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Article ROYAL SAVOY LODGE, No. 1744. Page 1 of 1 Article ROYAL SAVOY LODGE, No. 1744. Page 1 of 1 Article ALBERT EDWARD LODGE, No. 1557, HEXHAM. Page 1 of 2 →
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Royal Savoy Lodge, No. 1744.
ROYAL SAVOY LODGE , No . 1744 .
THE brethren of this Lodgo assembled on Tuesday , 25 th ult ., at Ashley ' s Hotel , Covent Garden , for the purpose of celebrating the annual installation meeting of the Lodge , and for tho transaction of other regular business . Tho brethren wero summoned for four o ' clock , and shortly after that hour Bro . James Willing tho W . M . opened the Lodge , being assisted by Bros . T . Adams P . G . P . as S . W ., W . Clarke Prov . G . D . of C . Suffolk as J . W ., W . M . Stiles Secretary ,
J . L . Jones S . D ., G . H . Deller D . C , W . Cook I . G ., Augustus Holt and J . W . Smith Stewards ; together with several brethren and visitors . Tho report of tho Audit Committee was first presented to the members , and duly received by them , after which Lodgo was advanced to tho third degree , and Bros . J . Blundell , G . W . E . Thorn , and C . H . Holland were raised . Lodgo was resumed to tho first
degree , when four candidates—Bros . H . Dickoy , H . Hoare , J . T . Woods , and W . Redstone—presented themseles for advancement to the second degree . They were examined , entrusted , and in due course passed by tho W . M . Bro . Stiles now presented Bro . John Douglass the W . M . elect , for the benefit of installation , and after
being obligated , that brother was placed in the chair , and rcgnlarly proclaimed and sainted . He then invested the Officers for the year , tho following being tho appointments : —Bros . F . H . Clemow S . W ., J . L . Jones J . W ., J . Willing P . M . Treasurer , W . M . Stiles Secretary , T . J . Hyland ( named as ) S . D ., Bro . Cook being invested with the
collar on his behalf , W . Cook J . D ., G . H . Deller I . G ., A . Holt
Director of Ceremonies , J . W . Smith Assistant Director of Ceremonies , W . Jacques and W . Read Stewards , F . W . Sillis Organist . The customary addresses wore then given , and tho ceremony of installation completed . Bro . Douglass was afc once called upon to show his ability as Master , four candidates for tho first degree presenting themselves . These gentlemen—Messrs . John N . Haro
Thomas Honry Ellis , Joseph Gray , and James Hone—were accordingly-initiated , and took their places as members of tho Lodge , which was closed in due form . Among the Visitors who signed the attendance book wero Bros . C . C . Cruickshanks S . D . 1777 , C . Gwyer 1602 , W . Crane 907 , Henry Lovegrovo W . M . 1777 , W . W . Morgan jnn . 1385 , B . Kauffmann D . C . 1732 , F . It . W . Hedges 1194 , J . Stock
I . P . M . 1178 , F . A . Kelly . 1524 , IT . Stiles J . W . 1732 , F . Garbetfc P . M
1178 , L .- Solomon 1507 , M . Spiegel W . M . 188 , M . Knight I . G . 87 . The brethren then partook of banquet , which was well served by the proprietor of tho hotol , Bro . Mitchell . After grace had been said , tho W . M . iu brief terms called npon tho members to honour the usual preliminary toasts . This haying been done , Bro . Willing assumed tho gavel , and in well-chosen words proposed the health of tho W . M .
Bro . John Douglass . He considered this toast tho happiest that could fall to tho lot of any Master to propose . Ho was especially pleased to see his successor in the chair , with everything iu tho Lodge in a state of prosperity . He considered the Royal Savoy was a Lodge of Instruction to the whole Craft , and as such they should be especinlly careful of all they did . But a very short time back tho Lodge
had commenced with the proverbial seven members , now they had nearly 70 , and if the whole number were polled he did not know ' any one who might be wished out of the Lodge . The present W . M . had already Ailed tho chair of the Metropolitan Lodgo , where he did so j >; jth credit to all concerned , ; . what lie had learned there and elsewhere amply fitted him for his present position , as Master of the Royal
Savoy . Bro . Douglass thanked the brethren . He was much obliged to Bro . Willing for his remarks . He hoped his friends wonld take pattern from him , and make short sp ' eeches whenever they mi ght be called upou to respond during his year of office . Bro . Douglass then proposed the health of the I . P . M . Bro . Willing , especially referring to the able manner in which he had that night performed the ceremony of installation . He now had great pleasure in investing Bro .
