Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ar01300
the W . Master , with exemplary brevity , gave the usual loyal and formal toasts , which were duly honoured . Bro . Byng I . P . M . said he had a most pleasing toast to propose , which was the health of tho Worshipful Master , who in tho chair had displayed all that zeal and ability which had characterised him at the commencement of his Masonic career , and he felt sure that ho wonld do his best to
maintain the dignity of the Lodge while ho was so well supported in the chair . The W . Master briefly returned thanks for the honour conferred upon him , but expressed his misgivings as to haviug deserved all the compliments that had been passed upon him , bnt it was his wish to deserve their approbation . The W . Master said the next toast he had to propose was always considered to be the toast
of the evening , as it was the health of their Brother Initiates , and he felt sure from the attention they had paid to the ceremony they had passed through that they were deeply impressed with the importance of the step they had taken , and would become good Masons . The toast -was most cordially received , and Bro . Clark , in replying for himself and Bro . Fox , thanked the brethren for their admission amongst them , and could assure them that no act of theirs
Bhonld ever give them occasion to regret having accepted them as Masons . The W . Master said the next toast he had to propose was the health of their Brother Visitors . The Burgoyne Lodge was second to none in the Craft for the cordiality with whioh they re ceived visitors from other Lodges , and that evening they were rather more numerous than nsual , and amongst them were several distinguished Masons . In giving this toast he was sure that it was one that would be received with acclamation . The toast was
enthnsiastically received . Bro . Larlhara P . M . 1859 said that on that evening he had enjoyed a real Masonic treat , for having witnessed the working of the three ceremonies , and one of them twice over , he must say that he had seldom seen the work so well performed , and it was quite needless for the W . Master to offer any apologies for the manner in which he had performed his duties ; he again
expressed the gratification he had experienced in being present that evening . Bro . Henry Thompson P . M . 177 and 1158 said , in the first place he wished to thank the brethren for the magnificent hospitality with which he had been received that evening , for it would stand out in bold contrast to many other large establishments of the Metropolis . He , however , wished also to express his
gratification at the working of the Lodge , and stated that the Worshipful Master ably filled the place of those who had gone before him . He might say that he was one of the few probably then present who was present at the consecration of this Lodge , when it met at another place and under a different name , when that ceremony was performed by one of the most talented and distinguished
members of the Craft , the late Stephen Barton Wilson . Well did he remember , in installing Bro . Wiggington , how impressively he enforced upon him the importance of the position in which he had the honour ol being placed by the founders of the Lodge in selecting him as their first Master , and of the deep responsibility which devolved upon him in the discharge of his duties . These solemn warnings then uttered
by Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson appeared since then to have been observed by his successors , and he had no doubt that could their revered sponsor , who was one of the most critical and painstaking members of the Craft , again visit their Lodge , he would find that the injunctions given by him at the commencement had been transmitted throngh along line of Masters , aud the former prestige of the
Lodge had np to the present time been full y maintained . Bro . H . T . Thompson and other visitors also returned thanks . The next toast given was that of the Past Masters of the Lodge , which was also well received . The Wor . Master next gave the health of the Treasurer and Secretary , Bros . Poynter and Jeffreys , and said that all who were connected with the Burgoyne Lodge knew the amount of zeal
and intelligence that was brought to bear by Bro . Poynter , their Treasurer , and they also knew tho assuidity with which Bro . Jeffreys carried on his work as Secretary , and indeed he did a considerable amount of labour which few of the members of the Lodge knew anything about . This toast , like all the others , was cordially responded to . Bro . Poynter P . M . aud Treasurer said he begged to return
thanks for the toast which had been so abl y proposed by the Wor . Master , and so cordially responded to by tho brethren ; but after having so often acknowledged it , he hardly knew what to say . Bro . Thompson , by his observations , had awakened a somewhat melanoholy feeling , for he bad touched a tender chord , in his allusions to the consecration of the Lodge , now nineteen years ago . Ho ( Bro .
