, Frank 
 Taylor, Wm. 
 Taylor, John 
 Treemear E. 
 Thompson, J. W. 
 Wigmore, Alfred S. 
 
 TORONTO— ( Continued) 
 
 Winnett, Dr. Fred. 
 Winnen, Hy. 
 Whittaker, Wm. 
 Ward, Aid. J. J. 
 Ward, Geo. W. 
 Ward, Thomas E. 
 Wrigley, Geo., Sr. 
 Wrigley, Geo., Jr. 
 
 Wadsworth, J. A. 
 Wilson, N. T. 
 Wallace, J. 
 Williams, Sam. 
 Walker. W. J, 
 Worthington, W. 
 Winterbottom, H. 
 
 Wilkie, R. W. 
 Winlovv, Chas. 
 Winterbottom, Brierlv 
 Westlake, Will. 
 Worth, S. 
 White, W. 
 Yates, G. W. 
 
 DETROIT 
 
 Dr. Frank T. Leys, President 
 Chas. Siij.ivan, Secretarv 
 
 Albertus, H. 
 Alkinson, Jas. D. 
 Anderson, Dr. 
 Appelton, A. 
 Bangfham, Geo. 
 Bass, W. 
 Belcher, Jas. 
 Bland, J. E. 
 Brady, Father 
 Brooks, R. O. 
 Burris. T. W. 
 Blackwell, A. 
 Baker, Dr. 
 Cadam, K. 
 Caldwell, Jas. 
 Campbell, C. J. 
 Campbell, C. J. 
 Campbell, Herbert 
 Carnegie, Theo. 
 Cathevv, W. 
 Clark, L. 
 
 ..56.. 
 
 Clerch, R. 
 Colter, J no. 
 Coopar. Ceo. 
 Corbett, Fred. 
 Currie, Dr. 
 Davis, Thomas 
 Donohue, T. T. 
 Downs, E. A. 
 Edmonds, A. E. 
 Fairgrieves, T. 
 Faulkner, M. T. 
 Field, Dr. 
 Finn, M. B. 
 Finn, W. E. 
 Flannery, H. 
 Frece, A. 
 Fortune T. 
 Eraser, J no. 
 Frayn, H. 
 French, \ . 
 French, V. 
 
 A. Lashbrooke, Vice-President 
 E. E. Wilson, Treasurer 
 
 Glascon, Wm. 
 Gore, R. 
 Halway, G. T. 
 Hambley, Urlick 
 Hamley, A. 
 Handy, T. 1'. 
 Harding, B. 
 Harding, H. 
 Harding, M. 
 Harland, Geo. 
 Harper, H. 
 Harper, T. T. 
 Hart, T. S. 
 Hart, R. A. 
 Hawkins, Dr. 
 Haywood, N. T. 
 Hibbert, F. C. 
 Hiscott, A. 
 Hodgins, W. A. 
 Holman, Ben. 
 Housen, F, 
 
 Hughs, R. E. 
 Hunter, S, J. 
 Jeffery, F. 
 Jennings, J. F. 
 Johnson, F. 
 Kastner, Geo. 
 Kenney, H. 
 Kenssella, Th.s. 
 Killpatrick, A. 
 Knapp, H. 
 Laird, W. 
 
 Lamby, 
 
 Lashbrooke, A. 
 Lashennese, J. 
 Lashennese, Jno. 
 Lashennese, T. E. 
 Lashennese, T. H 
 Lennox, H. 
 Lewis, E. 
 Leys, Dr. F. T. 
 Lyons, S, 
 
INTERNATIONAL LONDON 
 DETROIT- 
 
 OLD BOYS ASSOCIATIONS 
 
 Mabley, D. 
 Mabley, J. D. 
 RIacfie. E. J. 
 Maciiityre, D, 
 MacAlillan, Dr. 
 iMathews, B. F. 
 Marr, R. 
 Me ilh, Thomas 
 Meek, Tliomas 
 Millard, W. T. 
 Moirison, J. 
 Morrison, R. 
 Morrison, Wm. 
 Morion, Jno. 
 Miillins, F. 
 McBride, B. 
 