Willing wjth the P . M . 's jewel , which had been unanimously voted to him by the Lodge . Bro . Willing , in reply , said he left the chair to take up an office which he felt would be a sinecure . Thero were some who , although they knew the work well , were yet unable to impress the ceremonies on their hearers , while others seemed to be particularly gifted in that respect . Of this latter class was Bro .
Douglass , and he felt that so far as coaching the W . M . was concerned , he shonld have very little to do . He had had tbe fortune to be surrounded by a good circle of helpers , and as a consequence thoso he saw around him were virtually his personal friends . He felt very proud of the position that bad been accorded him of being appointed the first Master of the'Royal Savoy Lodge , and was sincerely gratified
that the Lodtje had prospered nnder his rule ; he should ever look upon it as one of the proudest moments of his life when he was installed into tho chair of the Royal Savoy Lodgo . Tho W . M . next proposed the health of the Visitors , calling on Bros . Lovegrove , Spiegel , and Stock to reply . After a song from the Secretary , Bro . Stiles , Bro . Lovegrove rose . Tie felt , ns Blaster of a very young Lodge , that ho would
rather have responded last than first . Ho considered that tbe way in which the work had been performed that evening was most satisfactory , and congratulated the brethren on tho progress the Lodge had made dnring the first fifteen months of its existence . The number of initiates who came forward must have been a great gratification to the Master . Bro . Spiegel was very pleased to bo present and see the
way in which tho work had been performed . The credit the Royal Savoy Lodge had attained in the Craft must make brethren wish to attend ; and ho felt that few , if any , wonld bo disappointed . Bro . Stock having thanked tho brethren , congratulated them on the progress made by tbe Lodge . Ho had had the pleasure of attending p 7 evinns meetings , and was pleased now to sec the way in which the
affairs were conducted . The toast , of tho initiates was next given . Bro . Ellis in responding said , he hoped he , and those who had born initiated that evening , would prove themselves a credit to their mother Lod « e , and all others . Bio . Hare hoped he mi ght prove all that his present wishes could desire . Bro . Hone felt very proud ( f his position . He had often beeu at public assemblies , bnt had never so thoroughly enjoyed himself as on the present occasion . Bro . Gray
Royal Savoy Lodge, No. 1744.
thanked the brethren . He sincerely hoped ho might fulfil his wish to eventually occupy the position then filled by tho W . M . Tho presence of a distiuguished member of the fraternity gavo tho W . M . an opportunity , which he was pleased to avail himself of—of proposing success to the Masonic Charities . Bro . Hedges Sec . R . M . I . G . felt he need hardly express the pleasure ho folt in being called upon to
respond to the toast in tho presence of so many who had worked zealously for tho welfare of tho Charities . When ho said there wore upwards of 600 persons looking to the Craft for education and main , teuance , he thought it was sufficient to arouso their charitable feelings . He sincerely wished that all who could would pay a visit to each of tho Institutions maintained through thoir liberality , and thoy
would then seo how nobly tho work of Masonic charity was carried out . He had great pleasure in announcing thafc tho W . M . had under , taken tho duty of Steward for the next Festival of tho Old People ' s Institution , he hoped the brethren would ably support him on thafc occasion . He was very pleased to be in a position to convey tho welcome information to Bro . Torry . Tho Treasurer ,
Secretary and rest of the Officers was the next toast . They had each dono their work so well , and were all so well known to tho brethren , thafc Bro . Douglass felt it hardly necessary to say anything on their behalf . Bro . Willing was tho first to respond . He was obliged to tho W . M . for tho kind sentiments he had expressed . For tho little ho had dono he had been amply thanked ; he conld not
now do more than again acknowledge tho kindness of the brethren . Bro . Stiles thanked the W . M . for having again appointed him to tho office of Secretary . He felt very proud of the position . Tho Lodgo had sent a Steward to one of the Obaritios , and had contributed well to its funds . Tho furniture of tho Lodgo was paid for , and there was a balance of £ 40 in tho hands of the Treasurer—a most
satisfactory position , ho thought , for so young a Lodgo . Thoy had received 35 members into tho Lodge , which now numbered 68 , and with every prospect o ? future success . He thought thafc any Lodge that had two snch masters as tho first two of the Royal Savoy could but prosper . Bro . F . H . Clemow S . W . thanked the W . M . for the office to which ho had that night been promoted , and also Bro . Willing
for the instruction he had given him in his duties . Bros . Jones ( the J . W . ) , Cook ( tho S . D . ) , and Deller ( the I . G . ) also responded to the toast , which brought the list to a conclusion . The Tyler was sum . moned and he gave tho customary fcribnto to all poor and distressed brethren . Tho members and visitors who yet remained spent au
additional half hour most enjoyably , songs being given and lively conversation prevailing , until it became a nico point to decide whether it was late or early . May our Lodges all work as happily as does the Royal Savoy , and the brethren generally strive to emulate ifc in true hospitality . ' '
Albert Edward Lodge, No. 1557, Hexham.
