Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
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in its assemblies a number of Northern counties brethren who hid long wanted a central placo of meeting . The Lodge wished to work with the utmost good feeling with the metropolitan Lodges , and their great aim and object was good fellowship and brotherhood . Thin Lodge would be a means of drawing tho Northern brethren more
closely together , of taking them to seo how Grand Lodge business was transacted at the centre of tho Masonic system . Ho concluded by hoping the Lor go would be one of the finest and best in Freemasonry . Bro . Letchworth replied to tho toast . II-J waj tho prosent Master of the oldest Lodge in tho Craft , the Lodge of Antiquity .
Amongits associations none would be moro agreeable thin the recollection that as Master of that Lodgo , and asoneof its Wardens ho had been instrumental in recommending the United Northern Counties Lodge for a warrant . He , however , was not responding for the Lodgo of Antiqnity , but to a moro comprehensive toast . When he
looked round he saw distinguished members of distinguished Lodges ; the Grand Stewards' Lodge , the Alpha , tho Princo of Wiles , the Tuscan , & e . Among the Provincial brethren woro popular representatives of Lodges in the north of England . On behalf of both see . tons he was justified in expressing tho most earnest hopo that the
United Northern Counties Lodgo might , have a future of nnoloudod prosperity , nnd that brotherly love and affection might overdis'ini . rni-h its members ns men and as ' Masons . Bro . F . A . Philhrick , Q . C ., Grand Peg ., who timing the evening had been engaged in another part of tho establishment , now dropped in to spend " a fow minutes , "
and he was requested to make a few observations . Ho owed the brothren many apologies for not being present at . their consecration . He was snre the United Northern Counties Lodge had a career of usefulness before it . He was snre also that , it supplied what , was wanting , and he trusted it would more than fulfil the wishes of those
who had founded it . He knew that whatever the brothren from the North put their hands to thoy wore not apt to turn back upon . There % va 8 a good honest purpose and a set resolution about them which inspired success , and ensured it . If that resolution was continned , and the brethren made a strong , hearty pull together , ho felt they
would make their Lodge a success , and an example to the other Lodges in London . The co-operation of the Prov . Grand Master of West Yorkshire was a rallying point round which the brethren of the Province would gather . Bro . Tew was very popular in his own Province , and when he came to London the brethren would follow his
banner . It was the same with the other Northern Provinces . Although it was a Northern invasion , the brethren of London were onl y too glad to hold out to the in tho hand of fellowship , as they felt that the moro such victories on iho gnat field of Masonry the better for the common cause thev all had at heart . Bro . Co ' . Shadwell If .
Clerke , in replying for the Consecrating Officers , said it had given hiiri great pleasure to consecrate the Lodge . IIo Avas always pleased to seo Masonry progress , and more especially to assist in the formation of such worthy Lodges as this pronrs ^ d to be . Bro . Woodall Grand Treasurer proposed tho Visiting Brethren . On tho other sido of tho
Atlantic , and also in Germany , lie had met . with ( he greatest kindnessand sympathy ; ( his had made a deep impression on his mind . After a response by Bro . Robert Berridgo , Bro . Smith-on propos-- \ d the Masonic Charities . As an earnest worker " or West Yorkshire , he wished to show what had been dor . e by thn Charities . Too Girls '
School had something like 2 ?> l girls in ir , at a cojfc of £ 9000 a year . That Institution for many years had , and stiil received , greal , support . It had had a large extra cost entailed upon it by the establishment of a Preparatory School , and lately hud purchased some extra ground ; thi ' 3 its supporters in tho north considered a
most judicious investment . The Boys' School had in it 220 boys , at a . cost of ; £ 10 , 000 a year . ¦ This redounded very much to the credit of the Masons to whom they appealed annually for support , considering there was so lit tie funded capital at their disposal . Bearing in mind the energy of Bro . Binckes in founding a Preparatory School ,
and the warm-heartedness of tho Craft m supporting it , to tho extent •of £ 20 , 000 , ho thought tho youngest Lodge in tho country shonld put Itsshoulder to tho wheel to assist this Institution , As to the Institntiuii for Aged Freemasons aud Widows , poor people got from it a splendid annuity , and afc the present time thero woro 375 of them on
the books , at a cost of £ 11 , 500 a year . He was glad to find that Bro , Tew was going to bo the Lodge ' s Steward afc the next Festival of this ifnstifntion ; he could assure him ho should have hearty support from 'Aim on that occasion . Bro . Jas . Terry in response said it was not the first time he had had to thank the Yorkshire brethren for assistance .
