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  • Dec. 4, 1880
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Dec. 4, 1880: Page 6

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    Article ST. LEONARD LODGE, No. 1766. Page 1 of 2
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Page 6

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

St. Leonard Lodge, No. 1766.

ST . LEONARD LODGE , No . 1766 .

THE closing month of another year brings us once more to the date of the installation meeting of tho St . Leonard Lodge , which this year was hold at tho regular quarters—tho Town Hall , Shoreditch—on Wednesday , 1 st instant , and in tho result wo havo to record a most successful gathering . Tho immortal bard has told us that " Somo aro born groat , some achiove gieatuoss , andsomo havo greatness thrust upon them ; " and this sentiment is as equally applicable

to our Masonio Lodges as to mankind in general . Some Lodges start with such surroundings as to at once secure a place among the foremost ranks of the Order ; others by their deeds of hospitalit j ' and charity earn for themselves a similar distinction , while othors may assuredly be looked upon as having greatness thrust upon them . We assume there is nothing to prevent a combination of the three

causes ; indeed , we think that the present position of the St . Leonard Lodge goes far to prove not only the possibility , but the actual existence , of snoh a state . There everything , and everybody , seems to have combined to attain the great end of our beloved Order . Comfortable quarters handsomely fitted , efficient Masters and Officers , successful working , and a general desire on the part of all to unite

in the grand design of being happy and communicating happiness , have produced the only result which can be possible , and to-day we find in 1766 a Lodge whioh may serve as a pattern to any who may desire to practise Freemasonry in its truest sense . On Wednesday the Lodge was opened by Bro . G . T . Barr , who has filled the chair daring the past year . He was supported by Bros . C F . Barbam S . W .

Elias Benjamin J . W ., Rev . H . G . Henderson , M . A . Chap ., C Stevens Treas ., Joseph Cox Sec ., J . A . Jones S . D ., A . A . Clement J . D ., E . Walker D . C , G . C Young W . M . 820 Organist , J . Funston I . G ., Frank Matthews Steward , J . Terry Hon . P . M ., Louis Stean P . M ., & c . Having discharged the opening duties and disposed of the routine business before the Lodge , Bro . G . T . Barr in due form installed

his successor , performing the task in a most satisfactory manner . After the customary salutations , the following Officers were invested , viz ., Bros . Benjamin S . W ., Jones J . W ., Henderson Chaplain , Stevens Treasurer , Cox Secretary , Clement S . D ., Funston J . D ., Walker I . G ., Matthews D . C , R . Drysdale Steward , H . J . Thrower Assist . Steward , Young Organist , C . T , Speight Tyler . The ceremony of installation

was then completed in regular order , after which the newly installed Master proceeded to initiate Messrs . George Lockyer and George Short into the mysteries of Freemasonry . The name of a gentleman desiring initiation was handed in , as also that of a brother wishing to join the Lodge . Before closing the Lodge , the W . M . invested his predecessor with a handsome P . M . ' s jewel , which had been

unanimously voted to him m recognition of the services he had rendered to the Lodge . The W . M . in brief terms made the presentation , at the same time assuring Bro . Barr that he had the heartiest good wishes of the members for his future health and happiness . The receipt of a letter was announced from Bro . Hedges , asking for the appointment of a Steward for the next Festival of the Girls' School .

The W . M . and S . W . announced their intention of each acting in that capacity . A similar request was also made on behalf of the Benevoient Institution by Bro . Terry , and it was understood that next year the St . Leonard ' s Lodge would be represented in that quarter . Lodge was then closed , and the brethren sat down to a banquet , the provision of which , we understand , is now undertaken by the Lodge

itself . If what we witnessed on Wednesday is a fair criterion of what can be accomplished in this direction , we could almost advise many of the Lodges now meeting in similar parts to try the experiment . Bro . Barham , the W . M ., had certainly the gratification of feeling that the efforts of himself and others in this respect amply rewarded them for any little trouble they might have been put to .

The brethren having done justice to the good things provided , and grace having been said , the W . M . proceeded with the customary toasts ; with that of the Prince of Wales the W . M . coupled , the name of the Princess , desiring the brethren especially to drink to her health on that the anniversary of her birthday . Bro . W . Clarke Assist . Grand Pursuivant replied to the toast of the Grand Officers .