ALBERT EDWARD LODGE , No . 1557 , HEXHAM .
ri" ! HE Installation meeting of this very flourishing Lodge took place - * - on the 1 st December , at the Lodge-room in the Assembly Room , wliicfi has been recently renovated for tho purpose " and tastefully decorated . The Lodge was opened by fcho W . M ., Bro . W . N : Bell P . G-. A . D . C , supported by his Officers ' and a loyal array of P : M . ' s . The minutes of the last meeting being confirmed , and other routine business gone through , Bro . E . D . Davis P . P . G . S . W . P . G . D . C ; took
possession of the chair . The Lodge being opened in the second degree ,. Bro . tho Rov . George Robinson P . P . G . O . S . W . and W . M . Elect was presented for the benefits of Installation . He having assented to all tho ancient customs , all below the rank , of P . M ; . ' left the Lodge , aud he was installed into the chair of K . S ., Bro . Davia giving the whole of the beautiful ceremony with that feeling and im «
pressive manner for which he is so justly renowned . Upon the brethren re-entering the Lodge , tho new W . M . was duly proclaimed and saluted , after which he appointed his Officers for the ensuing year : —Bros . W . M . Bell I . P . M ., J . Turner S . W ., J . Nicholson J . W . and Organist , J . Purves Treasurer and S . D ,, W . Gates J . D ., E . Shield Secretary , T . Pearson I . G ., R . Wickle S . S ., and N . Rewcastle Tvler . The
charges to the Master and brethren were then given b y Bro . Davis in a manner befitting the occasion . The Lodge was then closed , and the brethren adjourned to the Royal Hotol , Priestpopple , where a capital dinner was served np in a manner which reflected the greatest credit on the host , Bro . Carruthers . Tho usual Loyal and Masonic toasts , as well as many complimentary ones , were duly honoured , and a most pleasant evening was spent by the brethreu . many of whom rendered
good service by entertaining the brethren with some capital harmony . Amongst the visitors present were : —Bros . E . D . Davis P . G . D . C ., T . Anderson P . G . Treasurer , G . I . Dean P . P . G . A . D . C ., A . M . Loades P . P . G . S . D ., J . C . Milbourno P . D . G . J . W . Egypt , Rev . J . J . Roberts Chaplain 271 ( Bermuda ) , T . Braithwaite P . M . 636 P . P . G . S . D ., T . Gillespie P . P . G . S . D ., T . Coulsou P . M . 240 , A . E . Brewis W . M . 636 , Rev . W . Hcdley Chaplain 1643 , G . Davison J . S . 240 , L . Morris 541 , & c .
York Lodge , No . 236 . —Ou Monday last , a meeting of this Lodge was held at York , Bro . A . Buckle W . M . in tho chair . There was a large attendance of brethren , ifc being election nighfc . An ini . tiation and a passing having been accomplished , the voting for W . M . took place , when the J . W . Bro . W . H . Gainforth was elected . Bro . . 1 . Todd P . M . was then re-elected Treasurer , and Bro . Calvert Tyler .
The W . M . announced thafc he had attended tho last Board of Benevolence , and a sum of £ 40 had been granted to tho widow of their late Bro . Jones . Amongst the members and visitors present were—Bros . C . F . Matier P . M . P . G . Steward ( Scotland ) , C . G . Padel W . M . Eboracum 1611 , J . Hanly W . M . St . Patrick ' s 295 ( I . C . ) , Sir James Meek P . M ., S . Maltby P . M ., G . Balm ford P . M ., Whytehead P . M ., F . Bawling P . M ., and others .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Royal Savoy Lodge, No. 1744.
