Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00702
The Thief ^ Bfe , THE " SAFE" PURSE . ^^ Mfefc ji A PEW days ago a lady Nurse was ^^^* Ss /^ S | walking in High Street , Islington , ^ ¦ fiBS . i *^? ' / when a man snatched at her purse , but he did ^ EHKEiliilf not get it . The purse remained SAFE in the tlSIHP * Lady's hand—it was one of the Hon . Mrs . UflS ^ Gl Pery ' s " Safe" Purses , which prevents all 'VfllJHGiL danger of losing money while carrying it about . ^ MMM M H * IT CANNOT BE SNATCHED FROM THE V ^ Sfw ^ Q Of all Fancy Goods Warehouses . Prices 1 / - to 42 / - or post free 3 d extra from the SAFE PUBSE DEPOT , 7 Wood Street , London , E . C .
Ad00703
EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . The SAFEST and most EFFECTUAL CUKE for GOUT , RHEUMATISM , and all PAINS in the HEAD , FACE , and LIMBS . The first two pills took the pain away . E ADE'S PILLS . 2 College Park Villas , Kensal Green , London , W . May 1891 . EADE'S PILLS . Dear Sir , —I feel it my duty to tell you I had Bheumatic Gout twice , and had to stop at home for three EADE'S PILLS , weeks . I cannot describe tha pain I suffered . I read your advertisement , and looked upon it as all others . A brother gentleman said , " Try them . " I did so . THE FIBST TWO PILLS TOOK THE PAIN AWAY 1 T ~ 1 OUT . In a few hours , and I was able to resume my work . \ JT No one need be frightened to take th « m . I have RHEUMATISM , recommended them to all whom I have heard complaining of Bheumatism , Gout / Lumbago ,. Neuralgia , GOUT . & c . I hope no one will doubt my statement . Yours sincerely ,. RHEUMATISM . JAS . PETTELGALL . MB . G . EADE . Eade ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills ARE PBEPABED ONLY BY GEORGE EADE , 72 GOSWELL ROAD , LONDON , And sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors , IN BOTTLES , at ls l $ d and 2 s 9 d each .
Ar00704
^^^ 'V' ^ A ^ . . ' ^ . J Si ^^ fV ^^^^^^ J ' - ' ^ K ' ^ -V *] s ^^^^^^^^ a ^' . ¦^ . ' ^ ^' ^' . ' ^^^ ^^^^ ' ^^ - ' - ' ^ ^ SATUBDAY , 12 TH FBBEUAEY 1898 .
R. M. I. Boys.
R . M . I . BOYS .
OUR Boys have again scored well in the Preliminary Local Examination conducted by the Cambridge University Syndicate in December . The class list has just been issued , from which we find the Boys have gained two second class , one third class , and thirty passes , with four
" distinctions . " The average age of the successful candidates was thirteen years , only five of the boys being over the age of fourteen years .
The results of the Junior and Senior examinations are not yet published .
His Royal Highness the Grand Master has fixed Monday , 20 th June , as the date for the Centenary Festival , which will take place under his presidency , at the Royal Albert Hall . Bro . Charles Bertram has kindly arranged to give his
celebrated Legerdemain and Mystical entertainment to the pupils at the Institution at Wood Green , on Friday next , 18 th inst ., commencing at 7 o ' clock . The Board of Management will be pleased to welcome friends of the Institution .
ON the occasion of Sir Henry Irving's sixtieth birthday , the " supers " employed in the Lyceum production of " Peter the Great " have forwarded to him an engrossed testimonial , expressive of their good wishes , and appreciation of his treatment of them .
Reports Of Meetings.
REPORTS OF MEETINGS .
We shall bo pleased to receive particulars of Masonic meetings for insertion in our columns , and where desired will endeavour to send a representative to report Lodge or other proceedings .
CEAFT : . METEOPOLITAN . — : o : — NEPTUNE LODGE , No . 22 . r * nHE installation meeting was held on Thursday , 27 th ult ., at the I Guildhall Tavern , when the Worshipful Master Bro . Wilfred J . Charles opened the Lodge in the presence of a large company o £ Brethren . The ceremony of installing Bro . W . C . Greaves as Worshipful Master for the ensuing twelve months was performed by Bro . Walter Whiting P . M . S . D ., who carried out the work in an admirable and eloquent manner .
The usual Loyal and Masonic toasts having been honoured , - the Immediate Past Master Bro . W . 3 . Charles proposed the toast of the Worshipful Master , wishing him a joyful year of office , and the enjoyment of health and strength . The Master , he added , was a very earnest and painstaking Mason , and they might be certain , now that he had put his hand to the plough , that he would not turn back . At the end of his year of oflice he was sure they would find that he had thoroughly upheld and maintained the prestige of the Old Neptune Lodge .
