Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • March 22, 1879
  • Page 9
  • COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL.
Current:

The Freemason's Chronicle, March 22, 1879: Page 9

  • Back to The Freemason's Chronicle, March 22, 1879
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL. Page 1 of 1
    Article MASONIC FUNERAL. Page 1 of 1
    Article CHARTERHOUSE CLUB OF INSTRUCTION. Page 1 of 1
    Article ROYAL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 9

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

Collision In The Channel.

COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL .

THE regular meeting of tho Corinthian Lodge , No . 1208 , waa held at the Royal Hotel , Dover , on the 17 th inst . Tho occasion was observed as a solemn one , the Lodge furniture being draped with black cloth . Only the necessary routine business waa transacted , tho other matters announced in tho agenda ( initiation and raising ) boing postponed . Tlio W . M . Bro . E . Fenn , M . R . C . S ., made a feeling address to the brethren npou tho melancholy circumstances nnd or

which the meeting took place . Not only had they to lament the loss of their respected Bro . Quartor-Mastor Bloomfield , of tho 2 nd Batt . 2 'lth Regiment , who , in the discharge of his duty , fell with so many of his comrades iu arms at the disaster at Isendala , but thoy had also to deplore tho untimely death of two members of the Lodge , by the sad calamity off Dangenuess , on Thursday night . Bros . H . P .

Popkiss and J . V . W . Smith wore both among tho original founders of the Lodge , and in the person of Bro . Popkiss they had to mourn the loss of one of its most valued and esteemed members . Only ono short mouth ago thoy had re-elected him their Treasurer , an office he had held from the consecration of the Lodge in 1868 up to the present time , excepting the three years during which he filled tho

offices of J . W ., S . W . and W . M ., his promotion iu Masonry being marked by his advancement iu tho esteem and affection of his brethren . Ilia knowledge of Freemasonry , together with his constant attendance at the parent Lodge , and Lodge of Instruction , aud his unremitting attention to his Masonio duties had rendered him most valuable as a Mason , while his genial disposition and unvarying

kindness of heart hud endeared him to all who know him . The W . M . concluded by moving the following voto of condolence , and proposed that a copy of the same be forwarded to Mrs . Popkiss : — "The Brethren of the Corinthian Lodge of Freemasons having heard with very great grief of the sad calamity by which their Treasurer , Bro P . M . Henry Paul Popkiss has lost his lifo , beg to

tender their most sincere and heartfelt sympathy to his widow and children , and to assure them of the very high esteem and regard iu which he was held by tho mombors of the Lodge . They also pray that the Almighty may sustain and comfort thorn , under tho heavy affliction He has seen lit in His wisdom to lay upon them . " Rro . U . C . Fultu P . M . P . P . G . A . D . C . seconded the propoaitiou .

Bro . Suieeth P . M . aud Sec . asked to be allowed to say how heartily ho cone lined iu the touchiug aud well-merited eulogy the W . M . had passed upon their lost friend and Brother . Bro . Smooth ' s position bad brought him into such constant communication with their late lamented Treasurer that no member of the Lodge could more highly estimate his worth , uor moro fully realise the loss which tho

Lodge had sustained by the sad aud untimely death of one to whose truly Masonic zeal and spirit tho welfare , harmony , and good working of the Corinthian Lodge were mainly due . He was glad to remember , at this solemn moment , that tho appreciation which the brethren entertained of their deceased Brother ' s services had been

testified to him on several occasions . The proposition was unanimously adopted , and tho Lodge was then closed , Bro , Popkiss , who was only in his 47 th year , was initiated iu . tho Union Lodgo : Margate , No . 127 , in 1859 ; joined the Corinthian Lodge No . 1208 , Dover in 1868 , and was W . M . in 1871 , and appointed P . G . Steward Kent 1875 , and P . G . A . D . C . 1876 .

Masonic Funeral.

MASONIC FUNERAL .

About fifty Brethren , representing the four Lodges of Stockport , assembled under tho banner of Lodge of Unanimity , No . 287 , at the Dog and Partridge Inn , Churchgate , Stockport , on Saturday , for the purpose of accompanying the remains of their late Bro , Geo . Turner P . M . 287 P . P . G . P . Cheshire , and many years Tyler , to their last resting place , the Borough Cemetery , where ho was interred with Masonic bono irs . Bro . Henry Carrington P . M . 287 , acting as Master ,

read the ceremony in a very impressive and solemn maauer . Bro . John Leigh J . W . 287 , acting as Director of Ceremonies ; after tho funeral the biethreu returned in procession to the Lodge , when it was closed ii . solemn prayer , Amougst the Visitors present we noticed Bros . John H . Civrrington W . M . 322 , John Clark Cheetham P . M . 322 P . P . G . P . Cheshire , Lynch Bradbury 322 , John Green 323 , John Roberts 104 , Woolley 104 , Winterbottom 322 , and several others .

