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  • March 31, 1883
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  • INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, March 31, 1883: Page 4

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    Article INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Page 1 of 1
    Article UNITED PILGRIMS LODGE, No. 507. Page 1 of 3 →
Page 4

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Installation Meetings, &C.

INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c .

—! o : — PROSPERITY LODGE , No . 65 .

FALLIN G , ns it did , so close on the Easter Holidays , the installation meeting did not attract so large an attendance of the members of this popular Lodge as is universally the case . However , amongst those who did honour to the installation of Bro . G . Schadler were Bros . J . Roberts W . M . ; Past Masters C . Daniel , H . S . Goodall , W . Chicken , L . A . Leins , E . S . Cornwall , C . E . Ferry , and George T . Brown Secretary . The Officers fully supported the W . Master , and

amongst the Visitors were Bros . Col . Sbadwell H . Clerke G . S ., Fred . Binckes P . G . S . Secretary R . M . I . B ., C . F . Matier P . G . W . Greece P . M . 645 , D . Moss S . D . 1275 , J . L . Mather P . P . G . D . C . Herts 1680 , J . Goddard W . M . 771 , W . A . Summers Org . 771 , A . Chivers ( late 65 ) , C . Gooding 1329 , Peter Harnett 813 , J . R . Gallant P . M . 127 , R . H . Halford P . M . P . P . G . S . D . Herts 228 , J . Newton P . M . 174 ,

A . South J . D . 1804 , W . Ferryman S . W . 184 , H . Tucker P . M . 933 , G . A . Haynes 1804 , D . H . Jacobs P . M . 27 , W . W . Morgan S . W . 211 . Lodge having been formally opened , the minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed . The Auditors' report was next presented , and it was unanimously adopted by the members . Bro . Thomas Buggins was raised to the sublime degree , and Brother Alfred Cheney was

passed . The W . M . elect was then presented , and in regular conrse a Board of Installed Masters was opened , and Bro . George Sohadler , who had received the unanimous vote of the brethren at their last meeting , was regularly placed in the chair of King Solomon . The whole of the work ( including the two ceremonies already mentioned ) being carefully conducted by Bro . Roberts , who , however , was

suffering from a slight cold . After the new W . M . had been saluted iu the three degrees , the Officers were appointed and invested as follows : — Bros . C . J . Rich S . W ., J . H . Hawkins J . W ., Goodwin P . M . Treas ., G . T . Brown P . M . Sec , Gregory S . D ., W . Walker J . D ., Dyson I . G ., L . A . Leins P . M . M . C ., G . Haller A . M . C ., Bourne W . S . The addresses were delivered in capital style by Bro . Past Master Brown , and both

Bro . Roberts and he were complimented on the ability they displayed . The usual routine work was then gone through ; several communications were read and announced , and Lodge was closed . A capital banquet was supplied by Messrs . Ritter and Clifford , the proprietors of the Guildhall Tavern , Bro . Henry Mills superintending the service , and after a full discussion of the menu , the cloth was removed , and

grace said . On rising to give the first toast—The Queen and the Craft—the W . M . said it was one invariably received with enthusiasm in Masonio Lodges . He need not expatiate on the virtues of Her Majesty ; they were well known and appreciated . In speaking to the next toast—His Royal Highness the Prinoe of Wales Most Worshipful Grand Master—the W . M . said we ought to be very proud of

having him as our ruler . He attends Grand Lodge as frequently as he believes it necessary , and the rapid strides taken by the Order since his installation testifies to his popularity amongst the brethren . Brother Sohadler on again rising , said he came next to a most important toast . It was that of the M . W . Pro Grand Master the Earl of Carnarvon , the Deputy Grand Master the Earl of Lathom , aud the

rest of the Grand Officers Present and Past . The work in Grand Lodge is admirably conducted by the distinguished Masons to whom has been entrusted its government . They were honoured that even , ing by having present Bro . Col . Sbadwell H . Clerke , who was universally respected wherever Freemasonry was known j with the Grand Secretary ' s name he would associate the toast . After a song by

Brother Haynes , " I dream of thee , Sweet Madeline , " Brother Col . Clerke rose to reply . The toast he had the honour to respond to was one of a most comprehensive charaoter , inasmuch as it embodied the names of those who had the control of our Masonio affairs . With respect to the Prince of Wales , he was not a mere ornamental head ; he took a very active part in the working of Grand Lodge , and he