He felt the Craft was safe in the hands of its present rulers , all of whom were always striving for its advancement . Bro . Barr I . P . M . followed with the next toast . On no occasion , he said , had a more pleasing duty devolved on him than that he had then undertaken . Whenever it was his lot to propose the health of a brother he liked to be in the position of knowing him well , as he desired to make only

such statements as coafd not be related . 01 the present Master he could justly say that he was never satisfied when he undertook a task unless he performed it well . From his known ability in the chair of a Lodge , Bro . Barr felt sure his dnty as Master would prove no exception to the rule . The W . M . had undertaken the work or principally so , required in connection with the catering of that day ; the

brethren had had an opportunity of jud ging what he could do in that respect , and he felt that if any improvement was required it would be carried out . The toast met a hearty reception at the hands of the brethren , and the W . M . briefly acknowledged it . He felt gratefeul to the brethren for having elected him to his present position . He should do his utmost to carry out the duties of the chair with credit , both to

himself and the Lodge . He assured the brethren that that day he had done his best , both in the Lodge and as regarded the provision of the banquet , and if anything was wrong , it must be attributed not to a want of desire for success , but really as being beyond his power . He next proposed the health of the I . P . M . He expressed the great pleasure and surprise he felt at witnessing the splendid way in which Bro . Barr had carried out the duties of Installing Master . He

sincerely hoped that in the future every Master would consider that part of the year ' s work as a part of his duty , and that for many years to come successive Masters would be installed , not by deputy , but by the outgoing Master himself . He concluded by paying a welldeserved compliment to Bro . Barr for the able and efficient way in which he had carried out the work of the Lodge . Bro . Barr , in reply , expressed his thanks to the brethren for the very kind manner in which they and the W . M . eulogised him . He only hoped that what

St. Leonard Lodge, No. 1766.

had been said was deserved on his part , and that he should ever maintain the credit whioh then attaohed to him . As regarded his position as Installing Master , he had thought of leaving that ceremony in tho hands of some more able brother , but he felt that however much more ably a brother might do the usual work , he could not more heartily approach the task than he should himself . Knowing

also the kindly feeling of tho brethren , who he was assured would look upon any mistakes , not with a critical eye , but rather with one of sympathy , aud who would bo the last to blame him for any short , comings , he determined to attempt the task , with what result the brethren could best judge . He knew he could hardly express his feelings as regarded the handsome jewel which had that night been

presented to him , but he hoped he might , by his presence on many future occasions , shew his appreciation of it . The W . M . proposed the health of the Past Masters of the Lodge . Bro . Stean was , he said , one of the oldest Masons in London , and a worthy father of the Si . Leonard Lodge . He was—and the W . M . trusted always would be—• highly respected . Bros . Stean and Barr each replied . Bro . Stean

felt he was too well known as a Past Master to need his making any long speech . Bro . Barr pointed out that the work of a brother did not finish when he left the chair , as he hinself could testify , having received snoh valuable assistance from Past Masters both in his own Lodge and elsewhere . To the toast of the Initiates a reply was given by each of the newly admitted brethren , both of whom

expressed their pleasure at joining the Graft . Bro . Terry , in an able speech , acknowledged a similar compliment paid to " The Charities , " after which " The Visitors " and "The Officers" brought the proceeedings to a termination . Among the Visitors who signed the book were Bros . R . Jennings I . P . M . 907 , G . Edwards W . M . 1816 , S . Smither 193 , W . Cutting 193 , G . Taylor P . M . 217 , J . Harrison 127 C . F . A . Kelly

1524 , H . Sarson 70 , W . H . Lee P . M . 975 , H . Dance P . M . 754 , 0 . F . Luckhurst 1604 , J . S . Badkin P . M . 1365 , R . H . Peace 179 , G . T . Turner S . D . 183 , J . Smith 1107 , J . T . Sinclair 813 , W . W . Morgan jnn . 1385 , G . Townsend P . M . 820 , & c , G . J . Woodman J . W . 1599 , J . Dunse J . D . 193 , A . Bridgman 754 , W . Musto P . M . 1349 , H . Finch W . M . 1635 , J . Robson J . D . 1445 , F . Carr S . D . 1607 , W . Nicholson 19 , T . Hamer W . M . 1426 , W . Hancock 1549 , & c , & o .

