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  • July 15, 1871
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  • MASONIC FESTIVITIES.
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    Article PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF CORNWALL. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article The FIRST DISTRICT GRAND LODGE OF NEWFOUNDLAND. Page 1 of 1
    Article MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Page 1 of 1
    Article MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE FREEMASONS' LIFE BOAT. Page 1 of 1
Page 5

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

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Cornwall.

THE BANQUET . The brethren adjourned from labour to refreshment . The banquet was held in the large hall , which was beautifully laid out . Plates were laid for more than 200 guests , and all the places seemed to be occupied . The Grand Master occupied the

chair , and was supported on his . right and left by his principal officers . Behind the chair was a a beautiful array of rich and costly-flowers , and the room was ornamented with many Masonic banners . The dinner was an excellent one , and did great credit to Bro . Mitchell , ofthe Western Hotel . There

was great abundance , and everything was good . A quartette party in the gallery sang admirably , and Bro . Heath performed several tunes on the organ , a noble instrument , which he played with masterly ability . As soon as the cloth was withdrawn , the Grand

Master proposed the usual loyal and Masonic toasts , which were ' most warmly received and in the manner that becometh Masons , who in . England are loyal to both Queen and Craft . Our report has already extended to such a length , that we have no room to report the speeches . We must content

ourselves by saying that V . W . Bro . Roscorla proposed the health of " The Marquis of Ripon , the Grand Master of England . "—Bro . Borlase proposed "Lord Carnarvon and other Officers of the Grand Lodge of England . "—Bro . Boyns proposed " The Earl of Zetland" and "The Prince of

Wales . "—Bro . Boase , in an admirable speech , dwelt upon the great services rendered to the province by the Provincial Grand Master , and proposed "The Health of Bro . Augustus Smith . " This toast was received with a perfect ovation of applause , which was again and again renewed . It

must have been most gratifying to Bro . Smith to have witnessed the feelings of esteem and affection that are felt for him . —The R . W . the G . Master feelingly acknowledged the compliment so kindly paid to him . —The singers having returned , struck up the song of" The Fine Old English Gentleman , "

m which the whole of the company joined . —Bio . Solomon next proposed "The Health ofthe D . P . G . Masters Bros . Reginald Rogers , John Roscorla , and Lord Eliot . "—Bro . Roscorla responded , and adverted to the past history of Freemasonry in the province . —Bro . Read ncxt proposed " The Visiting Brethren , " a toast to which Bro . Latimer responded ,

speakingfof his long acquaintance with Cornish Masons , and congratulating them on the great strides that had been made in Masonry in the two western counties in the course ofthe last few years . —Bro . Jenkins ncxt proposed "The P . G . Senior and Junior Wardens , " both of whom responded , and a few other toasts brought to a close a very pleasant day . —Western Daily Mercury .

COMP . BRETT will explain the Platonic Bodies at the Mount Sinai Chapter of Instruction , Union Tavern , Air-street , Regent-street , on Saturday , the 22 nd inst ., at 8 p . m . LIGHT GERMAN WINES . —There is every prospect of a considerable increase in the consumption

of German wines by the British public . The growing taste for the light and invigorating wines of the Rhine and Moselle is really a matter of no small importance , for it is now well known that they excel all others in the gentle and peculiarly healthful nature of their stimulating power . The difficulty

has always been to secure these wines in their native purity at a moderate cost , and wc are glad , therefore , to see that Mr . A . Verkriizen , of Fellstreet , Wood-street , whose experience in this branch of trade is in itself a sufficient guarantee , has issued a price list , wherein he offers the public the choicest

descriptions of these refreshing beverages at very fair prices . The list includes many exquisite brands . Nierste ' mer and Liebfraumilcli are both capital dinner wines . Schiersteiner , which is remarkable for its agreeable taste and fine bouquet , is valuable to invalids as a dinner wine in

consequence of its stomachic and invigorating properties , as arc also many of the Moselle brands , which for elegant fragrance are unsurpassable , and which we should rank amongst the most delicious dinner wines wc have ever tasted . Some ofthe hocks introduced by Mr . Verkriizen are not only worthy of

high appreciation on account of their splendid medicinal properties , but possess that delicacy of flavour which every connoisseur of wine delights in . Rudcsheimer , for instance , is an elegant dessert wine of full body , that would be an important acquisition on any table ; and Forster Ungehcuer

is allowed to bc one thc very finest wines in existence . It is satisfactory to know that the medical Press have almost unanimously recommended these wines ; and we congratulate Mr . Verkriizen on an enterprise which cannot fail to add many new

¦^ tractions to English dinner tables . Those who desiro a really high-class wine cannot do better than visit thc above stores , where they will not only find a wide variety of vintages , but , what is of greater consideration , excellence combined with economy . —Court Circular ,

The First District Grand Lodge Of Newfoundland.

