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  • June 18, 1887
  • Page 13
  • DIARY FOR THE WEEK.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, June 18, 1887: Page 13

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Page 13

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

Diary For The Week.

R . A . 216—Sacred Delta , Masonio Hall , Liverpool R . A . 27 U—Fortitude , Freemasons' Hall , Halford Street , Leicester g . A . 431—Ogle , Masonic Hall , Norfolk-sueet , North Shields B . A . 442—bt . Peter ' s , Masonic Hall , Borou « hbury , Petaroorough K . A . 1603—Francis liurdott , Albany Hotel , Twickenham

FBIDAY , 24 th JUNE . Emulation Lodge of Improvement , fn omasons' Hall , at 7 34— Robert Burns , Portland Arms Hotel , Great Portlaud Street , W ., at 8 . ( In ) 00—Peace and Haimoiiv , Freemasons' Tavern . W . C . 167—St . John ' s , YorK aud Albau , iiotoi , Ha ^ out s Park , N . W ., at 8 . ( Inst . ) 6 u 7—United Pilgrims , Surrey Masonio Had , jainuarwell , at 7 . 30 . ilnst . j 786— Si . James , Princess Victoria Tavern , Hotturuitae , at 8 . ( lustration ) i 76 « i—William Preaton , St . Andrew ' s Tavern , George St ., Baker St ., at 8 . ( In ) J

7 B 0—Royal Allred , Star and Garter , Kew Bridge , at 8 . ( tuscructiouj i iJi—Ruuelagh , Six Bells , Hammersmith , tlustructioni , W 3—Done , jjuke ' c Head , <» Whitechapel Road , at 8 . ( Instruction ) lloo—Metropolitan , Portugal Hotel , Fleet Street , Bi . U ., at 7 . ( Instruction ) j Use—Lewis , Fitthmougers' Arms Hotel , Wood Green , at 7 . 30 . ( luotrctiou ) liva— Royal Standard , AlwyneCaotle , St . Paul ' s Road , Cauonbury , at 8 . ( In ) IJOO—Clapton , White Hart , Lower Clapton , at 7 . 30 . ( Instruction )

ltitii— E , Carnarvon , Ludbroke Hall , Netting Hill , <* . t 8 . ( lustructioi . ) U » D— Ubique , 79 Ebury Street , Pimlico , d . W „ at 7 . 30 . ( instruction ) R . A . —Panmure C . of Improvement , Stirling Castle , Church Street , Camberwell B . A . T »—i * yUmgoreau , i-ortiauu Hoiel , Louaoj . Streat , G . eeu . vica . ( last ) . B . A . 85—Eastern Star C . of Improvement , Hercules Ta / ., Ldaaeaaj . il rim-tut X . A . 748—Jbelgrtive , Ship uud Tuitlo , Leadenhall Street B . A . also—Lily oi ttiuuuioud , orayuaa . a , Hiouiiioai , A A . ( I uprovaouat )

R . A . biW—Homsey , Porchestcr Hotel , Leinstar Place , Cleveland Square , Paddiiigton , W . ( lmprovemeuc ) B . A . 1169—MarquiB oi Duihouoie , 33 Goiden-square , W . B . A . WWS—Su- Hugn Myduelton , Ag . icuaurai tUli , N . ji . JA . —uiu Kent , Ciowi . aud Cusuiuu , i ^ uiiuou Wah , E . C . ( Instruction ) Jl . M . 22 a—Wett Smithne . d , Cathedral Hotel , St . Paul ' s Ohuroayard K .. X . 1 ) , —Mount Calvary , 8 A . Red Lioa tiquare , vV . C .