We have before us the last half-yenrty report of tlie Directors oi the Crystal Palace District Q-ad Company , ., learn from it that tbo working during the half-year ilh ! been satislactory . Ihe balance at cretin of profit and i , .-accoun amounts to £ 11 , 621 18 s tid , ¦ nt , of which hia ,.

it is p roposed to pay dividends , v > inch will ab » urt £ 10 , 452 12 a Id , We are p leased to he ir of this fa ourable state of affairs ; many of the staff ol tbe Company are well known to us and to our read * rs , as officers and members of the Frederick of Unity i id other Lodges ,

Wo also notice that the services of JBrc Magnus Ohren . tbe Secretary of tlie Company , have g iv ; n so much satisfaction to the Directors as to warrant heir proposing i .

substantial addition to his salary . Let •a hope our worth y brother may long enjoy health to exert 1 iniself in tho performance of hia duties , and that we ma again and again have to record his services have receiveo recognition . <

Charterhouse Club Of Instruction.

CHARTERHOUSE CLUB OF INSTRUCTION .

THIS deservedly appreciated Club , formed some years since , for the purpose of working ceremonial alone , to the entire exclusion of the sections , thereby enabling brethren appointed to offiie in Lodges to have immediate opportunity for perfecting themselves in their duties , has now , after a period of unfortunate changes of places of meeting , settled down in most comfortable quarters iu West Smithfield . The removal of tho Club to the excellent hostelry of

Bro . T . Butt , the New Market Hotel , King-street , Suow . hill , E . G ., took place a few weeks ago , and the meetings since thou have shewn evidence of a now vitality which bids fair to ensure a groat success for tho Club . On the 4 th inst . it was resolved to inaugurate the change of quarters by holding a first annual Festival ou Tuesday , 1 st April , iu the large assembly room recently built by Bro . Butt .

This Festival promises to bo of a noteworthy character . Bro . Wm Butt P . M . of Lodges 917 and 1677 will officiate as President , Bro . James Stevens P . M . 720 , 1216 and 1426 as Senior Vice-President , aud Bro . William Webb W . M ., of the Royal Union Lodge , 382 , at TJxbridge , aa Junior Vice-President . The Director of the Ceremonies on this occasion will bo Bro . John Syer , of the Panmure 720 , and Montefiore 1017 . A Lodgo will bo opened at 6 p . m ., aud will be

followed by banquet . At the Club meeting ou Tuesday , the 18 th inst ., there was a goodly gathering of members , Bros . James Stevens as W . M ., Simmons S . W ., Humphrey J . W ., W . Hames Preceptor , when tbe ceremonies of the first and second degrees were worked , and the detail of arrangements for the Festival discussed . We wish the Club every success , and that the approaching entertainment may result in advantage to the Craft generally , and the thorough enjoyment of its members .

Royal National Life-Boat Institution.

ROYAL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION .

ON Tuesday afternoon , 18 th instant , tho annual general meeting of the friends and supporters of the Royal National Life-boat Institution was held at Willis ' s Rooms , St . James ' u , Loudon . His Grace tho Duko of Northumberland , Lord Privy Seal , President of the Institution , occupied tho chair on the occasion . The meeting was iuflnontially and numerously attended . There wore present ,

amongst others , Thomas Chapman , Esq ., F . R . S ., V . P ., Admiral of the Fleet , Sir George Sartorious , K . C . B ., the Right Hon . the Earl Percy , M . P ., Col . Fitzroy Clayton , the Marquis of Hertford , W . H . Harton , Esq ., V . P ., tho Hon . T . C . Agar Robartos , the Earl of Courtowu , the Marquis of Headfort , tho Right Hon . Stephen Cave , M . P ., Eugene F . Nool , Esq ., Admiral McHardy , Sir William Clayton ,

