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Notices Of Meetings.
and had thoroughly enjoyed the many friendships he had formed there . He trusted it might please the Great Architect of the Universe to spare him for many years yet to como , nnd give him an opportunity of continuing his association with tho Lodge . The next toast , said the Master , was essentially the toast of the eveningthat of the Ladies . He did not take all the praise attached to the
innovation , whioh was now recognised as a feature in tho William Preston Lodge , of having the ladies present at some of their gatherings , but he assured them that he had done his utmost to make the present " Ladies' night" as mnch of a success as any of its predecessors . The Lodge took a pleasure in inviting their lady friends , and he felt there was a growing desire among Freemasons to shew
their wives and sisters moro of tho inner working of the Craffc . Bro . Heath responded to the toast , whioh ho found very difficult to answer for at a Masonic gathering , it was such a novelty to havo the ladies with them , but he could not see why it should remain so , when they remembered the success of the Lodgo in its efforts to entertain them after tho Lodge business , at tho summer festival , aud in the
ballroom . The toast of the visitors was next given from tbe chair , the Master giving his ny guests a hearty welcome , and assuring them the Lodge wos never so happy as when entertaining guests . Col . Cutler , Col . Gardner and Bro . Von Joel responded , each complimenting the members on the success of the innovation they had introduced and the general prosperity of the Lodge . With the health of the P . M . ' s was
associated thafc of the Treasurer and Secretary . Looking around and remembering the past they could but regret the absence , through death and other causes , of so many of those who had ruled over fche destinies of the Lodge in years gone by . They had , however , some really good Pasfc Masters left—in fact they were all of them as anxious now to promote the welfare of tho Lodge as at any time in their
association with ifc . Notably among those who were working hard on its behalf were the Treasurer , Secretary , and Steward , but their enthusiasm in the cause was only the more apparent becanse their duties brought them more prominently among tho members . Bro . Miller ( Treasurer ) responded . The Past Masters were very pleased to hear that the present ruler was doing so muoh to uphold
the prestige of the Lodge , and hoped that he and his successors would be able , not only to maintain its old reputation , but materially to increase it . Bro . Worrell ( Secretary ) followed . He had spoken so often in the Lodge in answer to the kind greetings of the members thafc he could not hope to say anything fresh . He trusted the ladies present that night would go away favourably
impressed towards Freemasonry and with the pleasurable recollections of fche few hours they had spent as guests of the William Preston Lodge . The work of entertaining them had been a most enjoyable one for the members , and he hoped it had been equally pleasant for the guests . The Officers of the Lodge wore thon toasted , and the Senior Warden having replied , the proceedings were brought
to a conclusion . A well arranged programme of music was provided , under the direction of Madame Worrell , who was congratulated on hor re-appearance after her recent illness . She was assisted by Miss Annie Wilson , Miss Mary Worrell ( daughter of the Secretary ) , whose violin solos were heartily applauded , Mr . Lovett King , and Mr . James Badd .
HIGHBURY LODGE , No . 2192 .
ri uIE installation meeting of this Lodge was held ou Thursday , at JL the Cock Tavorn , Highbury , nndor the presidency of Brother T . Hastings Miller P . M . P . P . G . O . Middlesex , who was supported by tho Officers of the Lodgo , together with a large number of lay members and close on fifty visitors . The report of the Audit Committee having beon received , Bro . Thomas Alfred Dennison was admitted as a joining member , after which Bro . Sydney H . Miller
was raised . Then followed tho principal event of the day , the installation of Bro . John Barnett jun . as Worshipfnl Master for the year . This ceremony was carefully carried throngh by Bro . Hastings Miller , who was afterwards presented with a Pasfc Master ' s jewel , iu recognition of his services to the Lodge during tho past year . The following were invested as tbe new Officers : —Bros . James
Terry P . G . S . B . Senior Warden , William Shurmur P . M . 1171 Junior Warden , William Henry Baker P . M . 180 Treasurer , Chns . Fred . Hogard P . G . Standard Bearer Secretary , William Maple P . M . 657 Senior Deacon , George William Bowyer Junior Deacon , Alfred Percy Bowyer D . C , W . Wright Organist , Herbert Sprake I . G ., E . S . Crick and T . L . Willis Stewards . The nsual business of the installation
was then completed , after which a proposition was brought forward by tho Secretary , " That in accordance with tho recommendation of the Provisional Management Committee of tho Royal Masonic Institution for Boys , the sum of . two pounds ten shillings be voted to tho Pension Indemnity Fund R . M . I . B ., to enable tho Committee to recognise the services of Bro . F . Binckes , and provide some means
for his honourable retirement from the office of Secretary after upwards of 28 years' service . " This was unanimously agreed to , and tho Lodge was closed , fche brethren adjourning to tho banquet , where , under tho genial presidency of tho new Master , an enjoyable evening was spent . At the conclusion of tbe dinner , the usual toasts were hononred , those of the Queen and the G . Master beina ; well received .
