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  • Oct. 17, 1896
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    Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF NORFOLK. Page 1 of 1
    Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF NORFOLK. Page 1 of 1
    Article Secret Monitor. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 3

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

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Norfolk.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF NORFOLK .

VISIT OF H . R . H . THE PRINCE OF WALES , M . W . G . M . H . R-H . the Prince of Wales , with the Duke and Duchess of York and Princess Louise , visited Norwich on Wednesday , the 7 th instant , wilh ihe double purpose of attending the Musical Festival , and taking part , so f « r as the Prince was concerned , in a Masonic function . Piincess Louise , attended

by Lord and Lady Battcrsea and Miss Paget , arrived at Thotpc Station fro m Ciomer at noon , and was almost immed ' atcly joined by the other meir . bers of the Royal Family , who had travelled from Sandringham . The Prirce ot Wales was attended by Commander Seymour Fbrlescue , the Duke of York by Sir Charles Cust , and the Duchess , of York by Lady Mary

Lypon . The party were received at the station by Bro . Lord Suffield and the Mayor and Sheriff of Norwich , wearing their robes and chains . The Prince and the Duke and Duchess were respectfully saluted by the few persons on the p latform on alighting from the train , and after Bro . Lord Suffield had presented the Mayor , Mayoress , and the Sheriff to the Royal party , Miss M .

Moore , who was prettily attired , presented the Duchess of York with a handsome bouquet . A cheer broke from the people assembled by the barriers as the Royal party came in sight . They at once proceeded in carriages waiting for them in the station yard , and were escorted through the dense crowd lining Prince of Wales-road by a body guard of half a dozen mounted police . The weather was fine on their arrival , but later in

the day the rain fell , and this condition prevailed more or less until the Rojal party left the city . The streets were gaily decorated . St . Andrew ' s Hall , where the Festival was held , was reached by a quarter past 12 . At the close of the first half of the concert the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York repaired to the crypt , where luncheon was served . The second half of the concert was also attended by the Royal party .

Afterwards the Prince of Wales attended a special Provincial Grand Lodge at the Agricultural Hall , held in order that his Royal Highness might formally unveil a bust of Lord Suffield , who for 20 years has occupied the position of Provincial Grand Master in the Province of Norfolk . The butt was subscribed for by the members of the province almost without exception and is to be held in trust by Lord Suffield and his successors in

office , and is to be placed in the Masonic Hall , St . Giles , Norwich . The ceremony was conducted in the Assembl y Room , which was prettily adorned for the occasion . The brethren , who mustered about 500 strong , met at three o ' clock in their appointed room , and only obtained admission to the lodge-room by ticket , and where six Past Provincial Grand Officers ranged the brethren under their respective banners , numbering 18 . The Present and Past Grand Officers met at the same time in a separate room , and

shortly afterwards the Provincial Grand Director of Ceremonies and his assistant marshalled the present Piovincial Grand Officers in procession , on the principal staircase , and having entered tl e lodge-room the brethren opened out to right and left , halted , and faced inwards , so as to allow two Prov . Grand Stewards , the Prov . Grand Chaplain , the Prov . Grand Sword Bearer , and the Deputy Prov . Grand Master to pass through the lines to llic dais , the remainder of the procession following in succession from the rear " to their allotted seats .

Prov . Grand Lodge having been opened , the special Stewards—Bro . I . oid Amherst , D . G . M ., acting as chief—wearing crimson rosettes and carrying wands , assembled at the principal entrance at the fool of the stairs to receive his Royal Highness who arrived about four o ' clock . A section of the presence book , which was provided at the foot of the stairs , was signed by his Royal Highness , and also by the Prov . Grand Master ( Lord Suffield ) , and the special Stewards .

The presence of H . R . H . the Grand Master having b : en announced in the customary manner , the procession entered the lodge room , headed by Ihe Prov . Grand Director of Ceremonies , followed by the Prov . Grand Master and the special Stewards , H . R . H . the Prince ol Wales , bringing up the rear .

