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  • July 11, 1885
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The Freemason's Chronicle, July 11, 1885: Page 8

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Page 8

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ad00801

THESTARANDGARTERHOTEL,KEWBRIDGE.BROTHER JOHNBRILL,PROPRIETOR .FT . HE accommodation at this Popular Establishment for xMASONICLODGESANDCHAPTERSWill be found of the most complete and perfect character . 1.k§Self©ft.§©msat§f}©mmiiisas&WillAff§iaffi»THEBANQUETHALLWILLSEATOVERONEHUNDREDGUESTS.The Culinary Arrangements embrace every modern feature . 3pMJadf.f..$tmm$Mm$Qxttikimti,Mxtt$t (tewrfei,galfe,mil§mmmiartfc*.The Stock of WINES comprises all the BEST KNOWN BRANDS , and will be found in PERFECT CONDITION . PEIVATE ROOMS FOR LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES . GOOD STABLING . CARRIAGES , WAGONETTES , BRAKES , & c . ON HIRE . Scale of Gharges and further particulars on application .

Ad00805

<§krpl^H^0mt|it]3tihttbit^.crp,WOOD GREEW , LONDON , N . Grand Patron : HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN . President : His EOYAL HIGHNESS THE PHINCE OF WALES , K . G ., M . W . G . M . A QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the Governors nnd Subscribers will bo held at Freema . _ ns' Hall , Great Queen Street . Lincoln ' s Inn Fields , London , on Monday , tho 13 th day of July 1885 , for the transaction of tbe ordinary business of the Institution . To consider tho following- Notices of Motion : — 1 . By XV . Bro . RAY .. HAM VV . STE . VABT P . G . D ., V . P ., Trustee , on behalf of tho House Committee : That in consideration of tho f aithful and efficient services vender edhy Mis 5 * Elizabeth Hall , during 22 yonrs . as Matron of tho establishment at Wood Green , an annual errant of £ ' 75 be made to her on her resignation for the term of her life , and tho same to be paid quarterly . 2 . Bv W . Bro . JOHN- L . MATHER . V . P .. " That every present individual donor who has qualified , or who shall qualify , a * - a Life Governor of the General Fnnd shall receive double votes for every live guineas presented to the Special Buil'iinp Fund , and Lodges , Chapters . _ tc ., similar privileges for every 10 guineas s " preened ; in connection with the occasion of fixin _ r the cornor-stono of tho new buildings , by the Baroness Burdett Coutts , on Tuesday , 11 th August next , such privileges to be available from this date to 31 st December 1835 . " 3 . By W . Bro . EDGAR BOWYER P . G . Std . Br ., V . Pat . * . " That 15 bovs be pieced at tho Quarterly General Court , on Monday , 12 th October , for admission to the Preparatory School , over and above the 22 boys to bo then elected to fill the number of vacancies in tho present establishment . " To receive and approve a list of SS candidates on flic recommendation of the General Committ-e , from which 22 . or , should Bro . Bowyer ' s notice of motion bo adopted , 37 boys shall be elected on Monday , 12 th Oci ' obei- next . Tho chair will bo taken at Four o ' clock in the afternoon precisely . By Order , FREDERICK BINCKES ( P . G . Std . ) , V . Pat ., Secretary . OrnCE—6 Freemasons' Hnll , London , "W . C . •1 th July 1885 .

Ad00806

THEIMPERIALHOTEL,HOLBOEN VIADUCT , LONDON , Adjoining the TEBMI _ . CS of tho LONDON CHATHAM and DOVEB RAILWAT , but distinct from the Viaduct Hotel . THE BEST FURNISHED ANO MOST COMFORTABLE HOTEL IN LONDON HOT & COLD WATER LAID ON IN ALL BED ROOMS Tlio ai > i » oi _ j . _ i-ie---8 . l-roiie'Iiou- so arranged a _ to eu . lire ilomcstic comfort . EVERY ACCOMMODAflON FOR MASONIC LODGE MEETINGS , JP>uMky&xmxm$~^W.tWux(j'^Bxtnkfasb.TUT . AI , _* - _ . 1 )_ IA P .. . ACT ? LODGE , NO . 1511 , THE MO __ >* __ LODGE , NO . 1672 , THIS CRUSADERS LODGE , NO . 1677 , AND PERSEVERANCE LODGE , NO . 1743 , HOT .- ) THB-K MEETINGS AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT . GOOD COOKING . FINE WINES . MODERATE CHARGES . The -Edison . Electric I _ ie . ___ t . TABIFF on APPLICATION to Bro . A . BEGBIE .

