Annual Fete, Boys' School, Wood Green.

A . Haworth . Attention to Studies , F . Tanner , G . Jones and VV . Pringle . Second Glass . —General Proficiency , R . Reynolds and D . Ashdovvn . Attention to Studies , J . Scott aud G . Brooks . Tbird Class . —General Proficiency , E . Lucns and G . Wilson . Attention to Studies , H . High , E . Piatt and F . Herring .

Fourth Class . —General Proficiency , A . Blunt and A . Fellowes . Attention to Studies , H . Eichardson and F . Lewis . Fifth Class . —General Proficiency . —C . Seagrave and W . Stanford .

Sixth Class . —General Proficiency . —S . Gibson , F . Coleman and H . Lillywhite . Seventh Class . — General Proficiency , E . Nichols and J . Walters . Part Song— " The Chough and Crow" ( Bishop )—Tbe Choir .

Duet — " Andante" ( Haydon ' s "Surprise" Symphony ) — W . Conway and W . Pringle . Part Song— " My Love's like the Red Rose" ( Knyvett)—The Choir .

SPECIAL PHIZES PRESENTED ur THE HOUSE COMMITTEE . Writing , 1 st , G . Keighley ; 2 nd , W . Stanton . Dictation , 1 st F . Smith ; 2 nd , P . Gedge . History , 1 st , J . Hurst ; 2 nd , A . Haworth . Geography , 1 st , P . Gedge ; 2 nd , H . Kuott . Mental Arithmetic ,

C . Crow . Elocution , 1 st , F . Smith ; 2 nd , H . King . Efficiency as Monitor , W . Stanton , J . Langdon . and G . Keighley . Proficiency in drill . G . Keighley . The Band , W . Stanton , W . Sntton , E . Watson , C . Thompson , A . Lewis , and J . Hurst . Music ( Vocal ) , F . Cairney .

PKESENTED BY THE AUDIT COMMITTEE . The Band , 1 st , F . Smith ; 2 nd , V . Shrapnel . Pianoforte , W . Conway .

PKESENTED ISY PHIVATE DONOKS . By Bro . Edgar Bowyer ( Vice Patron ) , for Book-keeping , G . Keighley . By Bro . W . A . Scurrah ( Vice President ) , for Shorthand , W . E . Watson .

By Bro . Mauvietti . —For Mathematical Drawing , A . Haworth . By Mr . Sylvester ( Drawing Master ) , for Object Drawing , G . Keighley ; Freehand , — Pik <;; Mapping , \ V . Sutton ; Painting , H . King ; Shading , C . Johnston ; Architecture , J . Langdon .

Part Song— " From Oberon in Fairyland" ( Stevens)—The Choir . Solo— " Whore the Bee Sucks" ( Arne )— F . Cairney . Part Song— "The Sea King" ( Smart)—The Choir . Silver Medal for Good Conduct—Presented by the Institution—Herbert Eich Honnslow .

Canonbury Gold Medal—Presented by tho late Bro . E . Cox , Vice Patron—Frank Smith . Silver Watch and Chain for General Good Conduct—Presented by the Supreme Council 33 , to a Pupil leaving the Institution . — William A . Sutton .

Eesnlt of the University Examination , Cambridge , December 1884 ( the Prizes apportioned from the interest , £ 23 , of the Fund , £ 525 ) , founded by Bro . W . Winn P . M . 657 Vice Patron . Part Song— " Awake , Awake , the flowers unfold " ( Leslie)—The Choir .

Pianoforte Solo—Gavotte " Eoyale " ( Asch )—W . Pringle . Part Song— "Hail , Smiling Morn" ( Spofforth ) — The Choir . Part Song— " A Spring Song " ( C . Pinsuti)—The Choir . Part Song— " England " ( Hatton )—The Choir .

