Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00402
ELECTION OF GRAND TREASURER , 1894-95 . YQXJB VOTE AND INTEBEST IS INVITED ON BEHALF OP W . BRO . CHAS . W . HUDSON , PAST GRAND WARDEN SUSSEX , P . M . and Treasurer 315 , Founder and P . M . 1540 , Founder and P . M . 2201 . P . Z . and Treasurer 315 , Founder and P . Z . 1540 , Founder and P . Z . 1507 , & c , & c . Vice-President Royal Masonic Institution for Boys . Vice-President Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution . Life Governor Royal Masonio Institution for Girls . ( Served 10 Stewardships . ) Committee Rooms : BRIGHTON - - " Hudson ' s , " Terminus Gates . LONDON ' - - Hudson ' s Depositories , Wilton Road , S . W .
Ad00403
MOTOaRAPHY . S . HOCKETT & Co ., Photographic Printers , ROTTERS ROAD , NEW BARNET . NEGATIVE S sent to us by Parcels Post , securely packed , receive prompt attention , and Prints in SILVEE , PIIATINOTXPE , P . O . P ., giving best obtainable results , forwarded without delay . We are also pleased to answer inquiries , and give information and advice , for which our large experience fully qualifies us . ! !¦ ¦ • Price Lists on application .
Ad00404
FAILING EYESIGHT . - « mTOMi .,. mu . j » _ . — "TTTHEN the Eyesight is beginning ^ g §||*| rSA 7 /& % 3 $% \ VV to fail , a practical Ophthalmic { % K & Mi $£ n fclS ^ S ^ l Optician should be at once consulted . \ S | g ^ p 0 ^^ glJIP © Permanent mischief is done by use-, ~ A " ! . < m & Glasses belonging to friends or relatiohs , " 6 r purchased from unskilled shopmen . The Family Doctor , 2 nd May 1891 , says : —" Mr . Bluett is an authority upon the eyesight , and the advice he gives is most valuable , and cannot be too highly estimated . " The Whitehall Btview , 2 nd July 1892 , says : — " Sight to the Blind would not be an exaggerated claim if preferred by Mr . F . Bluett , the well-known Specialist as an Ophthalmic Optician . t : ONSUL , TAT 80 N FREE . SFKCTACLES AT STORE PRKES . F . BLUETT , Specialist in Spectacles , 8 A GREAT PORTLAND STREET , W . ( Four Doors from Oxford St . )
Ad00408
HOTELS , ETC . — : o : — TilALING—Feathers Hotel . EASTBOURNE—Pier Hotel , Cavendish Place . View of Sea and Pier . A . TAYLOR , Proprietor . EAST MOLESEY—Castle Hotel , Hampton Court Station . Specimen Menus , with Tariff , on application . JOHN MAYO , Proprietor . HAVERFORDWEST—Queen ' s Family and Commercial Hotel . BEN . M . DAVIES , Proprietor . EICHMOND—Station Hotel , adjoins Railway Station . Every i accommodation for Large or Small Parties . SANDWICH—BELL FAMILY and Commercial Hotel . Good Stabling . J . J . FILMER , Proprietor . COWES ( WEST)—Gloucester and Globe Hotels . G . A . MUR 3 ELL , Proprietor .
Ad00405
BRO . JOHN PROBERT will be happy to provide high class Music for Masonic Meetings , Consecrations , Installations and Ladies' Nights . For terms : —Woodville , New Barnet , N .
Ad00406
BOOKBINDING in all its branches . Price list on application . Morgan , Fleet Works , Bulwer Road , Now Barnet .
Ar00407
gK * " " " V nVWi V «^ fiif ^ ikaV - » A » A * , 3 ? rcrcg ? i ^^^^^^^^ i SATURDAY , 3 RD MARCH 1894 .
Correspondence.
CORRESPONDENCE .
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents . All Letters must bear the name and address of the writer , not necessarily for publication , but as a guarantee of good faith . We cannot undertake to return rejected communications .
GRAND OFFICERS AT THE FESTIVALS . To the Editor of the FHEEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —Without intending any disrespect to the distinguished band of Brethren who are honoured in all parts of the country as the Grand Officers of Freemas 6 nry , I think I may be allowed to ask how many of them take a real live interest in the Charitable Institutions of the Order ? I cannot quite call
to mind the words of Bro . the Right Hon . tbe Earl of Euston at Wednesday ' s Festival , when he was replying to the toast of the Grand Officers , but I thought his remarks were intended somewhat in the form of a protest against the sparse attendance of Grand Officers on that occasion . He said something to the effect tbat the Grand Officers were ready at all times to do anything in support of
Freemasonry , but he considered that such meetings as the one he was then present at should have special consideration . I am of the same opinion , and I fancy there are many who , like myself , would like to see all , or nearly all , of the reigning Officers of Grand Lodge displaying an active interest in the Charities by attending each of the Festivals during their term of Office—if not in the capacity of Steward , at least in support of the Chaiiman for the time being .