The national anthem was played , the brethren meanwhile upstanding until his Royal Highness and the Prov . Grand Master had reached the dais and been saluted in the usual way . The chair was occupied by the Prov . Grand Master ( Lord Suffield ) , the P , ov . Senior Grand Warden's by Bro . Fenner , and the Prov . Junior

brand Warden's by Bro . Sir Francis Boileau , who sat to the right of the 1 lov . Grand Master , and the Prov . Grand Chaplain to the left . Amongst other prominent brethren present were—Bros . Lord Amherst , Loid Hastings , Lord Albemarle , Sir W . H . B . Ffolkes , Sir William Vincent , and Sir Harry Bullard , M . P . The visitois included Bros . T . J . filing , P . G . Sec . Essex , and Claude E . Egerton Green , P . P . G . Treas .

I ' - ^ ex . the Deputy Prov . Grand Master , Bro . HAMON I . E STRANGE , explained the object of the gathering . He recalled that 211 years ago his Royal '' ifiliiiess visited Notwich , and installed Lord Sullield in the position he ! ' ° w held . Ever since Lord Suffield had been at the head of the province , in many ways he had won the esteem of the brethren , and particularly by J"l ; tact which he had always displayed in dealing with difficult issues bought before him . The subscriptions having been limited to

half-a-,. "" " the brethren had been able to participate . His Royal Highness '' id headed the list with a subscription of that amount , and his act in thus pnitmg himself on the same footing as his brethren had given more satisaciion than a large donaiicn could have done . The execution of the bust n . m been cnttusted to Mr . George Wade , who had also executed ili « fine 'lucsirian fi gure of Lord Suffield to be seen in the officers' room at Yar-¦"" utli Barracks .

m--. •* ' tne Prince of WALES , upon being cal . ' ed upon to make the I mentation , rose and said : It is just 20 \ . ears since I met you all in the vi ™ cial Grard Lodge to instal I . oid Sullield in the high position of Profile ' ^" ancl Master . In doing so , 1 felt convinced lhat lie would support Aii " : re £ l ; i ° l 'he Craft in general , ai d of this provii ce in particular . f , . "' C lapse of 20 jtars , 1 think , brethren , lhat I was not wrong in cl ,, ! ' !" ^ ' t , 1 at expectation . ( Cheers . ) Asa residtnt in this province for lool U ^ " 3 '' - >' ears > * l 00 ^ P myself , as 1 hope jou and .-ill the riiethren Thau " - " ' "•' Lvery stnsc "' the word a Noifolk man . ( Cheers . ) "ting so , nothing could give me greater pleasure than to appear here

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Norfolk.

to-day and make this presentation . In doing this I feel convinced that nobody merits recognition more than the Provincial Grand Master , towards whom 1 bear sincere personal affection and regard , as I always shall as long as I live in the province—I may say as long as I live in the world . ( Cheers . )

The PROV . GRAND MASTER , in acknowledging the presentation , said it was difficult for him to express his frelings as he would hive wished . He felt deeply ihe honour the Prince of Wales had done him , and the kindness he had shown him . It was long , indeed , since he first had the honour to

hold the position he then filled in \ hi province , but he could safely say that during the who ' e of the time he had been Provincial Grand M ister there had been no departure from tlr-tt harmony which should at all times characterise Masons . In conclusion , he proposed a , vote of thanks to ttc Prince for his attendant c .

This was passed wilh ringing cheers , which were continued until his Royal Highness had left the building . The Duke and Duchess of Yoik having paid a brief visit to the cathedral and to the deanery , and the Prince of Wales having piid a visit of inspection to the Sailor ' s Home , the Royal party mst for dinner at the County Club , where they were the guests of Lord Suffield .

They were again present at the festival performances , when a miscellaneous concert was given in the evening , and they left Norwich later in the evening to return to Wolferton .

Secret Monitor.

Secret Monitor .

