The London Old 'Boys Association

OFFICIAL SOUVENIR PROGRAMME

London Old r:Boys Reunion

AUTHORIZED BY THE LOCAL OLD BOYS COMMITTEE

FOR PROGRAMME SEE PAGES 49, 51 AND 53

Designed and Prin!ed by A. Talbo! & Co., London, Canada VIEWS ALONG THE POPULAR SPRINGBANK LINE

Spriogba ol( is a Na tura l Pa rk, unexcell ed for beauty io Ca na da. All visitors to Lon do n s bould vis it it. .. 2. The London Old 'Boys Association

.. I'LL STILL STAY TO HAVE TMEE STILL FORGET, FORGETTING THERE IS ANY OTHER HOME BUT THIS." ,....10 EGINNING in a small way, the growth of what is now known all over Canada and the United States as the , 'LONDON OLD BOYS," has been phenomenal. When a few of London's former residents if» if» if» formed the first Association in Toronto, in I iI» I if» I ~1if»1if» - 1897, little did they think to what proportions I if» I f I the movement would grow in the short space if» I iI» I if» if» if» ~ of three years. The idea of forming London lilil ili!ili Old Boys Clubs in the various places to if»if»if»if»if» if»if»if»if»rliJif»if» which our former citizens have removeq, is 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 whQ, although

.. 3 .. drawn by varying circumstances into other and different environments, still retain a warm affection for the home of their youth. The pioneer branch of the 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 London Old Boys Association" which was inaugurated last year, and which is an amalgamation 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 .

. 4 .. LOCAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE

\lajor Thos. Bc otlic, ~1. P., Hon. Vicc · Pre ~ t. n. c. M c C~no . Vicc-Prest. ~ I ayor Fred. HumlJall. C. S. Hyman, Hon. Vi ce·Pr c~t . P. Mc PLJillips, Prt~t. J. S. Bell, Secretary. P. ~ I Francis Lo \'e, Vi cc· Prest . E. W. M. Flock, Vice· Pres t. Sir John Carliog, Hon. Prest. Major J. W little, Hoo . Vice-Prest. LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, LONDON OLD BOYS

1 It W. B ~ n n et . Ch:lirmn n Fi n. C'l nt . .2 I. \\' lone.. .1 I n. \ l ill hi nnic!c, Jr. 4 n. R. Bla nd 5 E. ,. ~ l ac R o bt.:rt 6 T hoo;;, Gil lea n , l: lw irll lli li C; lInll' ~ C'.l ln . 7 H. A C;II'fot h cr.. , 'Ch " irnwn Rcfresllmcnt Com: t) W. Ha rtlctt, Cba i ... m ~ n Uni form CO Ol . 9 Fronl, Coo per, ~ Lw ir m a n I\ a"~c Com . 10 A. Ta lbot LOCAL I!XECUTIVI! COMMITTEE LONDON OLD BOYS

Wilt . Gray, Chairma n Reception Committee 2 Wm . Ward 3 J. IC Spry 4 Dr. F. L. Woo d 5 W. Ma ce 6 Bcnj. Greer 7 S. H. Cr ... i~ , Chairman Invitation Cummittee 8 L. H. Fitzgerald 9 n. W. Blacl""cll 10 S. Stc\,ely .. 7 .. LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LONDON OLD BOYS

1 R. K. Cowan 2 W. T. Strong 3 R. Southam .j J. \\'. ~l c ll1 tos h 5 W. Wanless 6 A. Sc(eatoo 7 Joh n ll ..:PhcrsoD 8 C. ~1. H. Grabuw \} J. J. FOlll 10 Jobo Pocock SOME WELL KNOWN OLD BOYS I N L ONDON , AND OFFICERS OF THE LONDON OLD BOY S ASSOCIATI O N OF ST. THOMAS

Tbos. A. Browne, P os tm a~ t e r 2 \V01. J ones, Cbai rm a n '''atcr Com missio n J Jas. ~ l att in so n , Prest. BOfJ rd of Trade 4 W. T. T. Wil liams. Chief of Police 5 I. A. Ne ll es, Sec. Western Fa ir Board 6 Dr. Guest, St. Th omas Prest. 7 Jas. W. Black, St. Tbomas Vice· Prest. 8 Frank E. Westl a nd , St. Th omas Sec. 9 Cb as. Regan, St. TLJ omas, Tr eas ~ 10 Dr. E. A. Pocock, Secretary Hamilton Associat io n of London Old Goy ~' CITY COUNCIL OF LONDON, 1900 MEMBERS OF THE OLC BOYS RECEPTION COMMITTE E

€C.J :.: 1 H is~·W o r .s h ip ~I a)u r Rumbn ll 2 Ald. j oshua Garratt J Ald . J oll y. ( ha ir nw il N t l . I Cu mmi ttee 4 Ald. O. E. Brener, Ch a irma n L c~ i s l ilt i "l' CO Ill . 5 Ald. Win nett. Cb a irnHl II No. z Com. 6 Ald. Thos. J en liins 7 Ald . Hugb Dou glass 8 Ald. J as. ~ I a ll oc h 9 Ald. Do \·id Ross 10, Ald.,Neil Coo per MEMBERS LONDON CITY COUNCIL, 1900

1 Ald. J . W. Bartlett 2 Ald. H. Dreane)' 3 Ald . Jobn Barned 4 Ald . Wm. Gerry 5 Ald. Hu gh A. Stevenson 6 Ald. Frank Plant, Chairman NO.3 Com mit tee 7 Ald. Jobn Pritcbard 8 Ald. Ri cbard Wray 9 Cit)' Clerk C. ft.. I

STANDARD BRANDS : SOMERVILLE' S " ME X ICAN FRUIT " SOMERVILLE' S " PEPSIN " SOMERVILLE' S " RED HAND"

L ONDON , CANADA •.. 12 . . WELL KNOWN LONDON OLD BOYS

WHO HAVE PUSHED THE OLD TOWN ALONG AND MADE IT A V ERY DESIRABLE PLACE TO COME

1 Jobn McClary 2 Thomas McCormicJ( J George Robinson 4 W. R. Hobbs 5 T. Harry Carling 6 Lieut.-Col. F. B. Lel's, M. L. A. 7 George Wbite 8 O. S. Perric 9 Thos. H. Smallman 10 lollll Labatt . 13 . . SECURE A___

LONDON OLD BOYS LIFE POLICY

FROM .. ..