Lodge of Lights , No . 148 , Warrington . —The regular monthly meeting of this old Lodge was held on Monday , 29 th ult ., at the Masonio Hall . The W . M . Bro . Charles E . Hiudley wns supported by his Officers and a large number of members and visitors . The Lodge was opened and the minutes rep 1 and confirmed . The ballot was then taken for Mr . William Warner , dnly proposed at the last meeting , which proved unanimously in his favour , and being pre

sent he was initiated by the W . M . Later in the evening , on the invitatation of the W . M . Bro . John Bowes P . M . P . P . G . J . W . Cumberland and Westmoreland , raised Bro . Thos . Robinson to the sublime degree of M . M . The Lodge . having been lowered , a gold Past Master ' s jewel was voted to Bro . Hindley for his valuable services as W . M . The S . W . Dr . Alf . H . Young was unanimously elected W . M . for the en . suing year . After the transaction of some routine busin es the Lodge was closed .

Royal Alfred Lodge of Instruction , Wo . 780 . —At the meeting held on Friday , 26 th November , at the Star and Garter Hotel , Kew Bridge , at half-past seven p . m ., there were present—Bros . C . E . Botley W . M ., Maton S . W ., GommI . P . M . 780 J . W ., Blasby W . M . 780 S . D ., Gunner Hon . Sec . J . D ., Monson I . G ., Roe P . M . Pre . ceptor ; Bros . Cummins P . M ., F . Botley , Geflowski , N . Wotton , Kent ,

Lees , Matts , & c . Lodge was opened , and the minutes of last meeting were read , confirmed , and signed . Bro . N . Wotton offered him . self as candidate , and the ceremony of initiation was rehearsed . Bro , Lees and Matts answered the questions leading to the second degree . Lodge was advanced ; then Bro . Kent offered himself as candidate ,

and the ceremony of passing was rehearsed . Lodge was opened in third degree , and closed to first , when Bro . Lees and Matts were re-admitted , and the dues were collected . Bro . Maton was elected W . M . for next meeting . Lodge was then closed , and adjourned till 3 rd December , at the usual hour .

Friars Lodge of Instruction , No . 1349 . —At Bro . Pavitt ' s , " Liverpool Arms , " Canning Town , on 23 rd ult . Bro . Pavitt W . M ,, P . M . Myers S . W ., Smith J . W ., Ives I . G ., P . M . Cundick I . P . M . ; also Bros . Andrews , Johnson , Ellingford , Sadler , Spencer , & o . This being the night for Sections only , the following were worked by the brethren—1 st Bro . Johnson , 2 nd Andrews , 3 rd Worsley , 4 th Johnson ,

5 th Smith , 6 th Myers , 7 th Cundick . The Lodge opened in the 2 nd and 3 rd degrees , and closed to the 1 st . Bro . Cundick spoke highly of the way in which Bro . Pavitt put the questions for the first seven sections , and hoped to hear him work the fifteen on the next occasion . It was arranged the installation ceremony should have

been worked on Tuesday by P . M . Bro . Musto , who , from unavoidable circumstances , has been unable to attend for the past month , and that he should be assisted by Past Masters Cundick and Myers , who kindly promised to attend . To commence at 7 . 30 punctually . We had not , however , at the time of going to press , received our usual report of the proceedings .

High Cross Lodge , No . 754 . —The regular meeting of this Lodge was held at tho Seven Sisters' Hotel , Tottenham , on Wednesday , the 24 th November , when there were present—Bros . H . V . Clements W . M ., J . Farren S . W ., J . Garrod J . W ., David Roberts Treasurer , T . Cunningham Sec , the rest of the Officers , and a good

muster of the brethren and P . M . 's . The Visitors were Bro 3 . W . T . Howe P . G . P ., O . S . Oxley W . M . 1237 , Bryant 1237 , Poore 1237 , Mathison P . M . 1237 , Hubbard 1732 , Pawson 1732 , and Woodward 1728 . After the usual preliminaries , and the confirmation of the minutes of the previous meeting , Lodge was opened to the second degree , and