A Short Farce . National Anthem— " God Save the Queen "—The Choir . After partaking of a cold collation in the gymnasium , the visitors Were entertained with athletic sports by the boys . The following were the results of the various competitions : —

Throwing the cricket ball ( 2 prizes ) . —P . Gedge 1 ; W . Gibson 2 . 100 yards flat race , boys over 13 ( 2 prizes ) . —First heat : F Thomas 1 ; M . Coverdale 2 . Second heat : W . Sutton 1 ; S Allison 2 ¦ third heat : P . Gedge 1 ; W . Gibson 2 . Final : Gibson 1 ; Sutton 2 .

100 yards flat race , boys under 13 ( 2 prizes ) . —First heat : G . Ker 1 . Second heat : E . Farrar 1 ; C . Sanderson 2 . Third heat : Williams 1 ; ¦ I Liversid ge 2 . Final : Sanderson 1 ; Williams 2 .

High jump , open ( 2 prizes ) . —W . Gibson 1 ; P . Gedge 2 . Quarter mi ! o scratch race , open ( 2 prizes ) . —P . Ged"e 1 ; W ¦ Malcolm 2

Quarter mile handicap , under 13 ( 2 prizes ) . —G . Sutcliffe 1 P Liversid ge 2 . Long jnmp , open ( 2 prizes ) . —P . Gedge 1 ; W . Sutton 2 . Hurdlo race , open ( 2 prizes ) . —P . Gedge 1 : W . Sutton 2 .

There were several other events , which we were prevented from Witnessing . They included , a three-lesrged and band boys' race ? , two fl alf- « nle handicaps for boys over and under 13 years of age , and two ugs of war . Tho school band played a selection of music between no intervals of the sports , which added to the pleasure of the ^ sicors .

The installation meeting of the Saye and Sele Lodge , go . 1973 , will be held on Monday , the 27 th instant , at the * ° yal Alfred Institute , Belvedere , Kent .

Installation Meetings, &C.

INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c .

ANGEL LODGE , No . 51 . rpiIE installation meeting of this Lodge was held on Thursday , J- 25 th ult ., in tho Assembly Eoom of the Town Hall ( by permission of the Mayor ) , Colchester . Among those prefent were Bros .

ii . Haward Ives W . M ., Joseph Grimes S . W ., A . a . a . sparuug J . VV ., W . P . Lewis P . P . G . S . D . Treasurer , T . J . Bailing P . M . Prov . G . Sec . Secretary , E . Gregson P . M ., A . Welch P . M ., W . Sowman P . M ., W . A . Bowler W . M . 114 P . M ., C . Cobb P . M ., G . Harrison P . M . S . D ., E . iu

tlennemeyer P . M .. P . P . S . li . W . U . V ., J . J . u . Turner r .. r . r . u . u . Organist , Frank Qnilter I . G ., F . Horsman , E . 0 . Coombs , and F . Eeichter Stewards . After formalities had been observed , Bro . Joseph Grimes was installed into the chair of the Lodge , and , iu due course , lie appointed the following as his Officers : —Bros . E . Haward Ives

P . G . Stwd . I . P . M ., A . S . B . Sparling S . W ., George Harrison J . W ., Rev . C . L . Ackland Chaplain , W . P . Lewis Treasurer , Thos . J . Railing Secretary , Frank Quilter S . D ., R . C . Kuight J . D ., E . Henne . meyer D . of C , J . J . C . Turner Organist , F . Horsman I . G ., R . O . Coombs aud F . Eeichter Stewards , S . Munson Tyler . On the motion

of Bro . W . Sowman P . M ., seconded by Bro . Alfred Welch P . M ., Bro . Charles Cobb P . M . P . P . G . Snpt . of Works , was re-elected representative of the Lodge upon the Essex Provincial Charity Com . mittee . Hearty votes of thanks were passed , and ordered to be eutered on the minutes , to Bro . Ives for so kindly and ably performing the

ceremony of the day , and to the Mayor for allowing the uso of the Town Hall . In the evening sixty-one brethren dined together , under the presidency of the W . M ., a capital repast being well served by Bro . Besford , the host . After dinner the toast of the Queen and the Craft having been duly honoured , the W . M . gave the M . W . the