Poynter ) was the only one then in the Lodge who was present at that night ' s meeting , and it was on that night that he first saw the light of Freemasonry . Four others were admitted on that occasion , two of whom had since departed this life , and the other two had quitted the Lodge , and he was not aware of what had become of them . He was glad to hear from Bro . Thompson , who had only once
visited them in the interval , that he found a determination in tho Lodge to preserve the high position in which it had been placed by Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson , and ho was kind enough to say that they had that night not deteriorated iu the efficiency of their working ; They had had their times of trouble and tribulation , but these had passed away , and undor tho bye-laws , for which they had mado an
ample grant that ovening , tho prestige of tho Lodge would be perpetuated , and a few pages will be added to the now bye-laws to record tho events which have occurred in its existence . He was happy to say that there had been few differences of opinion in the Lodge , and he had received the kind support of all the Past Masters , and they had worked together as ono man . Since he had been admitted to the rank of Past Master they had worked together , shoulder to
shoulder , ono for all , and all for one , which ho looked upon as the great secret of Masonic success . He was happy to say that by their unanimity they had been enabled to help their deserving brethren quietly , unostentatiously , and withont those brethren losing any of their dignity , and they were prepared to help them again , and all this good was done by their working together in that way . If there had at any time beeu a cloud ovor the Lodge , it was forgotten in a , moment , as they had been taught to subdue their passions and let it pass away .
Ar01301
They could keep up thoso feelings by giving a little and taking a little , and those feelings wore tho true keystone of the Masonio Arch , and such he belioved existed there in the Burgoyne Lodge . Out of doors he had endeavoured to bring in that element , and by assiduity in their service he hoped long to enjoy their coufidouco , which , to him
was his highest reward ; but when he could no longer do that , he would , liko the great Roman at the foot of Pompoy ' s statue , cover hi 3 head and gracefully retire . Bro . Jeffreys also roturnod thanks . Some other toasts were given , and then a most pleasant meeting was brought to a close .
St . James ' s Lodge , Enfield . —The regular bi-monthly meeting was held on Saturday last , at the George Hotel , Enfield . Present—Bro . P . M . Cusworth acting as W . M . ; Past Masters Bros . Linzell , Painter , Hobbs , Greenwood , Adams , Driscoll , & c , and many brethren . The ceremony of raising was performed by Bro . Cusworth in a most perfect manner . After whioh the Lodge proceeded to elect
a Worshipfnl Master for the ensuing year . The choice of the brethren fell unanimously on Bro . Henry Stephens P . M . 754 , who thanked the members , in suitable terms , for the honour thoy had conferred upon him . Bro . P . M . Adams was unanimously elected Treasurer , and Bro . Very Tyler . The brethren then adjourned to the banquetting room , when , on the cloth being removed , the usual Loyal and Masonic toasts were given .
Dalhousie Lodge of Instruction , No . 860 . —At Bro . Smyth ' s , Sisters' Tavern , Pownall-road , Dalston , on Tuesday last . Bros . Wardell W . M ., Dignam S . W ., Smyth J . W ., Christian S . D ., Catlin J . D ., Polak I . G ., J . Lorkin Secretary , P . M . Wallington Preceptor ; also Bros . Dallas , C Lorkin , Carr , Hardrodt , Brasted , Webb . Tho Lodge was opened and the minutes of last meeting were read
aud confirmed . The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bvo . Dallas candidate . Lodge was opened in the second and third degrees , and regularly closed to the first . Bro . Christian worked the first and second seotions of the lecture , assisted by the brethren . Bro . Dig nam was elected W . M . for the ensuing week . Lodge was then closed in due form .
Islington Lodge of Instruction , No . 1471 . —On Tue 3-day , 7 th inst ., at the Moorgate , Finsbury Pavement . Bros . Webb WM ., Medwin S . W ., Pitt J . W ., Mather Preceptor , Sparrow Sec , Cuthbertson S . D ., Hall I . G ., and several others . After preliminaries , the ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . Batty acting as can . didate . This was followed by the rehearsal of the ceremony of passing , with Bro . Hall for candidate . Bro . Medwin was elected W . M . for the ensuing week .