Ad00807

STANMQREHILL,MIDDLESEX.TBJBABEacoaslOMI^,10 miles from Marble Arch , by mad . 2 miles from Edi / u-tirc Station . G . N . R . 3 . miles from the Harrow Station , L . & N . W . ll . 3- | . miles fro ,, ) Mill Hill Station , Midland Jfnilway . THIS old established Hotel is very retire . ! , healthy , su . tl cbnrroingly situated , it offers great inducements to private families , and a large ' Assembly Room has lately been added for Meetings , Balls , Wedding Breakfasts , Dinners , Masonic Lodges , Banquets , . cc . Arrangements can he-made for conveyances . CHARLES VEAL , Proprietor . The Abercorn Lodge , 1549 ; Sub-Urban Lodge , 1702 : ancl the Stanmor _•Chapter , are held here .

Ad00802

PARIS EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT for the Sons of Gentlemen . Principal—M . G . OVRKB , officior d'Academic , late Inspector f tnho Eoole sup _ . riouro da commerce of Paris , and translator of iliggenson' . s Hotted States History . Address—Institution Ovree , 14 Hue David , Passy , Paria .

Ad00803

Just Published , Prico Sixpence . " "VI" EAS TJRING THE PATTERN , " A SERMON , -L T .-L Preached before the Proviuc . il Grand Lodfje of Norths and Hunts , at Northampton , by the W . Bro . Rov . S . J . W . SANDERS , M . A , and M . L ., __ 0 ., Prov . Grand Chaplain . Northampton : Henry Brown & Co ., Gold Street .

Ar00804

^ -rtwWrttw J ^ E ^^^^^^^^

Holiday Haunts.

HOLIDAY HAUNTS .

GREAT STANMORB . TT ia an old saying that people go from home to hear news of them-S ° lve 3 ; it might fairly he added that pleasure and healthaeekera go hundreds of miles while bf-aut- «> s as great and air as pnre are within ten miles of tho great modern Babylon . Let any one go to "Mill Hill , Edgware , Whitchurch , and Great Sfcanmore , all to be

visited in a long summer day ' s ramble , and reached in a conveyance with ease , and test the truth of onr statement . Not far from the places wekave named is Harrow-on-the-Hill , a commanding coign of vantage from which to behold the rich country around . In addition , are the chnrch and colleges . Farther into the conntry are Watford

and St . Albans , the journey to which places by coach being an exceptionally fine ride . There are few Cockneys who do not know the Welsh Harps , two famous hostelries , on th ^ main road to Edgware , bordered by a magnificent lake , where fishing , boating , and Hwimming afford alternate means of sport and recreation in summer , and

whose broad surface becomes a glassy floor in winter on which skaters disport themselves and enjoy a graceful and health-giving exercise . The lower Harp is the centre of attraction , to which belong the rights and privileges of nsage of the lake . Tbey are held by a genuine sportsman , who encourages the gun as well as the rod ,

ancl is no mean adept himself with the trigger . Bro . Warner , like all trne sportsmen , is jovial and free , and if he has profited by tho advantages that Natnre has so bountifully bestowed upon him , he has been liberal to the public . We are not , however , concerned with that part of Hendon in which the Welsh Harps are situated , except

as they form as it were a starting-point—where town ends nnd conntry beirins . For the visitor who starts from St . Pancras by the Midland line , it would be better to go on to Mill Hill . The country is very pretty all ronnd , and although the walk on the left of the line is somewhat barren of interest for the first mile or so , a change

soon takes place . Bi *> . n _ * knolls and gentle valleys greet the eye on either side . Now and then the trees overlap the roadway , and form a noble arch , underneath which sir- , shade , colour , and exquisite forms . These are intermittent beauties which sometimes enter into competition with the paths throngh the fields . For the pedestrian

wo advise the latter route . It is easily found , as far as Edgware . From this town or village fche road should be taken to Whtcbarob , about a mile distant . The chnrch itself is not pretty , and the churchyard bears evidence of neglect . The interior of the church is

full of interest . Here are memorials of the Chandos family , the organ on which Handel played , and much else that reminds the visitor of the vanity of human grandeur and the immortality of genius . James Brydges , the first Duke of Chandos , became enormously rich , throug h

