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  • The Masonic Illustrated
  • July 1, 1904
  • Page 23
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The Masonic Illustrated, July 1, 1904: Page 23

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    Article Killarney Lodge, No. 360 (T.C.), Cape Town. Page 1 of 2
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
    Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
Page 23

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

Killarney Lodge, No. 360 (T.C.), Cape Town.

Killarney Lodge , No . 360 ( T . C . ) , Cape Town .

IT was under the very happiest circumstances that the above lodge was born into the Masonic world . Several brethren resident in the city who had come from temperance lodges in other places set themselves a few months ago to form a lodge in Cape Town , the distinctive feature of which should be total abstinence from alcoholic

THE OFFICERS .

drinks . The movement was popular from the outset . Many Masons standing high in the social , commercial , and civil life of Cape Town gladly signed their names as founders . The petition which was sent to Ireland praying for a charter contained forty names . In due course the charter was granted . December 7 th was the date arranged for the consecration of the lodge and the installation of the

first officers . W . Bro . Dr . Kendal Franks , C . B ., of Johannesburg , had very kindly consented to perform the ceremony of consecration and to instal the Master elect , but was unfortunately prevented through illness . At the request of the Grand Lodge of Ireland the officers of the District Grand Lodge of the Western Province of Cape

Colony , E . C ., acted in his stead . Those who were privileged to be present at the consecration of the lodge will not , soon forget the impressive and instructive manner in which the work was performed by the District Grand Master , Right Worshipful Bro . the Rev . Charles Barnett-Clark , Dean of Cape Town , and his Grand Lodge Officers . After the consecration of the lodge the Master elect , Rev . Gerald

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Loans of , £ 50 to £ 5 , 000 made on any class of security . Two and a-ha'f par cent , interest allowed on Current Accounts . Deposits of £ 10 and upwards received as under : — 5 per cent , per annum , subject lo 3 months' notice of withdrawal .

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“The Masonic Illustrated: 1904-07-01, Page 23” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 15 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mil/issues/mil_01071904/page/23/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
United Grand Lodge of England. Article 2
Annual Festival of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys. Article 2
Installation of the Provincial Grand Master of Devon. Article 5
installation Meeting of the Lodge of Amity No. 171. Article 6
The New Past Grand Officers. Article 7
Consecration of the Semper Vigilans Lodge, No. 3040. Article 9
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Aldershot Military Mark Loage, No. 54. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Masonic Journalism Article 12
At the Sign of the Perfect Ashlar Article 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 15
Lodge St. David, No. 36, Edinburgh. Article 16
Untitled Ad 18
Untitled Ad 18
Untitled Ad 18
Some Memorials of the Globe Lod ge,No. 23, and of the "Red Apron." Article 19
Bro. D. Canakia, Dist. G. Sec.Burma. Article 22
Untitled Ad 22
Killarney Lodge, No. 360 (T.C.), Cape Town. Article 23
Untitled Ad 23
Untitled Ad 23
Untitled Ad 24
Untitled Ad 24
Untitled Ad 24
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Killarney Lodge, No. 360 (T.C.), Cape Town.

Killarney Lodge , No . 360 ( T . C . ) , Cape Town .

IT was under the very happiest circumstances that the above lodge was born into the Masonic world . Several brethren resident in the city who had come from temperance lodges in other places set themselves a few months ago to form a lodge in Cape Town , the distinctive feature of which should be total abstinence from alcoholic

THE OFFICERS .

drinks . The movement was popular from the outset . Many Masons standing high in the social , commercial , and civil life of Cape Town gladly signed their names as founders . The petition which was sent to Ireland praying for a charter contained forty names . In due course the charter was granted . December 7 th was the date arranged for the consecration of the lodge and the installation of the

first officers . W . Bro . Dr . Kendal Franks , C . B ., of Johannesburg , had very kindly consented to perform the ceremony of consecration and to instal the Master elect , but was unfortunately prevented through illness . At the request of the Grand Lodge of Ireland the officers of the District Grand Lodge of the Western Province of Cape

Colony , E . C ., acted in his stead . Those who were privileged to be present at the consecration of the lodge will not , soon forget the impressive and instructive manner in which the work was performed by the District Grand Master , Right Worshipful Bro . the Rev . Charles Barnett-Clark , Dean of Cape Town , and his Grand Lodge Officers . After the consecration of the lodge the Master elect , Rev . Gerald

Ad02302

CHARING CROSS BANK

11 9 & 120 , BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN , B . C ., and 28 , BEDFORD STREET , CHARING CROSS , LONDON , W . C ( ESTABLISHED 1870 ) . Assets , . £ 597 , 790 . Liabilities , . £ 285 , 680 . Reserve , £ 312 , 110

Loans of , £ 50 to £ 5 , 000 made on any class of security . Two and a-ha'f par cent , interest allowed on Current Accounts . Deposits of £ 10 and upwards received as under : — 5 per cent , per annum , subject lo 3 months' notice of withdrawal .

6 » .. > . 0 7 !•>

Special terms for longer periods . 1 uterest paid Quarterly . The Terminable Deposit Bonds pay nearly !) per cent ., and are a safe investment . Write or call for Prospectus . br ^ r *}^™*™^

-. . THE . . . . —— —

Ad02303

Again , and Again , and Again . Again we ask you lo drink Vi-Cocoa . Dr . Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa is neither a medicine nor a mere thirst-assuager . It is a food at the same time that it is a beverage , unil thus answers a double purpose in the building up of the human const tint inn . You ran try it free of expense . Merit alone is what Is claimed for Dr . Tibbies * VIC ' oeoa , and the Proprietors are prepared to send to any leader who names this Journal a dainty sample tin of Dr . Tibbies'Vi-Cocoa free and post paid , upon receipt of a postcard ( o the Head Olliee , 60 , Ihiuhill Jioad , London , E . G . ; or you tan purchase a 6 d . packet or 9 d . or Is . 6 d . tin from any grocer or stores . Vi-Cocoa is the cheapest and best food beverage in the world . Better than Money in the Savings Bank . The working man to-day gives more attention to the food lie lias to cat than his forefathers gave , as he realises Ids health—his bank—depends very largely upon the properties of what he eats and drinks . It follows , then , that the popular article of food is that which is easy to digest ; but more popular still are preparations which are found to aid and strengthen the digestive organs , and also to act as an cuerglser for the whole system . Dr . Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa is such a food . It places a means in the hands of everyone to build up and maintain a sound constitution , which enables its possessor to travel his life ' s journey without the aches and pains which are in many cases preventable . Thus we come round again to sound common sense based on experience .

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