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Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF DEVON. ← Page 2 of 2 Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF DEVON. Page 2 of 2
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Provincial Grand Lodge Of Devon.
their principles , they were abont to lay , in that great centre of commerce , this great stronghold of Freemasonry , the foundation stone of a great Masonic institution . The need of such had been long felt and was yearly becoming more and morn essential by the rapid increase of Freemasonry , and wan
an absolute necessity for the sake of unity , precision , economy and centralisation , and the uses of such an institntion wonld bo almost innumerable . Might the great Architect of the Universe bless their united endeavours , nnd so guide aud direct the work , that it might be a standing monument of the threo
great pillars of Freemasonry—wisdom , strength , and beauty . Finally , let their earnest endeavours be to carry out strictly and fully the principles of the Craft , for by their so doing they would be bright and useful members of society , nnd would , by their example , lead their fellow-men to a truer knowledge and fuller appreciation of
the duties and responsibilities of life . The service was brought to a close with the singing of the hymn , " Blessed City , Heavenly Salem . " The brethren then re-formed in procession and proceeded to tho site of the New Masonic Hall . Every preparation had been made
for the reception of a large number of brethren . On the arrival of the P . G . M . on the platform an ode , written by Bro . Harrison Millard , of St . Cecile Lodge , No . 568 , was sung . The P . G . Chap , then offered up a special prayer . The P . G . Secretary read the inscription on the stone , which ran as follows : —
" This stone was laid , 28 th December 1887 , the Jubilee year of Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen ' s reign , by Viscount Ebrington , M . P ., Eight Worshipfnl Prov . Grand Master of Devon . W . Bro . W . Derry P . P . G . S . W . chairman . W . Bro . J . H . Keats architect . " Bro . W . Derry P . P . G . S . W . chairman of directors , in presenting the
P . G . M . with a handsome srlvor trowel , with an ivory handle , said that it had been thought desii ablo for many years past to erect a large Masonic hall in Plymouth . They felt they could not take the thing in hand nnder more favourable circumstances , this being the Jubilee year of Her Majesty . The Masons of Plymouth , Devonport ,
and Stonehouse had joined heartily together and had formed a Board of Directors , and they had honoured him by electing him as chairman . He had great pleasure in presenting the P . G . M . with the trowel , and expressed a hope that great success would attend the new hall . The trowel , which was nicely embossed , bore the following inscription : —
" This trowel was presented to Viscount Ebrington , M . P ., Right Worshipfnl Prov . Grand Master of Devon , on the occasion of his laying the foundation stono of the Freemasons' Hall , 1 Princesssquare , Plymouth , 28 th December 1887 , by W . Derry P . P . G . S . W ., chairman of tho Board of Directors . "
The P . G . M ., in reply , said he accepted the trowel wibh a groat deal of pleasure , because it would always be a memory of a very interesting day . He trnsted that tho good weather that day and the brilliant gathering assembled was a good omen of the future success of the club . Ho would sav , in the words of tbo anthem 81111 " at tho
church that day , '' Peace be within thy walls and prosperity within thy palaces . " The P . G . M . then proved thab the stone was properly adjusted , the plumb rule , level , and square being handed to him by the P . J . G . W ., tho P . S . G . W ., and the D . P . G . M . respectively . The P . G . M . then said : I have tested it with plnmb rule , level and square .
