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  • The Masonic Illustrated
  • March 1, 1905
  • Page 16
  • Ulster Lodge, No. 2972.
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The Masonic Illustrated, March 1, 1905: Page 16

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    Article Piccadilly Lodge, No. 2550. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article Ulster Lodge, No. 2972. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 16

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Piccadilly Lodge, No. 2550.

In reply for the visitors Bro . White , P . G . Sec . Berks ., said the W . M . had eulogised the work clone in his province ,

and he could assure them , they did it quite as well as they did in London . It reminded him of Kipling ' s line . " They knew the ancient landmarks and kept ' em to a air . " Bro . Dr . Rev . J . Hughes , Chaplain to the Girls' Institute , and Bros . Griffin , Spicer and Godson also replied .

The W . M ., in proposing the Initiates said , it was the most important one of the evening . No words of his could express his pleasure in submitting it to them . It was nevertheless a somewhat awkward one to propose . He would only say that if Bro . Burkett turned out as good a

Mason as he had a father , he would , indeed , be good . Personally , he had no doubt on the matter . Bro . Burkett , in reply , said he felt proud that his son was Worshipful Master , and had initiated him into Freemasonry , and hoped to prove worthy . He sometimes wondered why

he had not done so before , seeing how enthusiastic his son was . Bro . Hobbs said he perceived that the principles of Freemasonry were an allegory of life . We strive onward in darkness , groping , if it may be that we may feel the grasp of

a friendly hand , to lead us towards the light . Having passed the gloomy portals , we come at last to a light irradiating the darkness and showing us that , were spirits to lead us on to full knowledge , to that knowledge he desired to press forward until he had reached the end . He would strive to

maintain the glory and renown , not only of the lodge , but the whole Craft . A splendid programme of music , under the direction of Bro . J . Jefferson , added greatly to the evening's enjoyment .

THK IXITIAT 1 " .

Ulster Lodge, No. 2972.

Ulster Lodge , No . 2972 .

THE first Installation Meeting of this successful lodge took place at the Hotel Cecil , Strand , on Friday , the 17 th February . Bro . John Bright Crowe was installed into the Chair of King Solomon in a masterly manner by the very able outgoing master , W . Bro . A . E . W . MacCamley . The newly installed master then appointed and invested the

following officers : —Bros . Andrew E . W . MacCamley , I . P . M . and Sec . ; Thomas Dunwoody , P . M ., S . W . ; Robert A . McQuitty , J . W . ; Samuel M . Barry , P . M ., Treasurer ; Rev . Crawford Hillis , M . A ., Chaplain ; S . Crawford Hillis , S . D . ; Dr . Hugh Knox , J . D . ; R . J . Stevenson , I . G . ; J . P . Mayne , Organist ; Robert Coulter , Steward ; F . F . McGeagh and Max Clarke , Assistant Stewards .

Bros . Charles Stuart and Hugh McKee , B . A ., were unanimously elected joining members , and Mr . Edward Moore was afterwards initiated in a most impressive manner by the Worshipful Master . W . Bro . Samuel M . Barry , P . M ., the Treasurer , presented to the lodge a very handsome embroidered and painted banner which Bro . Crowe suitably

acknowledged . At the banquet which followed , the Worshipful Master , in proposing the toast of " His Majesty the King , " said they hud a real interest in that toast as the King was protector of the Order . It was specially interesting to them to know that the

King was particularly concerned in the bringing together of nations with a view to universal peace , and when the opportune time arrived in connection with that terrible conflict now raging in the Far East they might be sure that the King would be much in evidence . That fearless son of

the Emerald Isle and gallant Admiral Lord Charles Beresford designated the King as " Edward the Peacemaker , " and as such his name would be handed down to posterity . In submitting the toast of the "Grand Officers , " the Worshipful Master remarked that the Grand Lodge was

the Parliament of Freemasonry , wherein laws were framed for the observance of the Craft , and those of them who had been privileged to attend there must have been struck with

the wisdom displayed by the Grand Officers in their deliberations , and he felt convinced that Masonic affairs entrusted to them were in safe keeping . He had much pleasure in coupling with the toast the name of their illustrious

( l'hiilii Elili- Pm-lmil C „ . 1 tlltO . . 1 . 11 . CHOWl " . L'lsterman visitor , W . Bro . W . R . McConnell , K . C , D . L ., J . P ., Past Deputy Grand Registrar . He , the Worshipful Master , was personally indebted to him for his kindness in coming there at great inconvenience , and he took it as a personal compliment that he had graced

“The Masonic Illustrated: 1905-03-01, Page 16” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mil/issues/mil_01031905/page/16/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Festival of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution. Article 2
United Grand Lodge of England. Article 3
Installation Meeting of the Westbourne Lodge, No. 733. Article 5
The Library and Museum of the Grand Lodge of England. Article 6
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
The Grand Treasurer. Article 10
At the Sign of the Perfect Ashlar Article 11
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 13
Beach Lodge Ladies' Night. Article 14
Cordingley's Motor Car Exhibition. Article 14
Untitled Ad 14
Piccadilly Lodge, No. 2550. Article 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Ulster Lodge, No. 2972. Article 16
Province of North Wales. Article 17
The Cancer Hospital. Article 18
Some Notes on Freemasonry in Australasia.– –(Continued). Article 18
Untitled Ad 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Piccadilly Lodge, No. 2550.