CONSECRATION OF TEE EARL OF WARWICK CONCLAVE . No . 29 .

For some time past there has been a movement among the brethren of the Province of Essex , having for its object the foundalion ot a conclave of this popular Order , of which their respected Piov . Grand Master , the Earl of Warwick , is now the head . The result of these labours has been the issue of a warrant , NJ . 29 , and on Thursday , the Sth inst ., the Earl of Warwick proceeded to the consreration of the new conclave andths

installation of Bro . his Honour Judge Philbrick , Grand Regis ' . rar , as the first Supreme Ruler . It is intended to hold the later meetings of the cone ! ive within the Provinc : of Essex , but it was found convenient to the la--ge number of brethren interested to make the Great Eistern Hotel , E C , the centre for the purposes of consecration , and arrangements were made

accordingly . As the meeting e-f the University e-f London Conclave , No . 2 , fell upon the same day , the btethren of this conclave consented to induct some of the founders of No , 2 < j at their meeting , and the conclave was thus in full swing and ready to work the First Degree by inducting abjut 30 candidates previous to the ceremony of consccralion .

The following are the founders ( with joining members ) of the conclave .-Bros , his Honour Judge Philbrick , Q . C ., 2 , D . R . O . ; F . J . K die , F . England , F . Spencer Guy , 5 ; H . I ~ Hay , 5 , P . G . Std Br . ; Otto F . Heinemann , 5 ; Fredk . A . Jewson , 5 ; W . Howard-Flanders , E . Hobbs , R . D . Poppleton , J . J . Pakes , 5 and 11 , P . G . V . ; J . H . Salter , A . G . Shenstone , \ V . J . Songhurst , 5 ; F . J . Street , and Francis A . White .

The candidates for induction were as follows : Bros . Thos . J . R illtng , M . Tuck , W . M . Butcher , Rev . F . Haslock , H . H trlow , John C . Tu-ner , Charles J . R . Tijou , Henry Forss , Thos . O'Neill , J . M . Klenck , Arthur Josephs , H . C . Borradaile , G . H . Sitverwood , F . H . Bright , W . M . Frost , Chas . Asplin , William Beasley , Arthur Palmer Little , J . Wesney Ward , and othets , who were unable to be present on the occasion .

The ceremony of consecration was unde . taken by Bro . the Right lion , the EatI of Warwick , M . VV . G . Supreme Ruler , assisted by Bros , his H jnoiir Judge Philbrick , CJ . C , Deputy Ruler of the Order ; Japheth Tickle . P . G . l \ , as C . ; J . J . I ' homas , P . G . V ., as G . ; John Marshall , G . V ., as Chap . ; W . J . Spratluig , G . R ., as D . C . ; and J J . Pakes , P . G . V ., as Commissioning Officer ; and ihere were present and assisting Bios . Dr . Zacharie , P . G . S . R ; f . Lewis Thomas , P . G . S . K . ; Richard Eve , G . T . ; C . E . Keyser ,

M . A .., J . P ., G . Chamberlain ; A . T . Norton , G . V . ; J . M . Bastoue , P . G . G . ; Dr . Kallm . irk , P . G . V . ; Dr . Kempster , P . G . V . ; J . A . Tnilthorpe , P . G . B . B . ; Col . H . M . Gordon , P . G . B . B . ; F . E . L-. mon , P . G . Std Br . ; Elias Jessurun , P . G . S d . Br . ; W . R . SHutt , P . G . Guarder ; H . P . Hay , P . G . Guarder ; J . Castello , P . G . C . ; Dr . J . J . Wedgwood , P . G . C . ; J . Kay , P . G . Stwd ; and F . S . Guy , Prest . ol Bjardof Grand S ' . ewards lor 1 S 0 O .