ROYAL SAVOY LODGE , No . 1744 .
THE brethren of this Lodgo assembled on Tuesday , 25 th ult ., at Ashley ' s Hotel , Covent Garden , for the purpose of celebrating the annual installation meeting of the Lodge , and for tho transaction of other regular business . Tho brethren wero summoned for four o ' clock , and shortly after that hour Bro . James Willing tho W . M . opened the Lodge , being assisted by Bros . T . Adams P . G . P . as S . W ., W . Clarke Prov . G . D . of C . Suffolk as J . W ., W . M . Stiles Secretary ,
J . L . Jones S . D ., G . H . Deller D . C , W . Cook I . G ., Augustus Holt and J . W . Smith Stewards ; together with several brethren and visitors . Tho report of tho Audit Committee was first presented to the members , and duly received by them , after which Lodgo was advanced to tho third degree , and Bros . J . Blundell , G . W . E . Thorn , and C . H . Holland were raised . Lodgo was resumed to tho first
degree , when four candidates—Bros . H . Dickoy , H . Hoare , J . T . Woods , and W . Redstone—presented themseles for advancement to the second degree . They were examined , entrusted , and in due course passed by tho W . M . Bro . Stiles now presented Bro . John Douglass the W . M . elect , for the benefit of installation , and after
being obligated , that brother was placed in the chair , and rcgnlarly proclaimed and sainted . He then invested the Officers for the year , tho following being tho appointments : —Bros . F . H . Clemow S . W ., J . L . Jones J . W ., J . Willing P . M . Treasurer , W . M . Stiles Secretary , T . J . Hyland ( named as ) S . D ., Bro . Cook being invested with the
collar on his behalf , W . Cook J . D ., G . H . Deller I . G ., A . Holt
Director of Ceremonies , J . W . Smith Assistant Director of Ceremonies , W . Jacques and W . Read Stewards , F . W . Sillis Organist . The customary addresses wore then given , and tho ceremony of installation completed . Bro . Douglass was afc once called upon to show his ability as Master , four candidates for tho first degree presenting themselves . These gentlemen—Messrs . John N . Haro
Thomas Honry Ellis , Joseph Gray , and James Hone—were accordingly-initiated , and took their places as members of tho Lodge , which was closed in due form . Among the Visitors who signed the attendance book wero Bros . C . C . Cruickshanks S . D . 1777 , C . Gwyer 1602 , W . Crane 907 , Henry Lovegrovo W . M . 1777 , W . W . Morgan jnn . 1385 , B . Kauffmann D . C . 1732 , F . It . W . Hedges 1194 , J . Stock
I . P . M . 1178 , F . A . Kelly . 1524 , IT . Stiles J . W . 1732 , F . Garbetfc P . M
1178 , L .- Solomon 1507 , M . Spiegel W . M . 188 , M . Knight I . G . 87 . The brethren then partook of banquet , which was well served by the proprietor of tho hotol , Bro . Mitchell . After grace had been said , tho W . M . iu brief terms called npon tho members to honour the usual preliminary toasts . This haying been done , Bro . Willing assumed tho gavel , and in well-chosen words proposed the health of tho W . M .
Bro . John Douglass . He considered this toast tho happiest that could fall to tho lot of any Master to propose . Ho was especially pleased to see his successor in the chair , with everything iu tho Lodge in a state of prosperity . He considered the Royal Savoy was a Lodge of Instruction to the whole Craft , and as such they should be especinlly careful of all they did . But a very short time back tho Lodge
had commenced with the proverbial seven members , now they had nearly 70 , and if the whole number were polled he did not know ' any one who might be wished out of the Lodge . The present W . M . had already Ailed tho chair of the Metropolitan Lodgo , where he did so j >; jth credit to all concerned , ; . what lie had learned there and elsewhere amply fitted him for his present position , as Master of the Royal
Savoy . Bro . Douglass thanked the brethren . He was much obliged to Bro . Willing for his remarks . He hoped his friends wonld take pattern from him , and make short sp ' eeches whenever they mi ght be called upou to respond during his year of office . Bro . Douglass then proposed the health of the I . P . M . Bro . Willing , especially referring to the able manner in which he had that night performed the ceremony of installation . He now had great pleasure in investing Bro .
