Distribution Of Prizes At The Girls' School.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AT THE GIRLS' SCHOOL .

THE annual visit of the Stewards to the Royal Masonic Girls' School took place on Tuesday , the Festival Chairman of the year , R . W . Brother W . Wither B . Bench , M . P ., Grand Master of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight , presiding . This meeting invariabl y draws a large

attendance , and in spite of the disagreeable surroundings on a wet day , this was the case on the present occasion . The musical performances and the recitations wero given with spirit , while the drawings exhibited on the walls were greatly admired . The following is the official programme :

Part I . Part Song— "The Lord is my Shepherd "—Schubert . Duet— " Gloria in Excelsis Deo "—Mozart—24 hands . Trio ( Little Girls )— " Gavotte and Minuet" —Boccherini—36 hands Recitation— " William Tell "—Gurney—Athalinda Allison .

Prizes to the Highest Pupils—Ada Hnyshe Clase , tbe Gold Medal for Proficiency , given annually by Brother William Paas , with £ 5 given annually by Bro . William

Winn . Lonisa Marion Thomson , the Silver Medal for Good Conduct , given annually by the Institution , with £ 5 given annually by Brother William Winn . Gertrude H . Mey and Mary S . Norrish , £ 2 10 s each , part of £ 5 for Proficiency , given annually by Brother William Winn .

From the Institution , for Passing Cambridge Examination in Honours—Emma Lizzie Bridgeman ( Gold Medalist of last year ) , Ada Huyshe Clase , Gertrude H . Mey , Mary S . Norrish .

For Passing Cambridge Examination—Mabel E . Bingham , Fanny B . Lapington , Kathleen A . A . Collins , Mary L . Bowler , Beatrice L . Turner , Violet H . Lang , Kate L . Parker , Colina Sharp , Eleanor E . Spurging , Edith M . Potts .

Part II . ( Little Girls )— " Toy Symphony "—Romberg—16 performers . Recitation — " King John and the Abbot of Canterbury "—Ada

Tanare . Duet— " Lucia di Lammermoor "—Donnizetti—24 hands . Recitation— " Maid of Bregenz "—Miss Proctor—Lilian Stephenson Part Song— "Rise again , Glad Summer Sun . "

Prizes given by the Institution : — Music ( vocal and instrumental ) , Mary A . Johnson ; Drawing , Mabel E . Sandford ; Needlework , Mabel E . Bingham , Harriette Chrimes , Amy L . Kirke , Adelaide M . Brunskill ; Machine Work , Clara M . Cowley and M . M . Smith ; General Usefulness , Ada Carter and Mary J .

Felthara ; Order and Attention ( as proved by Conduct Marks throughout the year ) , Adelaide F . Lnycock , Agnes A . Deeley and Juliet Priestley ; Neatness , Laura S . Sparr ; Magnetism and Electricity . ( Class I . —Science Examination ) , Clara Kingcornbe , Catherine A . Peele and Minnie Ansell .

Class II . —Clara Kingcombe , General Proficiency ; Julia M . Hervey , General Improvement ; Edith Hick ? , Perseverance . Class III . —Agnes A . Deeley , General Proficiency ; Mary A . Wyatt , Perseverance . Class IV . —Mabel Lewis , General Proficiency ; Rosamond Laybourne , Perseverance .

Class V . —Grace K . Bartruui , General Proficiency ; Nina Prideaux , Drawing .

Part 3 . Recitation— " Morceanx d'Esther "—Racine—Fanny E . Lapington and Kate L . Parker . Duo— " Capriccio "—Mendelssohn—12 hands . Recitation—Ada Huyshe Clase . Quartette— " Diohter und Bauer "—F . Yon Suppe—24 hands .

Prizes given by Friends of the Institntion : — By Bro . Joshua Nunn , for Fancy Work : —Beatrice Lilian Turner . Bv Bro . the Rev . P . H . E . Brette , D . D ., for French , —Fanny E Lapington .

By Mrs . Crick , for Elocution . —Ada B . Tanare , Lilian Stephenson , and Athalinda Allison . By Bro . Frank Richardson , for Good Conduct and General Usefulness . —Dora Scott and Grace Simmonds .

By a " Lewis . " Mathematics and Electricity ( Class I . Science Examination ) : — Emma L . Bridgeman . Physical Geography ( Class I . Science Examination ) : —Fanny E . Lapington .

General Improvement ( 1 st Class ) : —Mona B . Hennet . French Recitation : —Kate L . Parker . 2 nd Prize for Calisthenics and Deportment : —Bessie Reed . 2 nd Prize for Cookery : — -Florence Arrnitage . By Friends of the late Collard Montrie , for Music : —Gertrude II

Mey . By Brother and Mrs . Louis Hirscb , for Music : —Hannah Mabel Ward and Rose A . Bridgeman . The St . James "Yates" Memorial Prize ( per St . James ' s Lodge ) ,

for Proficiency in Domestic Duties ( Cookery ) : —Edith II . kscott . The Supremo Grand Couucil of the 33 rd Degree , for Good Conduct : —Meta Bell Braisier . By Brother John Faulkner , for Amiability - ( as selected by her

Distribution Of Prizes At The Girls' School.

Schoolfellows ) : —Mona Hennet ; Cookery , Louisa M . Thomson ; Magnetism and Electricity ( Class I . —Science Examination ) , Ada Hnyshe Clase and Mary S . Norrish . By Mrs . Edgar Bowyer fnr Needlework : —Lncretia C . A . Wilton , The " Wentworth Little " Memorial Prize , for Musio : —Ada Huyshe

Clase , Helena Piddnck and Mary Bowler . Good Conduct : —Marian S . Cooper . The " John Boyd" Memorial Prize , for Drawing : —Mabel B . Bingham . Writing : —Catherine A . Peele and Eleanor A . Lndlow .