THE~~ NORTHERN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA • • •

THEY CANNOT BE SURPASSED

CALL OR WRITE HON . DA V ID MILLS FOR PARTICULARS MINISTER OF JUSTICE, PRESICENT

HEAD OFFICE, LONDON, ONTARIO

JOHN MILNE, MANAGING DIRECTO R . 14 .. WELL KNOWN LONDON OLD BOYS

WHO HAVE PUSHED THE O LD TOWN ALONG AND M AD E IT ~ DESIRABLE PLACE TO COME

1 fn.ln l( E. Leo nard 2 J ohn Campbell J T. S. Hobbs 4 f . A. Fitzgerald 5 l osepb Smitb 6 J obn ~o\"mao 7 lobo forresta l 8 Thos. f. l{ings mill Q lobo Ferguson 10 Ed. N. Huot .. 15 .. WE 'RE OLD 'BOYS A T ___---'-'-'MA.:..:.;K::.:-INc.::.-G ___ E VERYTHING FOR THE TINSHOP

. . 16 . . LONDON'S GRAND OLD BOYS WHO HAVE CONTINUOUSLY LIVED IN L ON OON FOA HALF A CENTURY

:\I c hul a~ "ilwlI .!. \\ m. lS u\\ man 3 Samuel ~t c lSrid(' .... D. C. ~hH.:du n illf l S Daniel LC!:Itcr Lieut,·Col , Robt, Lewi> 7 Andrew ~ l c C o rmick 8 James Gillean 9 Judge Wm, ~ \liot 10 B, A, Mitch eU 1 7 , PROM I N ENT LONDON OLD BOYS IN TORONTO

1 Sil' William Ralph \I e:rcdith 2 Hon. G. \Y . Ros ... ., nr. Oronh)iltcl.hn 4 Sir Fra nk Smith (jth \ 13)'or of London) 5 l u ticc f cr~ u ... on E. E. Shepp I rd 7 Rev. Dr. Potts J, J. Wi ll son f) Atwell flcrnin,:.(. Hon . Pre.,ldcnt L. O. 13 A s~' n 10 Dr. Fred Wiml(~tt, Prcsidcot L. O. B. Ass' n .I S LONDON OLD BOYS E X ECUTIVE COMMITTEE, OF TORONTO

1 J ollo Oi ~ n am 1.11 <1 . IC C

~ L!\Bi\TTS BReWeRY. LON~bN.ONT.

PRODUCES ONLY PURE ALE AND STOUT. MADE FROM CHOICE BARLEY MALT. THE BEST HOPS AND PURE SPRING WATER •

. . 20 .. PROMINENT LONDON OLD BOYS IN TORONTO

1 J. A. Rose 2 E. W. J. Ow en!t 3 J. E. Tbomp :-.o o -I T. G. Da l'e) .5 Thus. A. DuO 6 Thos. Reid 7 T. s. ~ l iDtoD 8 J ames Lewi, 9 c. H. Hunt.r 10 J. II . Hobb.

. . 21.. I=-C~-A-N-A--D-'" -IA-N--Iml--=--T-H-E~-I

~ ,,::":::~:~y ~::~:::'O I ~~ and Vancouver, CROSSING THE CON A elF I C ~~ TINENT IN EACH DIRECTION IN ABOrT P Ci""'-k:!) FOl'R DAYS. Ci""'-k:!) ~~ WESTBOUND RAILWAY Ci""'-k:!) (?'...d) LEAVE MONTREAL DAILY (SUNDAY ) Ci""'-k:!) INCLUDED (?'.k:!) 9.30 A. M. (?'.k:!) LEAVE TORONTO DAILY (SUNDAY ) NEW FAST TRAIN SERVICE INCLUDED ~C~ 1 P. M. OVERLAND ~p~ DI:\I:\G CARS will run between ~R~ Montreal and Banff, meals west of "Imperrial Ilimited " (?'.k:!) that point being supplied at C,)m (?'...d) pany's Chalet Hotels, Field, Glacier, (?'...d) ~~ and North Bend. The OVERLAND TRAIN SERVICE (?'.k:!) On this truly" DI PERIAL TRAl:\" has been very much quickened- ~~ I more magnificcnt sccller), can be seen 96 hours Toronto to the Pacific ~~ than on any other Railway in the Coast. ~~ world in the ~ame timt'. I----c-.--E.:-E-.-U-S--S-HE: -- ~~!- A. H. NOTMAN

8ENERAL PASSENGER AGENT LINES EAST OF ~~ ASSISTANT GENERAL ~ASSENGER AGENT, , KINa PORT ARTHUR, MONTREAL ~~ STREET EAST, TORONTO I ~~I------.. 22 .. OFFICERS LONDON OLD BOYS IN CHICAGO. DETROIT AND HAMILTON

1 Dr. F. T. Lc ys, Prc~t . • Octroit 2 A. Lasbbroo l{, Trcas., Detroit 3 Co l. Chas. Sulli van, Secretary, Detroit 4 Barry I. Strong, Vicc-Prest., Chicag:o 5 W. A. ma ll , Secretary, Chicago 6 C. S. Macpherson, Vi cc· Prest., Chicago 7 Thos. Weston, Prest.. Chicago 8 Jas. Weir, Prest., Hamilton 9 H. E. Thornhill, Vice,. Prcst ., Hn milton 10 M. Mc stoo , Treas urer, Hamilton .. 2 3 . ROBERTS, KITCHENER, THREE IDEALS: IDEAL INCOME BOND

LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

HEAD OFFICE : LONDON . CANADA

JOH N lIlcCLARY. A. . J EFFERY. Q. C .. LL. B . , D. C. L. . J . G. R IC H TEK President {'i ce-President Mallae-e r .24 .. WOLSELEY BARRACKS AND LEADERS OF LONDON 'S MILITARY CORPS

1 Co l. Holmes 2 Li (' ut.·Col. Stacey J Li eu t.-Col. Ga rtshore 4 Lieu t .-Co l. Smith, 7th R e ~i01c n t 5 Capt. Ingra m, Collegiate Institu te Ca dets .25 . . THE POPULAR Men? s Furnishers ~fA\~~[1f ~ ~~ ~ @ ~ S [ HATTERS and W~~~~ S ~~~~ S lf @ ~[ Shirt Manufadurers = = = IN LONDON. - - - --

134 DUNDAS STREET 135 CARLING STREET

= ~[~If~[U\'M[~ 9S = 157-159 Dundas St. ~~~~"~~fA\SS ~~©If~~~~

LONDON, ONT. A!SPECIALTY .. 2 6 . . OFFICERS OF 7TH REGIMENT FUSILIERS, LONDON

STAFF OFFICERS OF THE 7 T H REGIMENT

L I EUT. -COL. A. i\l. SMITH MAJOR J. \\'. LITTL E

AD)T. M CCR I MMON MAJoR H LI~ 'lE CRl)NYN

PAYMASTER CAPT. W . J. R EID SlTRGEON-MAJOR F. M. PIPI!:R QL' ARTERM ASTER CAPT. J. GRAHA~ I SL· RGEON-LIEL·T. OVENS

The 7th, though a City R egiment, has seen active service on two occasions during the Fe ni a n trouble in 1866, and again in the Northw e~ t Rebellion in 188S. Twe nty-three me mbers of the Regiment volunteered for service in o uth Africa, taking a n active part in the capture of G e n. Cronje, as well as engaging in other important batties, receivi ng the pra ise of Lo rd Ro be rts for the ir bravery.

. .27 . . LONDON'S HEROES WHO D I ED: IN SOUTH AFRICA

1 Pte. F. G. W. Fl oyd, I{itled at l( roonstad 2 Pte. W. West. Mi s!'ing Since M ay 15th 3 Ptc. J. A. Uonn c).,! un , J\i ll cd at Paardcbcrg Pte. R. Smith, Killed at P\lardebcr{! · - 5 Pte. H. B. Ba rr, Ui cd at NilLluwport 6 _Ptc. W. G. Adams, Died at Bloemfontein 7 Pte. O. L. Moore

.. 28. LONDON ~ BOYS!lIWITH CANADIAN SOUTH AFRICAN CONTINGENT

1 IV . G. n eed 2 A. R. IVbe.teroft J E. C. Mil ls 4 IV. Sutberla nd 5 Beoj. Sb.w·lVood 6 Jobo Ba robill 7 Pte. LeFro), 8 G. T. Hod so o 9 !{ay Little 10 IV . J. Hy maD PHOTOGRAPH~D BY COOPER &; SAUNDER S .. :l9. LONDON BOYS WITH CANADIAN SOUTH AFRICAN CONTINGENT

1 Cup!. D Stuart 2 Col. · ergt. Sippi .1 C;IPt, G. A. ~1~clJcth 4 J. B. nuff S Cheo;;;tcr \f cLftren 6 P. Barrett 7 JiJS, Hcrrkk 8 frank H e s ~t:I Y \\' II Clluplllan 10 G. ,\ . W uodlitf~ .. 30 .. PHOTOGRA P h E D B Y C OOPER 6 SANDERS LONDON BOYS WITH CANADIAN SOUTH AFRICAN CONTINGENT

1 C. Rid ~c 2 Corp. \\" J. B\'rnc J Co lur·Scrgt. Woodward. 4 Sergt. W. H. \V ulHlyutt 5 A. E. Wardell 6 Jt, J. Coles 7 ~ Cba~. Fiol.:b 8 R HC ,yuulds Curp. J. T. Hennessy 10 Sergt. Bethune

PHOTOGRAPHED BY COOPER & SANDERS. . . 31 .. The UondoQ Box Manu£acturing

TELEPHO NE. ar;:d Uumber Compan8 ... 1700 . . .

-~.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINOS OF WOODEN BOXES AND PACKING CASES

DOVETAILED BOXES A SPECIALTY BATHU".T AND O ...... NCIi. aT"."TS LONDON, ONT. ..

n esidence W. J. Reid 2 Rc::, iden-.;e Th os ..\l cCunnici{ J Rc,:,idcllce Li eut. · Cul. F. B. ley~ 4 ResideDce Joseplt Smitb 5 1 ~l: s ideD (' C J ulin Lauatt 6 Residence Tllos. H. Small maD, I' Waverley" .. 35 . cIlA5;'///4Y5, Wf IJAV/S, 6EO.T&£LL. vEOII.f/,.fvx, lIiffLLlOTT. {MY!'!