"West Smithfield Lodge of Instruction , No . 1623 .-New Market Hotel , West Smithfield , E . C , on 6 th inst . Bros . Van Eaalte W . M ., King S . W ., Patrick J . W ., Pennefather Preceptor , and numerous other brethren . The ceremony of iniation was rehearsed , Bro . Goodenough candidate . The first section of the Lecture was
worked by Bro . D . Moss , and the second and third by Bro . Goodenough . The following brethren were elected to fill the various offices for the ensuing year : —Bros . Lardner Treasurer , Pennefather Preceptor , Goodenough Secretary . The annual banquet of this Lodge of Instruction will be held on Monday next , 13 th December . Brethren are cordially invited to be present .
H . R . H . the Prince of Wales paid a visit to the Smithfield Club Cattle Show on Monday afternoon , and as the Show had been thrown open to the general public some time before his arrival , the reception His Royal Highness
met with was of a most enthusiastic description , every part of the immense building being crowded with visitors . We are glad to say the Prince has been successful in carrying off sundry prizes in the Cattle classes .
Ad01302
zivrroTTiEaiETiiDsra-. MESSBS . JAY'S experienced Assistants travel to any part of the kingdom , free of expense to purchasers They tako with them dresses and millinery , besides materials , all marked in plain figures , and at the same price as if purchased at the Warehouse in Regent Street . Funerals at stated charges . j ^ . -ys , THE LONDON CtKWERAI . jHOUItSflNG WAKEUOCSK . Regent Street , W .
Ad01303
FREEMAN'S OHLORODYNE . TUe Original and only true . jggmi & gagss . TTUNDREDS of Medical Practitioners testify to ft ^ ltiSioifk - * -- * - " * marvellous efficacy in immediately relieving and ! IP ^§ illl £ » rapidly curing Coughs , Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Neunil'« iw ^®«» 9 Ria , Spasms , Colic , Whooping Cough , and all Nerve Pains . WWA WW ^^^ '' ' ! l CU ! U ' ia Diarrhoea , and is the only specific in gs || ji ^ fL | fe £ i £ . Cholera and Dysentery . It rapidly relieves pain , from whsit-TflflKcMiSK evcr CiU 1 S 0 > soothes and strengthens the system under ox-« lut mm * Uausting diseases , and gives quiet and refreshing sleep . Lord Chancellor Selbomc , Lord Justice James . Lord Justice Mollish decided iu favour of FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL CHLORODYNE , and against . Brown and Davenport , compelling thorn to pay n . U costs in the suits . Se 2 Times of July 21 th , 1873 . Bottles Is lid , 2 s Od , -Is 6 d , lis , and 20 s . Sold by all Chemists . TESTIMONIALS . —Head Quarter Stall' , Cabul , May 31 st , 1830 . Mr . R . Frccma ri > Dear Sir , —It is with mir-li pleasure I am able to state that your Ohlorodyno has been of special service to me in . alleviating tho wearisome spasms of Asthma , which is here existent in an aggravated form . Many of my patients now come nnd bog me to give them that medicine which always relieves them , and which I need " hardly \ say is your Ohlorodyno . Yours faithfully , CHARLES W . OWE . Y , L . R . C . P . Lon ' ., M . ' R . C . S . Eug ., tho Divisional Head Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon , Cabul . The Times , August 13 th , 1877 . From our own Correspondent with the Russian Army . OkouTn , " July 25 th , 1377 . Ti \ e want of sanitary arrangements in tho Russian Cam )) was dreadful , and hud we remained there a few weeks longer , dysentery aud typhoid fever would have played more havoc in our ranks than the bombs of the Turks . I myself acquired an unenviable reputation as a doctor , owing to my being provided with a small bottleof CHLOBODYNE , with which I effected miraculous cures .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ar01300
the W . Master , with exemplary brevity , gave the usual loyal and formal toasts , which were duly honoured . Bro . Byng I . P . M . said he had a most pleasing toast to propose , which was the health of tho Worshipful Master , who in tho chair had displayed all that zeal and ability which had characterised him at the commencement of his Masonic career , and he felt sure that ho wonld do his best to
maintain the dignity of the Lodge while ho was so well supported in the chair . The W . Master briefly returned thanks for the honour conferred upon him , but expressed his misgivings as to haviug deserved all the compliments that had been passed upon him , bnt it was his wish to deserve their approbation . The W . Master said the next toast he had to propose was always considered to be the toast