West Yorkshiremen were always to the front in sending Stewards . He had no doubt that when the Festivals came round for the Girls ' and Boys' Institutions , the Lodge would be well represented . Bro . F . Binckes also replied ; he said each of the Institutions had special grounds on which to appeal . The Boys' School was finishing a work
forced upon it by the Craft , at a cost of about £ 20 , 000 . £ 3500 of that sum was not originally eontempha / ed , and at tho end of tho vr-ar he feared they would still bo r , , m » £ 3000 to £ 5000 short . All " tho Institutions had peculiar claims . Tho GirLv' School had had to buy apiece of land . Tho Giand Chaplain had rein . rkeu Mint while Masons
were agreed upon essentials , they wero allowed to diii ' er es ( o dc ' ails , [ arid he win perfectly certain that while- some might fancy that the . ;; i ' appeals to tho hrothren for the support- of' tho le- ; : i iition ¦; ought to bemade morocnrofullv , thero was not , a Mas -v . who had not the interest- ; I
of all tho Charities at heart , and who would nut grieve very deeply and sincerely if these Charities lacked the support they needed . It would bo a bad clay for Frcein isonry when ilr-. se a pp . e . ls wore net made . IIo was sure that iu this : Lodge , formed as it was by brethren
who had been in tho pas ! , distinguished for th ? support of their Institutions , an appeal by tho Secret '¦> ins of the- Intilntiou .- ; v . an not out of placo ; if so they -. vould ip-i havo been invited to attend . There was not one of the Secretaries - that ha i
not in times gone by had to cxpic ^ t ok ; thanks t j ihe . Novlh Ta brethren for their support , and they rne-e . r . ovV thank Mrisc b . vth . .: n for founding n home in London , which would bring theei in ci ¦ , .-::: connection and contact with the g orious Marmic T ; ioritu :, ' . oes . A . u interpolated toast , the Masonic P , es- '; graceful !' ,- piopescd by the
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tlivn ;! iVoastuw , v . -xn r-spvohd ; ,-, \ , |; ro ; r . Massey and W . W . Morgan . For the Ollieers , Brother Masters replied ; ho hoped the ¦ isiting brethren would come to tho L- > dgo to sea its working .
> matter how they criticised , the Lodge wonld be glad to see them . SJ could promise them the 0 tlieer 3 would do the work according to the best ritual . Tho W . M . was an excellent worker , aud the Officers would emulate his example . They were all indebted to Brother Cumberland for the ( neat trouble he had taken in tho formation of
the Lodge . Each one thanked the W . M . for what bo bad done . A carefully selected programme of music was admirably carried ont , tho singers being Bro-. E . W . Collins , A . Weston , T . Tremcre , and C . W . Pearce , Mus . Dec . Brother E . M . Lott , Mns . Doc , Grand Organist- ' , was tho Musical Director of tho evening . Tho following ia a list of the Founders : — Bros . J . S . Cumberland , W . Smiihson , William Masters , Fitzherberfc Wright , J . S . Cooke ,
W . H . Bullock , II . J . Almond , J . L . Potts , J . Clayton , H . J . Smith , C . S . Kipling , E . Land , J . D Woodall , T . W . Tow , Samuel Lamb . Amongst thoso who attended as Visitors were : —Bros . F . Binckes
P . G . Steward , A . BarfHd P . M . 35 , & c , J . Terry P . P . G . S . W . Norths and Hants , H . Sadler Grand Tvler , A . J . Browning P . M . 33 , W . Soden 12 S 7 , FT . LovegrovH W . M . 1507 , & a , John Gr-mti 19 ( 12 , IT . J . Gibbs W . M . 198 I . , Cant ,. Philips P . G D ., V . S . Viokors P . M . 199 , W . Miteholl 15 *? 5 , A . McDowell P . M . 1902 , N . Green P . M . 19 G 2 , A . Weston
W . M . 1929 , J . B . Bernard P . M . lfifJ 2 . II . Hughes 8 f > 9 , C . F . Matier P . G . W . Greece , R . Berridgo P . G . Steward , G . R . tcliffe P . M . 841 , & c , J . Hidden Secretary 1009 , W . P . Citte . son P . M . 189 , & n .