.• :.16 . . VIEWS OF LONDON'S EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS

1 Norma l Scbool 2 Coll egia t e J nsti t utc 3 St. Peter's Separate Scbool 4 Simco e St. Public Scb oo l

. . 37. : 0 THE FUTURE OLD:. BOYS AND G I RLS

A f ew samples from Frank:CooPe," s Stu dio-Lolldon 'S Old lalldbjl Ph%[frapher, on w ho'lIl the Chi ld,'en a ll smile •• 38 .. VIEWS OF LONDO N CHURCHES

1 St. Paul's Cathedra l 2 Sr. Peter'" Calhcclri1 l 3 Jn terior Vicw of Firs t ~ I c[h o dbt Cburch 4 Dundas st. Ccntre Metbodist ClJu rcb 5 St. Anllrew 's Presbyteria n Cburcb .. 39 .. VIEW OF ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL

. . 40 .. VIEWS OF VICTORIA HOSPITAL

1 AdmiDistratio [) Buildio g!!l a Dd Nurses TraioiDI: School 2 GeDeral Hospital

. 41.. . 'PHONE 306 THE ORIENTAL HOTEL FOR MEN ONLY 100 SLEEPING ROOMS NEWPORT CHOCOLATFS 75 at $1.00; 15 at $1.50 INCLUDING FREE USE OF SHOWER AND PLUNGE BATHS WHITE ROSE BON - BONS

GABRIEL CHIERA, PROPRIETOR A BOX OF EITHER OR A BOX OF EACH WOULD BE A NICE OPEN DAY AND TURKISM, RUSSIAN AND TASTY PRESENT FOR OLD NIGHT...... ELECTRIC BATMS BOYS TO TAKE HOME TO FRIENDS .. SEPARATE BA.TH DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES OPEN DAfLY EXCEPT SUNDAY D. S. PERRIN .s. CO ••

PUBLIC LIBRARY SgUARE, DETROIT, MICH. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS. LONDON. CANADA

THOS. GILLEAN

LONDON'S WELL-KNOWN JEWELER AND OPT/ClAN

DEALER IN 402 RICHMOND S"f.REET, FINE DIAMONDS 242 DUNDAS ST. RELIABLE JEWELRyj STERLING SILVER LONDON AND PLATED WARE

_42 .. YOUNG MEN 'S CHRiStiAN ASSOCIATION

H O/JI e ol Th e F orest City Business a lld Sltortha nd Co/teg-t' J. W W ~ STF:RV F: L T, PROP RIETOR

. 4 ~ THE:. Full llines o£ Sitel£ aQd J1 ((]) Ilurm 1B3((]) \wIITTIlCIDrm Heav~ Hardware. IHlcro Ircdl ~ cro Ir~ Harvest COl ll1l cdl ~ (()) croll Tools, IP> ITIl PaiQts, Oils ~ (()) rnru cro Y and Glass. GRANITE BLOCK IJONDON, aNT.

QUEEN'S CHOCOLATE ------......

MANUFACTURED BY STI RTON & DYER L.ONDON, CANADA •

•. 44 .. VIEWS OF LONDON

1 City Hall, Headquarters of London Uld Boys Committee 2 View of Lo udon Market 3 Bird's Eye Vicw of Lund o[J .. 45 . KENT BREWER Y

RRE\\·F.H

LONDON PORTER AND AIV'BER ALE

LONDO>! . ONTARIO BUILDINGS

S I TUATED

30 ACRES,

CANADA'S OLDEST AND GREATEST L I VE SEPT. 6 to 15, 1900 STOCK, AGRICULTURAL AND ARTS EXHIBITION E S TA e U SHED 18613 r ASSE-'SM£N T '::.vST£M]

o 0 1l' [llHE 0 0

I S A FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOC I ETY

whose Canadian birthplace was London. Was or gnnized in 1874 . Has been in bu siness 26 years Has a membeuJh ip of about 170 ,000 Ha s a surplllS fl",d of oue r $4,150,000. Has paId auu $8,500,000 in benefits. Members' ages aue,.age 35 years . Is ..!.!.!.!.. fra tel11al ociely that flUnishes inSUl once 0 11 plans similar to the level pI emlllm SI/stem of the Old Une Instlta nce Companies at two thirds their tates

No Assessments at Deaths

f o, further Information. write ORONHYATEKHA, S .C .R ( A Londoll Old Boy)

TEMPLE B UILO IN G , TORONTO PROGRAMME...... ~ VISITORS WILL NOTE-Headquarters of Local Old Boys Associatiol will be in the Mayor's Office, City Hall, where a Clerk will be stationed to allow visiting- Old Boys to reg-ister. Every llisitor will kt'nd/y reg-ister. The Clerk will devote ht's entire Ume to g-1'vt'nl! 1'nformation and carryinl! out wt'shes of vt'sitors.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON. All members 01 the Committee will meet at the station on Sunday afternoon at 4.00 o'clock to welcome the Detroit London Old Boys Association and the Windsor London Old Boys 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 Band, 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. headed by their several Bands. will parade up Richmond Street to Duffc:rin Avenue. thence to Victoria Park, where short addres.es of welcome will be delivered by President P. McPhillips. on behalf of Local Old Boys. 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. At 2.00 o'clock everybody will meet at Springbank, where the following Programme of Games and Sports will be carried out: 1. THE UNVEILING OF THE OLDEST VISITING OLD BOY-Longest away from home. Prize. " valuable gold locket, suitably inscribed. 2. BASE B.-\.LL MATCHES (IN COSTUME)-Local Old Boys vs. Visiting Old Boys-Any lady recognizing her husband to receive a prize. Umpires-" John Bull" and" Uncle Sam." 3. 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. SPECIALTIES-Out of respect for the gentlemen taking part no tbreats Or persuasions will induce the Games Committee to divulge any particulars. (Prol!ramme Continued on Pal!e 5lJ .49. TREAT YOUR VISITORS

TO A GOOD SMOKE, AND GIV E THEM A [L ((J)ITIlcd](())ITIl ~ II cd] IBS ((J) Y§ ~n~@Il

y ou can depend upon the quality If you see "NICK W ILSON'S" smiling coun tenance upon the box. THE LONDON OLD BOYS GIGAR is honestly made from the very best Tobacco grown, and can be had at all

MADE good p;aces. It's merit will be readily IN appreciated by all smokers of experience. TWO SIZES At every place where good Gigars 5 c A ND 10c EACH are kept you will find the Old Boys. GEO. KELLY & CO., LONDON

SOLE MAN U FACTU" E R S .

