Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . ess. JimMundie poured coffee for all the playersout of au- old tin pot and then puf^ingthe spout in his mouth made a big fluteout of it. Mel Tufford made a goodfigui-e as Cupid Hazen. Bob Cowanand Ed. Nally with a black face make<up, stepped off a Cakewalk in a waythat would make your Aunt Liza lookaround some. The act closed with an. exceedingly well-rendered burlesque on have last year so a good deal of in-terest was manifest. After everybod^ihad seen someone else home and hadcome back, after the chairs had beenbrought down from the tent and afterthe p
Canadian grocer July-December 1908 . ess. JimMundie poured coffee for all the playersout of au- old tin pot and then puf^ingthe spout in his mouth made a big fluteout of it. Mel Tufford made a goodfigui-e as Cupid Hazen. Bob Cowanand Ed. Nally with a black face make<up, stepped off a Cakewalk in a waythat would make your Aunt Liza lookaround some. The act closed with an. exceedingly well-rendered burlesque on have last year so a good deal of in-terest was manifest. After everybod^ihad seen someone else home and hadcome back, after the chairs had beenbrought down from the tent and afterthe piano had been transported fromCamp Kileare on a dray drawn by hilar-ious human steeds, the fun began. The pre-sident and Billy Colville had a hardtime keeping the boys away from thosefresh country good things while waitingfor the guests of honor to arrive butby herculean efforts, threats and cajoliiigs the thing was done. Science Hall was set with three longtables in the form of the legs of an Ewith a short table of honor across tho. A BIT OF THE Travelers in Their Uniform in the Background. the Choral From Attila, by , Mundie and Pringle. This, with a heartily-sung God Savethe King, closed the first part of theevenings doings. Pyrotechnics in are never done by halves atthis celebration, however. Afiter theconcert from a point on the hill justabove the cyclone cellar a fusilade ofrockets was fired off which burst justabove the mill pond and threw a sortof, rejoicing light on the Algie home-stead and in spots lighted the towns-people homeward. Next Was the Banquet. The next order of business, or ratherpleasure, for the evening was the ban-quet. This was something they didiitt top. The centre table was filled witliladies, old, young and younger. At thetable of honor were the artists who tookpart in the evenings programme, theofficers of the club and a few friendsand around the others the travelers andvisitors filled in in the friendly
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