4 , 53—Chigwell , Public Hall , Station R iad , Loaghton , at 7 . ( J . ( IiisiiruetioL ) bio—Ciav bu , Jjevoiibhue Hotel , Skipton 13 V 3—Lamer , Masonic Hall , Liverpool 1712—bt . John , J ? iteujaaonb Had , uraiuger Street , Newcastle upon Tyna 1 U 3 V—Lonaouatri-y , Y . Ja . CA ., Jonn aneot , duudjruud tttiitiral i . ouge oi Instruct . un , Masouic Hati , Now du-ao ., Birmingham , at

B . A . i 42—Magaaleu , Guildhall , Doucaster B . A . Uao—ballon , Masonic Hall , Liverpool B . A . iosti—Walton , oKeimorsuaio Jdusuuic Hall , Kirkdale , Liverpool 11 . M .. Iu 4—Souiuttowu , Station Jdoiel , Howards Haatu , Su *» ex ik . ' i . 126—ttubbux , boumuown Hotel , hastbourne b . < J . JW—Koyal Kent , Masonic Hall , Maple-street , Newcastle

SATURDAY , 25 th JUNE 179—Manchester , Yorkshire Grey , London St ., Tottenham Co'irt Rd ,, at 3 ( In ) IWB— Mercy , Jolly Farmers' Tavern , Southgaie-roaii , N .. ai 8 ilnstructionj 1276—Star , Five Bells , 155 New Cross-road , S . E ., at 7 . ( In ^ truotioa ) 128 »— Finshnrv Park . Cock Tavern . Hi-rhti'irv , at 8 ( lii'tnio ion ) 1297— "West Kent , CryatnrPalace . 'Sydenhim 13 B 1—Karl ot Zetland , Royal K . twanl , lYia < i > , 'le , Hnkuay , at 7 ([ cBtruotion )

1541—Alexandra Palace , Imperial Hotei , Halo > ra Via luct 1021—KcciBston , Crown and Anch . r , 70 Wrmrv Street . S . W ., at 7 ( Instruction ) 1871—Gostling-Murr « y , Town Hall , Hounslow 2012-Chiswick , Windsor Castle Hotel , Kin * Street , Hammersmith , at 7 . 30 . ( In . ) Sinai ' ' hupr . pr v imivoveme'ir , ITn'ori . \ .-. urMi ' { -i-r-vi-- < i ,., . v ., ao M R . A . 1044—Mid-Surrey , Surrey Masonic Hall , Camberwell R . A . 1329—Sphinx , Surrey Masonic Hall , Camberwell , S . K .

1462—Wharncliffe , Rose and Crown Hotel , Penistone 14 B 4—Erasmus Wilson , Pier Hotel , Greenhithe 1531—Chiselhurst , Bull ' s Head Hotel , Chiselhurst 1906—Kastes , Parish Rooms , Bromlev , Kent 1 B 82—Greenwood , Public Hall , Epsom B . C . —Stanhope , Queen Hotel , Chester

Reviews.

REVIEWS .

All Books Intended for Review should be addressed to the Editor of The Freemason ' s Chronicle , Belvidere "Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonville , London , W . — : o : — Illustrations . Conducted by Frauois George Heath , London ; 23 Paternoster Row E . C .

THB ninth monthly number of this magazine of " amusement , art , biography , economy , invention , literature and science " well sustains the anticipations that were formed of it at the outset of the new leries . In its well . printed pages there are narratives of adventure at home and abroad , sculpture , and gossip , all of which form

imeieBtiDg reading matter , and are embellished with wood-cuts •xecuted in a superior style of the art . The opening pages this month contain a racy and entertaining paper on stalking red deer , with many hints to those who have a fancy to try their hand at tbe " noble sport" during tbe season . The author , whose ardent love of

ferns has found expression in " The Foru Portfolio , " " Where to find Ferns , " Ac , concludes his ably written series of articles on "Tho Fern Hunter ; " and Margaret Thomas , in her "Stepping Stones to Sculpture , " discourses pleasantly on bronze casting . The Right Hon . Cecil Raikes , M . P ,, forms the subject of this month ' s