The FIRST DISTRICT GRAND LODGE OF NEWFOUNDLAND .

On Monday , the 15 th day of May last , a meeting of the officers of the First District Grand Lodge , appointed by the District Grand Master , the Honourable James Shannon Cliff , was held in the Masonic Hall , St . John ' s , at ei ght o ' clock p . m .

The D . G . Master called upon the D . G . Secretary to read the patent , which he had received from the Right Honourable the Earl de Grey and Ripon , K . G ., the M . W . Grand Master of England , appointing him to be the first District Grand Master for Newfoundland .

The patent having been read , a ballot was taken for Treasurer , which resulted unanimously in favour of the W . M . of St . John ' s Lodge , No . 579 , Bro . C S . Puisent . A preparatory meeting was held by the

members of St . John ' s Lodge in their spacious lodgeroom , which was well attended by the Avalon Lodge members , as well as by the brethren of their own lodge . Bro . George Bishop , W . M . of Hiram Lodge , Burin , was also present .

The lodge having been raised to the third degree , soon after the District Grand Master was announced and received according to ancient form and custom , and took his seat on the dais .

Alter the 100 th Psalm was sung , the D . G . Master installed Bro . W . V . Whiteway , Q . C , P . M . of Avalon Lodge , No . 776 , as Deputy District Grand Master , and authorized him to instal the other officers , viz .:

Bro . U . S . Stabb , P . M . 579 ... D . G . S . W . „ J . F . Chisholm , P . M . 776 ... D . G . J . W . „ C . S . Puisent , W . M . 579 ... D . G . Treas . „ H . J . B . Wood , Sec . 579 ... D . G . Sec . „ P . J . Rankin , P . M . 579 . ... D . G . S . D . „ J . S . Hayward , P . M . 579 ... D . G . J . D . „ G . Pender , P . M . 776 ... Master of Cers . „ M . Monroe , P . M . 579 ... „ „ C . Wilta D . G . Org . „ G . Geddes , P . S . W . 579 ... D . G . Purs . „ William Smith D . G . Tyler .

These brethren then took their seats as D . G . Officers . Upon motion of the D . D . Grand Master , seconded by D . G . Senior Deacon , a collection

was taken up 111 aid of a proposed Benevolent Fund to embrace all the lodges in the colony , which amounted to £ ~ i $ . The D . G . Lodge was then closed in peace .

Masonic Festivities.

MASONIC FESTIVITIES .

?—PICNIC AT SUNDERLAND .

On Thursday , July 6 , the Freemasons of Sunderland , and their friends , held their fourth annual picnic , when , notwithstanding the very unfavourable weather of the last few weeks , there was a large muster . The early morning was fine , and when the special train left Monkwearmouth station

there was every prospect of a beautiful day . Before Newcastle was reached a change for the worse took place in the weather , and Morpeth station was jiassed in a downfall of rain , which threatened to continue for hours . On arrival at Alnwick the whole party proceeded to the Corn Exchange ,

where the committee had decided to spread lunch should the rain continue over midday . Shortly after eleven o'clock , however , the weather cleared up , and a large number then proceeded to visit the magnificent gardens attached to Alnwick Castle , the castle , and dairy grounds , and thence

proceeded along the winding course of the river Alnc to Hulne Abbey . The remainder of the party having pressed into their service every disposable conveyance to be had in Alnwick , proceeded direct from the Corn Exchange to Hulne Abbey . This reached , every one sat down

to luncheon in a large tent erected for the purpose . The inner man satisfied , a move was made to the magnificent ruins of Hulne Abbey , where an excellent photograph of the whole party was obtained by Bro . Stabler , of No . 80 . During the afternoon a very interesting lecture on " Hulne Abbey and its

Masonic Associations " was given by Bro . Allen , of Alnwick . Between lunch and tea and after tea thc younger brethren and their fair partners tripped the light fantastic on the greensward . Bros . W . H . Crookes , P . M . 80 , P . G . Sec , and R . Hudson , P . M .