The ceremony of consecration followed the ritual marked out by the late Col . Shadwel / Gierke , and was ably performed by the Supreme Ruler and ( he Deputy Ruler of the Order , assisted by the biethren named above . When the ceremony was completed , the Most Worthy the G . S . R ., Lord Warwick , congratulated the brethren upon the success of the day ' s

proceedings , and thanked those who had done so much to add to the eclat , especially Bro . J . J . Pakes , upon whom the lion ' s share of the work had fallen , and whose native eloqunicj had expressed so forcibly , clearly , and impressively the important and beautiful lessons taught in the sublime language of the ritual they had just heard .

Bro . his Honour Judge Phiiorick , Q-C , having been duly installed as Supreme Ruler , the Treasurer , Bro . John J . C . Turner , was elected by ballot . The list of officers appointed and invested ' 15 as follows : Bros . Thomas J . Railing , Prov . G . Sec . Essex , Councillor ; Francis A . White , Guide ; J . J . Pakes , P . G . V ., Sec . ; H . C . Bjrradaile , Asst . Sec . ; F . A . Jewson

( late of her Majesty s Private Chapel , Windsor Castle ) , Organist ; R . D . Poppleton , Stwd . ; the Rev . F . Haslock , Chap . ; Otto F . Heinemann , ist V . Deacon ; F . H . Bright , 2 nd V . Deacon ; ) . H . Salter , 3 d V . Deacon ; W . Howard Flanders , | tli V . Deacon ; F . J . Kcdlc , D . C ; F . England , A . D . C ; W . J . Songhurst , Guarder ; and A . G . Young , Sentinel .

Afier the banquet , which was admirably served , the S . R . proposed "The Queen" and" Ihe M . W . G . M . " The SITKEMK RULER then rose to propose the toast of the evening , viz ., that of " The Right Honourable the Earl of Warwick , Grand Supreme

“The Freemason: 1896-10-17, Page 3” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_17101896/page/3/.
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THE RECENT SCHOOL QUARTERLY COURTS. Article 1
THE REMOVAL OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 2
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 2
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF NORFOLK. Article 3
Secret Monitor. Article 3
A VISIT TO CANONGATE KILWINNING LODGE. Article 5
Obituary. Article 5
Royal Arch. Article 5
Untitled Ad 6
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Masonic Notes. Article 7
Correspondence. Article 8
Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 8
Reviews. Article 8
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 8
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 8
Craft Masonry. Article 9
Royal Arch. Article 10
PROVINCIAL GRAND MARK LODGE OF LINCOLNSHIRE. Article 11
Lodge and Chapter of Instruction. Article 11
Our portrait Gallery. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
Masonic and General Tidings. Article 12
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Norfolk.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF NORFOLK .

VISIT OF H . R . H . THE PRINCE OF WALES , M . W . G . M . H . R-H . the Prince of Wales , with the Duke and Duchess of York and Princess Louise , visited Norwich on Wednesday , the 7 th instant , wilh ihe double purpose of attending the Musical Festival , and taking part , so f « r as the Prince was concerned , in a Masonic function . Piincess Louise , attended

by Lord and Lady Battcrsea and Miss Paget , arrived at Thotpc Station fro m Ciomer at noon , and was almost immed ' atcly joined by the other meir . bers of the Royal Family , who had travelled from Sandringham . The Prirce ot Wales was attended by Commander Seymour Fbrlescue , the Duke of York by Sir Charles Cust , and the Duchess , of York by Lady Mary

Lypon . The party were received at the station by Bro . Lord Suffield and the Mayor and Sheriff of Norwich , wearing their robes and chains . The Prince and the Duke and Duchess were respectfully saluted by the few persons on the p latform on alighting from the train , and after Bro . Lord Suffield had presented the Mayor , Mayoress , and the Sheriff to the Royal party , Miss M .