Willing wjth the P . M . 's jewel , which had been unanimously voted to him by the Lodge . Bro . Willing , in reply , said he left the chair to take up an office which he felt would be a sinecure . Thero were some who , although they knew the work well , were yet unable to impress the ceremonies on their hearers , while others seemed to be particularly gifted in that respect . Of this latter class was Bro .
Douglass , and he felt that so far as coaching the W . M . was concerned , he shonld have very little to do . He had had tbe fortune to be surrounded by a good circle of helpers , and as a consequence thoso he saw around him were virtually his personal friends . He felt very proud of the position that bad been accorded him of being appointed the first Master of the'Royal Savoy Lodge , and was sincerely gratified
that the Lodtje had prospered nnder his rule ; he should ever look upon it as one of the proudest moments of his life when he was installed into tho chair of the Royal Savoy Lodgo . Tho W . M . next proposed the health of the Visitors , calling on Bros . Lovegrove , Spiegel , and Stock to reply . After a song from the Secretary , Bro . Stiles , Bro . Lovegrove rose . Tie felt , ns Blaster of a very young Lodge , that ho would
rather have responded last than first . Ho considered that tbe way in which the work had been performed that evening was most satisfactory , and congratulated the brethren on tho progress the Lodge had made dnring the first fifteen months of its existence . The number of initiates who came forward must have been a great gratification to the Master . Bro . Spiegel was very pleased to bo present and see the
way in which tho work had been performed . The credit the Royal Savoy Lodge had attained in the Craft must make brethren wish to attend ; and ho felt that few , if any , wonld bo disappointed . Bro . Stock having thanked tho brethren , congratulated them on the progress made by tbe Lodge . Ho had had the pleasure of attending p 7 evinns meetings , and was pleased now to sec the way in which the
affairs were conducted . The toast , of tho initiates was next given . Bro . Ellis in responding said , he hoped he , and those who had born initiated that evening , would prove themselves a credit to their mother Lod « e , and all others . Bio . Hare hoped he mi ght prove all that his present wishes could desire . Bro . Hone felt very proud ( f his position . He had often beeu at public assemblies , bnt had never so thoroughly enjoyed himself as on the present occasion . Bro . Gray
Royal Savoy Lodge, No. 1744.
thanked the brethren . He sincerely hoped ho might fulfil his wish to eventually occupy the position then filled by tho W . M . Tho presence of a distiuguished member of the fraternity gavo tho W . M . an opportunity , which he was pleased to avail himself of—of proposing success to the Masonic Charities . Bro . Hedges Sec . R . M . I . G . felt he need hardly express the pleasure ho folt in being called upon to
respond to the toast in tho presence of so many who had worked zealously for tho welfare of tho Charities . When ho said there wore upwards of 600 persons looking to the Craft for education and main , teuance , he thought it was sufficient to arouso their charitable feelings . He sincerely wished that all who could would pay a visit to each of tho Institutions maintained through thoir liberality , and thoy
would then seo how nobly tho work of Masonic charity was carried out . He had great pleasure in announcing thafc tho W . M . had under , taken tho duty of Steward for the next Festival of tho Old People ' s Institution , he hoped the brethren would ably support him on thafc occasion . He was very pleased to be in a position to convey tho welcome information to Bro . Torry . Tho Treasurer ,
Secretary and rest of the Officers was the next toast . They had each dono their work so well , and were all so well known to tho brethren , thafc Bro . Douglass felt it hardly necessary to say anything on their behalf . Bro . Willing was tho first to respond . He was obliged to tho W . M . for tho kind sentiments he had expressed . For tho little ho had dono he had been amply thanked ; he conld not
now do more than again acknowledge tho kindness of the brethren . Bro . Stiles thanked the W . M . for having again appointed him to tho office of Secretary . He felt very proud of the position . Tho Lodgo had sent a Steward to one of the Obaritios , and had contributed well to its funds . Tho furniture of tho Lodgo was paid for , and there was a balance of £ 40 in tho hands of the Treasurer—a most
satisfactory position , ho thought , for so young a Lodgo . Thoy had received 35 members into tho Lodge , which now numbered 68 , and with every prospect o ? future success . He thought thafc any Lodge that had two snch masters as tho first two of the Royal Savoy could but prosper . Bro . F . H . Clemow S . W . thanked the W . M . for the office to which ho had that night been promoted , and also Bro . Willing
for the instruction he had given him in his duties . Bros . Jones ( the J . W . ) , Cook ( tho S . D . ) , and Deller ( the I . G . ) also responded to the toast , which brought the list to a conclusion . The Tyler was sum . moned and he gave tho customary fcribnto to all poor and distressed brethren . Tho members and visitors who yet remained spent au
additional half hour most enjoyably , songs being given and lively conversation prevailing , until it became a nico point to decide whether it was late or early . May our Lodges all work as happily as does the Royal Savoy , and the brethren generally strive to emulate ifc in true hospitality . ' '
Albert Edward Lodge, No. 1557, Hexham.