Bart ., and Lady Clayton , Capt . the Hou . F . Maude , R . N ., Capt . Do St . Croix , J . Griffith , Esq ., Capt . L . T . Cave , the Right Hon . the Earl Waldegrave , W . Scarth , Esq ., Col . Moncrieff , Capt . Martin , R . N ., F . D . Mocatta , Esq ., Admiral Ward , Chas . H . Cooke , Esq ., F . S . A , \ V . Maunock , Esq ., Rev . E . Hewlett , M . A ., aud Geo . Palmer , Esq . The Chairman , iu opening the proceedings , saij that lie siiould

have very tow words to say , for however ovuniCul the past year had been with regard to tho extraordinary severity of the weather , aud in other respects , yet aa far as the action of tho life-boats had been concerned , it had not produced auy moro than usual startling cases of danger or distress . There was no institution , he believed , that had taken so deep a root in the feelings of English hearts as the

National Life-boat Institution . The interest wnich had been shown at the commencement of the Institution had not iu the slightest degree flagged or diminished . As an instance of this he mighc say that he had been informed of tho gift of a new life . ooac for Corn , wall , contributed by the employe ' s of the Great Western Railway at Swiudou , in memory of Mr . Armstrong , late Superintendent of the

locomotive department , of that company . He ( the Chairman ) hoped that tins by no means solitary example would be folowed by mauy mure . Richaru Lewis , Esq ., Barrister aud Secretary of the Institution , men read LUO annua , report , which stated that , since the last meeting ton now iiie-buuts ii . vu ooeu placed , there now being 268 life-boats under ihe uiann ^ tdJUy of the society . During the year 1 « 78 the

iiie-boats oi tho luoLH . utiou had saved four hundred and seventy-ouo persons from wruobjd or t-udaugered vessels , nearly the whole of them under pen . o .. oucuui tnuoes , wheu ordinary boats could not have been employed wituoui , great risk of life to those on board them . In aud . ti ., 1 ; , tu . i iiie-boatd had helped last year to rescue seventeen veoaaa uvo \ deotriieMon . For those Services , and for saving 145 uvea oy nsiung-uoaws aud other menus , 11 silver medala

and votes of thanks inscribed ou vellum , and £ -, 750 had been granted by the Institution . Tne number of lives saved & ince tue establish * menc of the Institution , either by its life-boats or by special exertions , for which it umJ .. i-.-inind rewards , was Zti , 0 ol . For ttieeo services it . . voted 9 , 4 g ^ i .. .. ii 2 S '« u , ur modais , besides pecun . ary rewards -Ue amount u . ^ / , J . 1 ± ue > uuniimttee cordially acknowledged euutiuueu cu- :- .. UJ : J . iho Locai Branon Committees and

. ir huuoiaiy s ^ . lib . . . a me const , guard , ouacmeu , aud fisher-... u . Tue unu . ai .. . I , ' ¦ . i- douatious , subscriptions , and tfivi-. uus reoeiveu ua _ •, ; i ,.. o » r nud been JBJ-1 , 4 J 3 , of which sum ^ , t , , oo 0 » ere spti . u . ^ i i > < ., <; ray the cost of eiguo lne-buats . Tne expenditure nau , u . o ., , t . ui > JCotAiii ) .

tlonowAv ' a Pitts TO ( IMIIESI . —Influenza , Coughs , and Colds . —In disuses of the throat au- \ : K ¦ ' < , ou prevalent in our changeable climate , nothing o speedily relievos , . > c •¦ ¦ '< c < - ; . u ly cures , RS these inestimable ivmeaies . I ' l . oau disorders are t-. o i ium l ^ g . ected at their commencement , or are iu < LitUeioiisIy trcstcd , rciuiiiuu in oitiiei" case in la-vutti-oiitf eoii-cuut .-net's .

VUatever the couditu > u of i . o patient , HoIIoway ' s remedies will restore , if ¦ jcovery be possible ; iat \ . -. vi . i n-. tard the atarraing symptoms till the blood is ¦ untied onu nature euiisuu . ! liues tuo cure , gradually restorm ; strength and ,-ital nervous power . JLSy ocTaoverin ^ in the use of HoIIoway ' s preparations , one is conferred on the ' stoiaucu and frame generally . Thousands of persons iave testified that by the use ot these remedies ( done they have been restored to uealth , after every other means had failed .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1879-03-22, Page 9” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 15 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_22031879/page/9/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE APPROACHING SCHOOL ELECTIONS. Article 1
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 3
NEW ZEALAND. Article 3
JAMAICA. Article 3
MARK MASONRY. Article 4
ST. ANDREW'S LODGE OF M.M. MASONS, No. 34. Article 4
CROYDON LODGE OF MARK MASTERS, No. 198. Article 5
DEATH. Article 6
INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Article 6
ST. JOHN'S LODGE, No. 1387. Article 6
SIR WATKIN LODGE, No. 1477. Article 7
TRINITY LODGE, No. 1734. Article 7
CHAPTER OF ELIAS ASHMOLE, No. 148. Article 7
Untitled Article 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Article 8
LODGE OF BENEVOLENCE. Article 8
COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL. Article 9
MASONIC FUNERAL. Article 9
CHARTERHOUSE CLUB OF INSTRUCTION. Article 9
ROYAL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION. Article 9
EARL OF CARNARVON LODGE, 1642. Article 10
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 11
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 11
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Page 1