Bro . W . C . Greaves , in response , said he was surrounded by friends and Masons . Professor Huxley , in one of his eloquent passages , referred to the difficulties of modern scientists and investigators , and said they reminded him of men mounting a hill and placing a stone on top , every man who followed having to put his stone higher . He was satisfied with the altitude the Neptune Lodge had reached , and if he could attain that altitude without knocking any of tne stones down he should be satisfied .
Bro . Joseph Corbett P . M . and Sec . proposed the health of the I . P . M . It had been tne practice , he explained , to talk of times far distant as the " good old times . " He had the records of the Neptune Lodge for 100 years , and he could safely say that the halcyon days of the Lodge were the present , and not the past . Bro . Charles had performed the work of the Lodge with
the greatest solemnity and reverence , so far as the ritual was concerned , and he had endeavoured to uphold the prestige of the Lodge , and to study the happiness of every Brother . All had experienced the open-hearted generosity , the kindness of heart , and the utter unselfishness which had characterised his year of office .
Bro . Charles , after the toast had been cordially received , thanked the Brethren , and said that one of tbe greatest benefits that he had received from Freemasonry was that in that Lodge he had made friendships which had been the delight of his life . His -,-ear of office had been a successful one ;' but that had not been altogether due to him . He had undertaken the duties " con amore , " and if his year had been a success it was due to the unstinted help he had received from the Officers and every individual lay member , each of whom was his friend .
The toast of the Masonic Charities was proposed by the W . M ., says the " City Press , " and responded to by Bro . James Terry Past Grand Sword Bearer of England and Secretary of the Boyal Masonic Benevolent Institution , whose eloquence on behalf of the charity he represented resulted in a sum of £ 65 8 s being subscribed to Bro . Greaves's list for the old people .
ST . MICHAEL LODGE , No . 211 . THE annual installation festival of this ancient Lodge—ancient both by its age , and by the fact that it was formerly on the roll of the Athole Grand Lodge—was . held on Tuesday , at the Albion , Aldersgate Street , E . O . The Lodge room wa » ornamented by the tesselated carpet recently presented by Bro . Alfred Green , " the Father of the Lodge , " and two handsome kneeling stools , the latest gift of the Worshipful Master Bro . A . B . Spawforth .
The Lodge having been duly opened , the minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed . The ballot was then taken for Mr . Edwd . Thornton Stainforth , who was approved , and , being in attendance , he was introduced and regularly initiated into the mysteries and privileges of the Craft by Bro . Spawforth . The ceremony was rendered in a very able manner , and evidently made a great impression on the candidate . Indeed , Bro . Spawforth was in excellent form , and both in this and the subsequent installation ceremony gained the hearty appreciation of the Brethren .
Bro . Albert Henry Collings W . M .-elect was then presented by a Past Master , and signified his assent to the ancient charges . A Board of Installed Masters was formed , and Bro . Collings was placed in the chair with the customary ceremonial . Having invested his predecessor , and congratulated Bro . Spawforth upon the brilliant termination of his successful reign over the Lodge , the Brethren were admitted , and saluted their new Master in accordance with tradition .
The following Officers for the year were then appointed : —Bros . Ernest C . Callings S . W ., Fredk ., W . Berry J . W ., Alfred Green P . M . Treasurer , Wm . R & dcliffe P . M . ( for the fifteenth year ) Secretary , P . G . Johnson S . D ., Howard E . Mullins J . D ., Harry Cross I . G ., Orlton Cooper P . M . D . C , C . 3 . Pinnell Steward , W . Senrab Tyler . The Auditors' report was received and adopted , and the sum of ten guineas was voted from the Lodge funds to head the list of Bro . W . J . Dyer P . M ., who announced his intention to go up as Steward at the Boys School Festival , to be held at the Albert Hall , on 20 th June next .
There being no further business Bro . Collings received the congratulations of the visiting Brethren , whose names are mentioned below , and the Lodge was closed in perfect harmony and adjourned . The banquet was served in the handsome dining hall , which presented a very pretty appearance , the floral decorations , which were tastefully arranged by Bro . Ede , being especially noticeable . After grace the usual Loyal and Masonic toasts were submitted by the W . M ., and received by the Brethren with enthusiasm .