I rather fancy the feeling is growing stronger that the bulk of the work on behalf of the Masonic Institutions has to be done by the humbler members of the Order , and that our Grand Officers do not make themselves so conspicuous in these matters as they might do , but in asking you to publish these remarks I do not desire to cause ill feeling , my wish being rather to direct attention to what I consider somewhat of an anomoly . Yours fraternally , A WORKER IN THE CAUSE .
The Benevolent Institution.
THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .
THE Anniversary Festival of the Eoyal Masonic Benevolent Institution was held on Wednesday , afc Freemasons' Tavern , London , under the presidency of Bro . Col . Gerard Noel Money , C . B ., Provincial Grand Master for Surrey , who was supported by the Earl of
Euston , Provincial Grand Master for Noths . and Hunts ., several other Grand Officers , a large number of Provincial Officers , aad other Brethren . Bro . Frederick West Deputy Provincial Grand Master Surrey attended as
President , and Bro . James Terry ( Secretary of the Institution ) as Secretary of fche Board of Stewards , while the general company included the three candidates for the Office of Grand Treasurer : Bro . Alderman and Sheriff Dimsdale , Bro . C . W . Hudson and Bro . W . M .
Stiles , it being noticeable that the supporters of these three Brethren made a feature during the evening of advocating the claims of their respective champions , and discussing their prospects of success at next Wednesday ' s meeting of Grand Lodge .
At the conclusion of the banquet , which was excellently served by Messrs . Spiers and Pond , the chairman submitted the toast of the Queen , and this having been honoured , ho proposed that of the Prince of Wales , the Princess of Wales , and the other members of
the Royal Family . The mention of the name of , the Princess called forth especial marks of enthusiasm , testifying to the respect entertained towards Her Royal Highness by the Masons of England , with whom she has always been a great favourite .
The toast of the Pro Grand Master , the Deputy Grand Master and the rest of the Grand Officers , present and past , was next in order , the Chairman referring in flattering terms to the work carried on by the heads of the Masonic Order . The Earl of Lathom not only occupied the post next to that of Grand Master
but was also chief of one of the largest Provinces of England , and altogether carried out as much as it was possible for any one man to do in Freemasonry . He occupied the chair in Grand Lodge whenever it was possible for him to do so , and was universally respected in that position .- It was a matter of general regret that
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00402
ELECTION OF GRAND TREASURER , 1894-95 . YQXJB VOTE AND INTEBEST IS INVITED ON BEHALF OP W . BRO . CHAS . W . HUDSON , PAST GRAND WARDEN SUSSEX , P . M . and Treasurer 315 , Founder and P . M . 1540 , Founder and P . M . 2201 . P . Z . and Treasurer 315 , Founder and P . Z . 1540 , Founder and P . Z . 1507 , & c , & c . Vice-President Royal Masonic Institution for Boys . Vice-President Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution . Life Governor Royal Masonio Institution for Girls . ( Served 10 Stewardships . ) Committee Rooms : BRIGHTON - - " Hudson ' s , " Terminus Gates . LONDON ' - - Hudson ' s Depositories , Wilton Road , S . W .
Ad00403
MOTOaRAPHY . S . HOCKETT & Co ., Photographic Printers , ROTTERS ROAD , NEW BARNET . NEGATIVE S sent to us by Parcels Post , securely packed , receive prompt attention , and Prints in SILVEE , PIIATINOTXPE , P . O . P ., giving best obtainable results , forwarded without delay . We are also pleased to answer inquiries , and give information and advice , for which our large experience fully qualifies us . ! !¦ ¦ • Price Lists on application .
Ad00404
FAILING EYESIGHT . - « mTOMi .,. mu . j » _ . — "TTTHEN the Eyesight is beginning ^ g §||*| rSA 7 /& % 3 $% \ VV to fail , a practical Ophthalmic { % K & Mi $£ n fclS ^ S ^ l Optician should be at once consulted . \ S | g ^ p 0 ^^ glJIP © Permanent mischief is done by use-, ~ A " ! . < m & Glasses belonging to friends or relatiohs , " 6 r purchased from unskilled shopmen . The Family Doctor , 2 nd May 1891 , says : —" Mr . Bluett is an authority upon the eyesight , and the advice he gives is most valuable , and cannot be too highly estimated . " The Whitehall Btview , 2 nd July 1892 , says : — " Sight to the Blind would not be an exaggerated claim if preferred by Mr . F . Bluett , the well-known Specialist as an Ophthalmic Optician . t : ONSUL , TAT 80 N FREE . SFKCTACLES AT STORE PRKES . F . BLUETT , Specialist in Spectacles , 8 A GREAT PORTLAND STREET , W . ( Four Doors from Oxford St . )
Ad00408
HOTELS , ETC . — : o : — TilALING—Feathers Hotel . EASTBOURNE—Pier Hotel , Cavendish Place . View of Sea and Pier . A . TAYLOR , Proprietor . EAST MOLESEY—Castle Hotel , Hampton Court Station . Specimen Menus , with Tariff , on application . JOHN MAYO , Proprietor . HAVERFORDWEST—Queen ' s Family and Commercial Hotel . BEN . M . DAVIES , Proprietor . EICHMOND—Station Hotel , adjoins Railway Station . Every i accommodation for Large or Small Parties . SANDWICH—BELL FAMILY and Commercial Hotel . Good Stabling . J . J . FILMER , Proprietor . COWES ( WEST)—Gloucester and Globe Hotels . G . A . MUR 3 ELL , Proprietor .
