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  • The Masonic Illustrated
  • June 1, 1905
  • Page 17
  • Concerning the Ardath Jobacco.
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The Masonic Illustrated, June 1, 1905: Page 17

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    Article Concerning the Ardath Jobacco. Page 1 of 3
    Article Some Notes on Freemasonry in Austra lasia.– –(Continued). Page 1 of 1
Page 17

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

Concerning The Ardath Jobacco.

Concerning the Ardath Jobacco .

A PALACE OF INDUSTRY .

r PHE opening ceremony of the J [ Ardath Co . ' s new premises was a most interesting function . ! : ¦ ¦ -., ; .-In order to cope with the everincreasing demands of 1 heir trade ,

the Company has found it necessary once again—this is the third occasion in live years—to move into new and more commodious premises , which must rank as one of the finest establishments of its kind in the kingdom .

With two enormous frontages , the one resting on Worship Street , and the other in Paul Street , London , the building presents a most imposing aspect to the passer-by . On entering the lobby into the general

offices , one is immediately struck at the pleasing effect presented , inasmuch as they give one rather the ideaof a largebanking establishment , and are quite dissimilar lo an ordinary

factory counting house . I he private offices of the chiefs of the firm , which lead out from the general offices are vcrv tastefully decorated but nevertheless simple and dignified . One is forciblv impressed by the

superior class of employees engaged in the factory , and additional appearance of neatness isgiven bythewhite overalls which every worker has to wear . Hygiene is studied in this factory from cverv possible standpoint .

It is quite apparent that the employees arc most happy and comfortable a ! their work , and it is a proud boast of the linn that their standard of wage is higher than any other firm of a . similar class in

existence . It can be truly said that this place of industry is one oi the most unique spots in the trading community of the Groat City of London .

Some Notes On Freemasonry In Austra Lasia.– –(Continued).

Some Notes on Freemasonry in Australasia . – –( Continued ) .

By Bro . W . F . LAMONHV , P . D . G . M . of Victoria , and P . A . G . D . C . of England . SOUTH AUSTRALIA .

IT was on Dec . 28 th , 18 3 6 , that the colony of South Australia was proclaimed in the presence of a few hundred settlers , and the historian informs us that the occasion was celebrated by an at fresco luncheon and by much waving of bunting , whilst the rejoicings were kept in full-blast till

midnight . At that time Adelaide ( named after the Queen of King William the Fourth ) was a scattered collection of wooden buildings and tents . Yet more than two years previously the first Masonic lodge was warranted by the Grand Lodge of England , under the name of the South

Australian Lodge of Friendship , to meet in Adelaide . But the most interesting circumstance connected with the birth of this famous lodge ( now No . 1 on the South Australian register ) , is the fact that it was consecrated in London on the very same day that the warrant was signed by H . R . H .

the Duke of Sussex and issued from Freemasons' Hall , the raisou i /' c / re being that the founders and succeeding members , emigrants to the new settlement , might in due course take the charter with them , and resume work in the land of their adoption . The consecration ceremony was performed by

the Grand Secretaries , Bros . White and Harper , and the first Master installed was Bro . Taylor , described as "late of the Grand Master ' s , Old King ' s Arms , and Hertford lodges . " Subsequently three gentlemen about to proceed to the new colony were initiated , and the parly thereafter dined at

Freemasons'Tavern . The chronicler of the period records that Bro . White complimented the officers on the excellent manner in which their duties had been performed , and he suggested that the brethren then present , and such other members of the fraternity as might be interested in the

success of the colon } -, might hold an anniversary meeting to celebrate the opening of the lodge . This interesting episode , so far as is known , is unique and unparalleled .

It appears that permission had been granted for the lodge meetings to be held in England meanwhile , however , it was not till August nth , 18 3 8 , that the first meeting was held in Adelaide , at Black's Hotel , Franklin Street . The infant city must , therefore , have gone on apace . In 186 9 the South Australian Lodge of Friendship amalgamated with the Lodge

of Concord and the Albert Lodge . In regard to the English Constitution , it need only be observed that , up to the year

Til !¦ : IIIUIIT HON . Sill SAMUKI , W . \ Y , ll . Vtt'I ' ., KIHST AND I'KK . SKNT ( illANI ) MASTKIt Ol' SOUTH AUSTRALIA . 188 4 , when the South Australian Grand Lodge was founded , the parent Grand Lodge had warranted twenty-two lodges .