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1880-12-04, Page 6” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 6 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_04121880/page/6/.
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OUR ROLL OF LODGES AND CHAPTERS. Article 1
UNITED GRAND LODGE. Article 2
MARK MASONRY. Article 2
NORTHUMBERLAND AND BERWICK LODGE OF MARK MASTER MASONS ( T.I.) Article 3
THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS Article 3
Obituary. Article 3
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 4
THE MANSION HOUSE BANQUET. Article 4
A DISSERTATION ON FREEMASONRY. Article 4
To the Editor of the FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE. Article 5
SOC. ROSICR. in Anglia. Article 5
ROYAL ARCH. Article 5
Untitled Ad 5
ST. LEONARD LODGE, No. 1766. Article 6
THE PLATING CARDS' COMPANY. Article 7
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MOHAWK MINSTRELS. Article 7
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INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Article 9
ST. AUGUSTINE'S LODGE, No. 972. Article 10
THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER LODGE, No. 1563. Article 10
SHEPHERDS' BUSH LODGE, No. 1828. Article 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
UNITED STRENGTH CHAPTER, No. 228. Article 13
PROV. G. LODGE OF NORTHUMBERLAND. Article 13
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

St. Leonard Lodge, No. 1766.

ST . LEONARD LODGE , No . 1766 .

THE closing month of another year brings us once more to the date of the installation meeting of tho St . Leonard Lodge , which this year was hold at tho regular quarters—tho Town Hall , Shoreditch—on Wednesday , 1 st instant , and in tho result wo havo to record a most successful gathering . Tho immortal bard has told us that " Somo aro born groat , some achiove gieatuoss , andsomo havo greatness thrust upon them ; " and this sentiment is as equally applicable

to our Masonio Lodges as to mankind in general . Some Lodges start with such surroundings as to at once secure a place among the foremost ranks of the Order ; others by their deeds of hospitalit j ' and charity earn for themselves a similar distinction , while othors may assuredly be looked upon as having greatness thrust upon them . We assume there is nothing to prevent a combination of the three

causes ; indeed , we think that the present position of the St . Leonard Lodge goes far to prove not only the possibility , but the actual existence , of snoh a state . There everything , and everybody , seems to have combined to attain the great end of our beloved Order . Comfortable quarters handsomely fitted , efficient Masters and Officers , successful working , and a general desire on the part of all to unite

in the grand design of being happy and communicating happiness , have produced the only result which can be possible , and to-day we find in 1766 a Lodge whioh may serve as a pattern to any who may desire to practise Freemasonry in its truest sense . On Wednesday the Lodge was opened by Bro . G . T . Barr , who has filled the chair daring the past year . He was supported by Bros . C F . Barbam S . W .

Elias Benjamin J . W ., Rev . H . G . Henderson , M . A . Chap ., C Stevens Treas ., Joseph Cox Sec ., J . A . Jones S . D ., A . A . Clement J . D ., E . Walker D . C , G . C Young W . M . 820 Organist , J . Funston I . G ., Frank Matthews Steward , J . Terry Hon . P . M ., Louis Stean P . M ., & c . Having discharged the opening duties and disposed of the routine business before the Lodge , Bro . G . T . Barr in due form installed

his successor , performing the task in a most satisfactory manner . After the customary salutations , the following Officers were invested , viz ., Bros . Benjamin S . W ., Jones J . W ., Henderson Chaplain , Stevens Treasurer , Cox Secretary , Clement S . D ., Funston J . D ., Walker I . G ., Matthews D . C , R . Drysdale Steward , H . J . Thrower Assist . Steward , Young Organist , C . T , Speight Tyler . The ceremony of installation

was then completed in regular order , after which the newly installed Master proceeded to initiate Messrs . George Lockyer and George Short into the mysteries of Freemasonry . The name of a gentleman desiring initiation was handed in , as also that of a brother wishing to join the Lodge . Before closing the Lodge , the W . M . invested his predecessor with a handsome P . M . ' s jewel , which had been

unanimously voted to him m recognition of the services he had rendered to the Lodge . The W . M . in brief terms made the presentation , at the same time assuring Bro . Barr that he had the heartiest good wishes of the members for his future health and happiness . The receipt of a letter was announced from Bro . Hedges , asking for the appointment of a Steward for the next Festival of the Girls' School .

The W . M . and S . W . announced their intention of each acting in that capacity . A similar request was also made on behalf of the Benevoient Institution by Bro . Terry , and it was understood that next year the St . Leonard ' s Lodge would be represented in that quarter . Lodge was then closed , and the brethren sat down to a banquet , the provision of which , we understand , is now undertaken by the Lodge

itself . If what we witnessed on Wednesday is a fair criterion of what can be accomplished in this direction , we could almost advise many of the Lodges now meeting in similar parts to try the experiment . Bro . Barham , the W . M ., had certainly the gratification of feeling that the efforts of himself and others in this respect amply rewarded them for any little trouble they might have been put to .