The Worshipful Master made a special tonst of the Pro Graud Master , remarking that when a Princo of tbe blood royal holds tlie position of Grand Master it was necessary to appoint a Pro Grand Master . Tho selection made by fcho Prince of Wales in favonr cf tbe Earl of Carnarvon was a most happy one . Lord Csirnnrvon had shown himself peculiarly fitted for tho post , and had dono muoh in various parts of the world—particularly in the Australian colonies—to
advance the interests of the Craft . Next on tho list camo the toast of tho Deputy Grand Ma ; ter , and the rest of the Grand Officers . Bro . Barnett mado brief arcl happy allusion to the work performed by the Earl of Lathom , both on behalf of Freemasonry at large , and for bis own Province in particular . Since tho establishment of tho Highbnrj Lodge ( hey had been honoured , on almost eveiy occasion thoy h : ul met , wifch tho attendance of Grand Officers , lie was particularly
Notices Of Meetings.
pleased that there were half-a-dozen present , all of whom he might count on as his personal friends . It was pretty generally conceded that every one bowed to the purple of Grand Lodge ; and this was quite right , out of respect for rank and eminence in the Craft . Bro . Sir John Monckton was the first to reply . There was nothing easier to a Worshipful Master than to propose this toast , as so muoh conld
be said in regard to it , whilo it was equally easy for a Grand Officer to reply , becanse it was so generally appreciated . Sir John referred to the ability disployed by the Master of the past year ( Bro . Hastings Miller ) who was favourably known to him in connection with various civic matters . Bro . Richard Eve , Past Grand Treasurer , replied in happy terms . He looked upon himself as being of almost
a distinct race as compared with the general body of Grand Officers , he represented the elected of fche Craffc , while the others were absolutely appointed by the Grand Master . He might remind them that thero were bufc two elective Officers in the Craft—the G . M . himself , and the G . Treas . He was proud of being one of the elect , and folb that in this view he was sustained by his companions who had served
the office of Treasnrer . A great deal had been done in tho way of conferring Past Grand rank , and he was pleased to know that no venture had been made with a view of appointment to the dignity of Past Grand Treasurer . The health of the Worshipful Master waa proposed by Bro . T . Hastings Miller , who spoke of Bro . Barnett ' s long association with Freemasonry . He had , perhaps until lately , not
taken any very active part , but in the Highbury Lodge he had shown efficiency and a strong desire to reach the position ho had that night been honoured with . Bro . Barnett had many natural gifts , which had won him the approval and confidence of the brethren , and which would enable him to carry out his work with efficiency and to tbe satisfaction of them all . Brother Barnett tendered his
thanks . In regard to what had just been said , it was true he had not taken any active part in the work of Freemasonry in the earlier stages of his Masonic career . He saw the light in Freemasonry some twenty-five years ago , but when he made the acquaintance of the late Bro . Edgar Bowyer he was somewhat aroused as to what he ought to do . Than brother instillel into him a desire to advance
himself , and he was much obliged fco fche members , of the Highbury Lodge for the opportunities they had afforded him of rising . Ho relied on the knowledge that he was supported by Past Masters and Officers who would not allow him fco go far wrong , and should uso every effort on his part to make his term of office a success . Brother Barnett made reference to his proposed nomination for a place on the