Ad00405
BRO . JOHN PROBERT will be happy to provide high class Music for Masonic Meetings , Consecrations , Installations and Ladies' Nights . For terms : —Woodville , New Barnet , N .
Ad00406
BOOKBINDING in all its branches . Price list on application . Morgan , Fleet Works , Bulwer Road , Now Barnet .
Ar00407
gK * " " " V nVWi V «^ fiif ^ ikaV - » A » A * , 3 ? rcrcg ? i ^^^^^^^^ i SATURDAY , 3 RD MARCH 1894 .
Correspondence.
CORRESPONDENCE .
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our Correspondents . All Letters must bear the name and address of the writer , not necessarily for publication , but as a guarantee of good faith . We cannot undertake to return rejected communications .
GRAND OFFICERS AT THE FESTIVALS . To the Editor of the FHEEMASON ' S CHRONICLE . DEAR SIR AND BROTHER , —Without intending any disrespect to the distinguished band of Brethren who are honoured in all parts of the country as the Grand Officers of Freemas 6 nry , I think I may be allowed to ask how many of them take a real live interest in the Charitable Institutions of the Order ? I cannot quite call
to mind the words of Bro . the Right Hon . tbe Earl of Euston at Wednesday ' s Festival , when he was replying to the toast of the Grand Officers , but I thought his remarks were intended somewhat in the form of a protest against the sparse attendance of Grand Officers on that occasion . He said something to the effect tbat the Grand Officers were ready at all times to do anything in support of
Freemasonry , but he considered that such meetings as the one he was then present at should have special consideration . I am of the same opinion , and I fancy there are many who , like myself , would like to see all , or nearly all , of the reigning Officers of Grand Lodge displaying an active interest in the Charities by attending each of the Festivals during their term of Office—if not in the capacity of Steward , at least in support of the Chaiiman for the time being .
I rather fancy the feeling is growing stronger that the bulk of the work on behalf of the Masonic Institutions has to be done by the humbler members of the Order , and that our Grand Officers do not make themselves so conspicuous in these matters as they might do , but in asking you to publish these remarks I do not desire to cause ill feeling , my wish being rather to direct attention to what I consider somewhat of an anomoly . Yours fraternally , A WORKER IN THE CAUSE .
The Benevolent Institution.
THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .
THE Anniversary Festival of the Eoyal Masonic Benevolent Institution was held on Wednesday , afc Freemasons' Tavern , London , under the presidency of Bro . Col . Gerard Noel Money , C . B ., Provincial Grand Master for Surrey , who was supported by the Earl of
Euston , Provincial Grand Master for Noths . and Hunts ., several other Grand Officers , a large number of Provincial Officers , aad other Brethren . Bro . Frederick West Deputy Provincial Grand Master Surrey attended as
President , and Bro . James Terry ( Secretary of the Institution ) as Secretary of fche Board of Stewards , while the general company included the three candidates for the Office of Grand Treasurer : Bro . Alderman and Sheriff Dimsdale , Bro . C . W . Hudson and Bro . W . M .
Stiles , it being noticeable that the supporters of these three Brethren made a feature during the evening of advocating the claims of their respective champions , and discussing their prospects of success at next Wednesday ' s meeting of Grand Lodge .
At the conclusion of the banquet , which was excellently served by Messrs . Spiers and Pond , the chairman submitted the toast of the Queen , and this having been honoured , ho proposed that of the Prince of Wales , the Princess of Wales , and the other members of
the Royal Family . The mention of the name of , the Princess called forth especial marks of enthusiasm , testifying to the respect entertained towards Her Royal Highness by the Masons of England , with whom she has always been a great favourite .
The toast of the Pro Grand Master , the Deputy Grand Master and the rest of the Grand Officers , present and past , was next in order , the Chairman referring in flattering terms to the work carried on by the heads of the Masonic Order . The Earl of Lathom not only occupied the post next to that of Grand Master
but was also chief of one of the largest Provinces of England , and altogether carried out as much as it was possible for any one man to do in Freemasonry . He occupied the chair in Grand Lodge whenever it was possible for him to do so , and was universally respected in that position .- It was a matter of general regret that