In graceful terms Bro . Collings gave the Initiate , to which Bro . Stainforth modestly replied . Bro . Spawforth , in an exceedingly humorous speech , proposed the health of the Worshipful Master , and wished him a happy term of office , with plenty of work to enjoy it . Bro . Collings suitably acknowledged the compliment , and said that he thoroughly felt the dignity and responsibility of his position , but was m ost
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00702
The Thief ^ Bfe , THE " SAFE" PURSE . ^^ Mfefc ji A PEW days ago a lady Nurse was ^^^* Ss /^ S | walking in High Street , Islington , ^ ¦ fiBS . i *^? ' / when a man snatched at her purse , but he did ^ EHKEiliilf not get it . The purse remained SAFE in the tlSIHP * Lady's hand—it was one of the Hon . Mrs . UflS ^ Gl Pery ' s " Safe" Purses , which prevents all 'VfllJHGiL danger of losing money while carrying it about . ^ MMM M H * IT CANNOT BE SNATCHED FROM THE V ^ Sfw ^ Q Of all Fancy Goods Warehouses . Prices 1 / - to 42 / - or post free 3 d extra from the SAFE PUBSE DEPOT , 7 Wood Street , London , E . C .
Ad00703
EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . The SAFEST and most EFFECTUAL CUKE for GOUT , RHEUMATISM , and all PAINS in the HEAD , FACE , and LIMBS . The first two pills took the pain away . E ADE'S PILLS . 2 College Park Villas , Kensal Green , London , W . May 1891 . EADE'S PILLS . Dear Sir , —I feel it my duty to tell you I had Bheumatic Gout twice , and had to stop at home for three EADE'S PILLS , weeks . I cannot describe tha pain I suffered . I read your advertisement , and looked upon it as all others . A brother gentleman said , " Try them . " I did so . THE FIBST TWO PILLS TOOK THE PAIN AWAY 1 T ~ 1 OUT . In a few hours , and I was able to resume my work . \ JT No one need be frightened to take th « m . I have RHEUMATISM , recommended them to all whom I have heard complaining of Bheumatism , Gout / Lumbago ,. Neuralgia , GOUT . & c . I hope no one will doubt my statement . Yours sincerely ,. RHEUMATISM . JAS . PETTELGALL . MB . G . EADE . Eade ' s Gout and Rheumatic Pills ARE PBEPABED ONLY BY GEORGE EADE , 72 GOSWELL ROAD , LONDON , And sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors , IN BOTTLES , at ls l $ d and 2 s 9 d each .
Ar00704
^^^ 'V' ^ A ^ . . ' ^ . J Si ^^ fV ^^^^^^ J ' - ' ^ K ' ^ -V *] s ^^^^^^^^ a ^' . ¦^ . ' ^ ^' ^' . ' ^^^ ^^^^ ' ^^ - ' - ' ^ ^ SATUBDAY , 12 TH FBBEUAEY 1898 .
R. M. I. Boys.
R . M . I . BOYS .
OUR Boys have again scored well in the Preliminary Local Examination conducted by the Cambridge University Syndicate in December . The class list has just been issued , from which we find the Boys have gained two second class , one third class , and thirty passes , with four
" distinctions . " The average age of the successful candidates was thirteen years , only five of the boys being over the age of fourteen years .
The results of the Junior and Senior examinations are not yet published .
His Royal Highness the Grand Master has fixed Monday , 20 th June , as the date for the Centenary Festival , which will take place under his presidency , at the Royal Albert Hall . Bro . Charles Bertram has kindly arranged to give his
celebrated Legerdemain and Mystical entertainment to the pupils at the Institution at Wood Green , on Friday next , 18 th inst ., commencing at 7 o ' clock . The Board of Management will be pleased to welcome friends of the Institution .
ON the occasion of Sir Henry Irving's sixtieth birthday , the " supers " employed in the Lyceum production of " Peter the Great " have forwarded to him an engrossed testimonial , expressive of their good wishes , and appreciation of his treatment of them .
Reports Of Meetings.
REPORTS OF MEETINGS .
We shall bo pleased to receive particulars of Masonic meetings for insertion in our columns , and where desired will endeavour to send a representative to report Lodge or other proceedings .
CEAFT : . METEOPOLITAN . — : o : — NEPTUNE LODGE , No . 22 . r * nHE installation meeting was held on Thursday , 27 th ult ., at the I Guildhall Tavern , when the Worshipful Master Bro . Wilfred J . Charles opened the Lodge in the presence of a large company o £ Brethren . The ceremony of installing Bro . W . C . Greaves as Worshipful Master for the ensuing twelve months was performed by Bro . Walter Whiting P . M . S . D ., who carried out the work in an admirable and eloquent manner .
The usual Loyal and Masonic toasts having been honoured , - the Immediate Past Master Bro . W . 3 . Charles proposed the toast of the Worshipful Master , wishing him a joyful year of office , and the enjoyment of health and strength . The Master , he added , was a very earnest and painstaking Mason , and they might be certain , now that he had put his hand to the plough , that he would not turn back . At the end of his year of oflice he was sure they would find that he had thoroughly upheld and maintained the prestige of the Old Neptune Lodge .
