Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason
  • Dec. 7, 1895
  • Page 39
  • Ad03903
Current:

The Freemason, Dec. 7, 1895: Page 39

  • Back to The Freemason, Dec. 7, 1895
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article The Craft Abroad. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article CHRISTMAS AND THE KNIGHT TEMPLARS. Page 1 of 1
    Article Craft Masonry. Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
Page 39

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

The Craft Abroad.

social standing than it possessed before , and especially since his Royal Highn » ss had become Grand Master , since which date the number of lodges on the roll of the Grand Lodge of England had doubled , and he felt sure the number of Masons had more than doubled . He said he had been a Mason for many years , in fact before he came to the West Indies 22 years ago , but for many years he had taken no active part in Masonry , as he had not heard good accounts of the Craft as then practised . He hoped that what he heard was not true , but he was informed that some of the brethren felt themselves 'bound to assist one another under any circumstances , for instance , on a jury were a

Mason was in the dock . He was sure that if at any time there had been any truth in such an idea , that time had long passed away , and that the true principles of Masonry were now adhered to . Any one who held such a fallacy must have completely forgotten that part of his solemn obligation which especially exempted all offences against the ln » <> f God , or the ordinances of the realm . For his part , if any Mason were brought before tiim for an offence he would punish him twofold , first for breaking the law , and agtin for bringing disgrace upon a most noble Order . He was glad ' to turn from that subject to one more pleasing . He said that the whole principles of Masonry could ; "be . summed

up in one word—Charity , such as described by St . Paul in hts Epistle to the Corinthians . Charity which is so nearly kin to sympathy or love . He thought the most beautiful symbol of Masonry , as a symbol , was the jewel worn by the Treasurer , a key . The key is the Masonic symbol of the human tongue , and teaches us never to speak ill of a neighbour , but if we cannot conscientiously speak well of him , to lock up our thoughts in our hearts and preserve the Masonic gift of silence . Speaking of H . R . H . the Grand Master of England , he said it was that sympathy with all classes which had endeared the Royal Family to the people . He mentioned lhe many near relations of her Majesty who had

held high office in Masonry , and the many instances in which she had shown sympathy with her subjects when disasters had overtaken them , particularly the recent disistrous fire in the Port of . Spain , when her Majesty had sent a telegram of sympathy . Her Majesty had identified herself , as far as possible , with the Craft . She was Grand Patroness to the Royal Masonic Institutions for Boys and Girls , and was connected with other Masonic Institutions . She had on several important occasions received deputations from the Grand Lodge of England . Their beloved Princess of Wales was also connected with ¦ several Masonic Institutions . On a recent occasion his Royal Highness the Grand Master ,

with his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Denmark , who was Grand Master of Denmark , had gone down to St . Bartholomew's ' . Hospital , and there inaugurated a lodge , which he considered the personification of Charity and sympathy . His Excellency then said that one and all should be proud to be members of a lodge called after so great a Mason as his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales , and he warmly thanked Bro . Henderson for having presented the picture , which he had very much pleasure in unveiling . His Excellency then drew a string , and exposed the portrait of the G'and Master , and the choir sang " Long live our Prince . "

Bro . Monier Willnms , on rising , said that he felt proud to have been asked by the W . M . to speak on such an occasion , and only felt his inability to say all he would like . He said he was proud to be a member of the lodge which had taken its name from so noble a man and grand a Mason as his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales , and he urged one and all present to endeavour to become better Masons and greater men . and that they could not better attempt it than by trying to follow in the footsteps of the Mason whose portrait had been unveiled that night .

The W . M . then extended his thanks to Bro . Henderson for his open-hearted and cheerful generosity in presenting that portrait to the lodge , so elegantly framed and suitable in every respect , and also a portrait of himself , which had been hung in the Committee-room , and explained that it was the idea of the lodge to become possessed of the pictures of all its Past Masters . He alluded to the untiring interest that Bro . Henderson had always shown in the welfare of the lodge . Bro . John Barclay then moved— " That a hear : y vote of thanks be extended to Bro . Henderson . " Bro . Lunt seconded , and it was carried unanimously .

Bro . _ Samuel Henderson , I . P . M ., then addressed the lodge at some length , and thanked it for all that had been said of him , much of which he , however , said he did not deserve ; but there was one thing which ever prompted him , and it was to do his duty to his mother lodge . He spoke of his recent interview with Bro . E . Letchworth , Grand Secretary , and said that he took a great interest in the welfare of the lodge , and

especially so since the visit of Lord Lathom . Bro . Letchworth , he said , f ivoured the establishing of a Grand Lodge for the West Indies , as well as the sending out of a daughter lodge by the Royal Prince of Wales , No . S 67 , as the number of members had so largely increased of late years , that if it continued on the same lines it might become unmanageable . In conclusion , 'he begged to thank the lodge for accepting the pictures from him .

The ceremony of affiliating Bro . Isaac H . Perreira was then performed , after which the lodge was closed , one and all of the brethren present having spent a most enjoyable evening .

Christmas And The Knight Templars.

CHRISTMAS AND THE KNIGHT TEMPLARS .

The '' Committee on Christmas Observance , " in connection with the Grand Encampment of Knights Templars , United States , has issued the notice in preparation for the coming Christmas . The following is to be the toast : " To our Most Eminent Grand Master , W . LaRue Thomas : Your duty to command : our duty to obey ;

May Christ , our Heavenly Master , bless and point the way . " The esteemed Grand Master ( an excellent successor to his beloved predecessor , Bro . Hugh Mc . Curdy ) sends the following response : " To the noble Fratns of a noble Ordet .

To command with love , to obey with love , Will meet the approval of Christ above . " The " Committee , " through the Grand Comm tnderies . represents over 100 , 000 Knights Templars , and all Fratres in good standing are fraternally invited

to participate in the Observance ; being 5 p . m . Greenwich , or 12 ( Noon ) Eastern Standard time . My good friend , Bro . Stephen Berry , of Portland , Maine , is the " Committee , " and for many years he has courteously asked me to be the medium of communicating with the Craft in this Country . W . J . HUGHAN .

Craft Masonry.

Craft Masonry .

Industry Lodge , No . 48 . A bumper and enthusiastic meeting of this thriving lodge was held on Monday , the 25 th ult ., at the Masonic Hall , Gateshead-on-Tyne , when there was abundance of work . The W . M ., Bro . Adam Dodds , presided , and was sunported and assisted by the following brethren : Bros . Wm . Stafford , I . P . M . ; W . J . Jobson , P . M ., Treas . ; M . R . Wright , P . M . ; Wm . Brown , P . M .. D . C . ; R . Whitfield , P . M . ; D . Sinclair , P . M ., as S . W . ; H . Jackson , I . W . ; T . R . Jobson , P . M ., as Sec . ; T . Chegwidden , S . D . ; M . Holzapfe ! , J . D . ; R . Ferry . Org .: T . Armstong , I . G . ; J . T . Pragnell and T .

Douglas , Stewards ; J . Currv , Tyler ; R . Blythe , P . Cash , R . Atkinson , H . H . Pitt , T . W . Hilton , J . T . Corking , W . Robson , A . W . Blacklock , G . T . Bootes , J . A . Morris , J . Reid , J . Carr , R . Dodson , R . Forsyth , R . Hewett , W . Laws , I . Lightbown , G . Gillesby , G . Reid , G . Humble , N . Kyle , W . Towers , A . Dodds , W . W . Nichols , C . G . Nichols , and W . Irving . Amongst the Urge number of visitors were noticed Bros . R . Madgshon , W . M . 1119 ; R . Stewart , P . M . 42 + ; W . J . Heppell , J . W . 424 ; T . Tindale , S . D . 424 ; 1 . Burrell , S ; c . 424 ; W . F . Bailey . J . W . 1427 ; C . I . Ashdown . Sec . 1427 ; G .

H . Wear , W . M . 1427 : J . H . Leech , P . M . 97 ; E . Lantebach , W . M . 949 ; R . D . Smith , Sec . 949 ; J . T . Stark , S . W . 1676 ; S . Bell , P . M . 1626 ; J . A . Williamson , W . M . 1626 ; T . Beattie , l . W . 431 ; 1 . Walton , I . G . 431 ; J . J . Pemberv , 1346 ; J . Cameron , J . W . 541 ; E . Stephenson , S . W . 541 ; I . Tavtor , 1342 ; C . W . Hodgson , I . G . 659 ; G . Donkin , W . M . 16 7 6 ; T . H . Hevwood , S . D . 1507 ; C . P . Laidler . W . M . 1664 ; W . F . Hall , I . G . 406 ; W . M . Lyon , P . M . 406 ; F . Fairweather , S . D . 394 ; and others too numerous to mention .

After the usual preliminary business , Messrs . W . Sheriff and J . Cunningham were initiated by the W . M ., the ) . W . presenting the working tools and delivering the charge . Bros . W . Robson , T . W . Hilton , H . J . Mullen , and G . Reid wer « afterwards passed to the Second Degree , the acting S . W . exolaining the tools and delivering the charge . Four candidates for joining and initiation were proposed , and , after " Hearty good wishes , " the lodge was closrd .

The brethren afterwards retired to the banqueting room , which was overflowing with members and visitors , and a pleasant evening was concluded in harmony . It is intended to commence a tontine tor the Metropolitan Charities in connection with this lodge .

Ad03903

PERFECTION IS THE ART OF MAKING COFFEE . t BARCLAY'S "DUO COFFEE POT . " The Coffee is extracted by means of an outer jacket of boiling water . The result , is instantaneous -the Coffee is drawn oft * without > = !\ rbo suspicion of sediment , hot , strong , and bright . IIA ) PRICES- ( As Drawing ) Copper Bronze ( Superior ) , l-pt ., 45 ; _ - ]> l ., 55 / - ; Jf ^ L InBlockTin ... i-pt ., 6- ; 2-,. t ., 8 / - ; 3- t ., 10 / -it-i . t . ) 12 ; - n-yt ., 65 - ; h » t 75 / - < zJS ^\ hf with Lump and Stand , electro-plated tup , Ac ., I „ EleCtrO-plateO ( Superior ) l-pt ., 55 - ; _ -pt ., 65- ; ^¦ TE ^ Hf 1-pt ., 13 - ; _ -pt ., 15 - ; a-pt ., 17 - ; 4-j . t ., 19 - I : < i" •, 75 /; t-pt ., 85 / - will BARCLAY'S New Registered TABLE MILK HEATER , | Mj | AN ELEGANT CONTRIVANCE FOR HEATING MILK ON THE 'J ABLE . iWmt / y The legistercd NEW TAHI . K MILK HKATKK is the simplest , handiest , and unquestionably the best initl must , convenient article to ^ slbl hi'iit milk on tins table Unit hits ever been introduced to the public . '' - ^^___ 2 ^»_ PRICES-Brass or Copper ... ' .-pt ., 17 6 ; l-pt , 21 / - I PRICES-EIeetro-pIated „ 33 6 ; „ 42- ( -SI _ ___^^^> NiCkel-plated „ 21- ; „ 25 .- ! Illustrated jmre litis sent , , l Jn ; : „ , „ „ „„ . ••»» o « , » .. *» . ' ¦ THE BARCLAY FREEZING COMPANY , 389 , OXFORD STREET , LONDON , W .

Ad03904

MAGICLANTERNS. THE MARVELLOUS PAMPHENGOS . -F " ltst "' Tliglited lantern , equals limelight , stood TF | W | the tost against , all imitaions . Over ! HXX > sold s supplied to theGovernment , School Hoards , & e ., „ c . ; liigh-clusa ^ JJjL r ^^ ffiSktr ftti ' BIJOU ENLARGING LANTERNS . Tinost results with Hughes ' * Patent rectangular conffl ^ lfflfJlfr ^ mimi I Jii ___ F _& THE UNIVERSAL LANTERN , ¦! - » ' •'''" ihlc- condensers , portrait lenses , rack and pinion , fourlH _____ Miiil 0 H H _ lfwl ____ f _ H _ THE DOCWRA TRIPLE , l '™ e Medal , highe-xt award . Supplied to Dr . H . Gnittan Guinness , liBtlBil F lH ! illlir ^^MINIATURE MALDEN TRIPLE . " Supplied to H . . 1 . MaMeu , Esq . ; the Rev . Canon Scott ; B * ^___^» l | f l |! 9 »_ PI_ M . _ " _—_ - ELEGANT MAHOGANY BIUNIAL ; brass fronts , . t ( i IDs . ; blow-thmugh safety jets , Hs . lid .: ^_ _ g _ aj = L = —^ jjal—_~ Jil | I ^ jJnJBCT . / iP { th ^__l _ F-- mixed gas jet , 12 s . ( id ., nil with lime turners ; marvellous effects . Send for Mr . Hughes ' s ( irand Catalogue , over ' - ^ TTTTT—f - = ^ = ^^ _ 5 ___^ 2 m 8 S ^^^ ~ _ ~ ~ " HiO beautiful wood engravings , original , of every description of Lanterns ami apparatus , novelties , Ac , price Gd ., W.C.HUGHES,PATENTEEANDSPECIALIST, Brewster House , Mortimer Road . Kingsland , London , N .

“The Freemason: 1895-12-07, Page 39” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 31 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_07121895/page/39/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
Freemasonry in 1895. Article 1
CRAFT MASONRY. Article 1
The Cross Of honour, Article 9
The "Langdale " Masonic MS. Article 13
The Distinguishing Characteristic of a freemason's beart. Article 17
The Permit of Dunstanborough. A Legend of Nortbumbria. Article 17
SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Article 21
RIDING THE GOAT. Article 21
THE FIFTH CITY MASONIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Article 21
TWO CURIOUS CERTIFICATES. Article 22
Untitled Article 23
OCCURRENCES OF THE YEAR. Article 24
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 26
Untitled Ad 27
Untitled Ad 27
Untitled Ad 27
Untitled Ad 27
Untitled Ad 27
Untitled Ad 27
Untitled Ad 27
Untitled Ad 27
Untitled Ad 27
To Correspondents . Article 27
Untitled Article 27
Masonic Notes. Article 27
Correspondence. Article 28
Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 28
BRO. ALDERMAN V. MORGAN AND THE GRAND TREASURERSHIP. Article 28
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 28
Untitled Ad 28
GRAND LODGE OF MARK MASTER MASONS. Article 30
Untitled Ad 31
Untitled Ad 32
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF DERBYSHIRE. Article 33
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF HERTFORDSHIRE. Article 33
Untitled Ad 33
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 34
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF JERSEY. Article 34
Untitled Ad 34
PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAPTER OF BERKSHIRE. Article 35
FREEMASONRY IN SOUTH AFRICA. Article 35
Untitled Ad 35
AMUSING EPISODES IN "ANCIENT" HISTORY. Article 36
Untitled Ad 36
Untitled Ad 37
The Craft Abroad. Article 38
Untitled Ad 38
CHRISTMAS AND THE KNIGHT TEMPLARS. Article 39
Craft Masonry. Article 39
Untitled Ad 39
Untitled Ad 39
Untitled Ad 40
FREEMASONRY BY LIMELIGHT. Article 40
Mark Masonry. Article 40
Untitled Ad 41
Masonic and General Tidings. Article 42
Untitled Ad 42
Untitled Ad 42
Untitled Ad 43
Untitled Ad 43
Untitled Ad 43
Untitled Ad 43
Untitled Ad 43
Untitled Ad 43
Untitled Ad 43
Ballad. Article 44
Untitled Ad 44
Page 1

Page 1

4 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

2 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

2 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

2 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

2 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

2 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

2 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

3 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

2 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

2 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

3 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

1 Article
Page 15

Page 15

1 Article
Page 16

Page 16

2 Articles
Page 17

Page 17

4 Articles
Page 18

Page 18

2 Articles
Page 19

Page 19

1 Article
Page 20

Page 20

2 Articles
Page 21

Page 21

5 Articles
Page 22

Page 22

2 Articles
Page 23

Page 23

1 Article
Page 24

Page 24

3 Articles
Page 25

Page 25

3 Articles
Page 26

Page 26

24 Articles
Page 27

Page 27

13 Articles
Page 28

Page 28

5 Articles
Page 29

Page 29

2 Articles
Page 30

Page 30

3 Articles
Page 31

Page 31

1 Article
Page 32

Page 32

1 Article
Page 33

Page 33

4 Articles
Page 34

Page 34

4 Articles
Page 35

Page 35

5 Articles
Page 36

Page 36

4 Articles
Page 37

Page 37

3 Articles
Page 38

Page 38

3 Articles
Page 39

Page 39

5 Articles
Page 40

Page 40

4 Articles
Page 41

Page 41

1 Article
Page 42

Page 42

4 Articles
Page 43

Page 43

7 Articles
Page 44

Page 44

4 Articles
Page 39

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

The Craft Abroad.

social standing than it possessed before , and especially since his Royal Highn » ss had become Grand Master , since which date the number of lodges on the roll of the Grand Lodge of England had doubled , and he felt sure the number of Masons had more than doubled . He said he had been a Mason for many years , in fact before he came to the West Indies 22 years ago , but for many years he had taken no active part in Masonry , as he had not heard good accounts of the Craft as then practised . He hoped that what he heard was not true , but he was informed that some of the brethren felt themselves 'bound to assist one another under any circumstances , for instance , on a jury were a

Mason was in the dock . He was sure that if at any time there had been any truth in such an idea , that time had long passed away , and that the true principles of Masonry were now adhered to . Any one who held such a fallacy must have completely forgotten that part of his solemn obligation which especially exempted all offences against the ln » <> f God , or the ordinances of the realm . For his part , if any Mason were brought before tiim for an offence he would punish him twofold , first for breaking the law , and agtin for bringing disgrace upon a most noble Order . He was glad ' to turn from that subject to one more pleasing . He said that the whole principles of Masonry could ; "be . summed

up in one word—Charity , such as described by St . Paul in hts Epistle to the Corinthians . Charity which is so nearly kin to sympathy or love . He thought the most beautiful symbol of Masonry , as a symbol , was the jewel worn by the Treasurer , a key . The key is the Masonic symbol of the human tongue , and teaches us never to speak ill of a neighbour , but if we cannot conscientiously speak well of him , to lock up our thoughts in our hearts and preserve the Masonic gift of silence . Speaking of H . R . H . the Grand Master of England , he said it was that sympathy with all classes which had endeared the Royal Family to the people . He mentioned lhe many near relations of her Majesty who had

held high office in Masonry , and the many instances in which she had shown sympathy with her subjects when disasters had overtaken them , particularly the recent disistrous fire in the Port of . Spain , when her Majesty had sent a telegram of sympathy . Her Majesty had identified herself , as far as possible , with the Craft . She was Grand Patroness to the Royal Masonic Institutions for Boys and Girls , and was connected with other Masonic Institutions . She had on several important occasions received deputations from the Grand Lodge of England . Their beloved Princess of Wales was also connected with ¦ several Masonic Institutions . On a recent occasion his Royal Highness the Grand Master ,

with his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Denmark , who was Grand Master of Denmark , had gone down to St . Bartholomew's ' . Hospital , and there inaugurated a lodge , which he considered the personification of Charity and sympathy . His Excellency then said that one and all should be proud to be members of a lodge called after so great a Mason as his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales , and he warmly thanked Bro . Henderson for having presented the picture , which he had very much pleasure in unveiling . His Excellency then drew a string , and exposed the portrait of the G'and Master , and the choir sang " Long live our Prince . "

Bro . Monier Willnms , on rising , said that he felt proud to have been asked by the W . M . to speak on such an occasion , and only felt his inability to say all he would like . He said he was proud to be a member of the lodge which had taken its name from so noble a man and grand a Mason as his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales , and he urged one and all present to endeavour to become better Masons and greater men . and that they could not better attempt it than by trying to follow in the footsteps of the Mason whose portrait had been unveiled that night .

The W . M . then extended his thanks to Bro . Henderson for his open-hearted and cheerful generosity in presenting that portrait to the lodge , so elegantly framed and suitable in every respect , and also a portrait of himself , which had been hung in the Committee-room , and explained that it was the idea of the lodge to become possessed of the pictures of all its Past Masters . He alluded to the untiring interest that Bro . Henderson had always shown in the welfare of the lodge . Bro . John Barclay then moved— " That a hear : y vote of thanks be extended to Bro . Henderson . " Bro . Lunt seconded , and it was carried unanimously .

Bro . _ Samuel Henderson , I . P . M ., then addressed the lodge at some length , and thanked it for all that had been said of him , much of which he , however , said he did not deserve ; but there was one thing which ever prompted him , and it was to do his duty to his mother lodge . He spoke of his recent interview with Bro . E . Letchworth , Grand Secretary , and said that he took a great interest in the welfare of the lodge , and

especially so since the visit of Lord Lathom . Bro . Letchworth , he said , f ivoured the establishing of a Grand Lodge for the West Indies , as well as the sending out of a daughter lodge by the Royal Prince of Wales , No . S 67 , as the number of members had so largely increased of late years , that if it continued on the same lines it might become unmanageable . In conclusion , 'he begged to thank the lodge for accepting the pictures from him .

The ceremony of affiliating Bro . Isaac H . Perreira was then performed , after which the lodge was closed , one and all of the brethren present having spent a most enjoyable evening .

Christmas And The Knight Templars.

CHRISTMAS AND THE KNIGHT TEMPLARS .

The '' Committee on Christmas Observance , " in connection with the Grand Encampment of Knights Templars , United States , has issued the notice in preparation for the coming Christmas . The following is to be the toast : " To our Most Eminent Grand Master , W . LaRue Thomas : Your duty to command : our duty to obey ;

May Christ , our Heavenly Master , bless and point the way . " The esteemed Grand Master ( an excellent successor to his beloved predecessor , Bro . Hugh Mc . Curdy ) sends the following response : " To the noble Fratns of a noble Ordet .

To command with love , to obey with love , Will meet the approval of Christ above . " The " Committee , " through the Grand Comm tnderies . represents over 100 , 000 Knights Templars , and all Fratres in good standing are fraternally invited

to participate in the Observance ; being 5 p . m . Greenwich , or 12 ( Noon ) Eastern Standard time . My good friend , Bro . Stephen Berry , of Portland , Maine , is the " Committee , " and for many years he has courteously asked me to be the medium of communicating with the Craft in this Country . W . J . HUGHAN .

Craft Masonry.

Craft Masonry .

Industry Lodge , No . 48 . A bumper and enthusiastic meeting of this thriving lodge was held on Monday , the 25 th ult ., at the Masonic Hall , Gateshead-on-Tyne , when there was abundance of work . The W . M ., Bro . Adam Dodds , presided , and was sunported and assisted by the following brethren : Bros . Wm . Stafford , I . P . M . ; W . J . Jobson , P . M ., Treas . ; M . R . Wright , P . M . ; Wm . Brown , P . M .. D . C . ; R . Whitfield , P . M . ; D . Sinclair , P . M ., as S . W . ; H . Jackson , I . W . ; T . R . Jobson , P . M ., as Sec . ; T . Chegwidden , S . D . ; M . Holzapfe ! , J . D . ; R . Ferry . Org .: T . Armstong , I . G . ; J . T . Pragnell and T .

Douglas , Stewards ; J . Currv , Tyler ; R . Blythe , P . Cash , R . Atkinson , H . H . Pitt , T . W . Hilton , J . T . Corking , W . Robson , A . W . Blacklock , G . T . Bootes , J . A . Morris , J . Reid , J . Carr , R . Dodson , R . Forsyth , R . Hewett , W . Laws , I . Lightbown , G . Gillesby , G . Reid , G . Humble , N . Kyle , W . Towers , A . Dodds , W . W . Nichols , C . G . Nichols , and W . Irving . Amongst the Urge number of visitors were noticed Bros . R . Madgshon , W . M . 1119 ; R . Stewart , P . M . 42 + ; W . J . Heppell , J . W . 424 ; T . Tindale , S . D . 424 ; 1 . Burrell , S ; c . 424 ; W . F . Bailey . J . W . 1427 ; C . I . Ashdown . Sec . 1427 ; G .

H . Wear , W . M . 1427 : J . H . Leech , P . M . 97 ; E . Lantebach , W . M . 949 ; R . D . Smith , Sec . 949 ; J . T . Stark , S . W . 1676 ; S . Bell , P . M . 1626 ; J . A . Williamson , W . M . 1626 ; T . Beattie , l . W . 431 ; 1 . Walton , I . G . 431 ; J . J . Pemberv , 1346 ; J . Cameron , J . W . 541 ; E . Stephenson , S . W . 541 ; I . Tavtor , 1342 ; C . W . Hodgson , I . G . 659 ; G . Donkin , W . M . 16 7 6 ; T . H . Hevwood , S . D . 1507 ; C . P . Laidler . W . M . 1664 ; W . F . Hall , I . G . 406 ; W . M . Lyon , P . M . 406 ; F . Fairweather , S . D . 394 ; and others too numerous to mention .

After the usual preliminary business , Messrs . W . Sheriff and J . Cunningham were initiated by the W . M ., the ) . W . presenting the working tools and delivering the charge . Bros . W . Robson , T . W . Hilton , H . J . Mullen , and G . Reid wer « afterwards passed to the Second Degree , the acting S . W . exolaining the tools and delivering the charge . Four candidates for joining and initiation were proposed , and , after " Hearty good wishes , " the lodge was closrd .

The brethren afterwards retired to the banqueting room , which was overflowing with members and visitors , and a pleasant evening was concluded in harmony . It is intended to commence a tontine tor the Metropolitan Charities in connection with this lodge .

Ad03903

PERFECTION IS THE ART OF MAKING COFFEE . t BARCLAY'S "DUO COFFEE POT . " The Coffee is extracted by means of an outer jacket of boiling water . The result , is instantaneous -the Coffee is drawn oft * without > = !\ rbo suspicion of sediment , hot , strong , and bright . IIA ) PRICES- ( As Drawing ) Copper Bronze ( Superior ) , l-pt ., 45 ; _ - ]> l ., 55 / - ; Jf ^ L InBlockTin ... i-pt ., 6- ; 2-,. t ., 8 / - ; 3- t ., 10 / -it-i . t . ) 12 ; - n-yt ., 65 - ; h » t 75 / - < zJS ^\ hf with Lump and Stand , electro-plated tup , Ac ., I „ EleCtrO-plateO ( Superior ) l-pt ., 55 - ; _ -pt ., 65- ; ^¦ TE ^ Hf 1-pt ., 13 - ; _ -pt ., 15 - ; a-pt ., 17 - ; 4-j . t ., 19 - I : < i" •, 75 /; t-pt ., 85 / - will BARCLAY'S New Registered TABLE MILK HEATER , | Mj | AN ELEGANT CONTRIVANCE FOR HEATING MILK ON THE 'J ABLE . iWmt / y The legistercd NEW TAHI . K MILK HKATKK is the simplest , handiest , and unquestionably the best initl must , convenient article to ^ slbl hi'iit milk on tins table Unit hits ever been introduced to the public . '' - ^^___ 2 ^»_ PRICES-Brass or Copper ... ' .-pt ., 17 6 ; l-pt , 21 / - I PRICES-EIeetro-pIated „ 33 6 ; „ 42- ( -SI _ ___^^^> NiCkel-plated „ 21- ; „ 25 .- ! Illustrated jmre litis sent , , l Jn ; : „ , „ „ „„ . ••»» o « , » .. *» . ' ¦ THE BARCLAY FREEZING COMPANY , 389 , OXFORD STREET , LONDON , W .

Ad03904

MAGICLANTERNS. THE MARVELLOUS PAMPHENGOS . -F " ltst "' Tliglited lantern , equals limelight , stood TF | W | the tost against , all imitaions . Over ! HXX > sold s supplied to theGovernment , School Hoards , & e ., „ c . ; liigh-clusa ^ JJjL r ^^ ffiSktr ftti ' BIJOU ENLARGING LANTERNS . Tinost results with Hughes ' * Patent rectangular conffl ^ lfflfJlfr ^ mimi I Jii ___ F _& THE UNIVERSAL LANTERN , ¦! - » ' •'''" ihlc- condensers , portrait lenses , rack and pinion , fourlH _____ Miiil 0 H H _ lfwl ____ f _ H _ THE DOCWRA TRIPLE , l '™ e Medal , highe-xt award . Supplied to Dr . H . Gnittan Guinness , liBtlBil F lH ! illlir ^^MINIATURE MALDEN TRIPLE . " Supplied to H . . 1 . MaMeu , Esq . ; the Rev . Canon Scott ; B * ^___^» l | f l |! 9 »_ PI_ M . _ " _—_ - ELEGANT MAHOGANY BIUNIAL ; brass fronts , . t ( i IDs . ; blow-thmugh safety jets , Hs . lid .: ^_ _ g _ aj = L = —^ jjal—_~ Jil | I ^ jJnJBCT . / iP { th ^__l _ F-- mixed gas jet , 12 s . ( id ., nil with lime turners ; marvellous effects . Send for Mr . Hughes ' s ( irand Catalogue , over ' - ^ TTTTT—f - = ^ = ^^ _ 5 ___^ 2 m 8 S ^^^ ~ _ ~ ~ " HiO beautiful wood engravings , original , of every description of Lanterns ami apparatus , novelties , Ac , price Gd ., W.C.HUGHES,PATENTEEANDSPECIALIST, Brewster House , Mortimer Road . Kingsland , London , N .

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 38
  • You're on page39
  • 40
  • 44
  • 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