of the evening , as it was the health of their Brother Initiates , and he felt sure from the attention they had paid to the ceremony they had passed through that they were deeply impressed with the importance of the step they had taken , and would become good Masons . The toast -was most cordially received , and Bro . Clark , in replying for himself and Bro . Fox , thanked the brethren for their admission amongst them , and could assure them that no act of theirs
Bhonld ever give them occasion to regret having accepted them as Masons . The W . Master said the next toast he had to propose was the health of their Brother Visitors . The Burgoyne Lodge was second to none in the Craft for the cordiality with whioh they re ceived visitors from other Lodges , and that evening they were rather more numerous than nsual , and amongst them were several distinguished Masons . In giving this toast he was sure that it was one that would be received with acclamation . The toast was
enthnsiastically received . Bro . Larlhara P . M . 1859 said that on that evening he had enjoyed a real Masonic treat , for having witnessed the working of the three ceremonies , and one of them twice over , he must say that he had seldom seen the work so well performed , and it was quite needless for the W . Master to offer any apologies for the manner in which he had performed his duties ; he again
expressed the gratification he had experienced in being present that evening . Bro . Henry Thompson P . M . 177 and 1158 said , in the first place he wished to thank the brethren for the magnificent hospitality with which he had been received that evening , for it would stand out in bold contrast to many other large establishments of the Metropolis . He , however , wished also to express his
gratification at the working of the Lodge , and stated that the Worshipful Master ably filled the place of those who had gone before him . He might say that he was one of the few probably then present who was present at the consecration of this Lodge , when it met at another place and under a different name , when that ceremony was performed by one of the most talented and distinguished
members of the Craft , the late Stephen Barton Wilson . Well did he remember , in installing Bro . Wiggington , how impressively he enforced upon him the importance of the position in which he had the honour ol being placed by the founders of the Lodge in selecting him as their first Master , and of the deep responsibility which devolved upon him in the discharge of his duties . These solemn warnings then uttered
by Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson appeared since then to have been observed by his successors , and he had no doubt that could their revered sponsor , who was one of the most critical and painstaking members of the Craft , again visit their Lodge , he would find that the injunctions given by him at the commencement had been transmitted throngh along line of Masters , aud the former prestige of the
Lodge had np to the present time been full y maintained . Bro . H . T . Thompson and other visitors also returned thanks . The next toast given was that of the Past Masters of the Lodge , which was also well received . The Wor . Master next gave the health of the Treasurer and Secretary , Bros . Poynter and Jeffreys , and said that all who were connected with the Burgoyne Lodge knew the amount of zeal
and intelligence that was brought to bear by Bro . Poynter , their Treasurer , and they also knew tho assuidity with which Bro . Jeffreys carried on his work as Secretary , and indeed he did a considerable amount of labour which few of the members of the Lodge knew anything about . This toast , like all the others , was cordially responded to . Bro . Poynter P . M . aud Treasurer said he begged to return
thanks for the toast which had been so abl y proposed by the Wor . Master , and so cordially responded to by tho brethren ; but after having so often acknowledged it , he hardly knew what to say . Bro . Thompson , by his observations , had awakened a somewhat melanoholy feeling , for he bad touched a tender chord , in his allusions to the consecration of the Lodge , now nineteen years ago . Ho ( Bro .