biographical sketch , and an excellent portrait is given of the Postpaster General . Under the head of "Economy , " a panoramic view is furnished of some of the lovely scenery lor whioh North Wales is famed , plentifully illustrated with sketches of those sequestered nooks and expansive ranges of landscape that are so well known to

th » tourist . The literary article treats of the late Georse Eliot , accompanied by a sketch of Griff Honse , Chilvers Coton ( near «<*•eaton ) , where the distinguished novelist was bora ; and there is a chatry article on " Greenwich Hospital in Bygone Days , " before the ancient " salts" who had fought England ' s sea battle * were

expelled from their quarters by a questionably wise act , of the ^ egishitnre . Amongst the other contents there nre narratives of exciting incidents daring travel in South Africa ; ami tbe editor ' s

" " end story "Dragon Hollow" deepens in interest as the plot is disclosed . This little budget , with its miscellaneous attractions , •hould circulate widely , considering it is published at the low rate " •» threepence monthly .

Correspondence.

CORRESPONDENCE .

— : o : — Wis do not hold nu-rzelvez responsible for the opinions of our Cor . respondents . Alt Litt « r $ must bair the name and address of thg Writer , not necessarily for publication , but as a guarantee of good faith . We cannot undertake to return rejected communications .

"OLD MASONIAtfS" A . ND THB FESTIVAL . To the Editor of the F REEMASON ' CHBOUICM . DIAB SIB AND BHOTHEB , —The intimation given in yonr oolamoa a fortnight since that every available means should be adopted for entertaining aa many of the " Old Boys" as are " within touoh " at the Boys' Festival , was an idea whioh I have heard spoken of in

terms of the highest approbation whenever I have met brethren , either in Lodge or conversation . The idea was as worthy of Brother Biockes ' s conception as it was of general support by the Stewards and members of the Craft . Some people are apt to talk of "libaralit / gone mad" during the Jubilee year , and there may be a certain

degree of justifi : ation for the remark , seeing the legion of sohemea that have been launched with the idea of providing everybody and anybody with soma sort of entertainment , as a " memento of the event . But to include the fifty " Old Musonians " in the company who assembled , at the Crystal Palace ou Tuesday , under the

genial presidency of Bro . T . W . Tew , was altogether beside the question . The matter of expense , as you pointed out , was a mere bagatelle , and could be made up without the slightest peroeptible call upon the pocket ; while , on the other hand , the effect upon the minds of our young guests will be enormously beneficial .

AH of us who have grown old have fixed upon the memory some incident or episode whioh remains for ever green , and recalls some pleasure which is distinctive and indelible . And I know of no movement whioh will produce a more gratifying effeot than that whioh Bro . Binckes so considerately suggested .

There oouM be no shadow of a dcubt that our robust aud excellent friend , the Secretary , would achieve the object of his desire , for we know that when he pats hand to the plough there is no looking baok . Tb . it has been the distinguishing characteristic of Bro . Binckes ' i work throughout the twenty nine years he has advocated and pushed

forward the interests of our Boys School : and it was not to be hinted that he would stop short iu carrying out this essentially small affair . Seeing , then , that it has been proved , and is an accomplished faot , what avail , may you ask , to suy any more about it P Simply to assure Brother Binckes and those who oo . oper * ted with

him aud his proposal , f ' iat it has met with the hearty approbation of the brethren generally—at leaBt , BO far as I have heard , and I have met the members of a good many Lodges since that proposal was made—who regard it aa another of those acts of kindly consideration and manly generosity

for which Bro . Binckes is so proverbial . I was very pleased to see so goodly a muster of the " Old Masonians" at their table , on Taesday ; to hear the " glass house " ring with their congratulatory cheers at the anuouncemeot made of tbe result of the Stewards ' lists and tbe Binckes' Presentation . It will stamp upou the minds of

our former pupils a glowing recollection of the Jubilee year as the first during whioh they had the honour and privilege of sitting down at a Masonic banqner , and who would deny the " Old Boya " such a treat when it could be so gracefully and cheaply done ? I remain , Dear Sir and Brother , Fraternally yours , A VERT " OLD BOT , "

We are inundated with Jubilee effusions , ] nst now , and a conple of hymns from the pen of Bro . John White Oram ( music by Bro . Walter B . Bull ) are amongst the latest .