Board of General Purposes , a position whioh , if he could secure , he should esteem as a great hononr . In speaking to the toasfc of the Visitors tho Master said that , outside Grand Officers , they were honoured with the company of nearly fifty guests . They were all heartily welcome , and he hoped had reaped some enjoyment from their visit to the Lodge . With the toast was associated
the name of Brother T . E . Walls , Brother George Everett , Brother Rose , and Bro . Edwin Storr , who in turn responded . Tho next toasfc was thafc of the Installing Master and the Past Masters of the Lodgo , and this was followed by that of the Treasnrer and Secretary , the other Officers of the Lodgo , and the Tyler ' s toasfc . Each of these wore introduced with appropriate remarks by fche Worshipful Master
and suitably acknowledged by the brethren interested . The musical portion of the evening ' s entertainment was under the direction of Bro . Alfred Mooro , who was supported by Madame Adeline Paget , Miss Emily Foxcroft , and Bro . W . W . Hedgcock . Among those who signed tho visitors'book were : —Bros . J . L . Mather P . G . A . D . C ,
Frederick Binckes P . G . S . B ., J . A . Farnfield P . G . A . D . C , C . Belton P . G . D . C , R . Evo P . G . Treasnrer , Sir J . B . Monckton P . G . W ., W . 0 . Smith 2261 , R . Harvey I . P . M . 177 , A . Combes W . M . 820 , F . M . Jonas 498 S . C , H . Campbell 2127 , H . Carman P . M . 548 , T . A . DenuL-on S . W . 518 , C Quilter 51 , J . C . Weddoll P . M . 1837 , George Everett P . M . 177 , & c , H . Bird 1364 , S . Stretch jun . W . M . 1950 , A . J .
Lovo J . W . 1791 , W . R . Caldwoll Moore 142 , J . W . Townend P . M 1426 , J . W . Ramsay , M . D ., P . G . W . Middlesex , W . W . Morgan P . M 211 , W . T . Farthing P . M . 55 , E . Storr P . M . 167 , T . B . Dodson P . M 860 , H . Dickey P . M . 1744 , Thomas Adams 181 , W . J . Crutch 1580 P . P . G . D ., W . W . Leo 1897 , G . Henderson 2319 , J . Duncan 59 , F . G .
Ivey J . D . 231 , F . Perl P . M . 813 , W . A . Harvey J . D . 1348 , W . F . Hammond S . D . 569 , W . Morgan 179 , A . Clemow J . W , 2205 , H . Warner 2265 , W . W . Brand 20 , T . C Walls 60 P . G . W . Middlesex , J . H . Rose S . W . 1964 , G . Moses P . M . 1861 , C H . Denny 1671 , G . R . Russell 9 , F . Lloyd 1287 , J . Lorkin W . M . 3 , A . Moore 91 , H . E . Pollard I . P . M . 4 , & c , & c .
Wandsworth Lodge of Instruction , No . 1044 . —The 27 th annual festival of the above Lodge was celebrated on Tuesday , ab the East Hill Hotel , Alma Road , Wandsworth . The Lodge was opened at 6 * 30 p . m ., when Bro . Higorty P . M . and Sec . 1014 and P . M . 1714 , P . P . G . D . Surrey , and M . E . Z . 916 , as W . M ., worked tho
first lecture , with the assistance of tho following brethren : — A . Grundy , T . W . Foddy , R . R . Monger , J . M . Parsons , W . D . Jessenian , J . Mortimer , H . Baker . At tho dinner which followed Bro . Walker P . M . took the chair . After a liberal menu had beon discussed , Bro . Walker rose and gave the preliminary toast—tho
Que . en and the Craft , which was loyally honoured . This was followed by tho routine toasts . For the Wandsworth Lodge of Instruction , Bros . Higerfcy , Carter , Baker , and Parsons replied ; for the Visifccra , Bros . Featheratonohaugh and Donaldson ; for tho
Section Workers , Bros . Grundy and Mortimer ; while Bros . Carter and Cowley spoke for the Mother Lodge . During tho evening songs wero given by Bros . Foddy , MoncriefT , Mortimer , Monger , Feterkin , F . C Bacon , A . A . Bacon , Curtif * , Lean , and others . Bros . A . Monger and P . 0 . Bacon did duty afc fche pianoforte .