Usefulness in Domestic Dnties : —Annie Maria Strong . By Bro . C . E . Atkinson , for Religions Knowledge , as distinguished at Cambridge Examination : —Ada Hnyshe Clase , Gertrude H . Mey .

By Bro . Robert Grey : —For General Good Conduct , Mabel E . Sandford ; Fancy Work , Florence Arrnitage ; Calisthenics and Deportment , Mande M . Cowley ; Calisthenics and Deportment ( among Little Girls ) , Eliza Lonisa Johnson .

National Anthem . A vote of thanks to the Chairman was proposed by Bro . Peter de Lande Long , and Brother Beach in reply expressed the gratification he had experienced in attending . He had visited the School some years back , but since thafc

time it had increased in numbers , and he was pleased to find that efficiency had kept pace with that increase . The calisthenic display would have done credit to a body of

well disci plined soldiers . Brother Beach remarked that all would regret the enforced absence of Miss Davis , through illness , but all felt they were much indebted to her for the trouble she had taken in her conduct of the

School . After referring to the long services of Miss Jarwood , and recognising the indebtedness of the Institution to Dr . Howell for his care of the children , Brother Beach concluded by saying of the pupils they might be called upon to join in various vocations , but he trusted they

would be incited by the successes that had attended their efforts that day to regard those successes as stepping-stones to future achievements in building up a further scheme of knowledge to that which they had acquired . He trusted it would always be a characteristic of the Freemasons '

girls that they would remember and love those who possibly might never leave the Institution , and in after life would look back to the associations which they had formed ,

and reflect upon the happy hours they had spent within those wards . After refreshments had been partaken of by the Visitors , a second calisthenic display was given , and then dancing was indulged in until an advanced hour .

HOLLOWAV ' OINTMENT AND PILLS . —Rheumatism and Rheumatic gout are the most dreaded of all diseases , because their victims know that , they ate safe at no season , and at no age secure . Holloway ' s Ointment , after fomentation of the painful parts , gives greater relief than any other application ; but it must be diligently used to obta'n this desirable result . It has been highly commended by rheumatic subjects of all ages and of both sexes , for rendering their attack less frequent and less vigorous , and for repressing tho sour perspirations and soothing tlie nerves . In many cases , Holloway ' s Ointment and Pills have proved the greatest blessings iu removing rheumatism and rheumatic gout which has assailed persons previously and at the prime of life .

On Monday , the 21 st inst ., the Touell Mark Masters ' Lodge , No . 317 , at Gorleston , near Great Yarmouth , will be Consecrated by the Right Hon . Lord Henniker M . W . Grand Mark Master , and the Worshipful Master installed by Bro . Frederick Binckes , Grand Secretary . The

Province of Bast Anglia , consisting of Norfolk , Suffolk , Essex , and Cambridgeshire will then be constituted , and the M . W . Grand Master having consented to take charge of the Province will be installed , as Provincial Grand Mark Master , by M . W . Brother W . W . B . Beach , MP ., Past Grand Mark Master .

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FREEMAN'SCHLORODYNE. The Original mifl only true . •$ f || j 5 to » TTUNDREDS of Medical Practitioners testify to t ^' w ^ y ^ •*- - * its marvellous efficacy in immediately relieving and XVi ~ si $$ w &* 3 E > ra Pw ' y curing Coughs , Colds , Asthma , Brour-hitis , Neural-V ^ Af ^ -wlgr £ J gia , Spasms , Colic , Whooping Cough , and all Nerve Pains . - -o isU ' ra ^ J ^ •"' netis ' il < e a charm in Diarrhoea , and is the only specific in ' - ' ^ 5 ^ $ r % ssl &* ' Cholera and Dysentery . Itrapidly relieves pain , from what'SflOE MAR ^ - ovot' cilU 30 > Sf | othes and strengthens the system under exhausting diseases , and gives quiet and refreshing sleep . Lord Chancellor Sclbornc , Lord Justice . Tames , Lord Justice Hellish decided in favour of FIIKBMAN'S OIUGINAL CHLORODYNE , and against Brown and Davenport , compelling them to pay all costs in the suits . See Times of July •i tth , 187 . ' ! . Bottles Is I'd , 2 s Od , Is lid , lis , and 20 s . SolO by all Chemists . TKSTIMO . V [ A . I . S —Head Quarter Start ' , Cabul , May 31 st , 1880 . Mr . R . Freeman , Dear Sir , —Tt is with inn U pleasure l am able to state that your Chlorodyne has been of special service to me in all ¦ viating the wearisome spasms of Asthma , which is here existent in an aggravated form . Jlany of my patients now coma and beg mo to give thorn that medicine which always relieves them , aud which I need hardly say is your Chlorodyne . Yours faithfully , CHARLES W . OWKN , L . R . C . P . Lon ., M . R . C . S . Eng ., tho Divisional Head Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon , Cabul . The Times , August 1 . 1 th , 1877 . From our own Correspondent wi ; ii ihe Russian \ rtny . Okuiuu , July 25 th , 1877 . T . ie want of sanitary arrar o rnents in the Russian Camp was dreadful , and had wo remain < d there a fe . . reeks ! onger , dysentery and typhoid fever would have played more havoc •' ar ranks than tho bombs of the Turks . I myself acquired an unenviabl mutation as a doctor , owing to my being provided with a small bottle of CH . L . OBODYM 13 , with which I effected miraculous cures .