ALBERT EDWARD LODGE , No . 1557 , HEXHAM .
ri" ! HE Installation meeting of this very flourishing Lodge took place - * - on the 1 st December , at the Lodge-room in the Assembly Room , wliicfi has been recently renovated for tho purpose " and tastefully decorated . The Lodge was opened by fcho W . M ., Bro . W . N : Bell P . G-. A . D . C , supported by his Officers ' and a loyal array of P : M . ' s . The minutes of the last meeting being confirmed , and other routine business gone through , Bro . E . D . Davis P . P . G . S . W . P . G . D . C ; took
possession of the chair . The Lodge being opened in the second degree ,. Bro . tho Rov . George Robinson P . P . G . O . S . W . and W . M . Elect was presented for the benefits of Installation . He having assented to all tho ancient customs , all below the rank , of P . M ; . ' left the Lodge , aud he was installed into the chair of K . S ., Bro . Davia giving the whole of the beautiful ceremony with that feeling and im «
pressive manner for which he is so justly renowned . Upon the brethren re-entering the Lodge , tho new W . M . was duly proclaimed and saluted , after which he appointed his Officers for the ensuing year : —Bros . W . M . Bell I . P . M ., J . Turner S . W ., J . Nicholson J . W . and Organist , J . Purves Treasurer and S . D ,, W . Gates J . D ., E . Shield Secretary , T . Pearson I . G ., R . Wickle S . S ., and N . Rewcastle Tvler . The
charges to the Master and brethren were then given b y Bro . Davis in a manner befitting the occasion . The Lodge was then closed , and the brethren adjourned to the Royal Hotol , Priestpopple , where a capital dinner was served np in a manner which reflected the greatest credit on the host , Bro . Carruthers . Tho usual Loyal and Masonic toasts , as well as many complimentary ones , were duly honoured , and a most pleasant evening was spent by the brethreu . many of whom rendered
good service by entertaining the brethren with some capital harmony . Amongst the visitors present were : —Bros . E . D . Davis P . G . D . C ., T . Anderson P . G . Treasurer , G . I . Dean P . P . G . A . D . C ., A . M . Loades P . P . G . S . D ., J . C . Milbourno P . D . G . J . W . Egypt , Rev . J . J . Roberts Chaplain 271 ( Bermuda ) , T . Braithwaite P . M . 636 P . P . G . S . D ., T . Gillespie P . P . G . S . D ., T . Coulsou P . M . 240 , A . E . Brewis W . M . 636 , Rev . W . Hcdley Chaplain 1643 , G . Davison J . S . 240 , L . Morris 541 , & c .
York Lodge , No . 236 . —Ou Monday last , a meeting of this Lodge was held at York , Bro . A . Buckle W . M . in tho chair . There was a large attendance of brethren , ifc being election nighfc . An ini . tiation and a passing having been accomplished , the voting for W . M . took place , when the J . W . Bro . W . H . Gainforth was elected . Bro . . 1 . Todd P . M . was then re-elected Treasurer , and Bro . Calvert Tyler .
The W . M . announced thafc he had attended tho last Board of Benevolence , and a sum of £ 40 had been granted to tho widow of their late Bro . Jones . Amongst the members and visitors present were—Bros . C . F . Matier P . M . P . G . Steward ( Scotland ) , C . G . Padel W . M . Eboracum 1611 , J . Hanly W . M . St . Patrick ' s 295 ( I . C . ) , Sir James Meek P . M ., S . Maltby P . M ., G . Balm ford P . M ., Whytehead P . M ., F . Bawling P . M ., and others .