 Dr. F 
 Chas. 
 
 Armstrong-, W. 
 Arnum, A. 
 Arniim, F. 
 Ainum, T. 
 Babcock, R. 
 Britt, D. 
 Brown, Fred. 
 Brown, Jos. 
 Bryant, Al. 
 Burnipp, W. 
 Ciiandler, J. W. 
 Clark, Jas. 
 Collison, J. 
 Cooper, Jno. 
 Co.iper, Wm. 
 Drennan, Jas. 
 Eacret, VV. 
 
 McConnel, J, H. 
 McPhariane, J. 
 McPhersoii, J. D. 
 McQueen, Thomas, 
 Nagel, W. 
 Newton, Thomas 
 -N'orth, Jesse 
 Orr, T. A. 
 Parker, Dr. T |. 
 Parks, Wm. 
 Pavey, F. 
 Peel, F. 
 Porter, J. T. 
 Powell, Jno. E. 
 Powell, Jno. 
 Rankin, R. 
 
 -(Con tinned J 
 
 Reilly, Jas. 
 Robinson, W. 
 Roj ers, W. 
 Rolf, E. 
 
 Roth well, Maj. B. R. 
 Rrnvabit, Otto 
 Shells. R. E. 
 Shillington, A. 
 Smith, Dr. E. B. 
 Smith, J. 
 Smvih, J. F. 
 S'ickles, W. 
 Sullivan, Col. Chas. 
 Tayler, T. 
 Terry, A. 
 Terry, Dr. 
 
 Thorn, Geo. 
 Thomas, Jno. 
 Thornton, Jas. 
 Treacey, Henry 
 Troiman. M. 
 Waken, T. A. 
 Wall, C. J. 
 Wells, J. 
 Wharton, Geo. 
 Wiley, F. 
 Williams, Henry 
 Williams, Wm. H, 
 Wilson, W. W. 
 Wright, W. R. 
 
 ST. THOMAS 
 
 Guest, President 
 Regan, Treasurer 
 
 Farmer, Chas. 
 Feeley, C. 
 Flowers, H. 
 Fox, P. 
 Geddes, J. 
 Gil by, W. 
 Giles, Geo. 
 Giles, Jas. 
 Grocott, VV. 
 Hare, G. T. 
 Harrison, C. 
 Humeston, H. 
 Hutchinson, Geo. 
 Kern, Fiank 
 Mavell, Geo. 
 Mayell, I. M. 
 Meaden, A. 
 
 Jas. A. Black, V 
 F. E. Westland, 
 
 Mills, D. 
 Moran, C. 
 McAteer, B. 
 McCartliy, E. 
 McGuane. Fred. 
 McGuane, Robt. 
 Mclntyre, D. 
 McLardv, A. 
 Oke, Wm. 
 Owens, J. 
 Patrick, Alf. 
 Patrick, Geo. 
 Patrick, Wm. 
 Pierce, J. 
 Poi ter, J. 
 Pocock, S. 
 Quick, C. 
 
 ice-President 
 Secretary 
 
 Rainer, H. 
 Raymond, J. 
 Riddle, C. 
 Riddle, J. 
 Rouike, Geo. 
 Ruse, Wm. 
 Sanderson, Wm. 
 Smith, Geo. 
 Taylor, C. 
 Thoudy, A. 
 Turville, B. C. 
 Watson, J. 
 Wiley, A. 
 Wiley, G. 
 Wright, Geo. 
 
 .57.. 
 
 If 
 
INTERNATIONAL LONDON OLD BOYS ASSOCIATIONS. 
 
 CHICAGO 
 
 Thos. Wkston, President 
 Wm. a. Small, Sec-Treas. 
 
 Harry J. Strong, Vice-President 
 C. D, Macpherson, Vice-President 
 
 Abram, William J. 
 
 Adams, E. C. 
 
 Anderson, Robert A 
 
 Anderson, VV. J. 
 