Theso " patriotic souvenirs " are entitled " Gracious Sovereign , " and " Hark ! the Bells . " Doubtless they will fiod favour amongst Bro . Oram ' s friends , and others who are interested in this class of composition .

The consecration of the George Price Chapter will take place , at the Greyhound Hotel , Croydon , this day ( Saturday ) , at Four p . m . The ceremony will be performed by the M . B . Comp . J , Studholme Brownrigg , C . B ., Grand

Superintendent of Surrey , who will be assisted by M . B Comn , Shadwell H . Clerke G . Scribe E ., B . Comps . Kev A . P ! A . Woodford , F , West , R . T . Blsam , C . Greenwood H . E . Francis , & c , Comps , H , Marcus Hobbs , J . D , Lang ton , and J . S , Fraser are the three Principals designate .

The meetings of the Kingsland Lodge of Instruction , No . 1693 , have been adjourned till September next . HOLLOWAT ' S Puts AND OINTMENT . —The combined ill effects of overcrowding , sedentary occupations and monotony of life are only too well known to those who have to puss the be .-t part of their livs labouring in factories and croivded woikrooms . The iompnlsory conflnemeit weakens

the general health and iriducxs chronic con-tirmtion , indigestion , and various f rms of skin diseases . Holloway ' s remedies : iie of priceless value to perso s of this cla-ss , for they can be used without entailing loss oi work , being purely vesretai ) e in their composition , and consequently act without harshness on the most delicate system . The experience of more than forty years proves that no meats surpass Holloway ' s remedies tor curing bad legs , bad brsaats , piles and wounds of all kinds .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1887-06-18, Page 13” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 3 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_18061887/page/13/.
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THE ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. Article 1
HINTS ABOUT AND TO BROTHER ROB MORRIS. Article 4
NOTICE OF MEETINGS. Article 5
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ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 8
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 11
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DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
REVIEWS. Article 13
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 13
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Diary For The Week.

R . A . 216—Sacred Delta , Masonio Hall , Liverpool R . A . 27 U—Fortitude , Freemasons' Hall , Halford Street , Leicester g . A . 431—Ogle , Masonic Hall , Norfolk-sueet , North Shields B . A . 442—bt . Peter ' s , Masonic Hall , Borou « hbury , Petaroorough K . A . 1603—Francis liurdott , Albany Hotel , Twickenham

FBIDAY , 24 th JUNE . Emulation Lodge of Improvement , fn omasons' Hall , at 7 34— Robert Burns , Portland Arms Hotel , Great Portlaud Street , W ., at 8 . ( In ) 00—Peace and Haimoiiv , Freemasons' Tavern . W . C . 167—St . John ' s , YorK aud Albau , iiotoi , Ha ^ out s Park , N . W ., at 8 . ( Inst . ) 6 u 7—United Pilgrims , Surrey Masonio Had , jainuarwell , at 7 . 30 . ilnst . j 786— Si . James , Princess Victoria Tavern , Hotturuitae , at 8 . ( lustration ) i 76 « i—William Preaton , St . Andrew ' s Tavern , George St ., Baker St ., at 8 . ( In ) J