Bro . W . C . Greaves , in response , said he was surrounded by friends and Masons . Professor Huxley , in one of his eloquent passages , referred to the difficulties of modern scientists and investigators , and said they reminded him of men mounting a hill and placing a stone on top , every man who followed having to put his stone higher . He was satisfied with the altitude the Neptune Lodge had reached , and if he could attain that altitude without knocking any of tne stones down he should be satisfied .
Bro . Joseph Corbett P . M . and Sec . proposed the health of the I . P . M . It had been tne practice , he explained , to talk of times far distant as the " good old times . " He had the records of the Neptune Lodge for 100 years , and he could safely say that the halcyon days of the Lodge were the present , and not the past . Bro . Charles had performed the work of the Lodge with
the greatest solemnity and reverence , so far as the ritual was concerned , and he had endeavoured to uphold the prestige of the Lodge , and to study the happiness of every Brother . All had experienced the open-hearted generosity , the kindness of heart , and the utter unselfishness which had characterised his year of office .
Bro . Charles , after the toast had been cordially received , thanked the Brethren , and said that one of tbe greatest benefits that he had received from Freemasonry was that in that Lodge he had made friendships which had been the delight of his life . His -,-ear of office had been a successful one ;' but that had not been altogether due to him . He had undertaken the duties " con amore , " and if his year had been a success it was due to the unstinted help he had received from the Officers and every individual lay member , each of whom was his friend .
The toast of the Masonic Charities was proposed by the W . M ., says the " City Press , " and responded to by Bro . James Terry Past Grand Sword Bearer of England and Secretary of the Boyal Masonic Benevolent Institution , whose eloquence on behalf of the charity he represented resulted in a sum of £ 65 8 s being subscribed to Bro . Greaves's list for the old people .
ST . MICHAEL LODGE , No . 211 . THE annual installation festival of this ancient Lodge—ancient both by its age , and by the fact that it was formerly on the roll of the Athole Grand Lodge—was . held on Tuesday , at the Albion , Aldersgate Street , E . O . The Lodge room wa » ornamented by the tesselated carpet recently presented by Bro . Alfred Green , " the Father of the Lodge , " and two handsome kneeling stools , the latest gift of the Worshipful Master Bro . A . B . Spawforth .
The Lodge having been duly opened , the minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed . The ballot was then taken for Mr . Edwd . Thornton Stainforth , who was approved , and , being in attendance , he was introduced and regularly initiated into the mysteries and privileges of the Craft by Bro . Spawforth . The ceremony was rendered in a very able manner , and evidently made a great impression on the candidate . Indeed , Bro . Spawforth was in excellent form , and both in this and the subsequent installation ceremony gained the hearty appreciation of the Brethren .
Bro . Albert Henry Collings W . M .-elect was then presented by a Past Master , and signified his assent to the ancient charges . A Board of Installed Masters was formed , and Bro . Collings was placed in the chair with the customary ceremonial . Having invested his predecessor , and congratulated Bro . Spawforth upon the brilliant termination of his successful reign over the Lodge , the Brethren were admitted , and saluted their new Master in accordance with tradition .
The following Officers for the year were then appointed : —Bros . Ernest C . Callings S . W ., Fredk ., W . Berry J . W ., Alfred Green P . M . Treasurer , Wm . R & dcliffe P . M . ( for the fifteenth year ) Secretary , P . G . Johnson S . D ., Howard E . Mullins J . D ., Harry Cross I . G ., Orlton Cooper P . M . D . C , C . 3 . Pinnell Steward , W . Senrab Tyler . The Auditors' report was received and adopted , and the sum of ten guineas was voted from the Lodge funds to head the list of Bro . W . J . Dyer P . M ., who announced his intention to go up as Steward at the Boys School Festival , to be held at the Albert Hall , on 20 th June next .
There being no further business Bro . Collings received the congratulations of the visiting Brethren , whose names are mentioned below , and the Lodge was closed in perfect harmony and adjourned . The banquet was served in the handsome dining hall , which presented a very pretty appearance , the floral decorations , which were tastefully arranged by Bro . Ede , being especially noticeable . After grace the usual Loyal and Masonic toasts were submitted by the W . M ., and received by the Brethren with enthusiasm .
In graceful terms Bro . Collings gave the Initiate , to which Bro . Stainforth modestly replied . Bro . Spawforth , in an exceedingly humorous speech , proposed the health of the Worshipful Master , and wished him a happy term of office , with plenty of work to enjoy it . Bro . Collings suitably acknowledged the compliment , and said that he thoroughly felt the dignity and responsibility of his position , but was m ost