Moore , who was prettily attired , presented the Duchess of York with a handsome bouquet . A cheer broke from the people assembled by the barriers as the Royal party came in sight . They at once proceeded in carriages waiting for them in the station yard , and were escorted through the dense crowd lining Prince of Wales-road by a body guard of half a dozen mounted police . The weather was fine on their arrival , but later in

the day the rain fell , and this condition prevailed more or less until the Rojal party left the city . The streets were gaily decorated . St . Andrew ' s Hall , where the Festival was held , was reached by a quarter past 12 . At the close of the first half of the concert the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York repaired to the crypt , where luncheon was served . The second half of the concert was also attended by the Royal party .

Afterwards the Prince of Wales attended a special Provincial Grand Lodge at the Agricultural Hall , held in order that his Royal Highness might formally unveil a bust of Lord Suffield , who for 20 years has occupied the position of Provincial Grand Master in the Province of Norfolk . The butt was subscribed for by the members of the province almost without exception and is to be held in trust by Lord Suffield and his successors in

office , and is to be placed in the Masonic Hall , St . Giles , Norwich . The ceremony was conducted in the Assembl y Room , which was prettily adorned for the occasion . The brethren , who mustered about 500 strong , met at three o ' clock in their appointed room , and only obtained admission to the lodge-room by ticket , and where six Past Provincial Grand Officers ranged the brethren under their respective banners , numbering 18 . The Present and Past Grand Officers met at the same time in a separate room , and

shortly afterwards the Provincial Grand Director of Ceremonies and his assistant marshalled the present Piovincial Grand Officers in procession , on the principal staircase , and having entered tl e lodge-room the brethren opened out to right and left , halted , and faced inwards , so as to allow two Prov . Grand Stewards , the Prov . Grand Chaplain , the Prov . Grand Sword Bearer , and the Deputy Prov . Grand Master to pass through the lines to llic dais , the remainder of the procession following in succession from the rear " to their allotted seats .

Prov . Grand Lodge having been opened , the special Stewards—Bro . I . oid Amherst , D . G . M ., acting as chief—wearing crimson rosettes and carrying wands , assembled at the principal entrance at the fool of the stairs to receive his Royal Highness who arrived about four o ' clock . A section of the presence book , which was provided at the foot of the stairs , was signed by his Royal Highness , and also by the Prov . Grand Master ( Lord Suffield ) , and the special Stewards .

The presence of H . R . H . the Grand Master having b : en announced in the customary manner , the procession entered the lodge room , headed by Ihe Prov . Grand Director of Ceremonies , followed by the Prov . Grand Master and the special Stewards , H . R . H . the Prince ol Wales , bringing up the rear .

The national anthem was played , the brethren meanwhile upstanding until his Royal Highness and the Prov . Grand Master had reached the dais and been saluted in the usual way . The chair was occupied by the Prov . Grand Master ( Lord Suffield ) , the P , ov . Senior Grand Warden's by Bro . Fenner , and the Prov . Junior

brand Warden's by Bro . Sir Francis Boileau , who sat to the right of the 1 lov . Grand Master , and the Prov . Grand Chaplain to the left . Amongst other prominent brethren present were—Bros . Lord Amherst , Loid Hastings , Lord Albemarle , Sir W . H . B . Ffolkes , Sir William Vincent , and Sir Harry Bullard , M . P . The visitois included Bros . T . J . filing , P . G . Sec . Essex , and Claude E . Egerton Green , P . P . G . Treas .

I ' - ^ ex . the Deputy Prov . Grand Master , Bro . HAMON I . E STRANGE , explained the object of the gathering . He recalled that 211 years ago his Royal '' ifiliiiess visited Notwich , and installed Lord Sullield in the position he ! ' ° w held . Ever since Lord Suffield had been at the head of the province , in many ways he had won the esteem of the brethren , and particularly by J"l ; tact which he had always displayed in dealing with difficult issues bought before him . The subscriptions having been limited to

half-a-,. "" " the brethren had been able to participate . His Royal Highness '' id headed the list with a subscription of that amount , and his act in thus pnitmg himself on the same footing as his brethren had given more satisaciion than a large donaiicn could have done . The execution of the bust n . m been cnttusted to Mr . George Wade , who had also executed ili « fine 'lucsirian fi gure of Lord Suffield to be seen in the officers' room at Yar-¦"" utli Barracks .