The brethren having done justice to the good things provided , and grace having been said , the W . M . proceeded with the customary toasts ; with that of the Prince of Wales the W . M . coupled , the name of the Princess , desiring the brethren especially to drink to her health on that the anniversary of her birthday . Bro . W . Clarke Assist . Grand Pursuivant replied to the toast of the Grand Officers .

He felt the Craft was safe in the hands of its present rulers , all of whom were always striving for its advancement . Bro . Barr I . P . M . followed with the next toast . On no occasion , he said , had a more pleasing duty devolved on him than that he had then undertaken . Whenever it was his lot to propose the health of a brother he liked to be in the position of knowing him well , as he desired to make only

such statements as coafd not be related . 01 the present Master he could justly say that he was never satisfied when he undertook a task unless he performed it well . From his known ability in the chair of a Lodge , Bro . Barr felt sure his dnty as Master would prove no exception to the rule . The W . M . had undertaken the work or principally so , required in connection with the catering of that day ; the

brethren had had an opportunity of jud ging what he could do in that respect , and he felt that if any improvement was required it would be carried out . The toast met a hearty reception at the hands of the brethren , and the W . M . briefly acknowledged it . He felt gratefeul to the brethren for having elected him to his present position . He should do his utmost to carry out the duties of the chair with credit , both to

himself and the Lodge . He assured the brethren that that day he had done his best , both in the Lodge and as regarded the provision of the banquet , and if anything was wrong , it must be attributed not to a want of desire for success , but really as being beyond his power . He next proposed the health of the I . P . M . He expressed the great pleasure and surprise he felt at witnessing the splendid way in which Bro . Barr had carried out the duties of Installing Master . He

sincerely hoped that in the future every Master would consider that part of the year ' s work as a part of his duty , and that for many years to come successive Masters would be installed , not by deputy , but by the outgoing Master himself . He concluded by paying a welldeserved compliment to Bro . Barr for the able and efficient way in which he had carried out the work of the Lodge . Bro . Barr , in reply , expressed his thanks to the brethren for the very kind manner in which they and the W . M . eulogised him . He only hoped that what

St. Leonard Lodge, No. 1766.

had been said was deserved on his part , and that he should ever maintain the credit whioh then attaohed to him . As regarded his position as Installing Master , he had thought of leaving that ceremony in tho hands of some more able brother , but he felt that however much more ably a brother might do the usual work , he could not more heartily approach the task than he should himself . Knowing

also the kindly feeling of tho brethren , who he was assured would look upon any mistakes , not with a critical eye , but rather with one of sympathy , aud who would bo the last to blame him for any short , comings , he determined to attempt the task , with what result the brethren could best judge . He knew he could hardly express his feelings as regarded the handsome jewel which had that night been

presented to him , but he hoped he might , by his presence on many future occasions , shew his appreciation of it . The W . M . proposed the health of the Past Masters of the Lodge . Bro . Stean was , he said , one of the oldest Masons in London , and a worthy father of the Si . Leonard Lodge . He was—and the W . M . trusted always would be—• highly respected . Bros . Stean and Barr each replied . Bro . Stean

felt he was too well known as a Past Master to need his making any long speech . Bro . Barr pointed out that the work of a brother did not finish when he left the chair , as he hinself could testify , having received snoh valuable assistance from Past Masters both in his own Lodge and elsewhere . To the toast of the Initiates a reply was given by each of the newly admitted brethren , both of whom

expressed their pleasure at joining the Graft . Bro . Terry , in an able speech , acknowledged a similar compliment paid to " The Charities , " after which " The Visitors " and "The Officers" brought the proceeedings to a termination . Among the Visitors who signed the book were Bros . R . Jennings I . P . M . 907 , G . Edwards W . M . 1816 , S . Smither 193 , W . Cutting 193 , G . Taylor P . M . 217 , J . Harrison 127 C . F . A . Kelly

1524 , H . Sarson 70 , W . H . Lee P . M . 975 , H . Dance P . M . 754 , 0 . F . Luckhurst 1604 , J . S . Badkin P . M . 1365 , R . H . Peace 179 , G . T . Turner S . D . 183 , J . Smith 1107 , J . T . Sinclair 813 , W . W . Morgan jnn . 1385 , G . Townsend P . M . 820 , & c , G . J . Woodman J . W . 1599 , J . Dunse J . D . 193 , A . Bridgman 754 , W . Musto P . M . 1349 , H . Finch W . M . 1635 , J . Robson J . D . 1445 , F . Carr S . D . 1607 , W . Nicholson 19 , T . Hamer W . M . 1426 , W . Hancock 1549 , & c , & o .