 Allen, James W. 
 
 Adams, William 
 
 Bernat, Francis J. J, 
 
 Bowen, J. W. 
 
 Broomfield, John 
 
 Bug^Ier, Thomas L. 
 
 Bell, W. E. 
 
 Burns, George F. 
 
 Bell, George T. 
 Now at Montreal, G T. 
 
 Bower, Robert 
 
 Barratt, William 
 
 Bower, William G. 
 
 Bingham, J. W., D.tr 
 
 Boyd, Duncan W. 
 
 Bowker, Walter E. 
 Clark, Thomas 
 Cronk, H. S. 
 Chadwick, Berk. L. 
 Chaicraft, Arthur A. 
 Chase, Benjamin 
 Conroy, M. J. 
 Carrick, Samuel 
 Clark, Charles 
 Cleveland, Z. W. 
 Danks, Fred. F. 
 Donaldson, W. F. 
 Douglas, Thomas J. 
 Dickson, W. F., M.D. 
 
 ..58.. 
 
 Elliott, Henry M. 
 Egelton, C. 
 . Essery, Arthur T. 
 P'lock, James K. 
 
 F^ffg". John 
 
 Faunt, R:-»bert 
 
 F"aunt Richard C. 
 
 Fogg, George * 
 
 Fogg, Thomas 
 
 Goldsmith, Oliver 
 
 Gallie, Don. M., d.d.s, 
 
 Harding, W. Bert. 
 
 Holmes, Richard 
 R Harris, John 
 
 Hutt, James 
 
 Hall, Thomas P. 
 
 Rochester, Minn. 
 s. Hibblethwaite, J. L. 
 
 Hicks, Ernest B. 
 
 Hay, James, Sr. 
 
 Hay, James, Jr. 
 
 Housen, George 
 
 Hunter, George 
 
 Halley, William P. 
 
 Hodgins, Charles 
 
 Holt, William J. 
 
 Iredale, George 
 James, W. L. 
 Johnston, Robert E. 
 Jamieson, John 
 Johnston, William 
 James, J. Godfrey 
 Kelly, Martin 
 
 Knight, Samuel 
 Lively, Joseph 
 Lucas, James 
 Lester, T. E. 
 Laird, Harry G. 
 Laing, James C. 
 Lowe, George E. 
 Macpherson, C. D. 
 Marriott, .Arthur W. 
 Molland, Samuel 
 Marlatt, J. O. 
 Macintyre, E. J. 
 Mihell, Fred. 
 Marlatt, C. W. 
 Milne, R. A. 
 Moorehead, W. J. 
 
 Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Morehead, Samuel 
 McCarthy, J. J. 
 McGinnis, James H. 
 McDonough, Thomas 
 McLaughlin, William 
 Nesbilt, M. M. 
 .\eville, W. J. 
 Owen, John 
 Paul, E. T. 
 Pringle, George W. 
 Pearse, J. 
 Quinton, O. E. 
 Rowland, William A. 
 Reid, William S. 
 Rosser, E. A. 
 Robertson, John F. 
 
 Raison, John 
 Robertson, R. 
 Rowe, Peter A. 
 Small, William A. 
 Strong. Harry J. 
 Sale, Edward G. 
 Small, George M. 
 Smith, Robert A. 
 
 C-naha, Neb. 
 .Smith, ThoHias H. 
 
 Omaha, Neb. 
 Secord, Charles W. 
 Stewart, Ramsey H. 
 Stapleton, Harry G. 
 Smale, George 
 Smith, David A. 
 Sutherland, George. 
 Sanagan, Albert E. 
 Stockwell, W. M. 
 Stirton, R. C. 
 Sickelsteel, David J. 
 Tuflford, C. L. 
 Taylor, William 
 Ulman, F. J. 
 Weston, Thomas 
 Westover, David F. 
 Weston, E. O. 
 Wilson, Charles E. 
 White, Charles 
 Wilson, C. R. 
 Wheeler, C. Gilbert 
 Younge, Frank 
 