.• 50._ ... PROGRAMME... MONDA Y AFTERNOON-(Continued) 5. 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 ?ond 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 in 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. TUESDA Y 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 to 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 $2.00. 2. HALF-MILE BICYCLE RACE-First prize, value $5.00; second, value $3.00; third, value $2.00. 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 WAI,K (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, Toronto, Hamilton, St. Thomas. and London. Prize, Repeating Rifle. (Pro[[ramme Continued on Page 5.3) TH E OLDEST LIVERY THE NEWEST EQUIPMENT

DRIVE ABOUT IT. GO AROUND IT. S EE IT W ELL. THE OuD TOWN

IS prettier than when you left. O ld Boy.

Enjoy the comfort of one of our SWELL TURNOUTS while he re with y our friends

ALFRED G. STROYAN, Open N (qhf and

VISITORS T O LONOON ARE THE LONDON OLD BOYS

THAT NO VISIT H ERE 15 AN D THEI R t=' R IE N OS ARE CORDIALLY W I THOUT S EEIN G T H I S . IN V ITED T O ATTEND TH E TWENTY-FOU RTH SHOE STORE ANNUAL THE LAR G E S T IN CANAOA PICNIC I I G OES \\' ITlI O UT S A \' 1 N t, rHA I W I'. OF THE .\ RE H O E LEA I1ERS W I': \\' A. !'.' " T l) K NO\\' \ ' I.)V , AN D f-1 \\' J.: \'U U K .KU\\' LOS . IRISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY POCOCK BROS. AT P O RT S TAN LE Y , AUGUST 9TH . 1900 FARE, RETURN TICKET S. 3S C ENTS

K INDS OF TRUNKS AND 140 DUNDAS ____ S TREET VALISES AT LOW PRI C ES. JU t-I N FnRR~: TAL. Prest J . STE,' ELY. :5.") . J . PUUUCh: , T ren. . P. F BOYLE. Fio. cC. _.52_. ... PROGRAMME... TUESDAY EVENING. At 8.00 o'clock, GRAND BRIGADED CONCERT by the Chicago 1 st Regiment' Band and the 7th Fusiliers Band, under the direction of Bandmasters Hostrawser and Hiscott. WEDNESDA Y MORNING. At 11 o'clock, Special Cars will be proviEled at City Hall to convey visitors over the city. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. At 2.30, EXCURSION TO SPRINGBANK. Band Concert by Chicago 1st Regiment Band and the 7th Fusiliers Band. Contestants in Games and Sports must be visting London Old Boys and members of Local Old Boys Committee. Tuesday afternoon the centre portion 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, Ald. Pritchard, Ald. Brener, Ald. Winder, Ald. Douglass, Ald. Jolly, Ald. Jenkins, Ald. Winnett, Ald. Stevenson, Ald. Ross, AIel. Malloch, Ald. Cooper, Ald. Garratt, Ald. Dreaney, Ald. Plant, Ald. Baltlett. Ald. Barned, Ald. Gerry and Ald. Wray; Water Commissioner Little, Water Commissioner Jones, Stephen O'Mara, John D. Wilson, Wm. Reed, R. A. Carrothers, John Wilkey, Ed. Parnell, ir., 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. M.D .. E. W. Boyle, John McPherson. I. O. Weldon, Walter Morgan. D. W. Blackwell, Wm. Ward. Chas. M. R. Graham, E. W. M. Flock. Wm. Gray, Wm. Wanless, ir .. Jno. M. Daly. Thos. Coffey, Jno. Graham. Wm. G. Coles. B. C. McCann, R. McBride. Nicholas Wilson. Harry Carling, Robt. W. Bennet, Sam!. 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, ir.• R. K. Cowan. Eli Griffith, Dr. Fred. Wood. W. T. Strong. R. Southam. John W. Jones. Jas. McCormick. Thos. A. Browne. Alf. Talbot, T. W. Scandrett. John Stevely. J. W. Pocock. W. McPhillips, J. L. Fitzgerald, John Carling, ir .. Jas. D. Tytler. A. Friendship, Harry Merritt. R. R. Bland. R. W. Scott, Geo. Loveless. J. R. Minhinnick. ir .. W, A. Mace, T. J. Murphy, Ed. Saunders, H. A. McLean. P. MCPHILLIPS. F. LOVE, J1).s. S. BELL. President. 1st Vice·President. Secretary· Treas. ';.53 .. MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL

LONDON OLD 'BOYS ASSOCIATIONS

TORONTO

DR. FREDERICK WINNETT, President LUD. K. CAMERON, Vice-President Jos. HICKSON, Treasurer J. E. THOMPSON, Secretary

Andel'son, Robt. Butler, Curnelius Caldwell, S. \\'. Evans. Fred. Allen, L. Ball, Harry Chapman, J. Fleming, Atwell Adams, Meade Black, Wm. Crossman. E. A. Farmer, J. H. Anderson, Geo. Blackwell, Alfred Coltermole, Dr. Fred. Farmer, Prof. J. H. Anderson, James I. Baynes, John Caesar, Dr. Geo. S. Fewings, E. B. Armstrong, Walt. S. B. Bouthron, lames Complin, E. C. Filby, J. Anderson, John Begg, W. M. Collins, R. Flock, H.:'II. Adams, A. M. Birch, H. Campbell, D. J. Frith, F. Anderson, \V. M Birch, H. Cranston, T. L. Fare, J. Andras, B. Cameron, Lud. K. Dawson, E. \\'. Ganalt, Noble A. Beemer, Dr. N. H. Campbell, John Davis, Joseph \V. Glackmeyer, Fred. J. Brown, Vere Crawford, Chas. A. Davidson, Walker Goss, Henry Brown, J. D. H. Crossin, A. E. Diprose, R. Gibling, George H. Bryce, Wm. Crossin, Harry Duff, Thomas A. Grew, Frank Bryce, George Cronyn, B. B. Digman, John S. Greenwood, Bert. Babbington, E. R. Clark, J. K. Dalton, C. C. Gouinlock, John Brown, Alf. Carter, James Douglas, David C. Gouinlock, James Barker, R. W. Campbell, J. A. Davey, Tom. G. Gordon, W. B. Barker. Bert. Cockburn, D. B. Dulmage, S. Guthrie, Thomas Bouser, Wm. Cooppr, J. Edwards, Chas. M. Graham, S. R. Beale, C. J. Cummer, E. S. Evans, \V. M. Gibbins, Harry Brooks, Sam. Chester, John E. Eckert, David E. Garratt, W. J . .. 54 .. INTERNATIONAL LONDON OLD BOYS ASSOCIA TIONS