m--. •* ' tne Prince of WALES , upon being cal . ' ed upon to make the I mentation , rose and said : It is just 20 \ . ears since I met you all in the vi ™ cial Grard Lodge to instal I . oid Sullield in the high position of Profile ' ^" ancl Master . In doing so , 1 felt convinced lhat lie would support Aii " : re £ l ; i ° l 'he Craft in general , ai d of this provii ce in particular . f , . "' C lapse of 20 jtars , 1 think , brethren , lhat I was not wrong in cl ,, ! ' !" ^ ' t , 1 at expectation . ( Cheers . ) Asa residtnt in this province for lool U ^ " 3 '' - >' ears > * l 00 ^ P myself , as 1 hope jou and .-ill the riiethren Thau " - " ' "•' Lvery stnsc "' the word a Noifolk man . ( Cheers . ) "ting so , nothing could give me greater pleasure than to appear here

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Norfolk.

to-day and make this presentation . In doing this I feel convinced that nobody merits recognition more than the Provincial Grand Master , towards whom 1 bear sincere personal affection and regard , as I always shall as long as I live in the province—I may say as long as I live in the world . ( Cheers . )

The PROV . GRAND MASTER , in acknowledging the presentation , said it was difficult for him to express his frelings as he would hive wished . He felt deeply ihe honour the Prince of Wales had done him , and the kindness he had shown him . It was long , indeed , since he first had the honour to

hold the position he then filled in \ hi province , but he could safely say that during the who ' e of the time he had been Provincial Grand M ister there had been no departure from tlr-tt harmony which should at all times characterise Masons . In conclusion , he proposed a , vote of thanks to ttc Prince for his attendant c .

This was passed wilh ringing cheers , which were continued until his Royal Highness had left the building . The Duke and Duchess of Yoik having paid a brief visit to the cathedral and to the deanery , and the Prince of Wales having piid a visit of inspection to the Sailor ' s Home , the Royal party mst for dinner at the County Club , where they were the guests of Lord Suffield .

They were again present at the festival performances , when a miscellaneous concert was given in the evening , and they left Norwich later in the evening to return to Wolferton .

Secret Monitor.

Secret Monitor .

CONSECRATION OF TEE EARL OF WARWICK CONCLAVE . No . 29 .

For some time past there has been a movement among the brethren of the Province of Essex , having for its object the foundalion ot a conclave of this popular Order , of which their respected Piov . Grand Master , the Earl of Warwick , is now the head . The result of these labours has been the issue of a warrant , NJ . 29 , and on Thursday , the Sth inst ., the Earl of Warwick proceeded to the consreration of the new conclave andths

installation of Bro . his Honour Judge Philbrick , Grand Regis ' . rar , as the first Supreme Ruler . It is intended to hold the later meetings of the cone ! ive within the Provinc : of Essex , but it was found convenient to the la--ge number of brethren interested to make the Great Eistern Hotel , E C , the centre for the purposes of consecration , and arrangements were made

accordingly . As the meeting e-f the University e-f London Conclave , No . 2 , fell upon the same day , the btethren of this conclave consented to induct some of the founders of No , 2 < j at their meeting , and the conclave was thus in full swing and ready to work the First Degree by inducting abjut 30 candidates previous to the ceremony of consccralion .

The following are the founders ( with joining members ) of the conclave .-Bros , his Honour Judge Philbrick , Q . C ., 2 , D . R . O . ; F . J . K die , F . England , F . Spencer Guy , 5 ; H . I ~ Hay , 5 , P . G . Std Br . ; Otto F . Heinemann , 5 ; Fredk . A . Jewson , 5 ; W . Howard-Flanders , E . Hobbs , R . D . Poppleton , J . J . Pakes , 5 and 11 , P . G . V . ; J . H . Salter , A . G . Shenstone , \ V . J . Songhurst , 5 ; F . J . Street , and Francis A . White .