G . M . H . E . H . the Prince of Wales , remarking that the interest H . R . H . showed in Freemasonry was clearly evinced by the fact that he had recently initiated his eldest son , Prince Albert Victor , into the Craft . The Pro G . M ., the D . G . M ., and the Grand Officers Present and Past was the next toast ; and the W . M ., in proposing it , reminded the brethren that Lord Carnarvon was not unknown in

Colchester , and that Lard Lathom had on three occasions visited the Province—to consecrate the Arnold Lodge at Walton , launch the lifeboat at Clacton , and lastly , to instal Brother Philbrick as Grand Superintendent of Eoyal Arch Masons of Essex . The W . Master then gave the Provincial Grand Master , recalling the fact of tho installation of Lord Brooke having taken place , by the late

lamented Dnke of Albany , at Colchester , ilis Lordship then won golden opinions , and had maintained his popularity ever since . In proposing the D . P . G . M . ami the Provincial Grand Officers , the W . M . said he very much regretted the absence of Bro . Philbrick , who had written him a most kind letter , stating that nothing but an official

engagement with the Grand Secretary would have kept him away . They " were all proud of Bio . Philbrick as a Colchester man and member of tho An « el Lo'lge . Bro . the Eev . W . Morgan Jones , Prov , Grand Chaplain , Bro . John Mann , an old P . M . of 51 and P . P . G . Sec . Essex , and Bro . E . Hecuemeyer P . M . P . P . G . S . W ., respouded . Bro .

John Mann said he had been particularly gratified at having an opportunity of once more visiting the Angel Lodge , it having been his mother Lodge . He was admitted into Masonry at the Angel , where the Lodge then met , in 1835 , and he cherished many loving memories of the happy evenings he had speut in tbe Lodge . His

only regret was that he saw so very few present who were members then , in fact he might say he was almost the only living representative of those who were then on the roll . Bro . Ives proposed the health of the W . M . ; this he said was essentially the toast of the evening . They were all pleased to see Bro . Grimes iu the chair of the Lodge ,

and , with the assistance of tho Officers , they felt confident that the Worshipful Master would ably carry out the duties of his post . 'J be W . M ., who received a most hearty reception , said he felt deeply the responsibility he had undertaken , and also the high honour they had conferred upon him in electing him W . M . of the Lodge . He

looked upon Freemasonry as essentially a religions institution ; and if they carried out its principles in their daily walk and conversation , they could not but influence for good those with whom they were brought into contact . Masonry was calculated to make a good man a better one . It was entirely consistent with the Word of God ,

and he repeated , that if they as a body adhered to the principles laid down for their guidance , they could not but do all that lay ia their power for the good of their fellow men . He felt his own shortcomings , but all the time and talents he had at his command , he would gladly give for the welfare of the Angel Lodge . The W . M .

then , amid much applause , proposed the Installing Master . All who ! ad witnessed the way in which Bro . Ives had performed the ceremony of tho clay must have been more than gratified , aud personally he felt uuder a deep obligation to Bro . Ives . Bro . Ives had felt it a great honour to be permitted to instal his successor , and if what he

had done had given satisfaction he wa 8 more thau repaid for any trouble he bid taken to perfect himself iu his work . The W . M . proposed the Visitors , giving them a hearty welcome to the Angel Lodge , and coupling with the toast Bros- Snthery , Thomson , Nunu , Bowles , and Daukwertz , who expressed their great gratification at

the working of the Lodge , and the hospitality they had experienced . The Masonic Charities was the next toast proposed from tho chair . The W . M . remarked that it was a most gratifying fact , aud showed

thj vitality of Freemasonry , that iu these dapressed times no less a sum than £ 1-5 , 000 had been the result of this year ' s Festivals of the three great Masonic Institutions ; towards this Essex had contributed the liberal s-um of no less thau £ 700 . Tho Lodge had been

nobly represented ou various occasions , by Bros . Clowes , bowman , aud Harrison , the former having , for the last three years , acted as a Steward for all three Institutions . Bro . Chas . Cobb P . M ., representative of Lodge 51 , ou the Essex Provincial Charity Committee , whose name was coupled with the toast , said they were proud of the position the Angel Lodgo held with regard to the Charities ; he