949 , P . G . D . C , ably officiated as M . C . ' s . Others strolled to different parts of the extensive parkssome climbing the steep hill on which BrisleeTower stands , and ascending the tower , were amply repaid for their trouble by the magnificent panoramic view

Masonic Festivities.

they obtained of the country ; while others joined in games of football , quoits , & c . The afternoon was fine , and notwithstanding the morning ' s rain , a very enjoyable day was spent . Bro . Busby , the courteous Secretary of the Alnwick Lodge , Bros . Turnbull , Bowey , and others of the same lodge , with a party of ladies , joined their Sunderland

brethren , and materially contributed to the day's enjoyment . The arrangements were carried out by a committee of officers of the four Sunderland lodges , the most active being Bros . W . Skelton , W . M . 97 ( chairman ); W . Liddell , W . M , 949 ( vicechairman ) ; J . H . Coates , J . W . 949 ( secretary ) : R . Hudson , P . M . 949 ( treasurer ) * ; J . Henderson , W . M .

94 ; J . J . Clay , S . W . 97 ; R . Humphrey , J . W . 97 ; R . B . Lutert , J . W . 94 ; and others .

The Freemasons' Life Boat.

THE FREEMASONS' LIFE BOAT .

The usual monthly meeting of the Committee was held at Brother Forster's , Railway Tavern , Londonstreet , E . G ., on Thursday , the 6 th inst . Bro . T . S . Mortlock occupied the chair , and there were also present , Bros . E . Gottheill ( Hon . Secretary ) , Dairy ,

Gillard , Lacy , Berg , C . C . Taylor , John Boyd , E . Grant ; visitors , Bros . D . Davis ( 141 ) , and Ralph Levy , P . M . Tucker Lodge , Galveston , Texas , U . S . The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and confirmed , the following further subscriptions were announced : —

£ s . d . Already acknowledged in THE FREEMASON 379 5 o Lodge of Honour , 375 ... ... ... 320 liro . H . C . Elliott , 206 ... ... ... 010 ,, James Keats , 73 ... ... ... 010 Per Bro . Gillard , 180 ... ... ... 126 Bro . Freeman , 12 7 ... ... ... 026 „ Kench , P . M . 538 ... ... ... 026

,, Cohen , 1298 ... ... ... 010 ,, Stanway , 1287 ... ... ... 010 ,, Doubleston , 511 ... ... ... 026 ,, Grote , 441 ... ... ... 026 ,, Filtig , 511 ... ... ... 026 ,, C . Thomas , 77 ... ... ... 026 ,, Schock , 511 ... ... ... 050 St . James ' s Union Lodge of Instruction , 180 1 1 o Bro . Metayar , 66 ... ... ... I I O ,, Ralph Levy , P . M . Tucker Lodge ,

Galveston , Texas , U . S . ... ... 0 10 o „ Joseph ... ... ... ... 050 ,, Pasher , 188 ... ... ... 010 ,, J . Davis ... ... ... ... o 2 6 .. Samuels ... ... ... ... 026

Per Bro . E . Berg ... ... ... 066 Bro . Berg ( 2 nd sub . ) ... ... ... o II o „ Pritcliitt , 55 ... ... ... 026 P . M . 299 ... ... ... ... 026 E . Grant ( 2 nd sub . ) ... ... ... I 1 o

Total ( exclusive of G . Lodge grant of . £ 50 ) 389 o o It was proposed , seconded , and carried with acclamation that Bro . Francis Bennoch , P . M . I , P . Z . 2 , and P . G . S ., be a member of the Committee . The proposition of Bro . W . J . Hughan was taken

into consideration , and it was resolved to adjourn the matter to the next meeting . A vote of thanks to Brother Mortlock for his courtesy during the evening was proposed by Bro . C . C . Taylor , seconded by Bro . Davy , and carried

nem . con . The meeting was then adjourned till Thursday , thc 3 rd proximo .