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1885-07-11, Page 8” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 17 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_11071885/page/8/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
OUR PUPILS AND THRIFT. Article 1
THE BOYS' PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Article 2
ALL HONOUR TO THE FOUNDATIONS. Article 2
THE SPIRIT OF MASONRY. Article 3
DEATH. Article 3
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 4
BENEFITS AND CONTRIBUTIONS Article 4
AN OLD MASONIC LETTER. Article 4
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Article 5
RENUMBERING OF LODGES. Article 5
WORSHIPFUL MASTERS AND PAST MASTERS. Article 6
EARN SOMETHING. Article 6
ROYAL ARCH. Article 7
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Untitled Article 8
HOLIDAY HAUNTS. Article 8
REVIEWS. Article 9
GRAND ENTRY INTO BOKHARA. Article 9
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 10
CARNARVON LODGE, No. 804. Article 10
ROYAL WHARFDALE LODGE, No. 1108. Article 10
WILSON ILES LODGE, No. 2054. Article 10
THE THEATRES. Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
NEW ZEALAND. Article 13
Obituary. Article 13
PRESENTATION TO SUPT. HAMBLING. Article 13
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ad00801

THESTARANDGARTERHOTEL,KEWBRIDGE.BROTHER JOHNBRILL,PROPRIETOR .FT . HE accommodation at this Popular Establishment for xMASONICLODGESANDCHAPTERSWill be found of the most complete and perfect character . 1.k§Self©ft.§©msat§f}©mmiiisas&WillAff§iaffi»THEBANQUETHALLWILLSEATOVERONEHUNDREDGUESTS.The Culinary Arrangements embrace every modern feature . 3pMJadf.f..$tmm$Mm$Qxttikimti,Mxtt$t (tewrfei,galfe,mil§mmmiartfc*.The Stock of WINES comprises all the BEST KNOWN BRANDS , and will be found in PERFECT CONDITION . PEIVATE ROOMS FOR LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES . GOOD STABLING . CARRIAGES , WAGONETTES , BRAKES , & c . ON HIRE . Scale of Gharges and further particulars on application .

Ad00805

<§krpl^H^0mt|it]3tihttbit^.crp,WOOD GREEW , LONDON , N . Grand Patron : HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN . President : His EOYAL HIGHNESS THE PHINCE OF WALES , K . G ., M . W . G . M . A QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the Governors nnd Subscribers will bo held at Freema . _ ns' Hall , Great Queen Street . Lincoln ' s Inn Fields , London , on Monday , tho 13 th day of July 1885 , for the transaction of tbe ordinary business of the Institution . To consider tho following- Notices of Motion : — 1 . By XV . Bro . RAY .. HAM VV . STE . VABT P . G . D ., V . P ., Trustee , on behalf of tho House Committee : That in consideration of tho f aithful and efficient services vender edhy Mis 5 * Elizabeth Hall , during 22 yonrs . as Matron of tho establishment at Wood Green , an annual errant of £ ' 75 be made to her on her resignation for the term of her life , and tho same to be paid quarterly . 2 . Bv W . Bro . JOHN- L . MATHER . V . P .. " That every present individual donor who has qualified , or who shall qualify , a * - a Life Governor of the General Fnnd shall receive double votes for every live guineas presented to the Special Buil'iinp Fund , and Lodges , Chapters . _ tc ., similar privileges for every 10 guineas s " preened ; in connection with the occasion of fixin _ r the cornor-stono of tho new buildings , by the Baroness Burdett Coutts , on Tuesday , 11 th August next , such privileges to be available from this date to 31 st December 1835 . " 3 . By W . Bro . EDGAR BOWYER P . G . Std . Br ., V . Pat . * . " That 15 bovs be pieced at tho Quarterly General Court , on Monday , 12 th October , for admission to the Preparatory School , over and above the 22 boys to bo then elected to fill the number of vacancies in tho present establishment . " To receive and approve a list of SS candidates on flic recommendation of the General Committ-e , from which 22 . or , should Bro . Bowyer ' s notice of motion bo adopted , 37 boys shall be elected on Monday , 12 th Oci ' obei- next . Tho chair will bo taken at Four o ' clock in the afternoon precisely . By Order , FREDERICK BINCKES ( P . G . Std . ) , V . Pat ., Secretary . OrnCE—6 Freemasons' Hnll , London , "W . C . •1 th July 1885 .

Ad00806

THEIMPERIALHOTEL,HOLBOEN VIADUCT , LONDON , Adjoining the TEBMI _ . CS of tho LONDON CHATHAM and DOVEB RAILWAT , but distinct from the Viaduct Hotel . THE BEST FURNISHED ANO MOST COMFORTABLE HOTEL IN LONDON HOT & COLD WATER LAID ON IN ALL BED ROOMS Tlio ai > i » oi _ j . _ i-ie---8 . l-roiie'Iiou- so arranged a _ to eu . lire ilomcstic comfort . EVERY ACCOMMODAflON FOR MASONIC LODGE MEETINGS , JP>uMky&xmxm$~^W.tWux(j'^Bxtnkfasb.TUT . AI , _* - _ . 1 )_ IA P .. . ACT ? LODGE , NO . 1511 , THE MO __ >* __ LODGE , NO . 1672 , THIS CRUSADERS LODGE , NO . 1677 , AND PERSEVERANCE LODGE , NO . 1743 , HOT .- ) THB-K MEETINGS AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT . GOOD COOKING . FINE WINES . MODERATE CHARGES . The -Edison . Electric I _ ie . ___ t . TABIFF on APPLICATION to Bro . A . BEGBIE .