( Col . Clerke ) had frequently to attend His Royal Highness and explain matters , and receive hia instructions . The Pro Grand Master and the Deputy Grand Master , they were always ready to render assistance whenever their services were required . As for the other Grand Officers , their offices were not mere sinecure ones . They had heavy and responsible duties to perform , and were fully entitled to

the recognition almost invariably given them . It was most gratifying to them to feel their services were appreciated . Speaking for himself , he must apologise for not having been in attendance at an earlier stage of the proceedings ; however , owing to the Easter Holidays there were some important items of business to be completed before he could leave ; consequently , he found it was nearly six

o ' olock before he started from the office . Still , he could assure the brethren he attended this , the 125 th anniversary meeting of their Lodge , with infinite pleasure . He was glad to make the acquaintance of the members , and wished the Lodge of Prosperity every prosperity . On rising to propose the health of the Worshipfnl Master , Brother Roberts expressed the pleasure it gave him to perform that duty .

He was convinced that in Bro . Sohadler the members had secured an efficient and capable ruler . Eleven years ago he and Brother Sohadler were initiated together ; their relationship ever since had been of a most cordial charaoter , and he conld assure him all he could do to assist him he would do , and he felt convinced the members one and all would do the same . After a song— " The Tar ' s

Farewell "—Brother Sohadler rose . He thanked the Immediate Past Master for the kind and hearty manner in which he had proposed the toast , and felt complimented by the way the brethren had received it . He would do his uttermost the excel to good working of his predecessors , and felt he could hardly be blamed if in this he

succeeded . Of this they might rely , he shonld strive zealously to farther the best interests of Freemasonry , and promote the welfare of their Lodge . In proposing the toast of the Visitors , the Worshipful Master regretted the list on this occasion was but a small one . Brothers Matier , Goddard , Halford and Moss replied . In proposing the health of his predecessor , Bro . Schadler said Bro .

Roberts had ably aoqnitted himself , and had studied the comfort of the brethren in every respect . He then presented him with the Past Master's jewel , whioh the members unanimously agreed he was entitled to . This bore the following inscription : —

Presented to Bro . JOHN ROBERTS , By the Lodge of Prosperity , No . 65 , As a memento of their high esteem , and in appreciation of his great efficiency and urbanity as Master . 1 SS 2 . S .

Bro . Schadler trusted that when Bro . Roberts looked upon it , he would remember his association with the brethren of Prosperity Lodge , and that in his possession it would not lose its lustre , but be worn amongst them for many , many yearB to come . Here Bro . Frank Herold played a seleotion on the zither , with exquisite taste , and was most vociferously applauded . In reply , Bro . Roberts thanked

the brethren most , heartily for the manner in whioh they had received him . He hoped to continue his services to the Lodge , and trusted he might live for many years in health and strength to be with them . He had been ten years associated with the Lodge , during whioh time he had soarcely ever been absent from its meetings . He should prize the gifts he had received from the Lodge , and felt the recognition his

services had met with were far more than they deserved . In speaking to the toast of the Past Masters , the W . M . gracefully referred to the interest each had taken iu the working of the Lodge . Bros . Leins , Daniels , Ferry , and Chioken responded . In proposing the toast of the Masonio Institutions , with whioh he associated the name of Bro . Fredk . Binckes , the W . M . made gratifying allusion to what

the Lodge had done in supporting the Charities for some years past , and specially referred to the Stewardship of Bro . Roberts , who had this year taken up £ 125 for the Festival of the Royal Masonio Benevolent Institution . In the course of his reply Brother Binckes said that despite the depressing cry we hear on almost all hands of the condition of affairs , the key-note of the evening with them

undoubtedly was Prosperity . Bro . Binckes urged ou all the needs of the respective Institutions , and detailed how each of them was situated as regards funded property ; he pointed out the vast demands they had to contend with , and recounted how , from the small number of twenty-seven , some twenty . five years ago , they were now eduoating aud maintaining 215 boys in the Wood Green establishment .