I find it plumb , level , and true , and I declare it well and truly l , * iid . " Bro . John Goad , the builder , then presented tho Prov . Graud Master with a handsome mallet , made out of a tree which grew on the site . The P . G . M . then threw corn from tlio cornucopia o */ er the stone , as an emblem of abundance , adding , "May peace and prosperity over
prevail and bring forth truth a hundredfold . ' Wine was dropped ou the stone , as an emblem of cheerfulness , tho P . G . M . saying , "May peace and brotherly lovo ever prevail , especially among thoso who come within its walla . " The P . G . M . then ponied oil on tho stone , as an emblem of cheerfulness , adding , " May joy and cheerfulness
ever be the lot of all who make nse of the building of which wo havo now laid the corner stone . " The P . G . M . then presented to the architect ( Bro . J . H . Keats ) the several implements for his use , and was quite sure the work would be completed iir a most successful manner , judging from the dexterous way in which tho workmen had
done their work that day . Bro . R . Humbly here presented tho plans and elevation of tho building to the P . G . M ., who , having approved of them , passed them to the architect . Tho D . P . G . M . then addressed a few remarks to the Brethren . After tho able discourse of the P . G . Chaplain , lie did not know what ho could add about the
duties of the Craft and tho nature , of Freemasonry . He congratnlabed the Brethren of Plymouth fciucerely and heartily iu having advanced thus far in providing so desirable a home for their Craft . They would watch their progress with it'toreat , and he vvisbed they could fbll .-vv in to
their footsteps . It waw irnpe . ^ ible for . vmall towns attempt anything of the kind . He iii ' , pr ( .-L * - ; cd upon them the f . ict that with them reeled the credit of i *' reomatonry . ' V ' l ' tii such a building attention Would be drawn from the whole of En-la * ' o their workinr' , oi : * d the
reputation aud honour of tho Graft we * . * in tuou * n-. mds . In conclusion , he busted the Groat Architect of the Uriivera- would b ' ess them , and the people of the iowo , moU rially and spiritual . '; -. The procession then re-forme * , and tho broth-en in-ached bo / a ; ' : - th * J Assembly E- * JOIIIS , wluro tiro bo ; a ;; e-a oi Prov . G . Led ; .,-. ) waa proceeded with . Tha P . G . ' e . ? . !•; . I tho o * Iv uur \< : on thr- aw ' -nda ¦ . * f * e- *
was to co * . fer Past IVo .-iur-: * 1 r . u * . k on err ' -ai * . i $ ret . hi * - . r . in ;*; , ; iou-. ' ci tbe Jubi ' c ; ji-i-r of Hor Mrdeoty to ; Q ^ c ;;;* . [ We gave the : ; .-. I ••;, - ; . ¦ , * ot 'die hr ¦ Leren so honour .. a iueor ! ah , Linoa ] Provincial Grr . ecl L-alge wa ;* - toon H ••;(¦¦] . In the ov nine- thu iact * . ton dined a , Rogers ' s : Xew , ; , a ; * ; ec ! To ! .: ! . ra , r-: cr'K M dlur . 't hdms -irovided . The P . f : . *\!
. Bru . V ::-xvuntEb ; i : igi .. ! i , Ot . P . va'oado ' . * . i . i [ aao -aa-orta ! 00 t '; right by Bro . W . I hare , Oha * . i ; io , a >? Ditv't v ..- ' . eod ( a tho h-t ' i . b Pro . the Hon . Rie ' aad I ' .. „ soa P . ' . h . V . ' . Tho P . G . M . -. v . ; ia
health of the Queen ;* ml the Gr .-rr , which was cordially reo * . woh . 1 . 1 proposing the Le-oltli -f Hi *; . Roy . I Highueos the Prince of Waite , K . G ., 21 . W . Grand Master of E :: g ! a . i . i , he explained thai as the
Provincial Grand Lodge Of Devon.