WE are requested to state that thc Robert Burns Lodge of Instruction , Union Tavern , Air-street , Regent-street , has adjourned until Friday , the 6 th of October next , at 8 o ' clock in the evening . THE Provincial Grand Lodge of Somerset will be held , under the presidency of the R . W . Prov . G . M ., the Earl of Carnarvon , on Tuesday , the r 8 th

inst ., at Crewkernc . Thc Prov . Grand Lodge will be received by the Parrett and Axe Lodge , No . 814 , at 12 . 30 p . m ., and a banquet will take place at the George Hotel , at 2 . 30 . SMALL-POX , FEVERS , SKIN DISEASES . — The predisposition to is prevented by Lamplough's Pyretic Saline . Vitalising and invigorating , its effects are

remarkable in their cure and prevention . Take it as directed . Sold by chemists and the maker , II . Lamplough , 11 3 , Holborn-hill . —[ Advt . ] REPORT of Dr . Arthur Hill Hassall , Analyst of the " Lancet" Sanitary Commission , Author of " Food and its Adulterations , " & c , & c , on Mayar's Semolina : "Ihave carefully tested , chemically and microscopically ,

the samples of Semolina sent hy Messrs . L . Mayar & Co ., 36 , Mark Lane , London , E . C . I find them to be perfectly genuine , of excellent quality , and eminently nutritious . They contain a very large percentage of nitrogenous matter , chiefly gluten , and are far more nutritious than any other food , such as Arrowroot , Tapioca , Sago ,

Corn Flour , Farinaceous Food , ordinary Wheat Flour , or any of thc Cereals in use as food in this country . — ( Signed ) ARTHUR H ILL HASSALL , M . D ., London . " --Highly recommended by the Faculty for Infants , Invalids , & c . Makes delicious Pudding , Custards , Blanc Mange , & c . After a trial no family will be without Mayar ' s Semolina .

“The Freemason: 1871-07-15, Page 5” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 1 Sept. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_15071871/page/5/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
TABLE OF CONTENTS. Article 1
FREEMASONRY & ISRAELITISM. Article 1
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 2
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 3
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF CORNWALL. Article 3
The FIRST DISTRICT GRAND LODGE OF NEWFOUNDLAND. Article 5
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 5
THE FREEMASONS' LIFE BOAT. Article 5
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Article 6
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Article 6
Answers to Correspondents. Article 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Article 6
AMERICAN AND BRITISH MASONRY. Article 6
Multum in Parbo, or Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 7
Original Correspondence. Article 8
ABERDEEN RECORDS. Article 8
SCOTLAND. Article 9
LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF A MASONIC HALL AT SWANSEA. Article 11
Reports of Masonic Meetings. Article 11
MARK MASONRY. Article 12
THE NATIONAL UNION FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF INTEMPERANCE. Article 12
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS Article 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
MASONIC BOOKS IN STOCK AT Article 14
MASONIC MUSIC IN STOCK Article 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Article 14
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Cornwall.

THE BANQUET . The brethren adjourned from labour to refreshment . The banquet was held in the large hall , which was beautifully laid out . Plates were laid for more than 200 guests , and all the places seemed to be occupied . The Grand Master occupied the

chair , and was supported on his . right and left by his principal officers . Behind the chair was a a beautiful array of rich and costly-flowers , and the room was ornamented with many Masonic banners . The dinner was an excellent one , and did great credit to Bro . Mitchell , ofthe Western Hotel . There

was great abundance , and everything was good . A quartette party in the gallery sang admirably , and Bro . Heath performed several tunes on the organ , a noble instrument , which he played with masterly ability . As soon as the cloth was withdrawn , the Grand

Master proposed the usual loyal and Masonic toasts , which were ' most warmly received and in the manner that becometh Masons , who in . England are loyal to both Queen and Craft . Our report has already extended to such a length , that we have no room to report the speeches . We must content

ourselves by saying that V . W . Bro . Roscorla proposed the health of " The Marquis of Ripon , the Grand Master of England . "—Bro . Borlase proposed "Lord Carnarvon and other Officers of the Grand Lodge of England . "—Bro . Boyns proposed " The Earl of Zetland" and "The Prince of

