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Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF CORNWALL. ← Page 2 of 2 Article ANCIENT EBOR PRECEPTORY. Page 1 of 1 Article THE LATE MASONIC RECEPTION AT YORK. Page 1 of 1 Article NORTH AND EAST YORKSHIRE. Page 1 of 1 Article SINGAPORE. Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Provincial Grand Lodge Of Cornwall.
for the good of the Province that a younger man than himself shonld be appointed to perform these duties . He was very sensible of the kindness with whioh he had always been received . All he could say was , that if he had gained their respect and esteem , and retained it to the end of his Masonio life , it would be the greatest satisfaction he conld hope to receive .
The P . G . M . announced that it had been a matter of the greatest difficulty to him to appoint a successor . There were many reasons that must influence such an appointment . Bnt he felt assured that the brethren would feel he had made a selection for the benefit of the Craft in general in calling upon Bro . E . A . Anderton to undertake
the duties of Prov . Secretary . Bro . Anderton remarked that he esteemed very highly the hononr that had been done him , ' and he hoped he might rely on the assistance and sympathy of the brethren in his novel position . The Officers were then invested as follows : —Bro . Sir C . B . G .
Sawle D . P . G . M ., W . E . Mitobell P . G . S . W ., Kerswell D . G . J . W ., Newnham P . G . C ., J . H . Ferris G . R ., W . Tweedy Treasurer , W . Cawse
S . D ., F . Foxwell J . D ., W . Nettle Supt . of Works , J . J . Taylor S . D . C ., T . H . Lukes A . D . C ., Captain W . F . Sharp G . S . B ., White Organist , J . F . Williams Grand Purs ., Rooks A . G . P ., J . Harris , J . W . Collins , T . Heath , J . H . Sampson , Beaglehole , and Clevis Stewards ; Lewis and Bro . Gny Auditors . The annual banquet was held at the Town Hall , under the presi denoy of the P . G . M ., the Right Honourable the Earl of Mount Edgoumbe .
The P . G . M ., in giving the toast of "The Queen and the Craft , " remarked that although her Majesty bad many qualities which had made her during a long reign a pattern of what a constitutional sovereign should be , there was especially one characteristic which had endeared her to the hearts of all her subjects , which they , as Masons , were bound to admire and copy . He referred to her earnest sympathy
with the joys and sympathies of others , and to the promptitude with whioh she expressed them . They had seen many examples of it whenever a gallant act had been performed or a painful accident had taken place . And when tho chosen rnler of a kindred pontile , after a struggle that bad been watched by the world , and especially by this country , with the deepest interest , at last succumbed , she was the
first to express in words , which found an echo throughout the coun . try over which she ru ^ d , the pympathy of herself , her people , and her children . He believpd that the longer tbey livpd the longer they felt that no amount of liberality or material benefit one man could confer on another could compensate for the want of that sense of sympathy , and of the consideration for the feelings of others . We
were acoustomed to look at sympathy as something not to be regarded as merely a matter of sentiment . But as long as human nature remained , sympathy would continue to exert its inflnenoe . England had several times before been afforded opportunities of rendering material sympathy to America in her calamitous visitations . Her liberality had been appreciated on those occasions . But he felt
that no amount of contributions , no amonnt of expressions , no number of documpnts so fully exprpssed the trne feeling of this country , or did 8 om"ch to kindle the feeling of brotherhood between two people , as the simple message whioh was flashed accross the ocean on the day the struggle ended , and that wreath which lay npon the coffin at the command of the Queen .
The P . G . M . then gave the health of the Prince of Wales , the G . M . of England , the centre of the system to which they belonged . They were not members only of the P . G . Lodge , bnt of the Grand Lodge of England . They should be careful not to introduce into the working of their Lodges any new-fangled ideas of their own ; and whenever any difficulty arose , he begged them to have recourse to the
central authority , and from them endeavour to learn what was right , and not to depart from the lines of the Craft . The health of the P . G . Master was cordially drunk , and in reply his Lordship observed that nothing could give him more encouragement than to know that he possessed the confidence of those with whom he was working , to know that they were actuated by the same object .
The other Provinoial Officers having been toasted , the proceedings terminated with a cordial recognition of the efforts that had been made by Bro . Coleman W . M ., and the other members of the Liskeard Lodge , to promote the harmony of the occapion . The P . G . M . took the opportunity of explaining that in selecting a place of meeting he had been guided chiefly by the consideration of what town would best suit the convenience of the brethren generally . —West em Daily Mercury .
Ancient Ebor Preceptory.
ANCIENT EBOR PRECEPTORY .