result of His Royal Highuess ' s zeal for Masonry in general and Masonio Charities in particular , the remarkable meeting of Masons which was held in London in the summer benefited the Masonio Charities by £ 2 , 000 each . Bro . Derry then proposed , in very complimentary terms , tho health of the P . G . M ., Bro . Viscount Ebrington ,
whom , he said , had occupied the position of P . G . M . for eight years , and every year he had held that position the moro he was esteemed h y tho Brethren . Viscount Ebrington , who was cordially received , said he was pleased to bo present that evening , connected as he was with Plymouth in a way ho need not refer to any further . One
of the great advantages which Freemasonry shared was that it was absolutely non-political , and brought people together on an equality , whatever their positions might be outside bhe hunbing field . That was one of its many ornaments . He felt it no small honour to preside over so great aud important a province as Devonshire for
eight years , and while he conld not suppose he had given every satisfaction , there was strong evidence in Plymouth by the proceedings that day that , at any rate , Masonry had flourished in Plymouth under his rule . The P . G . M . then rose to propose the health of Bro . W . G . Rogers D . P . G . M ., whom he said had unfortunately been
compelled to leave , having important business to transact . He would therefore , couple thab toast with that of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Devon and Provincial Officers Present and Past . He would call upon Bro . Dawson , who had established a very flourishing Lodge
at Ashburton , of nearly twenty members , the majority of whom bad been initiated , passed and raised by himself . He wonld also ask Bro . Gover , whom he had that day appointed P . P . G . Secretary , to reply . He would sing his praises in Bro . Gover ' s presence as he was well-known to them . Bro . the Hon . R . Dawson P . G . S . W . said it
was a great pleasure to him to attend there that day , aud see the manner in which Masonry was progressing in Plymouth . He had only recently come into the province , and he was pleased to think hia lot should have been cast where Masonry was so flourishing , and he thanked the P . G . M . for the hononr he had conferred upon the
Lodge at Ashburton by appointing him P . S . W . Bro . Gover , io reply , returned his sincere thanks to the Provincial Grand Master for the honour he had conferred on him that day . As he had first received his P . G . office from the grandfather of the present Provincial Grand Master , ho need hardly tell them that whatever he could do
for Freemasonry , not only in Plymouth , but throughout the province , he shonld earnestly endeavour to do . Lord Ebrington then proposed the health of Bro . the Ear ! of Mount Edgcumbe , togebher wibh bhe toast Provincial Grand Lodge of Cornwall . He regretted exceedingly tha * - . the letter which wns sent to him by Bro . Darry ,
asking him to invite tha Earl of Mount Edgcumbe to atbend that day , had been mislaid . Much aa he rogretted his absence he was snre they would not receive tho toasfc less cordially on that account . Tho most friendly relsitions had always existed between Devon and Cornwall , both Masonically and otherwise , and he trusted that it
would always remain so . The toast was then cordially drunk . The Provincial Grand Master , in proposing Success to the New Club , with tho health of its chairman and directors , paid the club and tho accommodation which it would afford would meet a long felt want in the Threo Towns , especially in Plymouth . Ho was
convinced from the arrangomeno shown to him that day that bhoy would find nothing wanting in the promises when completed . Ho trusted they would not bo led into indiscriminate admission of Lodges in the new club . The club aud new Masonio Hall was largely due to Bro . Dairy's initiation a'id liberality , who waa a most
popular man iu the town and highly rosprcb d , both Masonically and in bufineas . Ifc might sound paradoxical , bufc he trusted thab soma Homo Rulo and Unionism would prevail in the club . If thes elements , which might bo so opposed to ouch other elsewhere * 9 reigned in the new club , then tho members would bo blessed with
contentment aud prosperity . Bro . Derry , in response , raid the day would be a red-letter ono for Masonry in Plymouth . Early in the year ho suggested afc a banquet that they should have a hall in which all the Lodges could meet under one roof , instead of having several different Lo .-V ? -rootns hero and there . He believed that