Poynter ) was the only one then in the Lodge who was present at that night ' s meeting , and it was on that night that he first saw the light of Freemasonry . Four others were admitted on that occasion , two of whom had since departed this life , and the other two had quitted the Lodge , and he was not aware of what had become of them . He was glad to hear from Bro . Thompson , who had only once
visited them in the interval , that he found a determination in tho Lodge to preserve the high position in which it had been placed by Bro . Stephen Barton Wilson , and ho was kind enough to say that they had that night not deteriorated iu the efficiency of their working ; They had had their times of trouble and tribulation , but these had passed away , and undor tho bye-laws , for which they had mado an
ample grant that ovening , tho prestige of tho Lodge would be perpetuated , and a few pages will be added to the now bye-laws to record tho events which have occurred in its existence . He was happy to say that there had been few differences of opinion in the Lodge , and he had received the kind support of all the Past Masters , and they had worked together as ono man . Since he had been admitted to the rank of Past Master they had worked together , shoulder to
shoulder , ono for all , and all for one , which ho looked upon as the great secret of Masonic success . He was happy to say that by their unanimity they had been enabled to help their deserving brethren quietly , unostentatiously , and withont those brethren losing any of their dignity , and they were prepared to help them again , and all this good was done by their working together in that way . If there had at any time beeu a cloud ovor the Lodge , it was forgotten in a , moment , as they had been taught to subdue their passions and let it pass away .
Ar01301
They could keep up thoso feelings by giving a little and taking a little , and those feelings wore tho true keystone of the Masonio Arch , and such he belioved existed there in the Burgoyne Lodge . Out of doors he had endeavoured to bring in that element , and by assiduity in their service he hoped long to enjoy their coufidouco , which , to him
was his highest reward ; but when he could no longer do that , he would , liko the great Roman at the foot of Pompoy ' s statue , cover hi 3 head and gracefully retire . Bro . Jeffreys also roturnod thanks . Some other toasts were given , and then a most pleasant meeting was brought to a close .
St . James ' s Lodge , Enfield . —The regular bi-monthly meeting was held on Saturday last , at the George Hotel , Enfield . Present—Bro . P . M . Cusworth acting as W . M . ; Past Masters Bros . Linzell , Painter , Hobbs , Greenwood , Adams , Driscoll , & c , and many brethren . The ceremony of raising was performed by Bro . Cusworth in a most perfect manner . After whioh the Lodge proceeded to elect
a Worshipfnl Master for the ensuing year . The choice of the brethren fell unanimously on Bro . Henry Stephens P . M . 754 , who thanked the members , in suitable terms , for the honour thoy had conferred upon him . Bro . P . M . Adams was unanimously elected Treasurer , and Bro . Very Tyler . The brethren then adjourned to the banquetting room , when , on the cloth being removed , the usual Loyal and Masonic toasts were given .
Dalhousie Lodge of Instruction , No . 860 . —At Bro . Smyth ' s , Sisters' Tavern , Pownall-road , Dalston , on Tuesday last . Bros . Wardell W . M ., Dignam S . W ., Smyth J . W ., Christian S . D ., Catlin J . D ., Polak I . G ., J . Lorkin Secretary , P . M . Wallington Preceptor ; also Bros . Dallas , C Lorkin , Carr , Hardrodt , Brasted , Webb . Tho Lodge was opened and the minutes of last meeting were read
aud confirmed . The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bvo . Dallas candidate . Lodge was opened in the second and third degrees , and regularly closed to the first . Bro . Christian worked the first and second seotions of the lecture , assisted by the brethren . Bro . Dig nam was elected W . M . for the ensuing week . Lodge was then closed in due form .
Islington Lodge of Instruction , No . 1471 . —On Tue 3-day , 7 th inst ., at the Moorgate , Finsbury Pavement . Bros . Webb WM ., Medwin S . W ., Pitt J . W ., Mather Preceptor , Sparrow Sec , Cuthbertson S . D ., Hall I . G ., and several others . After preliminaries , the ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . Batty acting as can . didate . This was followed by the rehearsal of the ceremony of passing , with Bro . Hall for candidate . Bro . Medwin was elected W . M . for the ensuing week .