Wales . "—Bro . Boase , in an admirable speech , dwelt upon the great services rendered to the province by the Provincial Grand Master , and proposed "The Health of Bro . Augustus Smith . " This toast was received with a perfect ovation of applause , which was again and again renewed . It

must have been most gratifying to Bro . Smith to have witnessed the feelings of esteem and affection that are felt for him . —The R . W . the G . Master feelingly acknowledged the compliment so kindly paid to him . —The singers having returned , struck up the song of" The Fine Old English Gentleman , "

m which the whole of the company joined . —Bio . Solomon next proposed "The Health ofthe D . P . G . Masters Bros . Reginald Rogers , John Roscorla , and Lord Eliot . "—Bro . Roscorla responded , and adverted to the past history of Freemasonry in the province . —Bro . Read ncxt proposed " The Visiting Brethren , " a toast to which Bro . Latimer responded ,

speakingfof his long acquaintance with Cornish Masons , and congratulating them on the great strides that had been made in Masonry in the two western counties in the course ofthe last few years . —Bro . Jenkins ncxt proposed "The P . G . Senior and Junior Wardens , " both of whom responded , and a few other toasts brought to a close a very pleasant day . —Western Daily Mercury .

COMP . BRETT will explain the Platonic Bodies at the Mount Sinai Chapter of Instruction , Union Tavern , Air-street , Regent-street , on Saturday , the 22 nd inst ., at 8 p . m . LIGHT GERMAN WINES . —There is every prospect of a considerable increase in the consumption

of German wines by the British public . The growing taste for the light and invigorating wines of the Rhine and Moselle is really a matter of no small importance , for it is now well known that they excel all others in the gentle and peculiarly healthful nature of their stimulating power . The difficulty

has always been to secure these wines in their native purity at a moderate cost , and wc are glad , therefore , to see that Mr . A . Verkriizen , of Fellstreet , Wood-street , whose experience in this branch of trade is in itself a sufficient guarantee , has issued a price list , wherein he offers the public the choicest

descriptions of these refreshing beverages at very fair prices . The list includes many exquisite brands . Nierste ' mer and Liebfraumilcli are both capital dinner wines . Schiersteiner , which is remarkable for its agreeable taste and fine bouquet , is valuable to invalids as a dinner wine in

consequence of its stomachic and invigorating properties , as arc also many of the Moselle brands , which for elegant fragrance are unsurpassable , and which we should rank amongst the most delicious dinner wines wc have ever tasted . Some ofthe hocks introduced by Mr . Verkriizen are not only worthy of

high appreciation on account of their splendid medicinal properties , but possess that delicacy of flavour which every connoisseur of wine delights in . Rudcsheimer , for instance , is an elegant dessert wine of full body , that would be an important acquisition on any table ; and Forster Ungehcuer

is allowed to bc one thc very finest wines in existence . It is satisfactory to know that the medical Press have almost unanimously recommended these wines ; and we congratulate Mr . Verkriizen on an enterprise which cannot fail to add many new

¦^ tractions to English dinner tables . Those who desiro a really high-class wine cannot do better than visit thc above stores , where they will not only find a wide variety of vintages , but , what is of greater consideration , excellence combined with economy . —Court Circular ,

The First District Grand Lodge Of Newfoundland.

The FIRST DISTRICT GRAND LODGE OF NEWFOUNDLAND .

On Monday , the 15 th day of May last , a meeting of the officers of the First District Grand Lodge , appointed by the District Grand Master , the Honourable James Shannon Cliff , was held in the Masonic Hall , St . John ' s , at ei ght o ' clock p . m .

The D . G . Master called upon the D . G . Secretary to read the patent , which he had received from the Right Honourable the Earl de Grey and Ripon , K . G ., the M . W . Grand Master of England , appointing him to be the first District Grand Master for Newfoundland .

The patent having been read , a ballot was taken for Treasurer , which resulted unanimously in favour of the W . M . of St . John ' s Lodge , No . 579 , Bro . C S . Puisent . A preparatory meeting was held by the

members of St . John ' s Lodge in their spacious lodgeroom , which was well attended by the Avalon Lodge members , as well as by the brethren of their own lodge . Bro . George Bishop , W . M . of Hiram Lodge , Burin , was also present .

The lodge having been raised to the third degree , soon after the District Grand Master was announced and received according to ancient form and custom , and took his seat on the dais .