Page 1

2 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

4 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

3 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

3 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

5 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

4 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

9 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

4 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

2 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

2 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

5 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

15 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

14 Articles
Page 9

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

Collision In The Channel.

COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL .

THE regular meeting of tho Corinthian Lodge , No . 1208 , waa held at the Royal Hotel , Dover , on the 17 th inst . Tho occasion was observed as a solemn one , the Lodge furniture being draped with black cloth . Only the necessary routine business waa transacted , tho other matters announced in tho agenda ( initiation and raising ) boing postponed . Tlio W . M . Bro . E . Fenn , M . R . C . S ., made a feeling address to the brethren npou tho melancholy circumstances nnd or

which the meeting took place . Not only had they to lament the loss of their respected Bro . Quartor-Mastor Bloomfield , of tho 2 nd Batt . 2 'lth Regiment , who , in the discharge of his duty , fell with so many of his comrades iu arms at the disaster at Isendala , but thoy had also to deplore tho untimely death of two members of the Lodge , by the sad calamity off Dangenuess , on Thursday night . Bros . H . P .

Popkiss and J . V . W . Smith wore both among tho original founders of the Lodge , and in the person of Bro . Popkiss they had to mourn the loss of one of its most valued and esteemed members . Only ono short mouth ago thoy had re-elected him their Treasurer , an office he had held from the consecration of the Lodge in 1868 up to the present time , excepting the three years during which he filled tho

offices of J . W ., S . W . and W . M ., his promotion iu Masonry being marked by his advancement iu tho esteem and affection of his brethren . Ilia knowledge of Freemasonry , together with his constant attendance at the parent Lodge , and Lodge of Instruction , aud his unremitting attention to his Masonio duties had rendered him most valuable as a Mason , while his genial disposition and unvarying

kindness of heart hud endeared him to all who know him . The W . M . concluded by moving the following voto of condolence , and proposed that a copy of the same be forwarded to Mrs . Popkiss : — "The Brethren of the Corinthian Lodge of Freemasons having heard with very great grief of the sad calamity by which their Treasurer , Bro P . M . Henry Paul Popkiss has lost his lifo , beg to

tender their most sincere and heartfelt sympathy to his widow and children , and to assure them of the very high esteem and regard iu which he was held by tho mombors of the Lodge . They also pray that the Almighty may sustain and comfort thorn , under tho heavy affliction He has seen lit in His wisdom to lay upon them . " Rro . U . C . Fultu P . M . P . P . G . A . D . C . seconded the propoaitiou .

Bro . Suieeth P . M . aud Sec . asked to be allowed to say how heartily ho cone lined iu the touchiug aud well-merited eulogy the W . M . had passed upon their lost friend and Brother . Bro . Smooth ' s position bad brought him into such constant communication with their late lamented Treasurer that no member of the Lodge could more highly estimate his worth , uor moro fully realise the loss which tho

Lodge had sustained by the sad aud untimely death of one to whose truly Masonic zeal and spirit tho welfare , harmony , and good working of the Corinthian Lodge were mainly due . He was glad to remember , at this solemn moment , that tho appreciation which the brethren entertained of their deceased Brother ' s services had been

testified to him on several occasions . The proposition was unanimously adopted , and tho Lodge was then closed , Bro , Popkiss , who was only in his 47 th year , was initiated iu . tho Union Lodgo : Margate , No . 127 , in 1859 ; joined the Corinthian Lodge No . 1208 , Dover in 1868 , and was W . M . in 1871 , and appointed P . G . Steward Kent 1875 , and P . G . A . D . C . 1876 .

Masonic Funeral.

MASONIC FUNERAL .