7 B 0—Royal Allred , Star and Garter , Kew Bridge , at 8 . ( tuscructiouj i iJi—Ruuelagh , Six Bells , Hammersmith , tlustructioni , W 3—Done , jjuke ' c Head , <» Whitechapel Road , at 8 . ( Instruction ) lloo—Metropolitan , Portugal Hotel , Fleet Street , Bi . U ., at 7 . ( Instruction ) j Use—Lewis , Fitthmougers' Arms Hotel , Wood Green , at 7 . 30 . ( luotrctiou ) liva— Royal Standard , AlwyneCaotle , St . Paul ' s Road , Cauonbury , at 8 . ( In ) IJOO—Clapton , White Hart , Lower Clapton , at 7 . 30 . ( Instruction )

ltitii— E , Carnarvon , Ludbroke Hall , Netting Hill , <* . t 8 . ( lustructioi . ) U » D— Ubique , 79 Ebury Street , Pimlico , d . W „ at 7 . 30 . ( instruction ) R . A . —Panmure C . of Improvement , Stirling Castle , Church Street , Camberwell B . A . T »—i * yUmgoreau , i-ortiauu Hoiel , Louaoj . Streat , G . eeu . vica . ( last ) . B . A . 85—Eastern Star C . of Improvement , Hercules Ta / ., Ldaaeaaj . il rim-tut X . A . 748—Jbelgrtive , Ship uud Tuitlo , Leadenhall Street B . A . also—Lily oi ttiuuuioud , orayuaa . a , Hiouiiioai , A A . ( I uprovaouat )

R . A . biW—Homsey , Porchestcr Hotel , Leinstar Place , Cleveland Square , Paddiiigton , W . ( lmprovemeuc ) B . A . 1169—MarquiB oi Duihouoie , 33 Goiden-square , W . B . A . WWS—Su- Hugn Myduelton , Ag . icuaurai tUli , N . ji . JA . —uiu Kent , Ciowi . aud Cusuiuu , i ^ uiiuou Wah , E . C . ( Instruction ) Jl . M . 22 a—Wett Smithne . d , Cathedral Hotel , St . Paul ' s Ohuroayard K .. X . 1 ) , —Mount Calvary , 8 A . Red Lioa tiquare , vV . C .

4 , 53—Chigwell , Public Hall , Station R iad , Loaghton , at 7 . ( J . ( IiisiiruetioL ) bio—Ciav bu , Jjevoiibhue Hotel , Skipton 13 V 3—Lamer , Masonic Hall , Liverpool 1712—bt . John , J ? iteujaaonb Had , uraiuger Street , Newcastle upon Tyna 1 U 3 V—Lonaouatri-y , Y . Ja . CA ., Jonn aneot , duudjruud tttiitiral i . ouge oi Instruct . un , Masouic Hati , Now du-ao ., Birmingham , at

B . A . i 42—Magaaleu , Guildhall , Doucaster B . A . Uao—ballon , Masonic Hall , Liverpool B . A . iosti—Walton , oKeimorsuaio Jdusuuic Hall , Kirkdale , Liverpool 11 . M .. Iu 4—Souiuttowu , Station Jdoiel , Howards Haatu , Su *» ex ik . ' i . 126—ttubbux , boumuown Hotel , hastbourne b . < J . JW—Koyal Kent , Masonic Hall , Maple-street , Newcastle

SATURDAY , 25 th JUNE 179—Manchester , Yorkshire Grey , London St ., Tottenham Co'irt Rd ,, at 3 ( In ) IWB— Mercy , Jolly Farmers' Tavern , Southgaie-roaii , N .. ai 8 ilnstructionj 1276—Star , Five Bells , 155 New Cross-road , S . E ., at 7 . ( In ^ truotioa ) 128 »— Finshnrv Park . Cock Tavern . Hi-rhti'irv , at 8 ( lii'tnio ion ) 1297— "West Kent , CryatnrPalace . 'Sydenhim 13 B 1—Karl ot Zetland , Royal K . twanl , lYia < i > , 'le , Hnkuay , at 7 ([ cBtruotion )

1541—Alexandra Palace , Imperial Hotei , Halo > ra Via luct 1021—KcciBston , Crown and Anch . r , 70 Wrmrv Street . S . W ., at 7 ( Instruction ) 1871—Gostling-Murr « y , Town Hall , Hounslow 2012-Chiswick , Windsor Castle Hotel , Kin * Street , Hammersmith , at 7 . 30 . ( In . ) Sinai ' ' hupr . pr v imivoveme'ir , ITn'ori . \ .-. urMi ' { -i-r-vi-- < i ,., . v ., ao M R . A . 1044—Mid-Surrey , Surrey Masonic Hall , Camberwell R . A . 1329—Sphinx , Surrey Masonic Hall , Camberwell , S . K .