"West Smithfield Lodge of Instruction , No . 1623 .-New Market Hotel , West Smithfield , E . C , on 6 th inst . Bros . Van Eaalte W . M ., King S . W ., Patrick J . W ., Pennefather Preceptor , and numerous other brethren . The ceremony of iniation was rehearsed , Bro . Goodenough candidate . The first section of the Lecture was
worked by Bro . D . Moss , and the second and third by Bro . Goodenough . The following brethren were elected to fill the various offices for the ensuing year : —Bros . Lardner Treasurer , Pennefather Preceptor , Goodenough Secretary . The annual banquet of this Lodge of Instruction will be held on Monday next , 13 th December . Brethren are cordially invited to be present .
H . R . H . the Prince of Wales paid a visit to the Smithfield Club Cattle Show on Monday afternoon , and as the Show had been thrown open to the general public some time before his arrival , the reception His Royal Highness
met with was of a most enthusiastic description , every part of the immense building being crowded with visitors . We are glad to say the Prince has been successful in carrying off sundry prizes in the Cattle classes .
Ad01302
zivrroTTiEaiETiiDsra-. MESSBS . JAY'S experienced Assistants travel to any part of the kingdom , free of expense to purchasers They tako with them dresses and millinery , besides materials , all marked in plain figures , and at the same price as if purchased at the Warehouse in Regent Street . Funerals at stated charges . j ^ . -ys , THE LONDON CtKWERAI . jHOUItSflNG WAKEUOCSK . Regent Street , W .
Ad01303
FREEMAN'S OHLORODYNE . TUe Original and only true . jggmi & gagss . TTUNDREDS of Medical Practitioners testify to ft ^ ltiSioifk - * -- * - " * marvellous efficacy in immediately relieving and ! IP ^§ illl £ » rapidly curing Coughs , Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Neunil'« iw ^®«» 9 Ria , Spasms , Colic , Whooping Cough , and all Nerve Pains . WWA WW ^^^ '' ' ! l CU ! U ' ia Diarrhoea , and is the only specific in gs || ji ^ fL | fe £ i £ . Cholera and Dysentery . It rapidly relieves pain , from whsit-TflflKcMiSK evcr CiU 1 S 0 > soothes and strengthens the system under ox-« lut mm * Uausting diseases , and gives quiet and refreshing sleep . Lord Chancellor Selbomc , Lord Justice James . Lord Justice Mollish decided iu favour of FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL CHLORODYNE , and against . Brown and Davenport , compelling thorn to pay n . U costs in the suits . Se 2 Times of July 21 th , 1873 . Bottles Is lid , 2 s Od , -Is 6 d , lis , and 20 s . Sold by all Chemists . TESTIMONIALS . —Head Quarter Stall' , Cabul , May 31 st , 1830 . Mr . R . Frccma ri > Dear Sir , —It is with mir-li pleasure I am able to state that your Ohlorodyno has been of special service to me in . alleviating tho wearisome spasms of Asthma , which is here existent in an aggravated form . Many of my patients now come nnd bog me to give them that medicine which always relieves them , and which I need " hardly \ say is your Ohlorodyno . Yours faithfully , CHARLES W . OWE . Y , L . R . C . P . Lon ' ., M . ' R . C . S . Eug ., tho Divisional Head Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon , Cabul . The Times , August 13 th , 1877 . From our own Correspondent with the Russian Army . OkouTn , " July 25 th , 1377 . Ti \ e want of sanitary arrangements in tho Russian Cam )) was dreadful , and hud we remained there a few weeks longer , dysentery aud typhoid fever would have played more havoc in our ranks than the bombs of the Turks . I myself acquired an unenviable reputation as a doctor , owing to my being provided with a small bottleof CHLOBODYNE , with which I effected miraculous cures .