INTERNATIONAL LONDON OLD BOYS ASSOCIATIONS 
 
 HAMILTON 
 
 Rkv. Mr. 
 Jamks Wk 
 E. A. I\H 
 
 Baiijiifh, Dr. 
 Rlackwell, L. 
 Bruce, VV. 
 Burns, G. 
 Carwell, Alf. 
 Campbell, Mr. 
 Cayvall, Dan. 
 Clamas, VV. 
 Clifton, J. 
 Clement, B. H. 
 Cochren, J 
 Coldham, F. E. 
 Conoll, J. 
 Cook, VV. 
 Cowan, G. 
 Cox, F. E. 
 Darch, J. 
 
 Philpot, Hon. President 
 IR, President 
 OCK, Secretary 
 
 Davis, VV. 
 
 Denign, D. 
 
 Dorby, R. 
 
 Doupe, Mr. 
 
 Drummond, A. 
 
 Edtfecombe, H. E. 
 
 Eli, Mr. 
 
 Elliott, Mr. 
 
 Farrell, Mr. 
 
 Fish, J. 
 
 Fishley, VV. 
 
 Freeland, F. 
 Georg-e, R. 
 Gibson, F. 
 Gibson, J. 
 Gillain, H. 
 Goss, F. 
 
 Dr. Baigh, Hon. Vice-President 
 H. E. Thornhill, Vice-President 
 M. Meston, Treasurer 
 
 Gott, F. 
 
 Greenless, J. '^ 
 
 Griffith, J. 
 
 Hamb, A. T. 
 
 Leitch, Dr. J.»L. 
 
 Leonard, R. 
 
 Loveridge, Mr. 
 
 Malone, G. E. 
 
 Meston, M. 
 Monogue, T. 
 Morrison, Mr. 
 NichoUs, C. 
 Nicholls, W. 
 ODay, T. 
 Pasmore, H. 
 Philpot, Rev. Mr. 
 Pocock, E. A. 
 
 J*ope, Jas. 
 Reed, H. G. 
 Seaton, R. 
 Seibert, C. 
 Shultz, Mr. 
 Sullivan, J. 
 Taylor, A. 
 Terry, Mr. 
 Thornhill, H. E 
 Tory, A. 
 Walker, Mr. 
 Ward, H. 
 Weber, J. E. 
 Weber, A. 
 VV^eir, James 
 Wilkinson, H. 
 
 OTTAWA 
 
 Hon. David Mji.ls, 
 John C. Ctlashan, President 
 C. H. Tambling, Sec.-Treas. 
 
 Burn, D. 
 
 Carling, F. 
 
 Colwell, Chas. F. 
 
 Cameron, E. R. 
 
 Clarke. John D. 
 
 Chittick, F, C. 
 
 Devlin, R. J. 
 Fixter, John 
 
 Free, C. E. 
 Glasham, John C. 
 Henderson, W. H, 
 Hodson, M. 
 H.^y, W. H. 
 Hay, R. G. 
 Kennedy, Geo. E. 
 Kilgallin, John 
 
 Honorary President 
 Fred. Chittick, Vice-President 
 F. W. Cakling, Vice-President 
 
 Mills, Hon. David 
 Mutchmor, A. J. 
 McLaughlin, M. 
 McPherson, Robt. 
 Nixon, J. 
 
 Payne, J. Lambert 
 Powell, A. B. 
 
 Puddicombe, Henry 
 Payne, Alonzo 
 Robertson, J. W. 
 Saunders, Dr. Wm. 
 Saunders, Dr. Chas. 
 Scott, F. A. 
 Tambling, C. H. 
 
 NOTE-The Grand -Brigaded 'Band Concert on Tuesday E-oening nvill be held in Victoria <Park 
 
 ..59. 
 