S . P . Citterson P . U . 5-tS , C . W . Pearce 9 f > 9 , 0 . O . T . gart P . G . S ., H . Massey P . M . 1928 , & c , J . 0 . Duckworth J . W . 1928 , R . VV . ColJins 25 , W . W . Morgan I . P . M . 211 , T . Tremere P . M . 93 , H . Baldwin W . M . 1919 .
WILLI A . M OBWTKBHAM LODGE , No . 1883 . rnilE installation of the W . M . elect of this Ledge , Bro . Dr . Pottle , « - took place on Tuesday , 1 st , inst ., at tho Masonio Hall , Winchester , in tho presence of a very full Lodgo and many Provincial Grand Officers and Visitors . The ceremony was impressively per . formed bv Bro . F . IT . King I . P . M ., and the following Officers were inves'ed : —G . Ward S . W ' G . Harrison J . W .. W . H . Jacob P . M . 70
P . P . G . Steward Treasnrer , J . Greig Secretary , F . Bascombe S D ., W . Bellinger J . D ., T . Bailey and S . Frsunpton Dies , of Ccrs ., E . Chalkley Organist , II . Sealoy I . G ., Kinsman and Create Stewards ,
W . Sims Tyler . The Worshiped Master afterwards presented Bro . King with a P . M . ' s jewel . After the Lodgo had been closed nearly fifty brothren partook of a banquet , served in first-class style by Bro . Clowser .
Burdett Coutts Lodge of Instruction , Ho . 1278 . —A niece ing was held on Thursday , 10 th inst ., ; it tho Svati Tavern , New Be'hnal Grcon-road . Present—Bros . Pringlo W . M ., Saint S . W ., fiihieivleve J . W ., Pearcy P . M . Tie istirer , Harley S ; o . retary , Moss S D .. Nnnn J . D ., R . iiHor I . ( i ., Tlichaidson Preceptor : Bros . Brmvers
Smith . After preliminaries , Bro . Brewers answered the questions leading to the second degree , mi ! was entrusted . Lodge was advanced , nnd the ceremony of passing rehear . sod . Bro . Moss worked the first , second and third seetio s . of I he second lecture , assisted by ihe brethren . Lodge was closed in the second decrroe . The S . W .
wa ? . elected W . M . for next meeting-. Nothing further tillering , Ledge was closed . The Masonic Association httelv held in connection with i he above Lodge of Instruction having expired , after a most successful run , another will shortly bo started . Any brethren wishing to join should communicate with tho Secretary , Bro . Harley .
Kmgslaud Lodge of Instruction , Ho 1693 . —Held at tho Cock 'Cavern , Highbury , on Monday , 14 th instant . Bros . Western W . M ., Kirk S . W ., Garner J . W ., Turner S . D ., Keogh I . G ., Collingridge Secretin ' , Tivwiunard Preceptor . Lodge was opened and the minutes of lust meeting were read and confirmed . Brother
Oollingridge answered the usual questions leading to tho third , and was entrusted . The ceremony was afterwards rehearsed . Lodge was closed in the three degrees in due form , and adjourned- till 4 th Jaunnry 138 G , Bro . Kirk having previously been elected W . M . for the first Monday in January .