Covent Garden Lodge of Instruction , No . 1614 . —At tho Criterion ( . Masonic Temple ) , Piccadilly , S . W ., on the 20 th insfc . Bros . G . H . FoanW . M ., R . E . Cursons S . W ., C O . Burgess J . W ., W . Brindley Preceptor , J . Greenway Deputy Preceptor , G . Reynolds Treasurer and Secretary , W . Fromholtz S . D ., C . Thompson J . D
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Notices Of Meetings.
and had thoroughly enjoyed the many friendships he had formed there . He trusted it might please the Great Architect of the Universe to spare him for many years yet to como , nnd give him an opportunity of continuing his association with tho Lodge . The next toast , said the Master , was essentially the toast of the eveningthat of the Ladies . He did not take all the praise attached to the
innovation , whioh was now recognised as a feature in tho William Preston Lodge , of having the ladies present at some of their gatherings , but he assured them that he had done his utmost to make the present " Ladies' night" as mnch of a success as any of its predecessors . The Lodge took a pleasure in inviting their lady friends , and he felt there was a growing desire among Freemasons to shew
their wives and sisters moro of tho inner working of the Craffc . Bro . Heath responded to the toast , whioh ho found very difficult to answer for at a Masonic gathering , it was such a novelty to havo the ladies with them , but he could not see why it should remain so , when they remembered the success of the Lodgo in its efforts to entertain them after tho Lodge business , at tho summer festival , aud in the
ballroom . The toast of the visitors was next given from tbe chair , the Master giving his ny guests a hearty welcome , and assuring them the Lodge wos never so happy as when entertaining guests . Col . Cutler , Col . Gardner and Bro . Von Joel responded , each complimenting the members on the success of the innovation they had introduced and the general prosperity of the Lodge . With the health of the P . M . ' s was
associated thafc of the Treasurer and Secretary . Looking around and remembering the past they could but regret the absence , through death and other causes , of so many of those who had ruled over fche destinies of the Lodge in years gone by . They had , however , some really good Pasfc Masters left—in fact they were all of them as anxious now to promote the welfare of tho Lodge as at any time in their
association with ifc . Notably among those who were working hard on its behalf were the Treasurer , Secretary , and Steward , but their enthusiasm in the cause was only the more apparent becanse their duties brought them more prominently among tho members . Bro . Miller ( Treasurer ) responded . The Past Masters were very pleased to hear that the present ruler was doing so muoh to uphold
the prestige of the Lodge , and hoped that he and his successors would be able , not only to maintain its old reputation , but materially to increase it . Bro . Worrell ( Secretary ) followed . He had spoken so often in the Lodge in answer to the kind greetings of the members thafc he could not hope to say anything fresh . He trusted the ladies present that night would go away favourably
impressed towards Freemasonry and with the pleasurable recollections of fche few hours they had spent as guests of the William Preston Lodge . The work of entertaining them had been a most enjoyable one for the members , and he hoped it had been equally pleasant for the guests . The Officers of the Lodge wore thon toasted , and the Senior Warden having replied , the proceedings were brought
to a conclusion . A well arranged programme of music was provided , under the direction of Madame Worrell , who was congratulated on hor re-appearance after her recent illness . She was assisted by Miss Annie Wilson , Miss Mary Worrell ( daughter of the Secretary ) , whose violin solos were heartily applauded , Mr . Lovett King , and Mr . James Badd .
HIGHBURY LODGE , No . 2192 .
ri uIE installation meeting of this Lodge was held ou Thursday , at JL the Cock Tavorn , Highbury , nndor the presidency of Brother T . Hastings Miller P . M . P . P . G . O . Middlesex , who was supported by tho Officers of the Lodgo , together with a large number of lay members and close on fifty visitors . The report of the Audit Committee having beon received , Bro . Thomas Alfred Dennison was admitted as a joining member , after which Bro . Sydney H . Miller
was raised . Then followed tho principal event of the day , the installation of Bro . John Barnett jun . as Worshipfnl Master for the year . This ceremony was carefully carried throngh by Bro . Hastings Miller , who was afterwards presented with a Pasfc Master ' s jewel , iu recognition of his services to the Lodge during tho past year . The following were invested as tbe new Officers : —Bros . James
Terry P . G . S . B . Senior Warden , William Shurmur P . M . 1171 Junior Warden , William Henry Baker P . M . 180 Treasurer , Chns . Fred . Hogard P . G . Standard Bearer Secretary , William Maple P . M . 657 Senior Deacon , George William Bowyer Junior Deacon , Alfred Percy Bowyer D . C , W . Wright Organist , Herbert Sprake I . G ., E . S . Crick and T . L . Willis Stewards . The nsual business of the installation
was then completed , after which a proposition was brought forward by tho Secretary , " That in accordance with tho recommendation of the Provisional Management Committee of tho Royal Masonic Institution for Boys , the sum of . two pounds ten shillings be voted to tho Pension Indemnity Fund R . M . I . B ., to enable tho Committee to recognise the services of Bro . F . Binckes , and provide some means
for his honourable retirement from the office of Secretary after upwards of 28 years' service . " This was unanimously agreed to , and tho Lodge was closed , fche brethren adjourning to tho banquet , where , under tho genial presidency of tho new Master , an enjoyable evening was spent . At the conclusion of tbe dinner , the usual toasts were hononred , those of the Queen and the G . Master beina ; well received .