The following London Old Boys have been officially invited to attend the Reunion 
 They are scattered here and there throughout Canada and the United States: 
 
 Anderson, J as. B., Toledo 
 Anderson, A., Grand Rapids 
 Anderson, Art., Philadelphia 
 Anderson, J. W., Phila. 
 Ardell, Jas., Grand Rapids 
 Ardiell, Dr. J., Grand Rapids 
 Atkinson, R. W., Philadelphia 
 Atkinson, Fred., Pittsburg- 
 Atkinson, Hairy, Pittsburg 
 Atkinson, J. W., Glencoe 
 Armstrong, Chas., Cincinnati 
 Auld, Jas., Lima 
 Baxter, Thos., Grand Rapids 
 Bates, Chas., Cleveland 
 Baker, Wm., Marlette 
 Bartlett, Chas. iM., St. Paul 
 Bell, Rev. Allan, Winona 
 Bell, G. T., Montreal 
 Bell, Wm. H., St. Paul 
 Beal, Arthur, St. John 
 Black, Wm., Mimico 
 Booth, Geo., Toledo 
 Booth, Robt., Toledo 
 Boyce, Robt., Racine 
 Bonney, R., Battle Creek 
 Brady, M. C, Palmerston 
 Bremner, F. K., New York 
 Bridgeman, C. S., New York 
 Brierley, Jas., Montreal 
 Bristow, Will., Buffalo 
 Brown, G. B., East Orange 
 Brunton, T. H., Newmarket 
 Bryans, Jas., Lucknovv 
 Bull. J. E., St. Catharines 
 Budd, Bert, Montreal 
 Burke, E., New York 
 Buskard, Fred., Gait 
 Butler, Wm., Pittsburg 
 -.60.. 
 
 Campbell, Chas, Winnipeg 
 Cam|)bell, Sandy, Winnipeg 
 Caihro, D. R., Indianapolis 
 Clark, H. A., Montreal 
 Cousins, Wm., Medicine Hat 
 Cooper, W. A., New York 
 Cousins, J., New Haven 
 Cowan, Tom, Vancouver 
 Cowley, C. J., S^rnia 
 Crouch, J., St. George 
 Crowe, Matt., Brooklyn 
 Crowe, Ed., Brooklyn 
 Craddock, Tlios., New York 
 Cryer, Fred., Newark 
 Cryer, Thos. B., Newark 
 Currie, Chas., Cleveland 
 Currie, W. H., New York 
 Dale, Ed., Grand Rapids 
 Darch, Albert, Bulle 
 Dawson, Chas., St. Louis 
 Dawson, J. E., Anaconda 
 Day, Wm. J., Conneaut 
 Dewar, Jas. R., Omaha 
 Dickson, Rev. J. R., Gait 
 Dickison, V. C, Ft. William 
 Douglass, Wm., Montreal 
 Dromgole, R., Montreal 
 Edwards, Dr., Grand Rapids 
 Egelton, Win., Toledo 
 Elliott, W. J., Minm^apolis 
 Elliott, F. W., Cleveland 
 Emery, E. C, Edmonton 
 Fanning, F. H., Cleveland 
 Ferguson, Jno., New York 
 Fit.^gerald, C. J., Brooklyn 
 Flock, C. W., Bancroft 
 Flock, J. H., Blair 
 Fool, Wm., Wilkesburg 
 
 Gauld, Wm., Cleveland 
 Gauld, Geo., Cleveland 
 Glass, Hon. David, Rossland 
 Glasgow, Dr., W t Hand 
 Glasgow, O. S., Niag. Falls 
 Gorman, H., Sarnia 
 Gordon, Jas., Montreal 
 Graham, Harry, St. Paul 
 Grant, S. Fred, New York 
 Gray, Benj., Del ray 
 Green, F., Cleveland 
 Green, Chas., Bradford 
 Griffith, Chas., Goderich 
 Guillemont, Dr., Niag. Falls 
 Hanson, Ed., Montreal 
 Hanson, Dr. Jas., Sandusky 
 Hanson, Dr. S., Port Huron 
 Hardie, Chas., Chattanooga 
 Hardie, Harry, Chattanooga 
 Harthorne, A., Montreal 
 Harvey, W. J., Cleveland 
 Hastings, J. W., Omaha 
 Healey. F., Pittsburg 
 Helm, Rich., Nelson 
 Hessel, Rudolph, 
 Hueston, F. D., Paterson 
 Isaac, Wm., Kansas City 
 Jarvis, W. F., St. John 
 Jeffery, James, Toledo 
 Jelly, Henry, Mount Forest 
 Jolly, John, Buffalo 
 Johnson, Fred., Montreal 
 Kains, Wm., Montreal 
 Kermolh, Jas., St. Louis 
 Knight, Albert, Cleveland 
 Knifton, F., Chatham 
 Kompass, R. F., Niles 
 LeBel, Jno. D., Cleveland 
 