1462—Wharncliffe , Rose and Crown Hotel , Penistone 14 B 4—Erasmus Wilson , Pier Hotel , Greenhithe 1531—Chiselhurst , Bull ' s Head Hotel , Chiselhurst 1906—Kastes , Parish Rooms , Bromlev , Kent 1 B 82—Greenwood , Public Hall , Epsom B . C . —Stanhope , Queen Hotel , Chester

Reviews.

REVIEWS .

All Books Intended for Review should be addressed to the Editor of The Freemason ' s Chronicle , Belvidere "Works , Hermes Hill , Pentonville , London , W . — : o : — Illustrations . Conducted by Frauois George Heath , London ; 23 Paternoster Row E . C .

THB ninth monthly number of this magazine of " amusement , art , biography , economy , invention , literature and science " well sustains the anticipations that were formed of it at the outset of the new leries . In its well . printed pages there are narratives of adventure at home and abroad , sculpture , and gossip , all of which form

imeieBtiDg reading matter , and are embellished with wood-cuts •xecuted in a superior style of the art . The opening pages this month contain a racy and entertaining paper on stalking red deer , with many hints to those who have a fancy to try their hand at tbe " noble sport" during tbe season . The author , whose ardent love of

ferns has found expression in " The Foru Portfolio , " " Where to find Ferns , " Ac , concludes his ably written series of articles on "Tho Fern Hunter ; " and Margaret Thomas , in her "Stepping Stones to Sculpture , " discourses pleasantly on bronze casting . The Right Hon . Cecil Raikes , M . P ,, forms the subject of this month ' s

biographical sketch , and an excellent portrait is given of the Postpaster General . Under the head of "Economy , " a panoramic view is furnished of some of the lovely scenery lor whioh North Wales is famed , plentifully illustrated with sketches of those sequestered nooks and expansive ranges of landscape that are so well known to

th » tourist . The literary article treats of the late Georse Eliot , accompanied by a sketch of Griff Honse , Chilvers Coton ( near «<*•eaton ) , where the distinguished novelist was bora ; and there is a chatry article on " Greenwich Hospital in Bygone Days , " before the ancient " salts" who had fought England ' s sea battle * were

expelled from their quarters by a questionably wise act , of the ^ egishitnre . Amongst the other contents there nre narratives of exciting incidents daring travel in South Africa ; ami tbe editor ' s

" " end story "Dragon Hollow" deepens in interest as the plot is disclosed . This little budget , with its miscellaneous attractions , •hould circulate widely , considering it is published at the low rate " •» threepence monthly .

Correspondence.

CORRESPONDENCE .

— : o : — Wis do not hold nu-rzelvez responsible for the opinions of our Cor . respondents . Alt Litt « r $ must bair the name and address of thg Writer , not necessarily for publication , but as a guarantee of good faith . We cannot undertake to return rejected communications .

"OLD MASONIAtfS" A . ND THB FESTIVAL . To the Editor of the F REEMASON ' CHBOUICM . DIAB SIB AND BHOTHEB , —The intimation given in yonr oolamoa a fortnight since that every available means should be adopted for entertaining aa many of the " Old Boys" as are " within touoh " at the Boys' Festival , was an idea whioh I have heard spoken of in

terms of the highest approbation whenever I have met brethren , either in Lodge or conversation . The idea was as worthy of Brother Biockes ' s conception as it was of general support by the Stewards and members of the Craft . Some people are apt to talk of "libaralit / gone mad" during the Jubilee year , and there may be a certain

degree of justifi : ation for the remark , seeing the legion of sohemea that have been launched with the idea of providing everybody and anybody with soma sort of entertainment , as a " memento of the event . But to include the fifty " Old Musonians " in the company who assembled , at the Crystal Palace ou Tuesday , under the

genial presidency of Bro . T . W . Tew , was altogether beside the question . The matter of expense , as you pointed out , was a mere bagatelle , and could be made up without the slightest peroeptible call upon the pocket ; while , on the other hand , the effect upon the minds of our young guests will be enormously beneficial .