The Fifteen Sections
THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS
WILL UV , WORKED Afc the Now Finsbury IV . rk Lolgo of Instruction , No . 1095 , Hornsoy Wood Tave . ru , Seven Risers' T ^ ad , on Tuesday , ihe 22 nd and 29 th inst ., at 8 o ' o . ioek p .-ei . Bro-. Grtsh W . M ., Larchin S . W ., Jenkins . I . W . Tnesday , 22 nd : — First Lceuiro—liros . Salmon , Hodges
•iyekelmoote , Sharp , Gregory , Gush , Larchin . Tuesday , 29 th : — . ecoed Lecture—Bros . Aynsl-cy . Sic-iling , Fenner , Jenkins , Berrv . Uhird Lecture—Bros . Oldis , Hill , Cros ' . Bros . Gush Preceptor , Berry Secretary .
i HcroowvY y I ' ' -.:.. - ' .:: ¦ •(•' . ti - . '/ .-rxT . —i . lurin . g yowi-h , ' v . dr . ds and crcres . sivo ' v . 'iiiaeons of ' ¦ oo ... , : . i ; ' .: ; 'i l , cv ^ ry ,.,.,-. : ; sere < .. •: ¦ . ¦ : ¦¦ : ! i :, . ' , i ¦ ( .-, internal mn-; . : lions : > . r , d ia ;! at : ; :, i " ' . i ai-. _ ' i'i- ; e . 'i , :: ! .- ' - ' . [' -w ; - , bowr ! . -, ki'Ineys , nnd > kin ' ¦ : ;\\ sailer in s-e ; , ! ' ijf-.-- ; -- ' - - -. - T _ I .-I i . i ¦ ¦ .-.- : ¦•¦ !¦ : ¦ : .- ¦¦ ,. ¦ •, ; ! , y rulihing in rlilw i . ' 'i ' .. ' : ii :: iit , . eded iiy p ; ¦ ; i : ¦ ; i :. e-i ol' the 1 ' 'Hr- -. i ' . a- a i ::: ; : i : N : ri :: y which I ' il'l di : e . tioas ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦
, ' -coiiipaiiy a ¦ : < : -a , :, ' . ¦; . •; -.. . v . i . r , tlif " , re ,-iu'h ' . y rnasLers Frii ' - ' iiviv ' s , •¦ ii : ^ . r : i ( ' ! ioris " 'nil . hi ye- , ; . ; . ^ ;; . ,..,, _ .-.,-.. v . ,. _ , _ . tf , ; ., ! ,,- .,., ; . ol '; , a li ^ ur j rci | iiire r . ' . ia " , the . e >; a : 'n : 'e . ' - ¦ •; ,: ;; . ; ,-. | , , v •' , i , ' v •. v .- ';! --i . ' ., !¦ .-:: "i-ni . t ' . c skht Itv / iiCa ihiv ' - ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ > : ; r .. u ; ; - . _ -,: a - ' .: ; .. (¦¦ - ¦! : i-T' : rtT - ! c- le : :. ¦ : •' -.- •, aa ! ane !; per-! . sistencj .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ar00700
in its assemblies a number of Northern counties brethren who hid long wanted a central placo of meeting . The Lodge wished to work with the utmost good feeling with the metropolitan Lodges , and their great aim and object was good fellowship and brotherhood . Thin Lodge would be a means of drawing tho Northern brethren more
closely together , of taking them to seo how Grand Lodge business was transacted at the centre of tho Masonic system . Ho concluded by hoping the Lor go would be one of the finest and best in Freemasonry . Bro . Letchworth replied to tho toast . II-J waj tho prosent Master of the oldest Lodge in tho Craft , the Lodge of Antiquity .