Lancaster, E., St. Catharines 
 Laiighlin, Win., Montreal 
 Loadbitler, Sj;t., San Antonio 
 I.illey, Geo., Montreal 
 Living-stone, J. D., Forest 
 Log-an, Dr. A., Bellefontaine 
 Loveless, Hugh, Brooklyn 
 Lucas, Alex., Canton 
 Lyons, John, Buffalo 
 Magee, Dr. A., Niagara P'alls 
 Maitindale, T., Philadelphia 
 Martindale, R., Philadel|)hia 
 Martindale, Dr., Philadelphia 
 Marshall, \Vm., Providence 
 Meredith, H. V., Montreal 
 Meredith, Chas., Montreal 
 Mevins, H., Buffalo 
 Middleton, Robt., Toledo 
 Mitchell, Robt., New York 
 Mitchell. F. W., Vancouver 
 Moore, E. M., Albany 
 Moore, Geo., St. Louis 
 Morgan, F. E., Worcester 
 Morgan, W. C, Buffalo 
 Moiinljoy, F. E., Denver 
 Mullins, W. E., St. Albans 
 Murphy, Jas., Buffalo 
 Musi ill, Jas., Buffalo 
 Mutch, F., Woodstock 
 Macpherson, C, Cleveland 
 McAuliffe, Jerry, New York 
 McBrooni, Thos., Cleveland 
 McClement, B. D., Alberta 
 McCrimmon, J. D., Stratford 
 McCrimmon, Dr. F., Butte 
 McDermid, E. B., Nelson 
 McDonald, A., San Francisco 
 
 McDonald, Chas., Astoria 
 McElheran, Wm., Woodstock 
 Mcintosh, A. D. F., N. Y. 
 
 McLean, Dr. C, Des Moines 
 McLellan, J., East Saginaw 
 McLeod, D., Grand Rapids 
 Mcpherson, J., Winnipeg 
 Nelles, Frank, Montreal 
 Nelles, Widmer, Montreal 
 Nelles, Campbell, Montreal 
 Nelles, H. E., Jamacha 
 Nicholson, Ed., Nelson 
 Nicol, W., Hamilton 
 Nugent Bros., St. Louis 
 Fallen, Richard, Montreal 
 Peters, S. Frank, Winnipeg 
 Phillips, John, Lima 
 Pirie, O. M., Buffalo 
 Plumber, E., Des Moines 
 Piatt, W. E., Louisville 
 Porteous, Thos., Kansas City 
 Porteous, David, Kansas Citv 
 Powell, Albert, Guelpb 
 Primrose, Geo., New York 
 Primrose, Al., New York 
 Ranahan. Thos., Brooklyn 
 Rason, Geo., Strathroy 
 Robertson, P. D.. Chicago 
 Robertson, Jas., Detroit 
 Robertson, E., San Francisco 
 Robertson, Milton, Brantford 
 Robertson, R., Nelson 
 Rolston, Chas., Vancouver 
 Rolston, Liff, \'ancouver 
 Rolston, Chester, Vancouver 
 Rolston, R. W., Vancouver 
 Rolston, C. M., Vancouver 
 Sanderson, G. R., Des Moines 
 Sarvis, E. W., Jackson 
 Savage, G. A., Montreal 
 Schooley, C. A., Vancouver 
 Shafer, Fred. C, St. Louis 
 Sharman, Wm., Winnipeg 
 