Bro . Binckes' remarks were listened to most attentively , and at the conclusion an announcement was made that the list of Bro . Sohadler , who will aot as Steward at the Boys' Sohool Festival in . June next , already amounted to £ 36 18 s 6 d . Several other toasts were given , and , throughout , the proceedings were enlivened by musio . and songs . Bro . Matier won well merited applause by his reoital of " Ther-Mate of the Nanoy Bell . "

In addition to the Past Master ' s jewel , during the evening Brother Roberts was presented with a handsome clock , manufactured' by Brother Halford . This was mounted on an elaborate marble stand , aud bore the following inscription : — ' Presented to Brother John Roberts by the members of Lodge ,, of Prosperity , No . 65 , as a token of their esteem , and in appreciation of the efficient manner in which he conduoted the duties of W . M . 1882-3 . "

United Pilgrims Lodge, No. 507.

UNITED PILGRIMS LODGE , No . 507 .

THE aunnal meeting of this old Lodge was held on Thursday evening , the 22 nd inst ., at the Bridge House Hotel , London-bridge . It is gratifying to be able to record that , after passing through a great many vicissitudes , the United Pilgrims Lodge has now been placed upon a sound basis , and within the last ; few years has attained a prominent position in the Craft . Muoh of this suooess is attributable to

the exertions of Bro . H . E . Joyce ( editor of the Shipping and Mer . cantile Gazette ) who was then installed in succession to Bro . C . W . Peters . Lodge was opened at half-past four o ' olock , under the presidency of the retiring Worshipful Master Bro . C . W . Peters , who was supported by Bros . H . E . Joyce S . W . and Worshipful Master elect , E . Blake S . D ., W . T . Folks J . D ., H . R . Grellet P . M . Treasurer , Jonas

Dnokett P . M . Secretary , J . S . Terry P . M . M . of C , J . Gibbs I . G ., Ac . Amongst the Vistors were Bros . -B . Martell ( of Lloyd ' s ) , F . Elgar , Magnus Ohren P . A . G . D . C ., James Stevens P . M ., H . T . •< Bing P . M . 1597 , T . W . Skelton P . M . 1056 , J . B . Sorrell P . M . 176 , Edward'Johnson P . M . 140 , W . G . Lemon P . M . 165 , C . P . Passelowe . 'W . Farr 1677 , James Watson 73 , E . P . Wilson 181 , J . J . Comont 179 , Charles Barker

) , J . tl . U . Steel 73 , h \ A . Xoung 15 H 9 , J . Jfisson 1589 , J . O . Venables 263 , G . C . Rivers 459 , J . M . Hamon 238 , & c . The usual preliminaries having been observed , the ballot was opened for Mr . C . H . Sharman , who was proposed by the Worshipfnl Master elect , and seconded by Bro . E . Blake S . D . The voting was unanimously in favour , and Mr . Sharman having been accepted , Bro . Joyoe was presented as W . M . eleot and assented in usual form to the interrogations

put to him . A Board of Installed Masters was duly constituted , and Bro . Joyce waB installed into the chair of K . S ., the ceremony being impressively performed by Bro . C . W . Peters , and on the re-admission of the brethren , the newly-installed Master was'proclaimed add saluted with fall honours , amidst the universal congratulations of those assembled . He then proceeded to invest his Officers for the

year , the oollars being thus bestowed : —Bros . C . W . Peters I . P . M ., E . Blake S . W ., J . Gibbs J . W ., H . R . Grellet P . M . Treasurer , Jonas DuckettP . M . Secretary , W . T . Folks S . D ., C . H . Wiltshire J ; D „ H . H . Wiltshire I . G ., J . W . Watts P . M . M . of C , J . S . Terry P . M . Wine Steward , W . Harrison Tyler . The Worshipfnl Master then initiated

Mr . C . H Sharman into the mysteries and privileges of the Order , the working being most effectively performed , and in a manner which elicited genuine approbation . The Worshipful Master then , in the name of the brethren of the Lodge , begged Bro . Peters's acceptance of a handsome Past Master ' s jewel , as a token of their respect and esteem , and in recognition of his zealous and valuable services ren-