Alter the 100 th Psalm was sung , the D . G . Master installed Bro . W . V . Whiteway , Q . C , P . M . of Avalon Lodge , No . 776 , as Deputy District Grand Master , and authorized him to instal the other officers , viz .:

Bro . U . S . Stabb , P . M . 579 ... D . G . S . W . „ J . F . Chisholm , P . M . 776 ... D . G . J . W . „ C . S . Puisent , W . M . 579 ... D . G . Treas . „ H . J . B . Wood , Sec . 579 ... D . G . Sec . „ P . J . Rankin , P . M . 579 . ... D . G . S . D . „ J . S . Hayward , P . M . 579 ... D . G . J . D . „ G . Pender , P . M . 776 ... Master of Cers . „ M . Monroe , P . M . 579 ... „ „ C . Wilta D . G . Org . „ G . Geddes , P . S . W . 579 ... D . G . Purs . „ William Smith D . G . Tyler .

These brethren then took their seats as D . G . Officers . Upon motion of the D . D . Grand Master , seconded by D . G . Senior Deacon , a collection

was taken up 111 aid of a proposed Benevolent Fund to embrace all the lodges in the colony , which amounted to £ ~ i $ . The D . G . Lodge was then closed in peace .

Masonic Festivities.

MASONIC FESTIVITIES .

?—PICNIC AT SUNDERLAND .

On Thursday , July 6 , the Freemasons of Sunderland , and their friends , held their fourth annual picnic , when , notwithstanding the very unfavourable weather of the last few weeks , there was a large muster . The early morning was fine , and when the special train left Monkwearmouth station

there was every prospect of a beautiful day . Before Newcastle was reached a change for the worse took place in the weather , and Morpeth station was jiassed in a downfall of rain , which threatened to continue for hours . On arrival at Alnwick the whole party proceeded to the Corn Exchange ,

where the committee had decided to spread lunch should the rain continue over midday . Shortly after eleven o'clock , however , the weather cleared up , and a large number then proceeded to visit the magnificent gardens attached to Alnwick Castle , the castle , and dairy grounds , and thence

proceeded along the winding course of the river Alnc to Hulne Abbey . The remainder of the party having pressed into their service every disposable conveyance to be had in Alnwick , proceeded direct from the Corn Exchange to Hulne Abbey . This reached , every one sat down

to luncheon in a large tent erected for the purpose . The inner man satisfied , a move was made to the magnificent ruins of Hulne Abbey , where an excellent photograph of the whole party was obtained by Bro . Stabler , of No . 80 . During the afternoon a very interesting lecture on " Hulne Abbey and its

Masonic Associations " was given by Bro . Allen , of Alnwick . Between lunch and tea and after tea thc younger brethren and their fair partners tripped the light fantastic on the greensward . Bros . W . H . Crookes , P . M . 80 , P . G . Sec , and R . Hudson , P . M .

949 , P . G . D . C , ably officiated as M . C . ' s . Others strolled to different parts of the extensive parkssome climbing the steep hill on which BrisleeTower stands , and ascending the tower , were amply repaid for their trouble by the magnificent panoramic view

Masonic Festivities.

they obtained of the country ; while others joined in games of football , quoits , & c . The afternoon was fine , and notwithstanding the morning ' s rain , a very enjoyable day was spent . Bro . Busby , the courteous Secretary of the Alnwick Lodge , Bros . Turnbull , Bowey , and others of the same lodge , with a party of ladies , joined their Sunderland

brethren , and materially contributed to the day's enjoyment . The arrangements were carried out by a committee of officers of the four Sunderland lodges , the most active being Bros . W . Skelton , W . M . 97 ( chairman ); W . Liddell , W . M , 949 ( vicechairman ) ; J . H . Coates , J . W . 949 ( secretary ) : R . Hudson , P . M . 949 ( treasurer ) * ; J . Henderson , W . M .

94 ; J . J . Clay , S . W . 97 ; R . Humphrey , J . W . 97 ; R . B . Lutert , J . W . 94 ; and others .

The Freemasons' Life Boat.

THE FREEMASONS' LIFE BOAT .