About fifty Brethren , representing the four Lodges of Stockport , assembled under tho banner of Lodge of Unanimity , No . 287 , at the Dog and Partridge Inn , Churchgate , Stockport , on Saturday , for the purpose of accompanying the remains of their late Bro , Geo . Turner P . M . 287 P . P . G . P . Cheshire , and many years Tyler , to their last resting place , the Borough Cemetery , where ho was interred with Masonic bono irs . Bro . Henry Carrington P . M . 287 , acting as Master ,

read the ceremony in a very impressive and solemn maauer . Bro . John Leigh J . W . 287 , acting as Director of Ceremonies ; after tho funeral the biethreu returned in procession to the Lodge , when it was closed ii . solemn prayer , Amougst the Visitors present we noticed Bros . John H . Civrrington W . M . 322 , John Clark Cheetham P . M . 322 P . P . G . P . Cheshire , Lynch Bradbury 322 , John Green 323 , John Roberts 104 , Woolley 104 , Winterbottom 322 , and several others .

We have before us the last half-yenrty report of tlie Directors oi the Crystal Palace District Q-ad Company , ., learn from it that tbo working during the half-year ilh ! been satislactory . Ihe balance at cretin of profit and i , .-accoun amounts to £ 11 , 621 18 s tid , ¦ nt , of which hia ,.

it is p roposed to pay dividends , v > inch will ab » urt £ 10 , 452 12 a Id , We are p leased to he ir of this fa ourable state of affairs ; many of the staff ol tbe Company are well known to us and to our read * rs , as officers and members of the Frederick of Unity i id other Lodges ,

Wo also notice that the services of JBrc Magnus Ohren . tbe Secretary of tlie Company , have g iv ; n so much satisfaction to the Directors as to warrant heir proposing i .

substantial addition to his salary . Let •a hope our worth y brother may long enjoy health to exert 1 iniself in tho performance of hia duties , and that we ma again and again have to record his services have receiveo recognition . <

Charterhouse Club Of Instruction.

CHARTERHOUSE CLUB OF INSTRUCTION .

THIS deservedly appreciated Club , formed some years since , for the purpose of working ceremonial alone , to the entire exclusion of the sections , thereby enabling brethren appointed to offiie in Lodges to have immediate opportunity for perfecting themselves in their duties , has now , after a period of unfortunate changes of places of meeting , settled down in most comfortable quarters iu West Smithfield . The removal of tho Club to the excellent hostelry of

Bro . T . Butt , the New Market Hotel , King-street , Suow . hill , E . G ., took place a few weeks ago , and the meetings since thou have shewn evidence of a now vitality which bids fair to ensure a groat success for tho Club . On the 4 th inst . it was resolved to inaugurate the change of quarters by holding a first annual Festival ou Tuesday , 1 st April , iu the large assembly room recently built by Bro . Butt .

This Festival promises to bo of a noteworthy character . Bro . Wm Butt P . M . of Lodges 917 and 1677 will officiate as President , Bro . James Stevens P . M . 720 , 1216 and 1426 as Senior Vice-President , aud Bro . William Webb W . M ., of the Royal Union Lodge , 382 , at TJxbridge , aa Junior Vice-President . The Director of the Ceremonies on this occasion will bo Bro . John Syer , of the Panmure 720 , and Montefiore 1017 . A Lodgo will bo opened at 6 p . m ., aud will be

followed by banquet . At the Club meeting ou Tuesday , the 18 th inst ., there was a goodly gathering of members , Bros . James Stevens as W . M ., Simmons S . W ., Humphrey J . W ., W . Hames Preceptor , when tbe ceremonies of the first and second degrees were worked , and the detail of arrangements for the Festival discussed . We wish the Club every success , and that the approaching entertainment may result in advantage to the Craft generally , and the thorough enjoyment of its members .

Royal National Life-Boat Institution.

ROYAL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION .

ON Tuesday afternoon , 18 th instant , tho annual general meeting of the friends and supporters of the Royal National Life-boat Institution was held at Willis ' s Rooms , St . James ' u , Loudon . His Grace tho Duko of Northumberland , Lord Privy Seal , President of the Institution , occupied tho chair on the occasion . The meeting was iuflnontially and numerously attended . There wore present ,

amongst others , Thomas Chapman , Esq ., F . R . S ., V . P ., Admiral of the Fleet , Sir George Sartorious , K . C . B ., the Right Hon . the Earl Percy , M . P ., Col . Fitzroy Clayton , the Marquis of Hertford , W . H . Harton , Esq ., V . P ., tho Hon . T . C . Agar Robartos , the Earl of Courtowu , the Marquis of Headfort , tho Right Hon . Stephen Cave , M . P ., Eugene F . Nool , Esq ., Admiral McHardy , Sir William Clayton ,