In reply for the visitors Bro . White , P . G . Sec . Berks ., said the W . M . had eulogised the work clone in his province ,

and he could assure them , they did it quite as well as they did in London . It reminded him of Kipling ' s line . " They knew the ancient landmarks and kept ' em to a air . " Bro . Dr . Rev . J . Hughes , Chaplain to the Girls' Institute , and Bros . Griffin , Spicer and Godson also replied .

The W . M ., in proposing the Initiates said , it was the most important one of the evening . No words of his could express his pleasure in submitting it to them . It was nevertheless a somewhat awkward one to propose . He would only say that if Bro . Burkett turned out as good a

Mason as he had a father , he would , indeed , be good . Personally , he had no doubt on the matter . Bro . Burkett , in reply , said he felt proud that his son was Worshipful Master , and had initiated him into Freemasonry , and hoped to prove worthy . He sometimes wondered why

he had not done so before , seeing how enthusiastic his son was . Bro . Hobbs said he perceived that the principles of Freemasonry were an allegory of life . We strive onward in darkness , groping , if it may be that we may feel the grasp of

a friendly hand , to lead us towards the light . Having passed the gloomy portals , we come at last to a light irradiating the darkness and showing us that , were spirits to lead us on to full knowledge , to that knowledge he desired to press forward until he had reached the end . He would strive to

maintain the glory and renown , not only of the lodge , but the whole Craft . A splendid programme of music , under the direction of Bro . J . Jefferson , added greatly to the evening's enjoyment .

THK IXITIAT 1 " .

Ulster Lodge, No. 2972.

Ulster Lodge , No . 2972 .

THE first Installation Meeting of this successful lodge took place at the Hotel Cecil , Strand , on Friday , the 17 th February . Bro . John Bright Crowe was installed into the Chair of King Solomon in a masterly manner by the very able outgoing master , W . Bro . A . E . W . MacCamley . The newly installed master then appointed and invested the

following officers : —Bros . Andrew E . W . MacCamley , I . P . M . and Sec . ; Thomas Dunwoody , P . M ., S . W . ; Robert A . McQuitty , J . W . ; Samuel M . Barry , P . M ., Treasurer ; Rev . Crawford Hillis , M . A ., Chaplain ; S . Crawford Hillis , S . D . ; Dr . Hugh Knox , J . D . ; R . J . Stevenson , I . G . ; J . P . Mayne , Organist ; Robert Coulter , Steward ; F . F . McGeagh and Max Clarke , Assistant Stewards .

Bros . Charles Stuart and Hugh McKee , B . A ., were unanimously elected joining members , and Mr . Edward Moore was afterwards initiated in a most impressive manner by the Worshipful Master . W . Bro . Samuel M . Barry , P . M ., the Treasurer , presented to the lodge a very handsome embroidered and painted banner which Bro . Crowe suitably

acknowledged . At the banquet which followed , the Worshipful Master , in proposing the toast of " His Majesty the King , " said they hud a real interest in that toast as the King was protector of the Order . It was specially interesting to them to know that the

King was particularly concerned in the bringing together of nations with a view to universal peace , and when the opportune time arrived in connection with that terrible conflict now raging in the Far East they might be sure that the King would be much in evidence . That fearless son of

the Emerald Isle and gallant Admiral Lord Charles Beresford designated the King as " Edward the Peacemaker , " and as such his name would be handed down to posterity . In submitting the toast of the "Grand Officers , " the Worshipful Master remarked that the Grand Lodge was

the Parliament of Freemasonry , wherein laws were framed for the observance of the Craft , and those of them who had been privileged to attend there must have been struck with

the wisdom displayed by the Grand Officers in their deliberations , and he felt convinced that Masonic affairs entrusted to them were in safe keeping . He had much pleasure in coupling with the toast the name of their illustrious

( l'hiilii Elili- Pm-lmil C „ . 1 tlltO . . 1 . 11 . CHOWl " . L'lsterman visitor , W . Bro . W . R . McConnell , K . C , D . L ., J . P ., Past Deputy Grand Registrar . He , the Worshipful Master , was personally indebted to him for his kindness in coming there at great inconvenience , and he took it as a personal compliment that he had graced

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