Amongits associations none would be moro agreeable thin the recollection that as Master of that Lodgo , and asoneof its Wardens ho had been instrumental in recommending the United Northern Counties Lodge for a warrant . He , however , was not responding for the Lodgo of Antiqnity , but to a moro comprehensive toast . When he
looked round he saw distinguished members of distinguished Lodges ; the Grand Stewards' Lodge , the Alpha , tho Princo of Wiles , the Tuscan , & e . Among the Provincial brethren woro popular representatives of Lodges in the north of England . On behalf of both see . tons he was justified in expressing tho most earnest hopo that the
United Northern Counties Lodgo might , have a future of nnoloudod prosperity , nnd that brotherly love and affection might overdis'ini . rni-h its members ns men and as ' Masons . Bro . F . A . Philhrick , Q . C ., Grand Peg ., who timing the evening had been engaged in another part of tho establishment , now dropped in to spend " a fow minutes , "
and he was requested to make a few observations . Ho owed the brothren many apologies for not being present at . their consecration . He was snre the United Northern Counties Lodge had a career of usefulness before it . He was snre also that , it supplied what , was wanting , and he trusted it would more than fulfil the wishes of those
who had founded it . He knew that whatever the brothren from the North put their hands to thoy wore not apt to turn back upon . There % va 8 a good honest purpose and a set resolution about them which inspired success , and ensured it . If that resolution was continned , and the brethren made a strong , hearty pull together , ho felt they
would make their Lodge a success , and an example to the other Lodges in London . The co-operation of the Prov . Grand Master of West Yorkshire was a rallying point round which the brethren of the Province would gather . Bro . Tew was very popular in his own Province , and when he came to London the brethren would follow his
banner . It was the same with the other Northern Provinces . Although it was a Northern invasion , the brethren of London were onl y too glad to hold out to the in tho hand of fellowship , as they felt that the moro such victories on iho gnat field of Masonry the better for the common cause thev all had at heart . Bro . Co ' . Shadwell If .
Clerke , in replying for the Consecrating Officers , said it had given hiiri great pleasure to consecrate the Lodge . IIo Avas always pleased to seo Masonry progress , and more especially to assist in the formation of such worthy Lodges as this pronrs ^ d to be . Bro . Woodall Grand Treasurer proposed tho Visiting Brethren . On tho other sido of tho
Atlantic , and also in Germany , lie had met . with ( he greatest kindnessand sympathy ; ( his had made a deep impression on his mind . After a response by Bro . Robert Berridgo , Bro . Smith-on propos-- \ d the Masonic Charities . As an earnest worker " or West Yorkshire , he wished to show what had been dor . e by thn Charities . Too Girls '
School had something like 2 ?> l girls in ir , at a cojfc of £ 9000 a year . That Institution for many years had , and stiil received , greal , support . It had had a large extra cost entailed upon it by the establishment of a Preparatory School , and lately hud purchased some extra ground ; thi ' 3 its supporters in tho north considered a
most judicious investment . The Boys' School had in it 220 boys , at a . cost of ; £ 10 , 000 a year . ¦ This redounded very much to the credit of the Masons to whom they appealed annually for support , considering there was so lit tie funded capital at their disposal . Bearing in mind the energy of Bro . Binckes in founding a Preparatory School ,
and the warm-heartedness of tho Craft m supporting it , to tho extent •of £ 20 , 000 , ho thought tho youngest Lodge in tho country shonld put Itsshoulder to tho wheel to assist this Institution , As to the Institntiuii for Aged Freemasons aud Widows , poor people got from it a splendid annuity , and afc the present time thero woro 375 of them on
the books , at a cost of £ 11 , 500 a year . He was glad to find that Bro , Tew was going to bo the Lodge ' s Steward afc the next Festival of this ifnstifntion ; he could assure him ho should have hearty support from 'Aim on that occasion . Bro . Jas . Terry in response said it was not the first time he had had to thank the Yorkshire brethren for assistance .
West Yorkshiremen were always to the front in sending Stewards . He had no doubt that when the Festivals came round for the Girls ' and Boys' Institutions , the Lodge would be well represented . Bro . F . Binckes also replied ; he said each of the Institutions had special grounds on which to appeal . The Boys' School was finishing a work
forced upon it by the Craft , at a cost of about £ 20 , 000 . £ 3500 of that sum was not originally eontempha / ed , and at tho end of tho vr-ar he feared they would still bo r , , m » £ 3000 to £ 5000 short . All " tho Institutions had peculiar claims . Tho GirLv' School had had to buy apiece of land . Tho Giand Chaplain had rein . rkeu Mint while Masons
were agreed upon essentials , they wero allowed to diii ' er es ( o dc ' ails , [ arid he win perfectly certain that while- some might fancy that the . ;; i ' appeals to tho hrothren for the support- of' tho le- ; : i iition ¦; ought to bemade morocnrofullv , thero was not , a Mas -v . who had not the interest- ; I
of all tho Charities at heart , and who would nut grieve very deeply and sincerely if these Charities lacked the support they needed . It would bo a bad clay for Frcein isonry when ilr-. se a pp . e . ls wore net made . IIo was sure that iu this : Lodge , formed as it was by brethren
who had been in tho pas ! , distinguished for th ? support of their Institutions , an appeal by tho Secret '¦> ins of the- Intilntiou .- ; v . an not out of placo ; if so they -. vould ip-i havo been invited to attend . There was not one of the Secretaries - that ha i
not in times gone by had to cxpic ^ t ok ; thanks t j ihe . Novlh Ta brethren for their support , and they rne-e . r . ovV thank Mrisc b . vth . .: n for founding n home in London , which would bring theei in ci ¦ , .-::: connection and contact with the g orious Marmic T ; ioritu :, ' . oes . A . u interpolated toast , the Masonic P , es- '; graceful !' ,- piopescd by the
Ar00701
tlivn ;! iVoastuw , v . -xn r-spvohd ; ,-, \ , |; ro ; r . Massey and W . W . Morgan . For the Ollieers , Brother Masters replied ; ho hoped the ¦ isiting brethren would come to tho L- > dgo to sea its working .