 Sifton, Chas., Woodstock 
 Sinmiie, Gilbert, Clavering 
 .Simmie, J no., Rapson 
 Slater, Harry, Seattle 
 Sloan, Ed., Cleveland 
 Smythe. Hon. J., Roscommon 
 Stevenson, J. .\., Kansas City 
 Stanyer, H., Lima 
 Stanyer, F., Lima 
 Stanyer, Joo, Lima 
 Taylor, T. H., I'eterborough 
 Thompson, Harry, Montreal 
 Thompson, Jos., Montreal 
 Thomson, W. R.. Seattle 
 Tracy, Col. T., Vancouver 
 Tracy, John, Kansas City 
 Tucker, H., Cirand Rapids 
 Tufts, A., Vancouver 
 Tufts, Wm., Vancouver 
 Van Tuyl, G. E., Petrolia 
 Veitch, Frank, Montreal 
 Vining, J. B., New York 
 Vivian, A. J., Central City 
 Wallace, C. H , Smiths Falls 
 Wallace, .\. H., Guelph 
 Wallace, J. C, Guelph 
 Walker, Arthur, Montreal 
 Walker, Gus., Montreal 
 Walkt-r, Joe, Montreal 
 Warren, Thos., Montreal 
 Wells, J. J., Fort William 
 Welsh, Alex., Port Huron 
 Wheaton, S. S., Bradford 
 Wheaton, L. W., Buffalo 
 \Vhiitaker, Will., Omaha 
 Wilson, Mayor, Godeiich 
 Williams, Herb, Montreal 
 Wolfe, Fred., Petrolia 
 Wortman, F., Newark 
 Yates, E., St. Marys 
 
 1 
 
 ■ \ 
 
 .61. 
 
THE HOBBS HARDWARE CO. 
 
 THE HOBBS MANUFACTURING CO. 
 
 W. R. HOBB3, Prest. 
 
 T. S. HOBBS, VicE-P 
 
 REST. 
 
 LONDON, ONTARIO 
 
 .62.. 
 
ON THE WAY TO SPRINGBANK PARK 
 
 THE PRETTIEST SPOT. ON EARTH 
 
 .M. 
 
Benefits 
 
 GIVEN 
 BY THE 
 
 1 a K 
 
 THE TEMPLE BUILDING 
 
 BAY AND RiCHMOND STREETS. TORONTO, 
 
 HEADQUARTERS OF THE 
 
 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS 
 
 l-The Mortuary Benefit of $500, 
 
 $i,coo, $2,000, $3,oco, $4 000, or $5 000. 
 
 2- A Total and Permanent Dis- 
 ability Benefit of one-half of face value 
 of pjlicy, wiih exemption from further pay- 
 ment of premiun;s or Court dues 
 
 ^—An Old Age Benefit consisting 
 of exemption from payment of premiums and 
 Couit dues after age 70. 
 
 4-An Old Age Disability Bene- 
 fit of one-tenth cf fdce value cf policy pay- 
 able yearly for ten years, on being dec'ared 
 totally and permanently diabied by infirmities 
 of age after the seventieth birthday. 
 
 5- An Old Age Pension payable 
 during disability, which may be taken as a 
 substitute for the Old Age Di-abili y Beiufit, 
 
 6- Free Medical Attendance by 
 Court Pnysician where not dispensed wiih by 
 Court by-law ; also trained nurses in certain 
 cases. 
 
 7 -A Sick Benefit of $3 to $5 per 
 week, subject to provisions of the Constitution 
 and Laws of the Order ; optional, and whsn 
 taken costs extra. 
 
 8- A Burial Benefit of 3 100 at 
 death of a Pension* 1. 
 
 9 -A Funeral Benefit of $50 at 
 
 deaih of a member enrolled in Sick and 
 Funeral Benefit Department. 
 
 lU-Social and Fraternal Privi- 
 leges of the Court Room. 
 
 .64.