The Worshipful Master made a special tonst of the Pro Graud Master , remarking that when a Princo of tbe blood royal holds tlie position of Grand Master it was necessary to appoint a Pro Grand Master . Tho selection made by fcho Prince of Wales in favonr cf tbe Earl of Carnarvon was a most happy one . Lord Csirnnrvon had shown himself peculiarly fitted for tho post , and had dono muoh in various parts of the world—particularly in the Australian colonies—to
advance the interests of the Craft . Next on tho list camo the toast of tho Deputy Grand Ma ; ter , and the rest of the Grand Officers . Bro . Barnett mado brief arcl happy allusion to the work performed by the Earl of Lathom , both on behalf of Freemasonry at large , and for bis own Province in particular . Since tho establishment of tho Highbnrj Lodge ( hey had been honoured , on almost eveiy occasion thoy h : ul met , wifch tho attendance of Grand Officers , lie was particularly
Notices Of Meetings.
pleased that there were half-a-dozen present , all of whom he might count on as his personal friends . It was pretty generally conceded that every one bowed to the purple of Grand Lodge ; and this was quite right , out of respect for rank and eminence in the Craft . Bro . Sir John Monckton was the first to reply . There was nothing easier to a Worshipful Master than to propose this toast , as so muoh conld
be said in regard to it , whilo it was equally easy for a Grand Officer to reply , becanse it was so generally appreciated . Sir John referred to the ability disployed by the Master of the past year ( Bro . Hastings Miller ) who was favourably known to him in connection with various civic matters . Bro . Richard Eve , Past Grand Treasurer , replied in happy terms . He looked upon himself as being of almost
a distinct race as compared with the general body of Grand Officers , he represented the elected of fche Craffc , while the others were absolutely appointed by the Grand Master . He might remind them that thero were bufc two elective Officers in the Craft—the G . M . himself , and the G . Treas . He was proud of being one of the elect , and folb that in this view he was sustained by his companions who had served
the office of Treasnrer . A great deal had been done in tho way of conferring Past Grand rank , and he was pleased to know that no venture had been made with a view of appointment to the dignity of Past Grand Treasurer . The health of the Worshipful Master waa proposed by Bro . T . Hastings Miller , who spoke of Bro . Barnett ' s long association with Freemasonry . He had , perhaps until lately , not
taken any very active part , but in the Highbury Lodge he had shown efficiency and a strong desire to reach the position ho had that night been honoured with . Bro . Barnett had many natural gifts , which had won him the approval and confidence of the brethren , and which would enable him to carry out his work with efficiency and to tbe satisfaction of them all . Brother Barnett tendered his
thanks . In regard to what had just been said , it was true he had not taken any active part in the work of Freemasonry in the earlier stages of his Masonic career . He saw the light in Freemasonry some twenty-five years ago , but when he made the acquaintance of the late Bro . Edgar Bowyer he was somewhat aroused as to what he ought to do . Than brother instillel into him a desire to advance
himself , and he was much obliged fco fche members , of the Highbury Lodge for the opportunities they had afforded him of rising . Ho relied on the knowledge that he was supported by Past Masters and Officers who would not allow him fco go far wrong , and should uso every effort on his part to make his term of office a success . Brother Barnett made reference to his proposed nomination for a place on the