Ad00807

STANMQREHILL,MIDDLESEX.TBJBABEacoaslOMI^,10 miles from Marble Arch , by mad . 2 miles from Edi / u-tirc Station . G . N . R . 3 . miles from the Harrow Station , L . & N . W . ll . 3- | . miles fro ,, ) Mill Hill Station , Midland Jfnilway . THIS old established Hotel is very retire . ! , healthy , su . tl cbnrroingly situated , it offers great inducements to private families , and a large ' Assembly Room has lately been added for Meetings , Balls , Wedding Breakfasts , Dinners , Masonic Lodges , Banquets , . cc . Arrangements can he-made for conveyances . CHARLES VEAL , Proprietor . The Abercorn Lodge , 1549 ; Sub-Urban Lodge , 1702 : ancl the Stanmor _•Chapter , are held here .

Ad00802

PARIS EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT for the Sons of Gentlemen . Principal—M . G . OVRKB , officior d'Academic , late Inspector f tnho Eoole sup _ . riouro da commerce of Paris , and translator of iliggenson' . s Hotted States History . Address—Institution Ovree , 14 Hue David , Passy , Paria .

Ad00803

Just Published , Prico Sixpence . " "VI" EAS TJRING THE PATTERN , " A SERMON , -L T .-L Preached before the Proviuc . il Grand Lodfje of Norths and Hunts , at Northampton , by the W . Bro . Rov . S . J . W . SANDERS , M . A , and M . L ., __ 0 ., Prov . Grand Chaplain . Northampton : Henry Brown & Co ., Gold Street .

Ar00804

^ -rtwWrttw J ^ E ^^^^^^^^

Holiday Haunts.

HOLIDAY HAUNTS .

GREAT STANMORB . TT ia an old saying that people go from home to hear news of them-S ° lve 3 ; it might fairly he added that pleasure and healthaeekera go hundreds of miles while bf-aut- «> s as great and air as pnre are within ten miles of tho great modern Babylon . Let any one go to "Mill Hill , Edgware , Whitchurch , and Great Sfcanmore , all to be

visited in a long summer day ' s ramble , and reached in a conveyance with ease , and test the truth of onr statement . Not far from the places wekave named is Harrow-on-the-Hill , a commanding coign of vantage from which to behold the rich country around . In addition , are the chnrch and colleges . Farther into the conntry are Watford

and St . Albans , the journey to which places by coach being an exceptionally fine ride . There are few Cockneys who do not know the Welsh Harps , two famous hostelries , on th ^ main road to Edgware , bordered by a magnificent lake , where fishing , boating , and Hwimming afford alternate means of sport and recreation in summer , and

whose broad surface becomes a glassy floor in winter on which skaters disport themselves and enjoy a graceful and health-giving exercise . The lower Harp is the centre of attraction , to which belong the rights and privileges of nsage of the lake . Tbey are held by a genuine sportsman , who encourages the gun as well as the rod ,

ancl is no mean adept himself with the trigger . Bro . Warner , like all trne sportsmen , is jovial and free , and if he has profited by tho advantages that Natnre has so bountifully bestowed upon him , he has been liberal to the public . We are not , however , concerned with that part of Hendon in which the Welsh Harps are situated , except

as they form as it were a starting-point—where town ends nnd conntry beirins . For the visitor who starts from St . Pancras by the Midland line , it would be better to go on to Mill Hill . The country is very pretty all ronnd , and although the walk on the left of the line is somewhat barren of interest for the first mile or so , a change

soon takes place . Bi *> . n _ * knolls and gentle valleys greet the eye on either side . Now and then the trees overlap the roadway , and form a noble arch , underneath which sir- , shade , colour , and exquisite forms . These are intermittent beauties which sometimes enter into competition with the paths throngh the fields . For the pedestrian

wo advise the latter route . It is easily found , as far as Edgware . From this town or village fche road should be taken to Whtcbarob , about a mile distant . The chnrch itself is not pretty , and the churchyard bears evidence of neglect . The interior of the church is

full of interest . Here are memorials of the Chandos family , the organ on which Handel played , and much else that reminds the visitor of the vanity of human grandeur and the immortality of genius . James Brydges , the first Duke of Chandos , became enormously rich , throug h

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