TORONTO-( Continued)

Gray, John Kidner, John D. Millar, David Piper, F. Gray, Wm. Kipp, H. M. Millar. Frank Riddell. W. Gammon, - Kennedy, A. D. Meek, Ed. Reid, Alex. T. Gouinlock, Geo. Killam, G. Millman. D. Ryan, C. Hickson, Joseph \\T. Kiely, Maurice Miller, Fred. J. Rhodes. John Hunter, Chas. H. Kiely, Frank M. Miller, J. J. Ruth, H. A. Hook, Joseph, jr. Kelly, James McBride, Harrv Rogers, J os. Honk. Thomas Lewis. James McCormick, Robert Rogers, John Hall, W. Carleill Lave,'Y, R. M. McKeown, \V. Ro,e, John A. Hobbs. John Lawrie, Harrv McLintock, John \\'. Rosser. Han'v Howe, J. H. Laing, John M. McMullen, S. Rombough, B. Horseman. H. Laing. John B. Mcinnes, Arthur Rombough, G. Hartshorne. Hugh Lester, Mark T. McCarthy. Patrick Stone, Col. C. A. Holl11es. Mark Lund, James McLaughlin, J. C. Sallagall, J S. Hutchinson, F. T. Lindsay, L. Nichol, Walter J. Southcott. Fred. Hobbs. Sam. Lanea,ter, Frank Noble. Colin J. Squirrel, Geo. E. Hunter, John Lovey, Robert Nieghorn, Albert Smith, Hy. T. Hubbard. B. A. Lind, W. J. Nightingale. Leonard Smith, James Hiscott, Thomas E. Lewis, M. Needham. C. F. Samwell. Joseph Hamilton, Wm. Minton, Thomas S. Owens, E. W. J. Smyth, W. Heskett. Col. Ja~. H. Macbeth, George S. O'Brien, A. M. Sterling. Geo. A. Hunt, F. Macbeth, Kenneth O'Brien, A. Q. C. Stove, Wm. Hunt, O. H. Macbe1h, Herbert O'Brien. A. C. B. Smith, W, S. Hanratty, J. Macbeth, Hugh O'Gorman, John Sweeney, J. R. Innes, John M. Mack, Ed. O'Connor, James Sherbrooke, G. W. E. Jack,on. Fred. J. Middleton, J. P. Oronhyatekha, Dr. Smyth, \Y. R. Jewell, Harry Muirhead, John A. Porte. Capt. A. W. Spence, Geo. Jewell, Frank J. Moore, R, Peters, Arthur Smith, "'alter J. Job, H. H. Monro, C. R. Pritchard, J. "', Smith, Frank, Jones, G. C. Mercer, W. H. Parke, E. J. Shad, p, D. Johnstone, R. C. Mullins. J. N. Pickett, T. F. Sydere, A. H. Johnston, Thomas Michelmore, T. Wilson Prudhome, Cha~. J. Simpson, J. A. Jury, A. J. Mewhort, W. J. Partridge, John Thompson, John E, Johnston, C. Miller, James, L. Parnell, -- Taylor, E. A. Keillor, Henry Macdonald, Alex. Parry, D, H. Trebilcock, A. E. Keillor, William Mackay, Alex. Parnell, F, Tonkin, Chas.

.. 55 .. INTERNATIONAL LONDON OLD BOYS ASSOCIATIONS TO RONTO-{ Continued) Tonkin, John Winnett, Dr. Fred. Wadsworth, J. A. Wilkie, R. W. Tweed, John Winnett, Hy. Wilson, N. T. Winlow, Chas. Tweed, FrHnk WhittHker, Wm. Wallace, J. Winterbottom, Brierly Taylor, Wm. Ward, Ald. J. J. Williams, Sam. Westlake, Will. Taylor, John 'Va I'd , Geo. W. Walker. W. J. Worth, S. Treemear E. Ward, Thomas E. Worthington, W. White, W. Thompson, J. W. Wrigley, Geo., Sr. Winterbottom, H. Yates, G. W. Wigmore, Alfred S. Wrigley, Geo., Jr.