every Lodge in tho town would meet in that building when completed , and that tho club would consequently get a largo influx of member *? . Ho cordially wished the hnll and clnb great snccess . The P . G . M . said , with the permission of tho company , he would propose the health of Bro . Keats , the architect * , and Bro . Goad , the
builder . If their excellent arrangements that day were any criterion of the care and thoroughness which would bo expended in the completion of tho building , the Committee would have every reason to bo highly p ! ea . * : ed with , tho work . The internal appoarance of fche clab was exceptionally good , and the external would ornament
t . ho fine Fq-iarc m which ifc was . situated . Bro . Kcats ' s Masonic merit- ! had already received recognition in his having been appointed P . G . Siiporirrlendont of Works . On this being pointed oufc to his lordfihip i \ -i au error , tho P . G . M . sai I he should be very pleased to . rive tha cellar to Pro . Kcafcs or : cho completion of tho building . Ho
was glad io lai'a . v tint i . ho G . nnm ; ta ; o h . al t / . osnch excellent menus the builder and urchit : oG who wore so well esteemed both among their fcow ' imneii far their * , y , .-k in :. [• -,. ; -ury , and iu thoir own Pr-r / ince . Bro ? . K * " ! S' -ad Goal : *** i : ah ' v rep !! a ! , ana Lord Ebrington said he
•aa * . ••¦ * !> ea , i ac-. ' a * aa ! (! eiia ; ,, o G . o hoii when io was comnlcfcod . lie . al- aijihe - i : ;! with thy handsome maul which ihv . Goad had / we-aa-to *! thafc . he ¦ ¦¦ ' . •' •¦ i !' . l no ifc ' n ' ho Gran 1 Lodge . — Western Daily Hercr . ry .
The aii-v . -- . ul M ^ o-iic 3 * il ! i : i aid 0 ? tbo Masonic Chan ' tics -ivan by l : ^ o on : ; . Sen **; - . * :, *> .. d Gaa ^ Rases Lod-o , I-To . 119 , aud Lii-j Lc •* , " ];; Lou <* * . No . S 72 , will bo hold tit tlio Graud
iaofc ' - 'i , iV mijiravoii . on iY'day , the lijoh instant . Iickets : Lady ' s lUs Gd ; Gc ; iUo ; aan ' s 1-os Gd ; Double ticket ( Lady aud Greatioiiiai ;) : >[> , may bo had from tne Secretaries . Dancing will eamruor-. ee at iiind o ' clock .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Provincial Grand Lodge Of Devon.
their principles , they were abont to lay , in that great centre of commerce , this great stronghold of Freemasonry , the foundation stone of a great Masonic institution . The need of such had been long felt and was yearly becoming more and morn essential by the rapid increase of Freemasonry , and wan
an absolute necessity for the sake of unity , precision , economy and centralisation , and the uses of such an institntion wonld bo almost innumerable . Might the great Architect of the Universe bless their united endeavours , nnd so guide aud direct the work , that it might be a standing monument of the threo
great pillars of Freemasonry—wisdom , strength , and beauty . Finally , let their earnest endeavours be to carry out strictly and fully the principles of the Craft , for by their so doing they would be bright and useful members of society , nnd would , by their example , lead their fellow-men to a truer knowledge and fuller appreciation of
the duties and responsibilities of life . The service was brought to a close with the singing of the hymn , " Blessed City , Heavenly Salem . " The brethren then re-formed in procession and proceeded to tho site of the New Masonic Hall . Every preparation had been made
for the reception of a large number of brethren . On the arrival of the P . G . M . on the platform an ode , written by Bro . Harrison Millard , of St . Cecile Lodge , No . 568 , was sung . The P . G . Chap , then offered up a special prayer . The P . G . Secretary read the inscription on the stone , which ran as follows : —
" This stone was laid , 28 th December 1887 , the Jubilee year of Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen ' s reign , by Viscount Ebrington , M . P ., Eight Worshipfnl Prov . Grand Master of Devon . W . Bro . W . Derry P . P . G . S . W . chairman . W . Bro . J . H . Keats architect . " Bro . W . Derry P . P . G . S . W . chairman of directors , in presenting the
P . G . M . with a handsome srlvor trowel , with an ivory handle , said that it had been thought desii ablo for many years past to erect a large Masonic hall in Plymouth . They felt they could not take the thing in hand nnder more favourable circumstances , this being the Jubilee year of Her Majesty . The Masons of Plymouth , Devonport ,