> matter how they criticised , the Lodge wonld be glad to see them . SJ could promise them the 0 tlieer 3 would do the work according to the best ritual . Tho W . M . was an excellent worker , aud the Officers would emulate his example . They were all indebted to Brother Cumberland for the ( neat trouble he had taken in tho formation of
the Lodge . Each one thanked the W . M . for what bo bad done . A carefully selected programme of music was admirably carried ont , tho singers being Bro-. E . W . Collins , A . Weston , T . Tremcre , and C . W . Pearce , Mus . Dec . Brother E . M . Lott , Mns . Doc , Grand Organist- ' , was tho Musical Director of tho evening . Tho following ia a list of the Founders : — Bros . J . S . Cumberland , W . Smiihson , William Masters , Fitzherberfc Wright , J . S . Cooke ,
W . H . Bullock , II . J . Almond , J . L . Potts , J . Clayton , H . J . Smith , C . S . Kipling , E . Land , J . D Woodall , T . W . Tow , Samuel Lamb . Amongst thoso who attended as Visitors were : —Bros . F . Binckes
P . G . Steward , A . BarfHd P . M . 35 , & c , J . Terry P . P . G . S . W . Norths and Hants , H . Sadler Grand Tvler , A . J . Browning P . M . 33 , W . Soden 12 S 7 , FT . LovegrovH W . M . 1507 , & a , John Gr-mti 19 ( 12 , IT . J . Gibbs W . M . 198 I . , Cant ,. Philips P . G D ., V . S . Viokors P . M . 199 , W . Miteholl 15 *? 5 , A . McDowell P . M . 1902 , N . Green P . M . 19 G 2 , A . Weston
W . M . 1929 , J . B . Bernard P . M . lfifJ 2 . II . Hughes 8 f > 9 , C . F . Matier P . G . W . Greece , R . Berridgo P . G . Steward , G . R . tcliffe P . M . 841 , & c , J . Hidden Secretary 1009 , W . P . Citte . son P . M . 189 , & n .
S . P . Citterson P . U . 5-tS , C . W . Pearce 9 f > 9 , 0 . O . T . gart P . G . S ., H . Massey P . M . 1928 , & c , J . 0 . Duckworth J . W . 1928 , R . VV . ColJins 25 , W . W . Morgan I . P . M . 211 , T . Tremere P . M . 93 , H . Baldwin W . M . 1919 .
WILLI A . M OBWTKBHAM LODGE , No . 1883 . rnilE installation of the W . M . elect of this Ledge , Bro . Dr . Pottle , « - took place on Tuesday , 1 st , inst ., at tho Masonio Hall , Winchester , in tho presence of a very full Lodgo and many Provincial Grand Officers and Visitors . The ceremony was impressively per . formed bv Bro . F . IT . King I . P . M ., and the following Officers were inves'ed : —G . Ward S . W ' G . Harrison J . W .. W . H . Jacob P . M . 70
P . P . G . Steward Treasnrer , J . Greig Secretary , F . Bascombe S D ., W . Bellinger J . D ., T . Bailey and S . Frsunpton Dies , of Ccrs ., E . Chalkley Organist , II . Sealoy I . G ., Kinsman and Create Stewards ,
W . Sims Tyler . The Worshiped Master afterwards presented Bro . King with a P . M . ' s jewel . After the Lodgo had been closed nearly fifty brothren partook of a banquet , served in first-class style by Bro . Clowser .