DETROIT

DR. FRANK T. LEYS, President A. LASHBROOKE, Vice-President CRAS. SULLIVAN, Secretary E. E. WILSON, Treasurer

Albertus, H. Clerch, R. Glascon, Wm. Hughs, R. E. Alkin,on, Jas. D. Colter, Jno. Gore, R. Hunter, S. J. Anderson, Dr. Cooper, Ceo. Halway, G. T. Jeffery, F. Appelton, A. Corbett, Fred. Hambley, Urlick Jennings, J. F. Bangham, Geo. Currie, Dr. Hamley, A. Johnson, F. Bass, W. Davis, Thomas Handy, T. P. Kastner, Geo. Belcher, Jas. Donohue, T. T. Harding, B. Kenney, H. Bland, J. E. Downs, E. A. Harding-, H. Kenssella, Thos. Brady, Father Edmonds, A. E. Harding, M. Killpatrick, A. Brooks, R. O. Fairg-rieves, T. Harland, Geo. Knapp, H. Burris, T. W. Faulkner, M. T. Harper, H. Laird, W. Blackwell, A. Field, Dr. Harper, T. T. Lamby,- Baker, Dr. Finn, M. B. Hart, T. S. Lashbrooke, A. Cadam, K. Finn, W. E. Hart, R. A. Lashennese, J. Caldwell, Jas. Flannery, H. Hawkins, Dr. Lashennese, J no. Campbell, C. J. Frecc, A. Haywood. N. T. Lashennese, T. E. Campbell, C. J. Fortune T. Hibbert, F. C. Lashennese, T. H Campbell, Herbert Fraser, Jno. Hiscott, A. Lennox, H. Carnegie, Theo. Frayn, H. Hodgins, W. A. Lewis, E. Cathew, W. French. V. Holman, Ben. Leys, Dr::F. T. Clark, L. French, V. Housen, F. Lyons, S . .. 56 .. INTERNATIONAL LONDON OLD BOYS ASSOCIATIONS DETRO IT-( Continued) Mabley, D. McConnel, J, H. Reilly, Jas. Thom, Geo. Mabley, J. D. McPharlane, J. Robinson, \V. Thomas, Jno. l\Iacfie. E. J. McPherson. J. D. Rojers, W. Thornton, Jas. Macintyre, D. McQueen. Thomas. Rolf, E. Treacey, Henry Mac~liIlan, Dr. Nagel, "V. Rotll\wll, Maj. B. R. Trotman. M. Mathews, B. F. Newton, Thomas Runvablt, Otto Waken. T. A. Marr, R. North, Jesse Sheils, R. E. Wall, C. J. Meath. Thomas Orr. T. A. Shillington, A. Wells, J. Meek, Thomas Parker, Dr. T. J. Smith, Dr. E. B. \Vharton. Geo. Millard, W. T. Parks, Wm. Smith, J. Wiley. F. l\Iorrison, J. Pavey, F. Smy1h, J. F. Williams, Henry Morrison, R. Peel, F. Stickles, W. \Villia11l_, Wm. H. Morrison. \Vm. Porter, J. T. SuIlivan, Col. Chas. Wilson, W. W. Morton, Jno. Powell, Jno. E. Tayler, T. Wright, W. R. Mullins. F. Powell, Jno. Terry, A. McBride, B. Rankin, R. Terry, Dr. ST. THOMAS

DR. F. lit'EST, President J AS. A. BLACK, Vice-President CHAS. REGAN, Treasurer F. E. WESTLAND, Secretary Armstrong, W. Farmer, Chas. Mills, D. Rainer, H. Arnum, A. Feeley, C. J\loran, C. Raymond, J. Arnum, F. Flowers, H. McAtee,·, B. Riddle, C. Arnum, T. Fox, P. McCarthy, E. Riddle, J. Babcock, R. Geddes, J. McGuane. Fred. Rourke. GeL'. Britt, D. Gilby, W. McGuane, Robt. Ruse, \Vm. Brown, Fred. Giles, Geo. Mcintyre, D. Sanderson, \VIll. Brown, Jos. Giles, Jas. McLal'dy, A. Smith, Geo. Bryant, AI. Grocott, \V. Ok", \Vm. Taylor, C. Burnipp, W. Hare, G. T. Owens, J. Thoudy, A. Chandler, J. W. Harrison, C. Patrick, Alf. Turville, B. C. Clark. Jas. Humeston, H.-· Patrick, Geo. \Vatson, J. Collison, J. Hutchinson, Geo. Patrick, Wm. Wiley, A. Cooper, J no. Kern, Frank Pierce, J. Wiley. G. Co.'per, Wm. MaveIl. Geo. POI tel', J. Wright, Geo. Drennan, Jas. l\1a\'ell, I. M. Pocock, S. Eacret, "V. Meaden, A. Quick, C. ..57 .. INTERNATIONAL LONDON OLD SOYS ASSOCIATIONS CHICAGO

THos. WESTON, President HARRY J. STRONG, Vice-President

\\'~1. A. S~IALL, Sec.- Treas.· C. D. M.-\CPHERSON, Vice-President . Abram, William J. EIliott, Henry M. Knight, Samuel Raison, John Adams, E. C. Egelton, C. Lively, Joseph Robertson, R. Anderson, Robert A. Essery, Arthur T. Lucas, James Rowe, Peter A. Anderson, \V. J. Flock, James K. Lester, T. E. Small, William A. Allen, James \\'. Fogg. John Laird, Harry G. Strong. Harry J. Adams, WiIliam Faunt, Robert Laing, James C. Sale, Edward G. Bernat, Francis J. J. Faunt Ric!oard C. Lowe, George E. Small, George M. Bowen, J. W. Fogg, George Macpherson, C. D. Smith, Robert A. Broomfield, John Fogg, Thomas Marriott, Arthur \V. Omaha, Neb. Bugler, Thomas L. Goldsmith, Oliver MoIland, Samuel Smith, Thomas H. Omaha, Neb. Bf'Il, W. E. Gallie, Don. M., D.D.S. Marlatt, J. O. Burns, George F. Harding, W. Berl. Macintyre, E. J. Secord, Charles W. BeIl, George T. Holmes. Richard Mihell, Fred. Stewart, Ramsey H. Now at Mont ..al, G. T. R. Harris, John Marlatt, C. \\'. Stapleton, Harry G. Bower, Robert Hutt, James Milne, R. A. Smale, George Barratt, William Hall, Thomas P. Moorehead, \V. J. Smith, David A. Bo",'er, Willianl G. Rochester, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Sutherland, George. Bingham, J. \V., D. D.S. Hibblethwaite, J. L. Morehead, Samuel Sanagan, Albert E. Boyd, Duncan \V. Hicks, Ernest B. McCarthy, J. J. Stockwell, W. M. Bowker, \Valter E. Hay, James, Sr. McGinnis, James H. Slirton, R. C. Clark, Thomas Hay, James, Jr. McDonough, Thomas Sickelsteel, David J. Cronk, H. S. Housen, George McLaughlin, WiIliam Tufford, C. L. Chadwick, Berk. L. Hunter, George Nesbitt, M. M. Taylor, William Chalcraft, Arthur A. Halley, WiIliam P. Neville, W. J. Ulman, F. J. Chase, Benjamin Hodgins, Charles Owen, John Weston, Thomas Conroy, M. J. Holt, William J. Paul, E. T. Westover, David F. Carrick. Samuel Iredale, George Pringle, George W. \Veston, E. O. Clark, Cbarles James, W. L. Pearse, J. \Vilson, Charles E. Cleveland, Z. W. Johnstoll, Robert E. Quinton, O. E. White, Charles Danks, Fred. F. Jamieson, John Rowland, William A. Wilson, C. R. Donaldson,. W. F. Johnston, William Reid, William S. ",,'heeler, C. Gilbert Douglas, Thomas J. James, J. Godfrey Rosser, E. A. Younge, Frank Dickson, \V. F., M.D. Kelly, Martin Robertson, John F • .. 58 .. INTERNATIONAL LONDON OLD BOYS ASSOcIATIONS HAMILTON