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1883-03-31, Page 4” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 21 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_31031883/page/4/.
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THE BOYS' SCHOOL ELECTION. Article 1
Untitled Article 1
REPORT OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1882. Article 2
CONSECRATION OF THE WOLSELEY LODGE. No. 1993. Article 3
Untitled Ad 3
INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Article 4
UNITED PILGRIMS LODGE, No. 507. Article 4
WEST KENT LODGE, No. 1297. Article 6
ST. DUNSTAN'S LODGE, No. 1589. Article 6
ALDERSGATE LODGE, No. 1657. Article 6
FREE GARDENERS' FESTIVAL AT KIRKCALDY. Article 6
ROYAL ARCH. Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
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Untitled Article 9
UNWORTHY CLAIMANTS FOR THE BENEFITS OF OUR CHARITIES. Article 9
MARRIAGE. Article 9
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 10
THE LATE ELECTION OF GRAND TREASURER. Article 10
MASONIC TIDBITS. Article 10
Untitled Ad 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
EMBLEMATIC LODGE, No. 1321. Article 13
VICTORIA LODGE, No. 1040. Article 13
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THE THEATRES, &c. Article 15
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Installation Meetings, &C.

INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c .

—! o : — PROSPERITY LODGE , No . 65 .

FALLIN G , ns it did , so close on the Easter Holidays , the installation meeting did not attract so large an attendance of the members of this popular Lodge as is universally the case . However , amongst those who did honour to the installation of Bro . G . Schadler were Bros . J . Roberts W . M . ; Past Masters C . Daniel , H . S . Goodall , W . Chicken , L . A . Leins , E . S . Cornwall , C . E . Ferry , and George T . Brown Secretary . The Officers fully supported the W . Master , and

amongst the Visitors were Bros . Col . Sbadwell H . Clerke G . S ., Fred . Binckes P . G . S . Secretary R . M . I . B ., C . F . Matier P . G . W . Greece P . M . 645 , D . Moss S . D . 1275 , J . L . Mather P . P . G . D . C . Herts 1680 , J . Goddard W . M . 771 , W . A . Summers Org . 771 , A . Chivers ( late 65 ) , C . Gooding 1329 , Peter Harnett 813 , J . R . Gallant P . M . 127 , R . H . Halford P . M . P . P . G . S . D . Herts 228 , J . Newton P . M . 174 ,

A . South J . D . 1804 , W . Ferryman S . W . 184 , H . Tucker P . M . 933 , G . A . Haynes 1804 , D . H . Jacobs P . M . 27 , W . W . Morgan S . W . 211 . Lodge having been formally opened , the minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed . The Auditors' report was next presented , and it was unanimously adopted by the members . Bro . Thomas Buggins was raised to the sublime degree , and Brother Alfred Cheney was

passed . The W . M . elect was then presented , and in regular conrse a Board of Installed Masters was opened , and Bro . George Sohadler , who had received the unanimous vote of the brethren at their last meeting , was regularly placed in the chair of King Solomon . The whole of the work ( including the two ceremonies already mentioned ) being carefully conducted by Bro . Roberts , who , however , was

suffering from a slight cold . After the new W . M . had been saluted iu the three degrees , the Officers were appointed and invested as follows : — Bros . C . J . Rich S . W ., J . H . Hawkins J . W ., Goodwin P . M . Treas ., G . T . Brown P . M . Sec , Gregory S . D ., W . Walker J . D ., Dyson I . G ., L . A . Leins P . M . M . C ., G . Haller A . M . C ., Bourne W . S . The addresses were delivered in capital style by Bro . Past Master Brown , and both

Bro . Roberts and he were complimented on the ability they displayed . The usual routine work was then gone through ; several communications were read and announced , and Lodge was closed . A capital banquet was supplied by Messrs . Ritter and Clifford , the proprietors of the Guildhall Tavern , Bro . Henry Mills superintending the service , and after a full discussion of the menu , the cloth was removed , and

grace said . On rising to give the first toast—The Queen and the Craft—the W . M . said it was one invariably received with enthusiasm in Masonio Lodges . He need not expatiate on the virtues of Her Majesty ; they were well known and appreciated . In speaking to the next toast—His Royal Highness the Prinoe of Wales Most Worshipful Grand Master—the W . M . said we ought to be very proud of

having him as our ruler . He attends Grand Lodge as frequently as he believes it necessary , and the rapid strides taken by the Order since his installation testifies to his popularity amongst the brethren . Brother Sohadler on again rising , said he came next to a most important toast . It was that of the M . W . Pro Grand Master the Earl of Carnarvon , the Deputy Grand Master the Earl of Lathom , aud the

rest of the Grand Officers Present and Past . The work in Grand Lodge is admirably conducted by the distinguished Masons to whom has been entrusted its government . They were honoured that even , ing by having present Bro . Col . Sbadwell H . Clerke , who was universally respected wherever Freemasonry was known j with the Grand Secretary ' s name he would associate the toast . After a song by