and Stonehouse had joined heartily together and had formed a Board of Directors , and they had honoured him by electing him as chairman . He had great pleasure in presenting the P . G . M . with the trowel , and expressed a hope that great success would attend the new hall . The trowel , which was nicely embossed , bore the following inscription : —
" This trowel was presented to Viscount Ebrington , M . P ., Right Worshipfnl Prov . Grand Master of Devon , on the occasion of his laying the foundation stono of the Freemasons' Hall , 1 Princesssquare , Plymouth , 28 th December 1887 , by W . Derry P . P . G . S . W ., chairman of tho Board of Directors . "
The P . G . M ., in reply , said he accepted the trowel wibh a groat deal of pleasure , because it would always be a memory of a very interesting day . He trnsted that tho good weather that day and the brilliant gathering assembled was a good omen of the future success of the club . Ho would sav , in the words of tbo anthem 81111 " at tho
church that day , '' Peace be within thy walls and prosperity within thy palaces . " The P . G . M . then proved thab the stone was properly adjusted , the plumb rule , level , and square being handed to him by the P . J . G . W ., tho P . S . G . W ., and the D . P . G . M . respectively . The P . G . M . then said : I have tested it with plnmb rule , level and square .
I find it plumb , level , and true , and I declare it well and truly l , * iid . " Bro . John Goad , the builder , then presented tho Prov . Graud Master with a handsome mallet , made out of a tree which grew on the site . The P . G . M . then threw corn from tlio cornucopia o */ er the stone , as an emblem of abundance , adding , "May peace and prosperity over
prevail and bring forth truth a hundredfold . ' Wine was dropped ou the stone , as an emblem of cheerfulness , tho P . G . M . saying , "May peace and brotherly lovo ever prevail , especially among thoso who come within its walla . " The P . G . M . then ponied oil on tho stone , as an emblem of cheerfulness , adding , " May joy and cheerfulness
ever be the lot of all who make nse of the building of which wo havo now laid the corner stone . " The P . G . M . then presented to the architect ( Bro . J . H . Keats ) the several implements for his use , and was quite sure the work would be completed iir a most successful manner , judging from the dexterous way in which tho workmen had
done their work that day . Bro . R . Humbly here presented tho plans and elevation of tho building to the P . G . M ., who , having approved of them , passed them to the architect . Tho D . P . G . M . then addressed a few remarks to the Brethren . After tho able discourse of the P . G . Chaplain , lie did not know what ho could add about the
duties of the Craft and tho nature , of Freemasonry . He congratnlabed the Brethren of Plymouth fciucerely and heartily iu having advanced thus far in providing so desirable a home for their Craft . They would watch their progress with it'toreat , and he vvisbed they could fbll .-vv in to
their footsteps . It waw irnpe . ^ ible for . vmall towns attempt anything of the kind . He iii ' , pr ( .-L * - ; cd upon them the f . ict that with them reeled the credit of i *' reomatonry . ' V ' l ' tii such a building attention Would be drawn from the whole of En-la * ' o their workinr' , oi : * d the
reputation aud honour of tho Graft we * . * in tuou * n-. mds . In conclusion , he busted the Groat Architect of the Uriivera- would b ' ess them , and the people of the iowo , moU rially and spiritual . '; -. The procession then re-forme * , and tho broth-en in-ached bo / a ; ' : - th * J Assembly E- * JOIIIS , wluro tiro bo ; a ;; e-a oi Prov . G . Led ; .,-. ) waa proceeded with . Tha P . G . ' e . ? . !•; . I tho o * Iv uur \< : on thr- aw ' -nda ¦ . * f * e- *
was to co * . fer Past IVo .-iur-: * 1 r . u * . k on err ' -ai * . i $ ret . hi * - . r . in ;*; , ; iou-. ' ci tbe Jubi ' c ; ji-i-r of Hor Mrdeoty to ; Q ^ c ;;;* . [ We gave the : ; .-. I ••;, - ; . ¦ , * ot 'die hr ¦ Leren so honour .. a iueor ! ah , Linoa ] Provincial Grr . ecl L-alge wa ;* - toon H ••;(¦¦] . In the ov nine- thu iact * . ton dined a , Rogers ' s : Xew , ; , a ; * ; ec ! To ! .: ! . ra , r-: cr'K M dlur . 't hdms -irovided . The P . f : . *\!