C \ N Tuesday , the 13 th September , this Preceptory of Knights ^ Templars held its Quarterly Convocation at York . In the absence , at Buxton , of tho E . P . Fra . G . Simpson , through ill-health , E . Fra . J . S . Cumberland took the chair , and was aided in the ceremonies by Fratrps Rev . J . E . M . Young Constable , M . Millington Marshal T . B . Whytehead RegistrarA . T . B . Tnrner as Captain of
, , Gnard , and other Fratres . The ceremony of installation of a candidate was duly performed npon an accepted Companion , E . Fra . T . B . Wh ytehead acting as Sub-Marshal , and after the close of the meeting a pleasant evening waa spent in social and Masonic intercourse . A general wish was expressed that a meeting of Provincial Priory
snonld be held as soon as possible , for the installation of Fra . Woodall as Sub-Prior , and Fra . S . Middleton ( Geoffry de Bouillon ) of Scarborough , who was present , informed the fratres that he was in communication with the Provincial Prior Lord Londesbro , aud hoped that a meeting would shortly be arranged .
ADELAIDE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION . —By a cable despatch we loarn that Vin Sai . tg has b ^ en awarded the only Gold Medal for Aerated Beverages . —Liverpool Journal of Commerce .
The Late Masonic Reception At York.
THE LATE MASONIC RECEPTION AT YORK .
THE final meeting of the joint committees of the York and Eboracum Lodges was held on Friday evening , 23 rd inst ., at the Masonic Hall , York , for the purpose of passing the accounts and other matters , Bro . M . Rooke W . M . 236 in the chair . There were many expressions of satisfaction at the more than anticipated success of the gathering , the only regret being that so many brethren had failed to give intimation of their intention to bo present , in which case the
gathering might havo been held in the Assembly Rooms , and thus havo afforded more comfort for visitors , as well as a better opportunity of examining tho interesting objects exhibited . It was resolved that votes of thanks shonld be engrossed on the old form of certificate once issued by the Grand Lodge of All England at York , and forwarded to those Lodges and brethren who had road papers , or
contributed objects of interest to the Exhibition , as well as to the York Lodge , for kindly granting tho use of their beautiful Masonio Hall for the purposes of the reception . It was also resolved that a telegram should be forwarded , in the name of the brethren of York , expressing sympathy with the Freemasons of the United States in the loss sustained by the lamented death of their brother , the late
President Garfield . Accordingly , on Saturday morning , a telegram to this effect was forwarded by Bro . Whytehead to Bro , Meyer , of Philadelphia , with a request that it should be made known . The Committee separated with many expressions of satisfaction at the cordial co-operation which had characterised the united action of the two York Lodges , and the success which had attended their efforts oa the occasion of the Jubilee of the British Association .
North And East Yorkshire.
NORTH AND EAST YORKSHIRE .
THE annual Communication of the Lodges of this Province will take p l ace on W . dnesday next , at Hull , under the Banner of the Kingston Lodge . The proceedings will include a procession to Holy Trinity Church , with a sermon by the Dean of York , and a subsequent banquet . We observe from the agenda paper that thero are notices of important resolutions by Bros . R . W . Hollon , J . S .
Cumberland , J . W . Woodall , and T . B . Whytehead , so that wo imagine the proceedings of the Provincial Grand Lodge will be somewhat lengthy . The number of notices of motion is at all events a healthy sign , and shows that Masonry in its Ancient English birthplace is still full of vitality .
York Mark Lodge ( T . I . )—This strong and active Lodge met on the 20 th September , at York , under the presidency of its Wor . Master the Rev . W . C . Lukis , at Wath . The principal business was the advancement of two candidates , Bros , H . Smith and Charles Greensido , of the Falcon Lodge , No . 1416 , Thirsk , the ceremony being performed by the W . M ., assisted by the following Officers : —Bros .
J . S . Cumberland S . W ., Rev . W . Valentine P . M . as J . W ., T . B . Whyte head P . M . as M . O ., M . Millington S . O ., A . T . B . Tnrner J . O ., J . Redfare as Reg . of Marks , T . G . Hodgson S . D ., T . Humphries J . D ., S . Pearson Tyler . The W . M . announced his intention of attending the Grand Lodge at Sheffield on the 22 nd September , and hoped to
be accompanied by as many of his Officers and brethren as possible . Subsequently the brethren met at supper , and during the conrse of the speeches , reference was made to the formation of the Prov . Grand Mark Lodge of North and East Yorkshire , whioh seemed to havo every prospeot of success , and a general opinion was expressed that Mark Masonry had before ifc a prosperous future iu the district .