The candidates for induction were as follows : Bros . Thos . J . R illtng , M . Tuck , W . M . Butcher , Rev . F . Haslock , H . H trlow , John C . Tu-ner , Charles J . R . Tijou , Henry Forss , Thos . O'Neill , J . M . Klenck , Arthur Josephs , H . C . Borradaile , G . H . Sitverwood , F . H . Bright , W . M . Frost , Chas . Asplin , William Beasley , Arthur Palmer Little , J . Wesney Ward , and othets , who were unable to be present on the occasion .

The ceremony of consecration was unde . taken by Bro . the Right lion , the EatI of Warwick , M . VV . G . Supreme Ruler , assisted by Bros , his H jnoiir Judge Philbrick , CJ . C , Deputy Ruler of the Order ; Japheth Tickle . P . G . l \ , as C . ; J . J . I ' homas , P . G . V ., as G . ; John Marshall , G . V ., as Chap . ; W . J . Spratluig , G . R ., as D . C . ; and J J . Pakes , P . G . V ., as Commissioning Officer ; and ihere were present and assisting Bios . Dr . Zacharie , P . G . S . R ; f . Lewis Thomas , P . G . S . K . ; Richard Eve , G . T . ; C . E . Keyser ,

M . A .., J . P ., G . Chamberlain ; A . T . Norton , G . V . ; J . M . Bastoue , P . G . G . ; Dr . Kallm . irk , P . G . V . ; Dr . Kempster , P . G . V . ; J . A . Tnilthorpe , P . G . B . B . ; Col . H . M . Gordon , P . G . B . B . ; F . E . L-. mon , P . G . Std Br . ; Elias Jessurun , P . G . S d . Br . ; W . R . SHutt , P . G . Guarder ; H . P . Hay , P . G . Guarder ; J . Castello , P . G . C . ; Dr . J . J . Wedgwood , P . G . C . ; J . Kay , P . G . Stwd ; and F . S . Guy , Prest . ol Bjardof Grand S ' . ewards lor 1 S 0 O .

The ceremony of consecration followed the ritual marked out by the late Col . Shadwel / Gierke , and was ably performed by the Supreme Ruler and ( he Deputy Ruler of the Order , assisted by the biethren named above . When the ceremony was completed , the Most Worthy the G . S . R ., Lord Warwick , congratulated the brethren upon the success of the day ' s

proceedings , and thanked those who had done so much to add to the eclat , especially Bro . J . J . Pakes , upon whom the lion ' s share of the work had fallen , and whose native eloqunicj had expressed so forcibly , clearly , and impressively the important and beautiful lessons taught in the sublime language of the ritual they had just heard .

Bro . his Honour Judge Phiiorick , Q-C , having been duly installed as Supreme Ruler , the Treasurer , Bro . John J . C . Turner , was elected by ballot . The list of officers appointed and invested ' 15 as follows : Bros . Thomas J . Railing , Prov . G . Sec . Essex , Councillor ; Francis A . White , Guide ; J . J . Pakes , P . G . V ., Sec . ; H . C . Bjrradaile , Asst . Sec . ; F . A . Jewson

( late of her Majesty s Private Chapel , Windsor Castle ) , Organist ; R . D . Poppleton , Stwd . ; the Rev . F . Haslock , Chap . ; Otto F . Heinemann , ist V . Deacon ; F . H . Bright , 2 nd V . Deacon ; ) . H . Salter , 3 d V . Deacon ; W . Howard Flanders , | tli V . Deacon ; F . J . Kcdlc , D . C ; F . England , A . D . C ; W . J . Songhurst , Guarder ; and A . G . Young , Sentinel .

Afier the banquet , which was admirably served , the S . R . proposed "The Queen" and" Ihe M . W . G . M . " The SITKEMK RULER then rose to propose the toast of the evening , viz ., that of " The Right Honourable the Earl of Warwick , Grand Supreme

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