. Bru . V ::-xvuntEb ; i : igi .. ! i , Ot . P . va'oado ' . * . i . i [ aao -aa-orta ! 00 t '; right by Bro . W . I hare , Oha * . i ; io , a >? Ditv't v ..- ' . eod ( a tho h-t ' i . b Pro . the Hon . Rie ' aad I ' .. „ soa P . ' . h . V . ' . Tho P . G . M . -. v . ; ia
health of the Queen ;* ml the Gr .-rr , which was cordially reo * . woh . 1 . 1 proposing the Le-oltli -f Hi *; . Roy . I Highueos the Prince of Waite , K . G ., 21 . W . Grand Master of E :: g ! a . i . i , he explained thai as the
Provincial Grand Lodge Of Devon.
result of His Royal Highuess ' s zeal for Masonry in general and Masonio Charities in particular , the remarkable meeting of Masons which was held in London in the summer benefited the Masonio Charities by £ 2 , 000 each . Bro . Derry then proposed , in very complimentary terms , tho health of the P . G . M ., Bro . Viscount Ebrington ,
whom , he said , had occupied the position of P . G . M . for eight years , and every year he had held that position the moro he was esteemed h y tho Brethren . Viscount Ebrington , who was cordially received , said he was pleased to bo present that evening , connected as he was with Plymouth in a way ho need not refer to any further . One
of the great advantages which Freemasonry shared was that it was absolutely non-political , and brought people together on an equality , whatever their positions might be outside bhe hunbing field . That was one of its many ornaments . He felt it no small honour to preside over so great aud important a province as Devonshire for
eight years , and while he conld not suppose he had given every satisfaction , there was strong evidence in Plymouth by the proceedings that day that , at any rate , Masonry had flourished in Plymouth under his rule . The P . G . M . then rose to propose the health of Bro . W . G . Rogers D . P . G . M ., whom he said had unfortunately been
compelled to leave , having important business to transact . He would therefore , couple thab toast with that of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Devon and Provincial Officers Present and Past . He would call upon Bro . Dawson , who had established a very flourishing Lodge
at Ashburton , of nearly twenty members , the majority of whom bad been initiated , passed and raised by himself . He wonld also ask Bro . Gover , whom he had that day appointed P . P . G . Secretary , to reply . He would sing his praises in Bro . Gover ' s presence as he was well-known to them . Bro . the Hon . R . Dawson P . G . S . W . said it
was a great pleasure to him to attend there that day , aud see the manner in which Masonry was progressing in Plymouth . He had only recently come into the province , and he was pleased to think hia lot should have been cast where Masonry was so flourishing , and he thanked the P . G . M . for the hononr he had conferred upon the
Lodge at Ashburton by appointing him P . S . W . Bro . Gover , io reply , returned his sincere thanks to the Provincial Grand Master for the honour he had conferred on him that day . As he had first received his P . G . office from the grandfather of the present Provincial Grand Master , ho need hardly tell them that whatever he could do
for Freemasonry , not only in Plymouth , but throughout the province , he shonld earnestly endeavour to do . Lord Ebrington then proposed the health of Bro . the Ear ! of Mount Edgcumbe , togebher wibh bhe toast Provincial Grand Lodge of Cornwall . He regretted exceedingly tha * - . the letter which wns sent to him by Bro . Darry ,