Singapore.
SINGAPORE .
Zetland in the East Lodge , No . 508 . —A regular meeting was held on the 12 th August . Present—Wor . Bro . Clipperton WM ., Bros . Joaquim S . W ., Harrington J . W ., Polglase Sec , John Joaqnim S . D ,, Gray J . D ., Thompson I . G ., and Woodworth Tyler ; ten members and eleven visitors . Messrs . Henry Dinsdale , S . V . Rajah Brooke ; Albert Blomberg , S . V , General Peel ; Arthur Billett , S . V . Agnes ; and Arthur H . Tilley , pilot , were balloted for as
candidates for initiation , and accepted . Bro . Thomas E . Watson , M . M . of Peace and Harmony , No . 359 , was also balloted for as joining member , and accepted . Messrs . Fontaine , Gauno Jan ., Billett , and Tilley , being in attendance , were initiated , and Bro . T . Mackie , S . V . Ferutowa , was raised to the sublime degree . An application for initiation from a resident was read . The D . G . M . of the Eastern Archipelago , R . W . Bro . W . H . Read , is shortly expected home , and the brethren intend to give him a hearty welcome .
St . George's Lodge , No . 1152 . —A regular meeting was held on 24 th August . Preseut—Wor . Bros . Dennys W . M ., C . Dunlop S . W ., Joaquim J . W ., Vaughan P . M . Treas ., Cousius Sec , Braddell S . D ., Loveridge J . D ., Emmerson I . G ., Norris Tyler ; five members and one visitor . Bros . J . F . Vincent , M . M . of British Lodge , No . 334 , and J . P . Beal , M . M . of Loyalty Lodge , No . 243 , were balloted for and accepted . Applications from two residents for initiation were read .
HOLIOWAY ' PUIS AND OWTMHST . —Dyspepsia , Jaundice . —The ? e complaints are the results of a disordered liver , which secretes bile in quality or quantity unsuitable for digestion , which requires a free flow of healthy bile , to ensure which Ilolloway ' s Pills aud Ointment have long been famous , far eclipsing all other remedies . Unsuitable food , irregularity of living , unhealthy climates , and other causes are constantly throwing the liver into disorder , but that important organ can , under all circumstances , soon be regulated unci healthily adjusted by Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment , which acts directly upon its secreting cells , llie Ointment rubbed on the skin penetrates immediately to the lirer , whose tissues it rectifies . One trial is all that is needed : a euro will soon follow .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Provincial Grand Lodge Of Cornwall.
for the good of the Province that a younger man than himself shonld be appointed to perform these duties . He was very sensible of the kindness with whioh he had always been received . All he could say was , that if he had gained their respect and esteem , and retained it to the end of his Masonio life , it would be the greatest satisfaction he conld hope to receive .
The P . G . M . announced that it had been a matter of the greatest difficulty to him to appoint a successor . There were many reasons that must influence such an appointment . Bnt he felt assured that the brethren would feel he had made a selection for the benefit of the Craft in general in calling upon Bro . E . A . Anderton to undertake
the duties of Prov . Secretary . Bro . Anderton remarked that he esteemed very highly the hononr that had been done him , ' and he hoped he might rely on the assistance and sympathy of the brethren in his novel position . The Officers were then invested as follows : —Bro . Sir C . B . G .
Sawle D . P . G . M ., W . E . Mitobell P . G . S . W ., Kerswell D . G . J . W ., Newnham P . G . C ., J . H . Ferris G . R ., W . Tweedy Treasurer , W . Cawse
S . D ., F . Foxwell J . D ., W . Nettle Supt . of Works , J . J . Taylor S . D . C ., T . H . Lukes A . D . C ., Captain W . F . Sharp G . S . B ., White Organist , J . F . Williams Grand Purs ., Rooks A . G . P ., J . Harris , J . W . Collins , T . Heath , J . H . Sampson , Beaglehole , and Clevis Stewards ; Lewis and Bro . Gny Auditors . The annual banquet was held at the Town Hall , under the presi denoy of the P . G . M ., the Right Honourable the Earl of Mount Edgoumbe .