Burdett Coutts Lodge of Instruction , Ho . 1278 . —A niece ing was held on Thursday , 10 th inst ., ; it tho Svati Tavern , New Be'hnal Grcon-road . Present—Bros . Pringlo W . M ., Saint S . W ., fiihieivleve J . W ., Pearcy P . M . Tie istirer , Harley S ; o . retary , Moss S D .. Nnnn J . D ., R . iiHor I . ( i ., Tlichaidson Preceptor : Bros . Brmvers
Smith . After preliminaries , Bro . Brewers answered the questions leading to the second degree , mi ! was entrusted . Lodge was advanced , nnd the ceremony of passing rehear . sod . Bro . Moss worked the first , second and third seetio s . of I he second lecture , assisted by ihe brethren . Lodge was closed in the second decrroe . The S . W .
wa ? . elected W . M . for next meeting-. Nothing further tillering , Ledge was closed . The Masonic Association httelv held in connection with i he above Lodge of Instruction having expired , after a most successful run , another will shortly bo started . Any brethren wishing to join should communicate with tho Secretary , Bro . Harley .
Kmgslaud Lodge of Instruction , Ho 1693 . —Held at tho Cock 'Cavern , Highbury , on Monday , 14 th instant . Bros . Western W . M ., Kirk S . W ., Garner J . W ., Turner S . D ., Keogh I . G ., Collingridge Secretin ' , Tivwiunard Preceptor . Lodge was opened and the minutes of lust meeting were read and confirmed . Brother
Oollingridge answered the usual questions leading to tho third , and was entrusted . The ceremony was afterwards rehearsed . Lodge was closed in the three degrees in due form , and adjourned- till 4 th Jaunnry 138 G , Bro . Kirk having previously been elected W . M . for the first Monday in January .
The Fifteen Sections
THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS
WILL UV , WORKED Afc the Now Finsbury IV . rk Lolgo of Instruction , No . 1095 , Hornsoy Wood Tave . ru , Seven Risers' T ^ ad , on Tuesday , ihe 22 nd and 29 th inst ., at 8 o ' o . ioek p .-ei . Bro-. Grtsh W . M ., Larchin S . W ., Jenkins . I . W . Tnesday , 22 nd : — First Lceuiro—liros . Salmon , Hodges
•iyekelmoote , Sharp , Gregory , Gush , Larchin . Tuesday , 29 th : — . ecoed Lecture—Bros . Aynsl-cy . Sic-iling , Fenner , Jenkins , Berrv . Uhird Lecture—Bros . Oldis , Hill , Cros ' . Bros . Gush Preceptor , Berry Secretary .
i HcroowvY y I ' ' -.:.. - ' .:: ¦ •(•' . ti - . '/ .-rxT . —i . lurin . g yowi-h , ' v . dr . ds and crcres . sivo ' v . 'iiiaeons of ' ¦ oo ... , : . i ; ' .: ; 'i l , cv ^ ry ,.,.,-. : ; sere < .. •: ¦ . ¦ : ¦¦ : ! i :, . ' , i ¦ ( .-, internal mn-; . : lions : > . r , d ia ;! at : ; :, i " ' . i ai-. _ ' i'i- ; e . 'i , :: ! .- ' - ' . [' -w ; - , bowr ! . -, ki'Ineys , nnd > kin ' ¦ : ;\\ sailer in s-e ; , ! ' ijf-.-- ; -- ' - - -. - T _ I .-I i . i ¦ ¦ .-.- : ¦•¦ !¦ : ¦ : .- ¦¦ ,. ¦ •, ; ! , y rulihing in rlilw i . ' 'i ' .. ' : ii :: iit , . eded iiy p ; ¦ ; i : ¦ ; i :. e-i ol' the 1 ' 'Hr- -. i ' . a- a i ::: ; : i : N : ri :: y which I ' il'l di : e . tioas ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦
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