Board of General Purposes , a position whioh , if he could secure , he should esteem as a great hononr . In speaking to the toasfc of the Visitors tho Master said that , outside Grand Officers , they were honoured with the company of nearly fifty guests . They were all heartily welcome , and he hoped had reaped some enjoyment from their visit to the Lodge . With the toast was associated
the name of Brother T . E . Walls , Brother George Everett , Brother Rose , and Bro . Edwin Storr , who in turn responded . Tho next toasfc was thafc of the Installing Master and the Past Masters of the Lodgo , and this was followed by that of the Treasnrer and Secretary , the other Officers of the Lodgo , and the Tyler ' s toasfc . Each of these wore introduced with appropriate remarks by fche Worshipful Master
and suitably acknowledged by the brethren interested . The musical portion of the evening ' s entertainment was under the direction of Bro . Alfred Mooro , who was supported by Madame Adeline Paget , Miss Emily Foxcroft , and Bro . W . W . Hedgcock . Among those who signed tho visitors'book were : —Bros . J . L . Mather P . G . A . D . C ,
Frederick Binckes P . G . S . B ., J . A . Farnfield P . G . A . D . C , C . Belton P . G . D . C , R . Evo P . G . Treasnrer , Sir J . B . Monckton P . G . W ., W . 0 . Smith 2261 , R . Harvey I . P . M . 177 , A . Combes W . M . 820 , F . M . Jonas 498 S . C , H . Campbell 2127 , H . Carman P . M . 548 , T . A . DenuL-on S . W . 518 , C Quilter 51 , J . C . Weddoll P . M . 1837 , George Everett P . M . 177 , & c , H . Bird 1364 , S . Stretch jun . W . M . 1950 , A . J .
Lovo J . W . 1791 , W . R . Caldwoll Moore 142 , J . W . Townend P . M 1426 , J . W . Ramsay , M . D ., P . G . W . Middlesex , W . W . Morgan P . M 211 , W . T . Farthing P . M . 55 , E . Storr P . M . 167 , T . B . Dodson P . M 860 , H . Dickey P . M . 1744 , Thomas Adams 181 , W . J . Crutch 1580 P . P . G . D ., W . W . Leo 1897 , G . Henderson 2319 , J . Duncan 59 , F . G .
Ivey J . D . 231 , F . Perl P . M . 813 , W . A . Harvey J . D . 1348 , W . F . Hammond S . D . 569 , W . Morgan 179 , A . Clemow J . W , 2205 , H . Warner 2265 , W . W . Brand 20 , T . C Walls 60 P . G . W . Middlesex , J . H . Rose S . W . 1964 , G . Moses P . M . 1861 , C H . Denny 1671 , G . R . Russell 9 , F . Lloyd 1287 , J . Lorkin W . M . 3 , A . Moore 91 , H . E . Pollard I . P . M . 4 , & c , & c .
Wandsworth Lodge of Instruction , No . 1044 . —The 27 th annual festival of the above Lodge was celebrated on Tuesday , ab the East Hill Hotel , Alma Road , Wandsworth . The Lodge was opened at 6 * 30 p . m ., when Bro . Higorty P . M . and Sec . 1014 and P . M . 1714 , P . P . G . D . Surrey , and M . E . Z . 916 , as W . M ., worked tho
first lecture , with the assistance of tho following brethren : — A . Grundy , T . W . Foddy , R . R . Monger , J . M . Parsons , W . D . Jessenian , J . Mortimer , H . Baker . At tho dinner which followed Bro . Walker P . M . took the chair . After a liberal menu had beon discussed , Bro . Walker rose and gave the preliminary toast—tho
Que . en and the Craft , which was loyally honoured . This was followed by tho routine toasts . For the Wandsworth Lodge of Instruction , Bros . Higerfcy , Carter , Baker , and Parsons replied ; for the Visifccra , Bros . Featheratonohaugh and Donaldson ; for tho
Section Workers , Bros . Grundy and Mortimer ; while Bros . Carter and Cowley spoke for the Mother Lodge . During tho evening songs wero given by Bros . Foddy , MoncriefT , Mortimer , Monger , Feterkin , F . C Bacon , A . A . Bacon , Curtif * , Lean , and others . Bros . A . Monger and P . 0 . Bacon did duty afc fche pianoforte .
Covent Garden Lodge of Instruction , No . 1614 . —At tho Criterion ( . Masonic Temple ) , Piccadilly , S . W ., on the 20 th insfc . Bros . G . H . FoanW . M ., R . E . Cursons S . W ., C O . Burgess J . W ., W . Brindley Preceptor , J . Greenway Deputy Preceptor , G . Reynolds Treasurer and Secretary , W . Fromholtz S . D ., C . Thompson J . D