The P . G . M ., in giving the toast of "The Queen and the Craft , " remarked that although her Majesty bad many qualities which had made her during a long reign a pattern of what a constitutional sovereign should be , there was especially one characteristic which had endeared her to the hearts of all her subjects , which they , as Masons , were bound to admire and copy . He referred to her earnest sympathy
with the joys and sympathies of others , and to the promptitude with whioh she expressed them . They had seen many examples of it whenever a gallant act had been performed or a painful accident had taken place . And when tho chosen rnler of a kindred pontile , after a struggle that bad been watched by the world , and especially by this country , with the deepest interest , at last succumbed , she was the
first to express in words , which found an echo throughout the coun . try over which she ru ^ d , the pympathy of herself , her people , and her children . He believpd that the longer tbey livpd the longer they felt that no amount of liberality or material benefit one man could confer on another could compensate for the want of that sense of sympathy , and of the consideration for the feelings of others . We
were acoustomed to look at sympathy as something not to be regarded as merely a matter of sentiment . But as long as human nature remained , sympathy would continue to exert its inflnenoe . England had several times before been afforded opportunities of rendering material sympathy to America in her calamitous visitations . Her liberality had been appreciated on those occasions . But he felt
that no amount of contributions , no amonnt of expressions , no number of documpnts so fully exprpssed the trne feeling of this country , or did 8 om"ch to kindle the feeling of brotherhood between two people , as the simple message whioh was flashed accross the ocean on the day the struggle ended , and that wreath which lay npon the coffin at the command of the Queen .
The P . G . M . then gave the health of the Prince of Wales , the G . M . of England , the centre of the system to which they belonged . They were not members only of the P . G . Lodge , bnt of the Grand Lodge of England . They should be careful not to introduce into the working of their Lodges any new-fangled ideas of their own ; and whenever any difficulty arose , he begged them to have recourse to the
central authority , and from them endeavour to learn what was right , and not to depart from the lines of the Craft . The health of the P . G . Master was cordially drunk , and in reply his Lordship observed that nothing could give him more encouragement than to know that he possessed the confidence of those with whom he was working , to know that they were actuated by the same object .
The other Provinoial Officers having been toasted , the proceedings terminated with a cordial recognition of the efforts that had been made by Bro . Coleman W . M ., and the other members of the Liskeard Lodge , to promote the harmony of the occapion . The P . G . M . took the opportunity of explaining that in selecting a place of meeting he had been guided chiefly by the consideration of what town would best suit the convenience of the brethren generally . —West em Daily Mercury .
Ancient Ebor Preceptory.
ANCIENT EBOR PRECEPTORY .
C \ N Tuesday , the 13 th September , this Preceptory of Knights ^ Templars held its Quarterly Convocation at York . In the absence , at Buxton , of tho E . P . Fra . G . Simpson , through ill-health , E . Fra . J . S . Cumberland took the chair , and was aided in the ceremonies by Fratrps Rev . J . E . M . Young Constable , M . Millington Marshal T . B . Whytehead RegistrarA . T . B . Tnrner as Captain of
, , Gnard , and other Fratres . The ceremony of installation of a candidate was duly performed npon an accepted Companion , E . Fra . T . B . Wh ytehead acting as Sub-Marshal , and after the close of the meeting a pleasant evening waa spent in social and Masonic intercourse . A general wish was expressed that a meeting of Provincial Priory
snonld be held as soon as possible , for the installation of Fra . Woodall as Sub-Prior , and Fra . S . Middleton ( Geoffry de Bouillon ) of Scarborough , who was present , informed the fratres that he was in communication with the Provincial Prior Lord Londesbro , aud hoped that a meeting would shortly be arranged .
ADELAIDE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION . —By a cable despatch we loarn that Vin Sai . tg has b ^ en awarded the only Gold Medal for Aerated Beverages . —Liverpool Journal of Commerce .
The Late Masonic Reception At York.
THE LATE MASONIC RECEPTION AT YORK .
THE final meeting of the joint committees of the York and Eboracum Lodges was held on Friday evening , 23 rd inst ., at the Masonic Hall , York , for the purpose of passing the accounts and other matters , Bro . M . Rooke W . M . 236 in the chair . There were many expressions of satisfaction at the more than anticipated success of the gathering , the only regret being that so many brethren had failed to give intimation of their intention to bo present , in which case the
gathering might havo been held in the Assembly Rooms , and thus havo afforded more comfort for visitors , as well as a better opportunity of examining tho interesting objects exhibited . It was resolved that votes of thanks shonld be engrossed on the old form of certificate once issued by the Grand Lodge of All England at York , and forwarded to those Lodges and brethren who had road papers , or
contributed objects of interest to the Exhibition , as well as to the York Lodge , for kindly granting tho use of their beautiful Masonio Hall for the purposes of the reception . It was also resolved that a telegram should be forwarded , in the name of the brethren of York , expressing sympathy with the Freemasons of the United States in the loss sustained by the lamented death of their brother , the late
President Garfield . Accordingly , on Saturday morning , a telegram to this effect was forwarded by Bro . Whytehead to Bro , Meyer , of Philadelphia , with a request that it should be made known . The Committee separated with many expressions of satisfaction at the cordial co-operation which had characterised the united action of the two York Lodges , and the success which had attended their efforts oa the occasion of the Jubilee of the British Association .