Lodge of Lights , No . 148 , Warrington . —The regular monthly meeting of this old Lodge was held on Monday , 29 th ult ., at the Masonio Hall . The W . M . Bro . Charles E . Hiudley wns supported by his Officers and a large number of members and visitors . The Lodge was opened and the minutes rep 1 and confirmed . The ballot was then taken for Mr . William Warner , dnly proposed at the last meeting , which proved unanimously in his favour , and being pre

sent he was initiated by the W . M . Later in the evening , on the invitatation of the W . M . Bro . John Bowes P . M . P . P . G . J . W . Cumberland and Westmoreland , raised Bro . Thos . Robinson to the sublime degree of M . M . The Lodge . having been lowered , a gold Past Master ' s jewel was voted to Bro . Hindley for his valuable services as W . M . The S . W . Dr . Alf . H . Young was unanimously elected W . M . for the en . suing year . After the transaction of some routine busin es the Lodge was closed .

Royal Alfred Lodge of Instruction , Wo . 780 . —At the meeting held on Friday , 26 th November , at the Star and Garter Hotel , Kew Bridge , at half-past seven p . m ., there were present—Bros . C . E . Botley W . M ., Maton S . W ., GommI . P . M . 780 J . W ., Blasby W . M . 780 S . D ., Gunner Hon . Sec . J . D ., Monson I . G ., Roe P . M . Pre . ceptor ; Bros . Cummins P . M ., F . Botley , Geflowski , N . Wotton , Kent ,

Lees , Matts , & c . Lodge was opened , and the minutes of last meeting were read , confirmed , and signed . Bro . N . Wotton offered him . self as candidate , and the ceremony of initiation was rehearsed . Bro , Lees and Matts answered the questions leading to the second degree . Lodge was advanced ; then Bro . Kent offered himself as candidate ,

and the ceremony of passing was rehearsed . Lodge was opened in third degree , and closed to first , when Bro . Lees and Matts were re-admitted , and the dues were collected . Bro . Maton was elected W . M . for next meeting . Lodge was then closed , and adjourned till 3 rd December , at the usual hour .

Friars Lodge of Instruction , No . 1349 . —At Bro . Pavitt ' s , " Liverpool Arms , " Canning Town , on 23 rd ult . Bro . Pavitt W . M ,, P . M . Myers S . W ., Smith J . W ., Ives I . G ., P . M . Cundick I . P . M . ; also Bros . Andrews , Johnson , Ellingford , Sadler , Spencer , & o . This being the night for Sections only , the following were worked by the brethren—1 st Bro . Johnson , 2 nd Andrews , 3 rd Worsley , 4 th Johnson ,

5 th Smith , 6 th Myers , 7 th Cundick . The Lodge opened in the 2 nd and 3 rd degrees , and closed to the 1 st . Bro . Cundick spoke highly of the way in which Bro . Pavitt put the questions for the first seven sections , and hoped to hear him work the fifteen on the next occasion . It was arranged the installation ceremony should have

been worked on Tuesday by P . M . Bro . Musto , who , from unavoidable circumstances , has been unable to attend for the past month , and that he should be assisted by Past Masters Cundick and Myers , who kindly promised to attend . To commence at 7 . 30 punctually . We had not , however , at the time of going to press , received our usual report of the proceedings .

High Cross Lodge , No . 754 . —The regular meeting of this Lodge was held at tho Seven Sisters' Hotel , Tottenham , on Wednesday , the 24 th November , when there were present—Bros . H . V . Clements W . M ., J . Farren S . W ., J . Garrod J . W ., David Roberts Treasurer , T . Cunningham Sec , the rest of the Officers , and a good

muster of the brethren and P . M . 's . The Visitors were Bro 3 . W . T . Howe P . G . P ., O . S . Oxley W . M . 1237 , Bryant 1237 , Poore 1237 , Mathison P . M . 1237 , Hubbard 1732 , Pawson 1732 , and Woodward 1728 . After the usual preliminaries , and the confirmation of the minutes of the previous meeting , Lodge was opened to the second degree , and

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