Brother Haynes , " I dream of thee , Sweet Madeline , " Brother Col . Clerke rose to reply . The toast he had the honour to respond to was one of a most comprehensive charaoter , inasmuch as it embodied the names of those who had the control of our Masonio affairs . With respect to the Prince of Wales , he was not a mere ornamental head ; he took a very active part in the working of Grand Lodge , and he

( Col . Clerke ) had frequently to attend His Royal Highness and explain matters , and receive hia instructions . The Pro Grand Master and the Deputy Grand Master , they were always ready to render assistance whenever their services were required . As for the other Grand Officers , their offices were not mere sinecure ones . They had heavy and responsible duties to perform , and were fully entitled to

the recognition almost invariably given them . It was most gratifying to them to feel their services were appreciated . Speaking for himself , he must apologise for not having been in attendance at an earlier stage of the proceedings ; however , owing to the Easter Holidays there were some important items of business to be completed before he could leave ; consequently , he found it was nearly six

o ' olock before he started from the office . Still , he could assure the brethren he attended this , the 125 th anniversary meeting of their Lodge , with infinite pleasure . He was glad to make the acquaintance of the members , and wished the Lodge of Prosperity every prosperity . On rising to propose the health of the Worshipfnl Master , Brother Roberts expressed the pleasure it gave him to perform that duty .

He was convinced that in Bro . Sohadler the members had secured an efficient and capable ruler . Eleven years ago he and Brother Sohadler were initiated together ; their relationship ever since had been of a most cordial charaoter , and he conld assure him all he could do to assist him he would do , and he felt convinced the members one and all would do the same . After a song— " The Tar ' s

Farewell "—Brother Sohadler rose . He thanked the Immediate Past Master for the kind and hearty manner in which he had proposed the toast , and felt complimented by the way the brethren had received it . He would do his uttermost the excel to good working of his predecessors , and felt he could hardly be blamed if in this he

succeeded . Of this they might rely , he shonld strive zealously to farther the best interests of Freemasonry , and promote the welfare of their Lodge . In proposing the toast of the Visitors , the Worshipful Master regretted the list on this occasion was but a small one . Brothers Matier , Goddard , Halford and Moss replied . In proposing the health of his predecessor , Bro . Schadler said Bro .

Roberts had ably aoqnitted himself , and had studied the comfort of the brethren in every respect . He then presented him with the Past Master's jewel , whioh the members unanimously agreed he was entitled to . This bore the following inscription : —

Presented to Bro . JOHN ROBERTS , By the Lodge of Prosperity , No . 65 , As a memento of their high esteem , and in appreciation of his great efficiency and urbanity as Master . 1 SS 2 . S .

Bro . Schadler trusted that when Bro . Roberts looked upon it , he would remember his association with the brethren of Prosperity Lodge , and that in his possession it would not lose its lustre , but be worn amongst them for many , many yearB to come . Here Bro . Frank Herold played a seleotion on the zither , with exquisite taste , and was most vociferously applauded . In reply , Bro . Roberts thanked

the brethren most , heartily for the manner in whioh they had received him . He hoped to continue his services to the Lodge , and trusted he might live for many years in health and strength to be with them . He had been ten years associated with the Lodge , during whioh time he had soarcely ever been absent from its meetings . He should prize the gifts he had received from the Lodge , and felt the recognition his

services had met with were far more than they deserved . In speaking to the toast of the Past Masters , the W . M . gracefully referred to the interest each had taken iu the working of the Lodge . Bros . Leins , Daniels , Ferry , and Chioken responded . In proposing the toast of the Masonio Institutions , with whioh he associated the name of Bro . Fredk . Binckes , the W . M . made gratifying allusion to what

the Lodge had done in supporting the Charities for some years past , and specially referred to the Stewardship of Bro . Roberts , who had this year taken up £ 125 for the Festival of the Royal Masonio Benevolent Institution . In the course of his reply Brother Binckes said that despite the depressing cry we hear on almost all hands of the condition of affairs , the key-note of the evening with them

undoubtedly was Prosperity . Bro . Binckes urged ou all the needs of the respective Institutions , and detailed how each of them was situated as regards funded property ; he pointed out the vast demands they had to contend with , and recounted how , from the small number of twenty-seven , some twenty . five years ago , they were now eduoating aud maintaining 215 boys in the Wood Green establishment .