North And East Yorkshire.
NORTH AND EAST YORKSHIRE .
THE annual Communication of the Lodges of this Province will take p l ace on W . dnesday next , at Hull , under the Banner of the Kingston Lodge . The proceedings will include a procession to Holy Trinity Church , with a sermon by the Dean of York , and a subsequent banquet . We observe from the agenda paper that thero are notices of important resolutions by Bros . R . W . Hollon , J . S .
Cumberland , J . W . Woodall , and T . B . Whytehead , so that wo imagine the proceedings of the Provincial Grand Lodge will be somewhat lengthy . The number of notices of motion is at all events a healthy sign , and shows that Masonry in its Ancient English birthplace is still full of vitality .
York Mark Lodge ( T . I . )—This strong and active Lodge met on the 20 th September , at York , under the presidency of its Wor . Master the Rev . W . C . Lukis , at Wath . The principal business was the advancement of two candidates , Bros , H . Smith and Charles Greensido , of the Falcon Lodge , No . 1416 , Thirsk , the ceremony being performed by the W . M ., assisted by the following Officers : —Bros .
J . S . Cumberland S . W ., Rev . W . Valentine P . M . as J . W ., T . B . Whyte head P . M . as M . O ., M . Millington S . O ., A . T . B . Tnrner J . O ., J . Redfare as Reg . of Marks , T . G . Hodgson S . D ., T . Humphries J . D ., S . Pearson Tyler . The W . M . announced his intention of attending the Grand Lodge at Sheffield on the 22 nd September , and hoped to
be accompanied by as many of his Officers and brethren as possible . Subsequently the brethren met at supper , and during the conrse of the speeches , reference was made to the formation of the Prov . Grand Mark Lodge of North and East Yorkshire , whioh seemed to havo every prospeot of success , and a general opinion was expressed that Mark Masonry had before ifc a prosperous future iu the district .
Singapore.
SINGAPORE .
Zetland in the East Lodge , No . 508 . —A regular meeting was held on the 12 th August . Present—Wor . Bro . Clipperton WM ., Bros . Joaquim S . W ., Harrington J . W ., Polglase Sec , John Joaqnim S . D ,, Gray J . D ., Thompson I . G ., and Woodworth Tyler ; ten members and eleven visitors . Messrs . Henry Dinsdale , S . V . Rajah Brooke ; Albert Blomberg , S . V , General Peel ; Arthur Billett , S . V . Agnes ; and Arthur H . Tilley , pilot , were balloted for as
candidates for initiation , and accepted . Bro . Thomas E . Watson , M . M . of Peace and Harmony , No . 359 , was also balloted for as joining member , and accepted . Messrs . Fontaine , Gauno Jan ., Billett , and Tilley , being in attendance , were initiated , and Bro . T . Mackie , S . V . Ferutowa , was raised to the sublime degree . An application for initiation from a resident was read . The D . G . M . of the Eastern Archipelago , R . W . Bro . W . H . Read , is shortly expected home , and the brethren intend to give him a hearty welcome .
St . George's Lodge , No . 1152 . —A regular meeting was held on 24 th August . Preseut—Wor . Bros . Dennys W . M ., C . Dunlop S . W ., Joaquim J . W ., Vaughan P . M . Treas ., Cousius Sec , Braddell S . D ., Loveridge J . D ., Emmerson I . G ., Norris Tyler ; five members and one visitor . Bros . J . F . Vincent , M . M . of British Lodge , No . 334 , and J . P . Beal , M . M . of Loyalty Lodge , No . 243 , were balloted for and accepted . Applications from two residents for initiation were read .
HOLIOWAY ' PUIS AND OWTMHST . —Dyspepsia , Jaundice . —The ? e complaints are the results of a disordered liver , which secretes bile in quality or quantity unsuitable for digestion , which requires a free flow of healthy bile , to ensure which Ilolloway ' s Pills aud Ointment have long been famous , far eclipsing all other remedies . Unsuitable food , irregularity of living , unhealthy climates , and other causes are constantly throwing the liver into disorder , but that important organ can , under all circumstances , soon be regulated unci healthily adjusted by Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment , which acts directly upon its secreting cells , llie Ointment rubbed on the skin penetrates immediately to the lirer , whose tissues it rectifies . One trial is all that is needed : a euro will soon follow .