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Article PROVINCIAL. ← Page 7 of 18 →
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Provincial.
circumstance connected with " The AVakefield Lo . lge , " which speaks " trumpet-tongued , " ancl is worth y of especial remark ; eve advent to the peculiar y zealous way in which the « Sisterhood" have pressed for ware to testif y their cordial approbation of the princi ples an 1 p , act £ s of Masonry-when conducted , as they ever ought to be , "decent y and Z ¦ w , 5 ° ° " ly , Sm l an < 1 honie < 1 w ° «& " but " free-will offerings both ' richand " from the
, rare , mothers , wives , sisters , and female F n ™ Bre-Aren , have been prodigally showered ' upon them From one a splendid dinner service ; from another , a beautiful t « - service of appropriate pattern ; from a third , some dozens of sHver for " snotrsr' ^ c t s ente < r , Si ' Ver k . ? "' mBtch ' together with spoons , salts & c . & c . Some have contributed pieces of work ; otherspicturesantique chairslarge l
, , mahogany diningtable , ornaments ftirniture and donations of every kind towards housekeep ng . ™ short the whole house is fitted up and furnished in a most repectable , an " even elegant manner : nor has even the Stewards ' department been passed over , but his stores have been considerabl y increased b y presents of Champagne Claret and other wines , as well as by the more " solk additions of hams , cheeses , & c & c . ; and we understand , that the laels are still taxing their ingenuity to show by their " splendid gifts" and labours of love , their intense estimation for the Craft
and TJZ Itrtr % ' C ° Unt for * i , PP a , ent cha "Se in the sentiments and feelings of the fairer part of the creation . The high respectability ane 1 standing of the founders of this Lod ge could notlave effe eel o glomus a revolution . To the fact then of their meetings being held Zr ' Z f S 6 ' T M ° * the C 0 " tagion of an inn * niult entirel y be attributed so remarkable , inspiring , and gladsome a change . AVe need scarcel remark that candidates in the
y many , moving first circles of socio y , have already applied for initiation , ami from the ability talents , and experience of several . of the Brethren , as well as from their determined zeal anel enlarged and expansive liberality , no less than from the pecuhar position of the Lod ge , we can confidentl y point to the Wakefied Lodge , No . 727 " as one which will , ere long , be a brio ? ornament to the province of West Yorkshire , and a shining light to
th-Th . e Campden Lectureshi p at AVakefield , now worth £ 100 r-er annum , lounded in 1652 by Lady Elizabeth Campden and in the patronage of the Master , AVardens , and General CrJuVt ofTe Worshipful Company of Mercers , London , has been presented to our V AV S S OO T Pp Tew 7 K ' T ^ frf ° , Batley Fl ' ee Gra ~ bchool , 1 . 1 J . G W ., Z K . I ., & c . We also understand , that the Right Hon . the Earl of Mexborough , R . AV . P . G . M has been nleised to appoint the worthDoctor
y one of the Provincial Grand Chaplains of West Yorkshire , the other Chaplain being his Lordshi p ' s third son , the Hon . and Rev . P . Y . Savile Rector of Methiey . Both the Lectureship and Chaplaincy were held by our late revered Bro . the Rev Dr JNaylor , Rector of Crofton , the first appointment for nearly half a ' cen ' tury , the latter for upwards of twenty years . It is a somewhat singular coincidencethat Dr . Naylor was born at Batleyand
, , Dr . Senior at \ 1 « keneld , the one received his education at the Grammar School of W i / i ncf , ' I " t , at V Y akefield - * ' the one became Master of U akeneld School , and the otherhaving studied for fourteen years und » r i- > r . is ., subsequently obtained the Head Mastership of Batley School
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Provincial.
circumstance connected with " The AVakefield Lo . lge , " which speaks " trumpet-tongued , " ancl is worth y of especial remark ; eve advent to the peculiar y zealous way in which the « Sisterhood" have pressed for ware to testif y their cordial approbation of the princi ples an 1 p , act £ s of Masonry-when conducted , as they ever ought to be , "decent y and Z ¦ w , 5 ° ° " ly , Sm l an < 1 honie < 1 w ° «& " but " free-will offerings both ' richand " from the
, rare , mothers , wives , sisters , and female F n ™ Bre-Aren , have been prodigally showered ' upon them From one a splendid dinner service ; from another , a beautiful t « - service of appropriate pattern ; from a third , some dozens of sHver for " snotrsr' ^ c t s ente < r , Si ' Ver k . ? "' mBtch ' together with spoons , salts & c . & c . Some have contributed pieces of work ; otherspicturesantique chairslarge l
, , mahogany diningtable , ornaments ftirniture and donations of every kind towards housekeep ng . ™ short the whole house is fitted up and furnished in a most repectable , an " even elegant manner : nor has even the Stewards ' department been passed over , but his stores have been considerabl y increased b y presents of Champagne Claret and other wines , as well as by the more " solk additions of hams , cheeses , & c & c . ; and we understand , that the laels are still taxing their ingenuity to show by their " splendid gifts" and labours of love , their intense estimation for the Craft
and TJZ Itrtr % ' C ° Unt for * i , PP a , ent cha "Se in the sentiments and feelings of the fairer part of the creation . The high respectability ane 1 standing of the founders of this Lod ge could notlave effe eel o glomus a revolution . To the fact then of their meetings being held Zr ' Z f S 6 ' T M ° * the C 0 " tagion of an inn * niult entirel y be attributed so remarkable , inspiring , and gladsome a change . AVe need scarcel remark that candidates in the
y many , moving first circles of socio y , have already applied for initiation , ami from the ability talents , and experience of several . of the Brethren , as well as from their determined zeal anel enlarged and expansive liberality , no less than from the pecuhar position of the Lod ge , we can confidentl y point to the Wakefied Lodge , No . 727 " as one which will , ere long , be a brio ? ornament to the province of West Yorkshire , and a shining light to
th-Th . e Campden Lectureshi p at AVakefield , now worth £ 100 r-er annum , lounded in 1652 by Lady Elizabeth Campden and in the patronage of the Master , AVardens , and General CrJuVt ofTe Worshipful Company of Mercers , London , has been presented to our V AV S S OO T Pp Tew 7 K ' T ^ frf ° , Batley Fl ' ee Gra ~ bchool , 1 . 1 J . G W ., Z K . I ., & c . We also understand , that the Right Hon . the Earl of Mexborough , R . AV . P . G . M has been nleised to appoint the worthDoctor
y one of the Provincial Grand Chaplains of West Yorkshire , the other Chaplain being his Lordshi p ' s third son , the Hon . and Rev . P . Y . Savile Rector of Methiey . Both the Lectureship and Chaplaincy were held by our late revered Bro . the Rev Dr JNaylor , Rector of Crofton , the first appointment for nearly half a ' cen ' tury , the latter for upwards of twenty years . It is a somewhat singular coincidencethat Dr . Naylor was born at Batleyand
, , Dr . Senior at \ 1 « keneld , the one received his education at the Grammar School of W i / i ncf , ' I " t , at V Y akefield - * ' the one became Master of U akeneld School , and the otherhaving studied for fourteen years und » r i- > r . is ., subsequently obtained the Head Mastership of Batley School