AH of us who have grown old have fixed upon the memory some incident or episode whioh remains for ever green , and recalls some pleasure which is distinctive and indelible . And I know of no movement whioh will produce a more gratifying effeot than that whioh Bro . Binckes so considerately suggested .

There oouM be no shadow of a dcubt that our robust aud excellent friend , the Secretary , would achieve the object of his desire , for we know that when he pats hand to the plough there is no looking baok . Tb . it has been the distinguishing characteristic of Bro . Binckes ' i work throughout the twenty nine years he has advocated and pushed

forward the interests of our Boys School : and it was not to be hinted that he would stop short iu carrying out this essentially small affair . Seeing , then , that it has been proved , and is an accomplished faot , what avail , may you ask , to suy any more about it P Simply to assure Brother Binckes and those who oo . oper * ted with

him aud his proposal , f ' iat it has met with the hearty approbation of the brethren generally—at leaBt , BO far as I have heard , and I have met the members of a good many Lodges since that proposal was made—who regard it aa another of those acts of kindly consideration and manly generosity

for which Bro . Binckes is so proverbial . I was very pleased to see so goodly a muster of the " Old Masonians" at their table , on Taesday ; to hear the " glass house " ring with their congratulatory cheers at the anuouncemeot made of tbe result of the Stewards ' lists and tbe Binckes' Presentation . It will stamp upou the minds of

our former pupils a glowing recollection of the Jubilee year as the first during whioh they had the honour and privilege of sitting down at a Masonic banqner , and who would deny the " Old Boya " such a treat when it could be so gracefully and cheaply done ? I remain , Dear Sir and Brother , Fraternally yours , A VERT " OLD BOT , "

We are inundated with Jubilee effusions , ] nst now , and a conple of hymns from the pen of Bro . John White Oram ( music by Bro . Walter B . Bull ) are amongst the latest .

Theso " patriotic souvenirs " are entitled " Gracious Sovereign , " and " Hark ! the Bells . " Doubtless they will fiod favour amongst Bro . Oram ' s friends , and others who are interested in this class of composition .

The consecration of the George Price Chapter will take place , at the Greyhound Hotel , Croydon , this day ( Saturday ) , at Four p . m . The ceremony will be performed by the M . B . Comp . J , Studholme Brownrigg , C . B ., Grand

Superintendent of Surrey , who will be assisted by M . B Comn , Shadwell H . Clerke G . Scribe E ., B . Comps . Kev A . P ! A . Woodford , F , West , R . T . Blsam , C . Greenwood H . E . Francis , & c , Comps , H , Marcus Hobbs , J . D , Lang ton , and J . S , Fraser are the three Principals designate .

The meetings of the Kingsland Lodge of Instruction , No . 1693 , have been adjourned till September next . HOLLOWAT ' S Puts AND OINTMENT . —The combined ill effects of overcrowding , sedentary occupations and monotony of life are only too well known to those who have to puss the be .-t part of their livs labouring in factories and croivded woikrooms . The iompnlsory conflnemeit weakens

the general health and iriducxs chronic con-tirmtion , indigestion , and various f rms of skin diseases . Holloway ' s remedies : iie of priceless value to perso s of this cla-ss , for they can be used without entailing loss oi work , being purely vesretai ) e in their composition , and consequently act without harshness on the most delicate system . The experience of more than forty years proves that no meats surpass Holloway ' s remedies tor curing bad legs , bad brsaats , piles and wounds of all kinds .

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