Bro . Binckes' remarks were listened to most attentively , and at the conclusion an announcement was made that the list of Bro . Sohadler , who will aot as Steward at the Boys' Sohool Festival in . June next , already amounted to £ 36 18 s 6 d . Several other toasts were given , and , throughout , the proceedings were enlivened by musio . and songs . Bro . Matier won well merited applause by his reoital of " Ther-Mate of the Nanoy Bell . "

In addition to the Past Master ' s jewel , during the evening Brother Roberts was presented with a handsome clock , manufactured' by Brother Halford . This was mounted on an elaborate marble stand , aud bore the following inscription : — ' Presented to Brother John Roberts by the members of Lodge ,, of Prosperity , No . 65 , as a token of their esteem , and in appreciation of the efficient manner in which he conduoted the duties of W . M . 1882-3 . "

United Pilgrims Lodge, No. 507.

UNITED PILGRIMS LODGE , No . 507 .

THE aunnal meeting of this old Lodge was held on Thursday evening , the 22 nd inst ., at the Bridge House Hotel , London-bridge . It is gratifying to be able to record that , after passing through a great many vicissitudes , the United Pilgrims Lodge has now been placed upon a sound basis , and within the last ; few years has attained a prominent position in the Craft . Muoh of this suooess is attributable to

the exertions of Bro . H . E . Joyce ( editor of the Shipping and Mer . cantile Gazette ) who was then installed in succession to Bro . C . W . Peters . Lodge was opened at half-past four o ' olock , under the presidency of the retiring Worshipful Master Bro . C . W . Peters , who was supported by Bros . H . E . Joyce S . W . and Worshipful Master elect , E . Blake S . D ., W . T . Folks J . D ., H . R . Grellet P . M . Treasurer , Jonas

Dnokett P . M . Secretary , J . S . Terry P . M . M . of C , J . Gibbs I . G ., Ac . Amongst the Vistors were Bros . -B . Martell ( of Lloyd ' s ) , F . Elgar , Magnus Ohren P . A . G . D . C ., James Stevens P . M ., H . T . •< Bing P . M . 1597 , T . W . Skelton P . M . 1056 , J . B . Sorrell P . M . 176 , Edward'Johnson P . M . 140 , W . G . Lemon P . M . 165 , C . P . Passelowe . 'W . Farr 1677 , James Watson 73 , E . P . Wilson 181 , J . J . Comont 179 , Charles Barker

) , J . tl . U . Steel 73 , h \ A . Xoung 15 H 9 , J . Jfisson 1589 , J . O . Venables 263 , G . C . Rivers 459 , J . M . Hamon 238 , & c . The usual preliminaries having been observed , the ballot was opened for Mr . C . H . Sharman , who was proposed by the Worshipfnl Master elect , and seconded by Bro . E . Blake S . D . The voting was unanimously in favour , and Mr . Sharman having been accepted , Bro . Joyoe was presented as W . M . eleot and assented in usual form to the interrogations

put to him . A Board of Installed Masters was duly constituted , and Bro . Joyce waB installed into the chair of K . S ., the ceremony being impressively performed by Bro . C . W . Peters , and on the re-admission of the brethren , the newly-installed Master was'proclaimed add saluted with fall honours , amidst the universal congratulations of those assembled . He then proceeded to invest his Officers for the

year , the oollars being thus bestowed : —Bros . C . W . Peters I . P . M ., E . Blake S . W ., J . Gibbs J . W ., H . R . Grellet P . M . Treasurer , Jonas DuckettP . M . Secretary , W . T . Folks S . D ., C . H . Wiltshire J ; D „ H . H . Wiltshire I . G ., J . W . Watts P . M . M . of C , J . S . Terry P . M . Wine Steward , W . Harrison Tyler . The Worshipfnl Master then initiated

Mr . C . H Sharman into the mysteries and privileges of the Order , the working being most effectively performed , and in a manner which elicited genuine approbation . The Worshipful Master then , in the name of the brethren of the Lodge , begged Bro . Peters's acceptance of a handsome Past Master ' s jewel , as a token of their respect and esteem , and in recognition of his zealous and valuable services ren-

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