asking him to invite tha Earl of Mount Edgcumbe to atbend that day , had been mislaid . Much aa he rogretted his absence he was snre they would not receive tho toasfc less cordially on that account . Tho most friendly relsitions had always existed between Devon and Cornwall , both Masonically and otherwise , and he trusted that it
would always remain so . The toast was then cordially drunk . The Provincial Grand Master , in proposing Success to the New Club , with tho health of its chairman and directors , paid the club and tho accommodation which it would afford would meet a long felt want in the Threo Towns , especially in Plymouth . Ho was
convinced from the arrangomeno shown to him that day that bhoy would find nothing wanting in the promises when completed . Ho trusted they would not bo led into indiscriminate admission of Lodges in the new club . The club aud new Masonio Hall was largely due to Bro . Dairy's initiation a'id liberality , who waa a most
popular man iu the town and highly rosprcb d , both Masonically and in bufineas . Ifc might sound paradoxical , bufc he trusted thab soma Homo Rulo and Unionism would prevail in the club . If thes elements , which might bo so opposed to ouch other elsewhere * 9 reigned in the new club , then tho members would bo blessed with
contentment aud prosperity . Bro . Derry , in response , raid the day would be a red-letter ono for Masonry in Plymouth . Early in the year ho suggested afc a banquet that they should have a hall in which all the Lodges could meet under one roof , instead of having several different Lo .-V ? -rootns hero and there . He believed that
every Lodge in tho town would meet in that building when completed , and that tho club would consequently get a largo influx of member *? . Ho cordially wished the hnll and clnb great snccess . The P . G . M . said , with the permission of tho company , he would propose the health of Bro . Keats , the architect * , and Bro . Goad , the
builder . If their excellent arrangements that day were any criterion of the care and thoroughness which would bo expended in the completion of tho building , the Committee would have every reason to bo highly p ! ea . * : ed with , tho work . The internal appoarance of fche clab was exceptionally good , and the external would ornament
t . ho fine Fq-iarc m which ifc was . situated . Bro . Kcats ' s Masonic merit- ! had already received recognition in his having been appointed P . G . Siiporirrlendont of Works . On this being pointed oufc to his lordfihip i \ -i au error , tho P . G . M . sai I he should be very pleased to . rive tha cellar to Pro . Kcafcs or : cho completion of tho building . Ho
was glad io lai'a . v tint i . ho G . nnm ; ta ; o h . al t / . osnch excellent menus the builder and urchit : oG who wore so well esteemed both among their fcow ' imneii far their * , y , .-k in :. [• -,. ; -ury , and iu thoir own Pr-r / ince . Bro ? . K * " ! S' -ad Goal : *** i : ah ' v rep !! a ! , ana Lord Ebrington said he
•aa * . ••¦ * !> ea , i ac-. ' a * aa ! (! eiia ; ,, o G . o hoii when io was comnlcfcod . lie . al- aijihe - i : ;! with thy handsome maul which ihv . Goad had / we-aa-to *! thafc . he ¦ ¦¦ ' . •' •¦ i !' . l no ifc ' n ' ho Gran 1 Lodge . — Western Daily Hercr . ry .
The aii-v . -- . ul M ^ o-iic 3 * il ! i : i aid 0 ? tbo Masonic Chan ' tics -ivan by l : ^ o on : ; . Sen **; - . * :, *> .. d Gaa ^ Rases Lod-o , I-To . 119 , aud Lii-j Lc •* , " ];; Lou <* * . No . S 72 , will bo hold tit tlio Graud
iaofc ' - 'i , iV mijiravoii . on iY'day , the lijoh instant . Iickets : Lady ' s lUs Gd ; Gc ; iUo ; aan ' s 1-os Gd ; Double ticket ( Lady aud Greatioiiiai ;) : >[> , may bo had from tne Secretaries . Dancing will eamruor-. ee at iiind o ' clock .