REV. MR. PHILPOT, Hon. President DR. BAUGH, Hon. Vice-President JAMES WEIR, President H. E. THORNHILL, Vice-President E. A. POCOCK, Secretary M. MESTON, Treasurer Baugh, Dr. Davis, \\". Gott, F. Pope, Jas. Blackwell, L. Denign, D. Greenles'\, J. Reed, H. G. Bruce, "". Dorby, R. Griffith, J. Seaton, R. Burns, G. Doupe, Mr. Hamb, A. T. Seibert, C. Carwell, Alf. Drummond, A. Leitch, Dr. J. L. Shultz, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Edgecombe, H. E. Leonard, R. Sullivan, J. Cayvall, Dan. Eli, Mr. Loveridge, Mr. Taylor, A. Clamas, W. Elliott, Mr. Malone, G. E. Terry, Mr. Clifton, J. Farrell, Mr. Meston, M. Thornhill, H. E. Clement, B. H. Fish, J. Monogue, T. Tory, A. Cochren, J Fishley, W. Morrison, Mr. \\"alker, Mr. Coldham, F. E. Freeland, F. Nicholls, C. Ward, H. Conoll, J. George, R. Niaholls, W. Weber, J. E. Cook, W. Gibson, F. O'Day, T. Weber, A. Cowan, G. Gibson, J. Pasmore, H. \Veir, James Cox, F. E. Gilla;n, H. Philpot, Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, H. Darch, J. Goss, F. Pocock, E. A. OTTAWA

HON. DAVID MILLS, Honorary Presidellt JOHN C. GLASHAN, President FRED. CHITTICK, Vice-President C. H. TAMBLING, Sec.-Treas. F. W. CARLING, Vice-President Burn, D. Free, C. E. Mills, Hon. David Puddicolllbe, Henry Carling, F. Glasham, John C. Mutchmor, A. J. Pavne, Alonzo Colwell, Chas. F. Henderson, \\". H. McLaughlin, M. Robertson, J. W. Cameron, E. R. Hodson, M. McPherson, Robt. Saunders, Dr. Wm. Clarke, John D. Hay, W. H. Nixon, J. Saunders, Dr. Chas. Chittic1<, F. C. Hay, R. G. Payne, J. Lambert Scott, F. A. Devlin, R. J. Kennedy, Geo. E. Powell, A. B. Tambling, C. H. Fixter, John Kilgallin, John NOTE-The Grand

.61. THE HOBBS HARDWARE CO.

THE HOBBS MANUFACTURING CO.

V IEW OF FACTOR Y

W . R . HOBBS. PR EST. T . S . HOB BS. V' C E - P R E S T . LONDON, ONTARIO

.. 62 .. ON THE WAY TO SPRINGBANK PARK

THE PRETTIEST SPOT ON EARTH 6';. GIVEN CBENEFITS BY THE 1 0 F. ------. . .

l-Tbe lIEo r tuar y Benefit of $500, $I,COO. $ 2,00:"), $3.OCO, $4000, o r $5000. 2- A T otal a nd P e rman e nt Dis ability B e nefit of one-ba lf of face va lue of p ll icy, with exemption fro m fun her pay ment of premiun~s or Court d u es 3-A n Old Age Bene fit consisting of exe mplion from payment of premiums and Court d ues a fter age 70.

~-A n Old Age Disability Bene fit of one-I en tb (f [dce value (f polic)' pay able yearly for len year31 on being de-elated tOl ally and t=>ermanent ly d i -ahled by infirmities of age after tbe ~even ti elb birthday. s -An Old Age P e nsion payable during di5abililY. wbicb may be ta ken as a substitute- for tbe O ld Age Di .. ~bili y Bent fit. 6- Free M edi cal A.tten dan ce by Court Physician where not d ispensed with by Court by-law; also tra ined nurses in certain

7 -A Sick Benefit or $3 to >5 per week. suhj ect to provi>;, ionl" of the Conc;titnt ion and Laws or the Order : optional, and when taken costs extra.

~- =-- 8 - A Burial Benefit or S TOO at death of a Pensioner THE TEMPLE BUILDING 9 - A Funeral B e nefit of $50 at BAY AND RICHMOND STREETS. TORONTO, dealh of a member en rolled in ick and Funeral Benefit Department . HEADQUARTERS OF THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS lO-Soci a l a nd Fraternal Privi l eges o r tbe Cou rt Room .

.. 64..