Bart ., and Lady Clayton , Capt . the Hou . F . Maude , R . N ., Capt . Do St . Croix , J . Griffith , Esq ., Capt . L . T . Cave , the Right Hon . the Earl Waldegrave , W . Scarth , Esq ., Col . Moncrieff , Capt . Martin , R . N ., F . D . Mocatta , Esq ., Admiral Ward , Chas . H . Cooke , Esq ., F . S . A , \ V . Maunock , Esq ., Rev . E . Hewlett , M . A ., aud Geo . Palmer , Esq . The Chairman , iu opening the proceedings , saij that lie siiould

have very tow words to say , for however ovuniCul the past year had been with regard to tho extraordinary severity of the weather , aud in other respects , yet aa far as the action of tho life-boats had been concerned , it had not produced auy moro than usual startling cases of danger or distress . There was no institution , he believed , that had taken so deep a root in the feelings of English hearts as the

National Life-boat Institution . The interest wnich had been shown at the commencement of the Institution had not iu the slightest degree flagged or diminished . As an instance of this he mighc say that he had been informed of tho gift of a new life . ooac for Corn , wall , contributed by the employe ' s of the Great Western Railway at Swiudou , in memory of Mr . Armstrong , late Superintendent of the

locomotive department , of that company . He ( the Chairman ) hoped that tins by no means solitary example would be folowed by mauy mure . Richaru Lewis , Esq ., Barrister aud Secretary of the Institution , men read LUO annua , report , which stated that , since the last meeting ton now iiie-buuts ii . vu ooeu placed , there now being 268 life-boats under ihe uiann ^ tdJUy of the society . During the year 1 « 78 the

iiie-boats oi tho luoLH . utiou had saved four hundred and seventy-ouo persons from wruobjd or t-udaugered vessels , nearly the whole of them under pen . o .. oucuui tnuoes , wheu ordinary boats could not have been employed wituoui , great risk of life to those on board them . In aud . ti ., 1 ; , tu . i iiie-boatd had helped last year to rescue seventeen veoaaa uvo \ deotriieMon . For those Services , and for saving 145 uvea oy nsiung-uoaws aud other menus , 11 silver medala

and votes of thanks inscribed ou vellum , and £ -, 750 had been granted by the Institution . Tne number of lives saved & ince tue establish * menc of the Institution , either by its life-boats or by special exertions , for which it umJ .. i-.-inind rewards , was Zti , 0 ol . For ttieeo services it . . voted 9 , 4 g ^ i .. .. ii 2 S '« u , ur modais , besides pecun . ary rewards -Ue amount u . ^ / , J . 1 ± ue > uuniimttee cordially acknowledged euutiuueu cu- :- .. UJ : J . iho Locai Branon Committees and

. ir huuoiaiy s ^ . lib . . . a me const , guard , ouacmeu , aud fisher-... u . Tue unu . ai .. . I , ' ¦ . i- douatious , subscriptions , and tfivi-. uus reoeiveu ua _ •, ; i ,.. o » r nud been JBJ-1 , 4 J 3 , of which sum ^ , t , , oo 0 » ere spti . u . ^ i i > < ., <; ray the cost of eiguo lne-buats . Tne expenditure nau , u . o ., , t . ui > JCotAiii ) .

tlonowAv ' a Pitts TO ( IMIIESI . —Influenza , Coughs , and Colds . —In disuses of the throat au- \ : K ¦ ' < , ou prevalent in our changeable climate , nothing o speedily relievos , . > c •¦ ¦ '< c < - ; . u ly cures , RS these inestimable ivmeaies . I ' l . oau disorders are t-. o i ium l ^ g . ected at their commencement , or are iu < LitUeioiisIy trcstcd , rciuiiiuu in oitiiei" case in la-vutti-oiitf eoii-cuut .-net's .

VUatever the couditu > u of i . o patient , HoIIoway ' s remedies will restore , if ¦ jcovery be possible ; iat \ . -. vi . i n-. tard the atarraing symptoms till the blood is ¦ untied onu nature euiisuu . ! liues tuo cure , gradually restorm ; strength and ,-ital nervous power . JLSy ocTaoverin ^ in the use of HoIIoway ' s preparations , one is conferred on the ' stoiaucu and frame generally . Thousands of persons iave testified that by the use ot these remedies ( done they have been restored to uealth , after every other means had failed .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 8
  • You're on page9
  • 10
  • 16
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy