-
Articles/Ads
Article WHY DO MEN JOIN THE MASONS? Page 1 of 1 Article "DOCKS AND GREEN PEAS." Page 1 of 1 Article "DOCKS AND GREEN PEAS." Page 1 of 1 Article ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Page 1 of 2 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Why Do Men Join The Masons?
WHY DO MEN JOIN THE MASONS ?
¦ ' This pertinent question was recently asked in one of our secular papers , arid was fittingly answered . As far as the outside world is concerned the question may be answered in many ways , any one of which would be a satisfactory reply . As far as those who do not know what Masonry is are concerned it is perhaps enough to say that they join very much for the same reason that they join other organisations , for profit , for social intercourse , from curiosity or from some such reason . But why do men join Masonry ?
An excellent answer is as follows * . " Men join that famous Order or Society generally unsolicited , because they have formed a favourable opinkn of it from what they have been told and what they have read about it , and very few ever leave it voluntarily . It possesses the attraction of fellowship with men who have been found worthy to be accepted in its ranks and who , therefore , will be pleasant companions .
It is based on allegory , and teaches many valuable lessons in morality , and its tendencies are towards the knitting together of a brotherhood of man . As it . is in all societies where men are brought together in intimate relation , each one feels a responsibility for the success of the fraternity resting on his shoulders . Unworthy men may get in , but they soon find that they have wandered into the wrong fold , and will get out again . The Order is so organised that if a man joins for mercenary motives he soon becomes
marked , and is either radically cured of his error or drops out . Many men join because they think it is a good thing to belong to an order as universal as Masonry is , and which gives him the privilege of visiting kindred lodges all over the world , with his Masonry as a practical letter of introduction to those ' who would otherwise be strangers . Others desire to find a body of men with whom they can become intimately acquainted and maintain pleasant relations .
" Undoubtedly there are many people ignorant of the Order and its objects who have many erroneous notions about the Order , such as for instance the supposed immunity from punishment for wrongs committed by aid of the Order , and the protection given by the members . This is absolutel y false . On the contrary , the Order will punish wrong doing by its members' and will not conceal a member's misdoings . -As every one cannot join the Order , and therefore it is a mark of preferment to become a member , some may join for that reason .
" The best reason I can give for being a member of the Order is that I thought I should like it , and joined ; and having been an active member for over 35 years , have never regretted it ; have been benefited socially , morally , physically , and financially in an economic way , and had I to do it over again , knowing what I do , I most certainly would join to-day if I were not already a member . "
The foregoing from ' one whose long experience in the Institution and whose intimate relations with ils workings , which he must have had to speak so confidently , is worthy of thoughtful consideration . We judge of an organisation by what we see of its practical workings . Masonry is universal in its extent . The sun never sets on a Masonic lodge . The language of Masonry is a heart language , understood and read in every
clime . The tenets of Masonry are of the noblest character , elevating the soul to the highest morality . The practical intention of the Institution is two fold . To benefit mankind morally , and to aid them in necessity . Masonry is a Brotherhood with one Father . Masonic truth teaches those who become Masons to be tolerant and kind , forgiving and merciful , just and honest . No institution ever had grander principles embodied in its lessons ihan has Masonry . Perhaps that is why men join Masonry .
The teachings and lessons of the Institution are one thing , and the practice-of tl . em another . The sublimest doctrines shining from the Divine word arc useless to the stong heart that refuses to practice them . The great , ennobling , and purifying teachings of Masonry are useless except as they shine in ihe actions of Masons . We may each one take the question to his own heart , and ask—Why did I join the Masons ? Was I actuated by idle
curiosity ? If so , why have I continued to belong to the Institution ? Is my cuiloiity still unsatisfied ? Have I mounted the chairs to the middle chamber of Masonic ceremony , and looked for other things to gratify my desire for novelty ? Have I been benefited by the lessons and Degrees I have been taught ? If so , do I fulfil the mission of my membership in the Institution ? Am I a real genuine member of the Fraternity , with a heart
love for my brother , because he has not seen the same light and drank from the same fountain ? Am I a Mason because of the good I can do my fellows , or only for the good the lodge can do for me ? Am I a selfish , sordid , exclusive , ease loving , good grasping professor of brotherly love , or one whose heart beats in tender sympathy with every one in distress ? Why did I join the Masons ?
The fact is , many men , more than we can easily number , are disappointed when once they see the inner workings of the Institution , and at once leave it , and are numbered with the immense army of " unaffiliates , " while others , equally disappointed , remain members , but with an indifference that entitles them to positions among those who have dropped out . So
lhat when ihose who are really interested enough in the Institution to give personal heed to the lessons and obligations taught are separated from the larger class of " indiffereiits , " the number is smaller . Out of ninety thousand affiliated Masons in this State , perhaps twenty-five thousand are really interested . Why did they join the Masons?—New Vork Dispatch .
"Docks And Green Peas."
"DOCKS AND GREEN PEAS . "
The little story I am about to relate is founded on an incident which occurred to myself and some Masonic friends . Many are now living who can vouch for its accuracy . Several years ago , more than 1 care to reckon , I became a member of one of the most important of the side Degrees of Freemasonry . The members of this distinguished fraternity were accustomed to have every year what they
termed their "Summer Outing . " It was usually held at a place a few miles distant from a town we will call Norton , a great resort for picnics , wedding parties , and other festive occasions . It was most romantically situated on the banks of a small river—the charming scenery , so essentially English , with which it was surrounded , seemed to invite all who visited it to lay aside , for awhil ' ,- at least , their
"Docks And Green Peas."
worldly ' cares and anxieties , and drink their fill of beauty , so freely offered them But as we are mortals , and beauty , after all , is but unsubstantial food , and will nol take away " the keen edge of appetite "—to provide for the creature comforts ol visitors—there was a capital hotel not far distant from the river , the enterprising proprietor of which was known far and wide for the admirable manner in which he catered for his numerous guests . * This hotel the members of the important Masonic body had been accustomed to visit every year . As far as the business
was concerned , ; t was of a very informal nature . A few " minutes " sufficed to dispatch it . After labour , then they adjourned for refreshment . An excellent dinner was provided , consisting of all the delicacies of the season . There was one especial dish on which the worthy host prided himself , and justifiabl y , too This was the toothsome delicacy of " Ducks and Green Peas . " This had a pro . minent place in the menu—the serving up of which was always under the personal superintendence of the host . Ah ! it was a dish worthy of the
gods themselves—how it was appreciated . There were more Olivers than one , all ot them asking for more . Aye , and there was no deficiencythe landlord took good care of that , the wants of every one , at the table , were amply supplied and satisfied . On my lirst visit , I partook with my fellow companions of that good cheer—like others , I could enjoy the pleasures of this life , lt was , therefore , with a lively remembrance of my first that I anticipated my second visit . The day arrived . The dim , grey morning augured favourably for
a fine day—nor was the promise unfulfilled ; the sun at a later period shone forth with splendid brilliancy . The glowing rays of Phcebus were tempered b y the cooling Zephyr . The members of the august conclave met on this occasion with commendable punctuality at the appointed time . A couple of hours spent together in social chat whiled away the time . With some others , I strolled leisurely in an adjacent wood . On our return to the hotel , we all had good appetites , prepared to do full justice to the viands . At six o'clock behold us
seated at the festive board . The banquet was served . The different courses were successively discussed , with great approval ; and then the eventful moment arrived when the especial anticipated dish should have made its appearance . Note , I say should have made . Well , the landlord came , certainly , but unattended by the waiters bearing the savoury dish . Nothing was stid , but blank looks of astonishment were interchanged . What could it mean ? " Gentlemen , " said the host , with a grave face , " I regret to say , there has bjeri an unforeseen acci .
dent . '' " I am sorry to hear it , " said the sympathetic Chairman . " Nothing serious , I trust , but where are the 'Ducks and Green Peas ' - "" "I will show you , gentlemen . Please come this way . " The astonished guests did so , and looking out of window we saw before us an extensive kitchen garden , and in and around an adjoining pond a number of ducks and ducklings , which were disport , ing themselves in the water . " There , gentlemen , are your ' Ducks and Green Peas . ''' Looks of indignant surprise were seen on the faces of us all , and we
were not very amiably disposed towards our host . What did he mean b y playing this practical joke upon us ? " Bro . A ., " said the Chairman , " will you please give some explanation of this extraordinary proceeding ? " "Certainly , and I must ask your pardon , gentlemen , for my little joke , and patience for what I am about to say—the fact is , I have had a new head-waiter during this busy season , and , by some unaccountable mistake , he has given the ' Ducks and Green Peas' which were intended for you .
to a party of visitors in another room , who have , long ago , disposed of thc delicacy I But never fear , gentlemen , you shall not be disappointed . I cannot , indeed , provide you with Ducks—butt will substitute ducklings—all I ask for is a delay of about an hour , at the end of which time the dish shall be served up piping hot . Meanwhile , will you accept a magnum of champagne as some compensation for your disappointment and delay . " To this generous offer we all acceded , and our worthy Secretary from his long experience , an excellent judge
of wine , chose a brand which he knew would suit the taste ot the brethren . The wag , or funny man of our convivial party ( by the way , is there any large Masonic gathering which has not a specimen of this kind ) , observed " that their usual dish was not in esse 'twas very evident whether it would be iu posse , time would show—it appeared to him that , at present , it was running away . " This was in allusion lo the fact of certain unfortunate ducklings which were striving to avoid capture and subsequent metamorphosis , in conjunction with sage and onions . We returned to the table , the wine freely circulated—in song and lively sillies of wit the time was
pleasantly engaged—never did an hour so swiftly pass away—then came the coveted delicacy , as near to perfection as we mortals can ever expect . Appetites had been keenly whetted by thc delay , and then after the relishing viands had been thoroughly enjoyed by all present , there came to us that feeling 01 satisfaction which is experienced by those who have well dined . On the removal of the cloth , the few customary toasts were proposed and responded to . Soon , too soon , alas ! did the " evening shades prevail , " the hour of depirture arrived , farewells were interchanged , and there was a general consensus of opinion tint w-s had all passed a mosl enjoyable day . F . W . DRIVER , M . A ., P . M . 62 , Lancaster Road , Notting Hill , W .
Annual Meeting Of The British Medical Association.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION .
MASONIC SMOKING CONCERT . By invitation of the / Esculapius Lodge and Chapter , No . 2410 , a M * i * " <* , nlC Smoking Concert , in honour of Medical Freemasons who attended the Cong "** - was held at the Portman Rooms , Baker-street , on Thursday , the ist instant . 1 '" - concert was unique of its kind , for never before have so many medical Mason ** been gathered under one roof . There were over 300 medical brethren present .
and among the distinguished assembly were Bros . F . A . Philbrick , Q . C ., G . r \ e % . i E . Letchworth , G . Sec . ; G . H . Phillipson , M . D ., D . C . L ., Vice-President of the British Medical Association ; Sir Charles Cameron ; Dr . Wilson , P . P . S . G . W * Oxfordshire ; Sir W . Miller , M . B ., D . P . G . M . Donegal ; Wilhelm Ganz , P . GOrg . ; G . Courtney , M . D ., P . P . G . D . C . Cambs ; T . Trollope , M . D ., P ** * " W . Rose , F . R . C . S . Eng ., P . M . ; Willard B . Pineo , P . M . 4 U . S . A . ; f ' Arcy
, Power , M . D ., P . P . G . W . Warwickshire ; Cordes F . N . Prudener , M . D ., Geneva , W . Darley Hartley , L . R . C ., P . P . G . W . South Africa ; Capt . W . Kiddle , I'M ' St . Paul ' s , Cyprus ; Mayo Collier , M . L . Lond . ; A . Winkfield , M . D ., P . P . S . G- " ' Oxford ; Swinford Edwards , F . R . C . S . Eng . ; Henry Sadler , G . Ty ler ; Eabene , P . M . ; T . Wakley , Jun ., L . R . C . P ., P . M . ; J . W . J . Oswald , M * " " M D-
P . S . G . W . Middx . ; F . W . Kerbey , L . R . C . P ., P . P . G . T . ; David M . Finlay . - P . M . Frere , Cape Colony ; Ernest H . Cartwright , M . D ., 357 ; Frank OM " * P . M . 2410 ; E . H . lizard , M . D ., 2410 ; Haig Brodie , M . D . ; A . B . Alex * * - >* ' L . D . S . Eng ., 2410 ; Herbert G . Blackmore , L . D . S . Eng . ; H . W . R ° ' . ] M . R . C . S ., P . P . J . G . W . Middx . ; Seymour Tuke , M . D ., 357 ; Hubert H'tf' "' M . D . ; Walter Blaker , M . U . C . S ., P . M . 1726 and 2410 ; Ernest Clarke , M * '
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Why Do Men Join The Masons?
WHY DO MEN JOIN THE MASONS ?
¦ ' This pertinent question was recently asked in one of our secular papers , arid was fittingly answered . As far as the outside world is concerned the question may be answered in many ways , any one of which would be a satisfactory reply . As far as those who do not know what Masonry is are concerned it is perhaps enough to say that they join very much for the same reason that they join other organisations , for profit , for social intercourse , from curiosity or from some such reason . But why do men join Masonry ?
An excellent answer is as follows * . " Men join that famous Order or Society generally unsolicited , because they have formed a favourable opinkn of it from what they have been told and what they have read about it , and very few ever leave it voluntarily . It possesses the attraction of fellowship with men who have been found worthy to be accepted in its ranks and who , therefore , will be pleasant companions .
It is based on allegory , and teaches many valuable lessons in morality , and its tendencies are towards the knitting together of a brotherhood of man . As it . is in all societies where men are brought together in intimate relation , each one feels a responsibility for the success of the fraternity resting on his shoulders . Unworthy men may get in , but they soon find that they have wandered into the wrong fold , and will get out again . The Order is so organised that if a man joins for mercenary motives he soon becomes
marked , and is either radically cured of his error or drops out . Many men join because they think it is a good thing to belong to an order as universal as Masonry is , and which gives him the privilege of visiting kindred lodges all over the world , with his Masonry as a practical letter of introduction to those ' who would otherwise be strangers . Others desire to find a body of men with whom they can become intimately acquainted and maintain pleasant relations .
" Undoubtedly there are many people ignorant of the Order and its objects who have many erroneous notions about the Order , such as for instance the supposed immunity from punishment for wrongs committed by aid of the Order , and the protection given by the members . This is absolutel y false . On the contrary , the Order will punish wrong doing by its members' and will not conceal a member's misdoings . -As every one cannot join the Order , and therefore it is a mark of preferment to become a member , some may join for that reason .
" The best reason I can give for being a member of the Order is that I thought I should like it , and joined ; and having been an active member for over 35 years , have never regretted it ; have been benefited socially , morally , physically , and financially in an economic way , and had I to do it over again , knowing what I do , I most certainly would join to-day if I were not already a member . "
The foregoing from ' one whose long experience in the Institution and whose intimate relations with ils workings , which he must have had to speak so confidently , is worthy of thoughtful consideration . We judge of an organisation by what we see of its practical workings . Masonry is universal in its extent . The sun never sets on a Masonic lodge . The language of Masonry is a heart language , understood and read in every
clime . The tenets of Masonry are of the noblest character , elevating the soul to the highest morality . The practical intention of the Institution is two fold . To benefit mankind morally , and to aid them in necessity . Masonry is a Brotherhood with one Father . Masonic truth teaches those who become Masons to be tolerant and kind , forgiving and merciful , just and honest . No institution ever had grander principles embodied in its lessons ihan has Masonry . Perhaps that is why men join Masonry .
The teachings and lessons of the Institution are one thing , and the practice-of tl . em another . The sublimest doctrines shining from the Divine word arc useless to the stong heart that refuses to practice them . The great , ennobling , and purifying teachings of Masonry are useless except as they shine in ihe actions of Masons . We may each one take the question to his own heart , and ask—Why did I join the Masons ? Was I actuated by idle
curiosity ? If so , why have I continued to belong to the Institution ? Is my cuiloiity still unsatisfied ? Have I mounted the chairs to the middle chamber of Masonic ceremony , and looked for other things to gratify my desire for novelty ? Have I been benefited by the lessons and Degrees I have been taught ? If so , do I fulfil the mission of my membership in the Institution ? Am I a real genuine member of the Fraternity , with a heart
love for my brother , because he has not seen the same light and drank from the same fountain ? Am I a Mason because of the good I can do my fellows , or only for the good the lodge can do for me ? Am I a selfish , sordid , exclusive , ease loving , good grasping professor of brotherly love , or one whose heart beats in tender sympathy with every one in distress ? Why did I join the Masons ?
The fact is , many men , more than we can easily number , are disappointed when once they see the inner workings of the Institution , and at once leave it , and are numbered with the immense army of " unaffiliates , " while others , equally disappointed , remain members , but with an indifference that entitles them to positions among those who have dropped out . So
lhat when ihose who are really interested enough in the Institution to give personal heed to the lessons and obligations taught are separated from the larger class of " indiffereiits , " the number is smaller . Out of ninety thousand affiliated Masons in this State , perhaps twenty-five thousand are really interested . Why did they join the Masons?—New Vork Dispatch .
"Docks And Green Peas."
"DOCKS AND GREEN PEAS . "
The little story I am about to relate is founded on an incident which occurred to myself and some Masonic friends . Many are now living who can vouch for its accuracy . Several years ago , more than 1 care to reckon , I became a member of one of the most important of the side Degrees of Freemasonry . The members of this distinguished fraternity were accustomed to have every year what they
termed their "Summer Outing . " It was usually held at a place a few miles distant from a town we will call Norton , a great resort for picnics , wedding parties , and other festive occasions . It was most romantically situated on the banks of a small river—the charming scenery , so essentially English , with which it was surrounded , seemed to invite all who visited it to lay aside , for awhil ' ,- at least , their
"Docks And Green Peas."
worldly ' cares and anxieties , and drink their fill of beauty , so freely offered them But as we are mortals , and beauty , after all , is but unsubstantial food , and will nol take away " the keen edge of appetite "—to provide for the creature comforts ol visitors—there was a capital hotel not far distant from the river , the enterprising proprietor of which was known far and wide for the admirable manner in which he catered for his numerous guests . * This hotel the members of the important Masonic body had been accustomed to visit every year . As far as the business
was concerned , ; t was of a very informal nature . A few " minutes " sufficed to dispatch it . After labour , then they adjourned for refreshment . An excellent dinner was provided , consisting of all the delicacies of the season . There was one especial dish on which the worthy host prided himself , and justifiabl y , too This was the toothsome delicacy of " Ducks and Green Peas . " This had a pro . minent place in the menu—the serving up of which was always under the personal superintendence of the host . Ah ! it was a dish worthy of the
gods themselves—how it was appreciated . There were more Olivers than one , all ot them asking for more . Aye , and there was no deficiencythe landlord took good care of that , the wants of every one , at the table , were amply supplied and satisfied . On my lirst visit , I partook with my fellow companions of that good cheer—like others , I could enjoy the pleasures of this life , lt was , therefore , with a lively remembrance of my first that I anticipated my second visit . The day arrived . The dim , grey morning augured favourably for
a fine day—nor was the promise unfulfilled ; the sun at a later period shone forth with splendid brilliancy . The glowing rays of Phcebus were tempered b y the cooling Zephyr . The members of the august conclave met on this occasion with commendable punctuality at the appointed time . A couple of hours spent together in social chat whiled away the time . With some others , I strolled leisurely in an adjacent wood . On our return to the hotel , we all had good appetites , prepared to do full justice to the viands . At six o'clock behold us
seated at the festive board . The banquet was served . The different courses were successively discussed , with great approval ; and then the eventful moment arrived when the especial anticipated dish should have made its appearance . Note , I say should have made . Well , the landlord came , certainly , but unattended by the waiters bearing the savoury dish . Nothing was stid , but blank looks of astonishment were interchanged . What could it mean ? " Gentlemen , " said the host , with a grave face , " I regret to say , there has bjeri an unforeseen acci .
dent . '' " I am sorry to hear it , " said the sympathetic Chairman . " Nothing serious , I trust , but where are the 'Ducks and Green Peas ' - "" "I will show you , gentlemen . Please come this way . " The astonished guests did so , and looking out of window we saw before us an extensive kitchen garden , and in and around an adjoining pond a number of ducks and ducklings , which were disport , ing themselves in the water . " There , gentlemen , are your ' Ducks and Green Peas . ''' Looks of indignant surprise were seen on the faces of us all , and we
were not very amiably disposed towards our host . What did he mean b y playing this practical joke upon us ? " Bro . A ., " said the Chairman , " will you please give some explanation of this extraordinary proceeding ? " "Certainly , and I must ask your pardon , gentlemen , for my little joke , and patience for what I am about to say—the fact is , I have had a new head-waiter during this busy season , and , by some unaccountable mistake , he has given the ' Ducks and Green Peas' which were intended for you .
to a party of visitors in another room , who have , long ago , disposed of thc delicacy I But never fear , gentlemen , you shall not be disappointed . I cannot , indeed , provide you with Ducks—butt will substitute ducklings—all I ask for is a delay of about an hour , at the end of which time the dish shall be served up piping hot . Meanwhile , will you accept a magnum of champagne as some compensation for your disappointment and delay . " To this generous offer we all acceded , and our worthy Secretary from his long experience , an excellent judge
of wine , chose a brand which he knew would suit the taste ot the brethren . The wag , or funny man of our convivial party ( by the way , is there any large Masonic gathering which has not a specimen of this kind ) , observed " that their usual dish was not in esse 'twas very evident whether it would be iu posse , time would show—it appeared to him that , at present , it was running away . " This was in allusion lo the fact of certain unfortunate ducklings which were striving to avoid capture and subsequent metamorphosis , in conjunction with sage and onions . We returned to the table , the wine freely circulated—in song and lively sillies of wit the time was
pleasantly engaged—never did an hour so swiftly pass away—then came the coveted delicacy , as near to perfection as we mortals can ever expect . Appetites had been keenly whetted by thc delay , and then after the relishing viands had been thoroughly enjoyed by all present , there came to us that feeling 01 satisfaction which is experienced by those who have well dined . On the removal of the cloth , the few customary toasts were proposed and responded to . Soon , too soon , alas ! did the " evening shades prevail , " the hour of depirture arrived , farewells were interchanged , and there was a general consensus of opinion tint w-s had all passed a mosl enjoyable day . F . W . DRIVER , M . A ., P . M . 62 , Lancaster Road , Notting Hill , W .
Annual Meeting Of The British Medical Association.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION .
MASONIC SMOKING CONCERT . By invitation of the / Esculapius Lodge and Chapter , No . 2410 , a M * i * " <* , nlC Smoking Concert , in honour of Medical Freemasons who attended the Cong "** - was held at the Portman Rooms , Baker-street , on Thursday , the ist instant . 1 '" - concert was unique of its kind , for never before have so many medical Mason ** been gathered under one roof . There were over 300 medical brethren present .
and among the distinguished assembly were Bros . F . A . Philbrick , Q . C ., G . r \ e % . i E . Letchworth , G . Sec . ; G . H . Phillipson , M . D ., D . C . L ., Vice-President of the British Medical Association ; Sir Charles Cameron ; Dr . Wilson , P . P . S . G . W * Oxfordshire ; Sir W . Miller , M . B ., D . P . G . M . Donegal ; Wilhelm Ganz , P . GOrg . ; G . Courtney , M . D ., P . P . G . D . C . Cambs ; T . Trollope , M . D ., P ** * " W . Rose , F . R . C . S . Eng ., P . M . ; Willard B . Pineo , P . M . 4 U . S . A . ; f ' Arcy
, Power , M . D ., P . P . G . W . Warwickshire ; Cordes F . N . Prudener , M . D ., Geneva , W . Darley Hartley , L . R . C ., P . P . G . W . South Africa ; Capt . W . Kiddle , I'M ' St . Paul ' s , Cyprus ; Mayo Collier , M . L . Lond . ; A . Winkfield , M . D ., P . P . S . G- " ' Oxford ; Swinford Edwards , F . R . C . S . Eng . ; Henry Sadler , G . Ty ler ; Eabene , P . M . ; T . Wakley , Jun ., L . R . C . P ., P . M . ; J . W . J . Oswald , M * " " M D-
P . S . G . W . Middx . ; F . W . Kerbey , L . R . C . P ., P . P . G . T . ; David M . Finlay . - P . M . Frere , Cape Colony ; Ernest H . Cartwright , M . D ., 357 ; Frank OM " * P . M . 2410 ; E . H . lizard , M . D ., 2410 ; Haig Brodie , M . D . ; A . B . Alex * * - >* ' L . D . S . Eng ., 2410 ; Herbert G . Blackmore , L . D . S . Eng . ; H . W . R ° ' . ] M . R . C . S ., P . P . J . G . W . Middx . ; Seymour Tuke , M . D ., 357 ; Hubert H'tf' "' M . D . ; Walter Blaker , M . U . C . S ., P . M . 1726 and 2410 ; Ernest Clarke , M * '