The usual monthly meeting of the Committee was held at Brother Forster's , Railway Tavern , Londonstreet , E . G ., on Thursday , the 6 th inst . Bro . T . S . Mortlock occupied the chair , and there were also present , Bros . E . Gottheill ( Hon . Secretary ) , Dairy ,

Gillard , Lacy , Berg , C . C . Taylor , John Boyd , E . Grant ; visitors , Bros . D . Davis ( 141 ) , and Ralph Levy , P . M . Tucker Lodge , Galveston , Texas , U . S . The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and confirmed , the following further subscriptions were announced : —

£ s . d . Already acknowledged in THE FREEMASON 379 5 o Lodge of Honour , 375 ... ... ... 320 liro . H . C . Elliott , 206 ... ... ... 010 ,, James Keats , 73 ... ... ... 010 Per Bro . Gillard , 180 ... ... ... 126 Bro . Freeman , 12 7 ... ... ... 026 „ Kench , P . M . 538 ... ... ... 026

,, Cohen , 1298 ... ... ... 010 ,, Stanway , 1287 ... ... ... 010 ,, Doubleston , 511 ... ... ... 026 ,, Grote , 441 ... ... ... 026 ,, Filtig , 511 ... ... ... 026 ,, C . Thomas , 77 ... ... ... 026 ,, Schock , 511 ... ... ... 050 St . James ' s Union Lodge of Instruction , 180 1 1 o Bro . Metayar , 66 ... ... ... I I O ,, Ralph Levy , P . M . Tucker Lodge ,

Galveston , Texas , U . S . ... ... 0 10 o „ Joseph ... ... ... ... 050 ,, Pasher , 188 ... ... ... 010 ,, J . Davis ... ... ... ... o 2 6 .. Samuels ... ... ... ... 026

Per Bro . E . Berg ... ... ... 066 Bro . Berg ( 2 nd sub . ) ... ... ... o II o „ Pritcliitt , 55 ... ... ... 026 P . M . 299 ... ... ... ... 026 E . Grant ( 2 nd sub . ) ... ... ... I 1 o

Total ( exclusive of G . Lodge grant of . £ 50 ) 389 o o It was proposed , seconded , and carried with acclamation that Bro . Francis Bennoch , P . M . I , P . Z . 2 , and P . G . S ., be a member of the Committee . The proposition of Bro . W . J . Hughan was taken

into consideration , and it was resolved to adjourn the matter to the next meeting . A vote of thanks to Brother Mortlock for his courtesy during the evening was proposed by Bro . C . C . Taylor , seconded by Bro . Davy , and carried

nem . con . The meeting was then adjourned till Thursday , thc 3 rd proximo .

WE are requested to state that thc Robert Burns Lodge of Instruction , Union Tavern , Air-street , Regent-street , has adjourned until Friday , the 6 th of October next , at 8 o ' clock in the evening . THE Provincial Grand Lodge of Somerset will be held , under the presidency of the R . W . Prov . G . M ., the Earl of Carnarvon , on Tuesday , the r 8 th

inst ., at Crewkernc . Thc Prov . Grand Lodge will be received by the Parrett and Axe Lodge , No . 814 , at 12 . 30 p . m ., and a banquet will take place at the George Hotel , at 2 . 30 . SMALL-POX , FEVERS , SKIN DISEASES . — The predisposition to is prevented by Lamplough's Pyretic Saline . Vitalising and invigorating , its effects are

remarkable in their cure and prevention . Take it as directed . Sold by chemists and the maker , II . Lamplough , 11 3 , Holborn-hill . —[ Advt . ] REPORT of Dr . Arthur Hill Hassall , Analyst of the " Lancet" Sanitary Commission , Author of " Food and its Adulterations , " & c , & c , on Mayar's Semolina : "Ihave carefully tested , chemically and microscopically ,

the samples of Semolina sent hy Messrs . L . Mayar & Co ., 36 , Mark Lane , London , E . C . I find them to be perfectly genuine , of excellent quality , and eminently nutritious . They contain a very large percentage of nitrogenous matter , chiefly gluten , and are far more nutritious than any other food , such as Arrowroot , Tapioca , Sago ,

Corn Flour , Farinaceous Food , ordinary Wheat Flour , or any of thc Cereals in use as food in this country . — ( Signed ) ARTHUR H ILL HASSALL , M . D ., London . " --Highly recommended by the Faculty for Infants , Invalids , & c . Makes delicious Pudding , Custards , Blanc Mange , & c . After a trial no family will be without Mayar ' s Semolina .

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