“The Masonic Illustrated: 1905-06-01, Page 17” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 12 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mil/issues/mil_01061905/page/17/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
United Grand Lodge of England. Article 2
The New fast Grand Officers. Article 2
Supreme Grand Chapter. Article 7
Consecration of the Mid-Surrey Lodge, No. 3109. Article 8
"The Caveac" Lodge, No. 176. Article 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
The Masonic Vagrant. Article 10
At the Sign of the Perfect Ashlar. Article 11
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 13
Royal Edward Lodge, No. 1489. Article 14
Cathedral Lodge, No. 2747 Article 14
Untitled Ad 15
Installation Meeting of the Vincent Lodge, No. 3031. Article 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Concerning the Ardath Jobacco. Article 17
Some Notes on Freemasonry in Austra lasia.– –(Continued). Article 17
Untitled Ad 19
Untitled Ad 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Concerning The Ardath Jobacco.

Concerning the Ardath Jobacco .

A PALACE OF INDUSTRY .

r PHE opening ceremony of the J [ Ardath Co . ' s new premises was a most interesting function . ! : ¦ ¦ -., ; .-In order to cope with the everincreasing demands of 1 heir trade ,

the Company has found it necessary once again—this is the third occasion in live years—to move into new and more commodious premises , which must rank as one of the finest establishments of its kind in the kingdom .

With two enormous frontages , the one resting on Worship Street , and the other in Paul Street , London , the building presents a most imposing aspect to the passer-by . On entering the lobby into the general

offices , one is immediately struck at the pleasing effect presented , inasmuch as they give one rather the ideaof a largebanking establishment , and are quite dissimilar lo an ordinary

factory counting house . I he private offices of the chiefs of the firm , which lead out from the general offices are vcrv tastefully decorated but nevertheless simple and dignified . One is forciblv impressed by the

superior class of employees engaged in the factory , and additional appearance of neatness isgiven bythewhite overalls which every worker has to wear . Hygiene is studied in this factory from cverv possible standpoint .

It is quite apparent that the employees arc most happy and comfortable a ! their work , and it is a proud boast of the linn that their standard of wage is higher than any other firm of a . similar class in

existence . It can be truly said that this place of industry is one oi the most unique spots in the trading community of the Groat City of London .

Some Notes On Freemasonry In Austra Lasia.– –(Continued).

Some Notes on Freemasonry in Australasia . – –( Continued ) .

By Bro . W . F . LAMONHV , P . D . G . M . of Victoria , and P . A . G . D . C . of England . SOUTH AUSTRALIA .

IT was on Dec . 28 th , 18 3 6 , that the colony of South Australia was proclaimed in the presence of a few hundred settlers , and the historian informs us that the occasion was celebrated by an at fresco luncheon and by much waving of bunting , whilst the rejoicings were kept in full-blast till

midnight . At that time Adelaide ( named after the Queen of King William the Fourth ) was a scattered collection of wooden buildings and tents . Yet more than two years previously the first Masonic lodge was warranted by the Grand Lodge of England , under the name of the South

Australian Lodge of Friendship , to meet in Adelaide . But the most interesting circumstance connected with the birth of this famous lodge ( now No . 1 on the South Australian register ) , is the fact that it was consecrated in London on the very same day that the warrant was signed by H . R . H .

the Duke of Sussex and issued from Freemasons' Hall , the raisou i /' c / re being that the founders and succeeding members , emigrants to the new settlement , might in due course take the charter with them , and resume work in the land of their adoption . The consecration ceremony was performed by

the Grand Secretaries , Bros . White and Harper , and the first Master installed was Bro . Taylor , described as "late of the Grand Master ' s , Old King ' s Arms , and Hertford lodges . " Subsequently three gentlemen about to proceed to the new colony were initiated , and the parly thereafter dined at

Freemasons'Tavern . The chronicler of the period records that Bro . White complimented the officers on the excellent manner in which their duties had been performed , and he suggested that the brethren then present , and such other members of the fraternity as might be interested in the

success of the colon } -, might hold an anniversary meeting to celebrate the opening of the lodge . This interesting episode , so far as is known , is unique and unparalleled .

It appears that permission had been granted for the lodge meetings to be held in England meanwhile , however , it was not till August nth , 18 3 8 , that the first meeting was held in Adelaide , at Black's Hotel , Franklin Street . The infant city must , therefore , have gone on apace . In 186 9 the South Australian Lodge of Friendship amalgamated with the Lodge

of Concord and the Albert Lodge . In regard to the English Constitution , it need only be observed that , up to the year

Til !¦ : IIIUIIT HON . Sill SAMUKI , W . \ Y , ll . Vtt'I ' ., KIHST AND I'KK . SKNT ( illANI ) MASTKIt Ol' SOUTH AUSTRALIA . 188 4 , when the South Australian Grand Lodge was founded , the parent Grand Lodge had warranted twenty-two lodges .

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