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I SKETCH OF THE HISTORY, REGISTER OF MEMBERS, AND LIST OF PAST MASTERS OP 4 Jt.^ndrm"»|o£{j9ejJJo..6.|.| A. F. & A. M. FROM DECEMBER 27th, 5822. to DECEMBER 27th, 5885. PRINTED BY HLTNTER, ROSE & COMPANY. 5885. no. Go /c ? o, ^eo^ I ii: BY-LA.^^A8 OF |l. J„to'?- |,dj Jo. ,6. III. A f- <5b/r. JVI. INTRODUCTION. " Without laws and regulations no body of men can long subsist, either in comfort to them- selves or with reputation amongst others." PR EAMBL E. The members of St. Andrew's Lodge have, therefore, agreed to the following By-laws, origin' ally adopted lOfch July, A.L., 5855, with the ap- proval of the Provincial Grand Lodge, and amended on the twelfth day of March, A. L., 5861 ; approved by the M.W. the Grand Master^ fourteenth day of May, A. L., 5861 ; further amended February 8th, 5870 ; approved by the M.W. the Grand Master, April 9th, 5870 ; fur- ther amended December 14th, 5875, adopted September 12th, 5876, and approved by the M. W. the Grand Master, September 26th, 5876 ; further amended August 11th. .5885- ^An^r^^^A and approved by G. M., September 1st, 5885. BY-Lj^A\^S. 1. — All former By-laws of this Lodge are hereby repealed. 2. — This Lodge shall at all times pay respect and obedience to the Grand Lodge of Canada, and to all orders and regulations made by the said Grand Lodge. MEETINGS. 3, — The Eegular Meetings of this Lodge shall be held on the second Tuesday of each month, at half-past seven o'clock, p.m. 4. — An Emergency Meeting may be called at any time at the discretion of the Master, the proper notice having been given, as provided by the Book of Constitution. OFFICERS. 5. — The officers of the Lodge shall be the Master, the Senior and Junior Wardens, Chap- lain, Treasurer, Secretary, Senior and Junior Deacons, Organist, Inner Guard, Stewards, Direc- tor of Ceremonies, and Tyler. 6. — At the Regular Meeting in November, the Master, Wardens, Chaplain, Treasurer, and Secre- tflTV rIiaI] he elPfite<^ 1^^' "Kollrkf. . ¥ha Txrlrkt. k^r i%vvAri vote of the Lodge. ■ BY-LA^VS. 5 7. — The following officers shall be appointed by the Master on the night of his Installation, viz.: Senior and Junior Deacons, Organist, Inner Guard, Stewards, and Director of Ceremonies, and all Committees for conducting the business of the Lodge. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. 8.- The Master shall be installed, and the Wardens and other officers invested at the Regular Meeting in December. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. THE MASTER. 9.— The duties of the Master are not fixed by By law, but are such as are agreed to on his in- stallation. THE SENIOR WARDEN. 10.~The Senior Warden shall see to the safe and proper keeping of the Jewels and Property of the Lodge. He shall, immediately after his installation, make and keep an inventor^ of same, and hand a copy thereof to his successor in office, and a copy to the Secretary, to be entered in the minute book. THE JUNIOR WARDEN. IL— ^The Junior Warden, with the assistance of the Stewards, shall, under the authority of the T 6 BY-LAWS, Lodge, make the necessary arrangements for Re- freshments on all occasions. THE CHAPLAIN. 12. — The duties of the Chaplain speak for themselves, but it is very desirable to have his punctual and regular attendance. THE TREASURER. 13. — The Treasurer shall receive all moneys due or owing to the Lodge, and make payments only en orders drawn on him by the Master, countersigned by the Secretary, keeping a regular account of the same. He shall keep a book in which his receipts and disbursements shall be regularly entered. His books and vouchers must be ready for the inspection of the officers of the Lodge at any time. He shall also present an audited Keport of his Receipts and Expenditures to the Lodge at the Regular Meeting in January. SECRETARY. 14. — The Secretary shall keep a record of all proceedings of the Lodge, of the dates of all initia- tions, passings and raisings, additions and re- movals; shall advise each Brother of the amount of his fifth and eleventh months' arrears ; shall issue the notices of all Regular and Emergent meetinfys • shall notifv candidates of the time they must be present for initiation, and affiliating T nv-f.Aws. i Brethren of election as members ; .shall receive all moneys payable to the Lodge, and hand th(^ same over to the Treasurer within one week after their receipt ; shall present a financial statement of the Lodge on the first Regular Meeting in January, and generally under the direction of the W. M., perform such duties as may be conducive to the interests of the Lodge, and be exempt from all Lodge dues. DEACONS. 15.— The Deacons shall attend the Master and Wardens in opening the Lodge, and take such part in the ceremonies as the Master may direct. THE OROAMST. 16.— The Organist shall punctually attend all Meetings, and take such part in the ceremonies as the Master may direct. INNER GUARD. 17.— The Inner Guard shall attend each Meet- ing punctually at the hour named in the notice, and perform the duties of his otfice. STEWARDS. 3 8.~The Stewards shall, under the direction of the Junior Warden, assist in the arrangements for furnishing Refreshments. 8 BY-LAWS. DIllliCTOR OF CEREMONIES. 19. — The Director of Ceremonies shall see that the Lodge is properly prepared, that all Brethren appear in the clothing prescribed by the Book of Constitution ; and, to the best of his ability, place every Brother according to his station. He shall act as Marshall on all public occasions. THE TYLER. 20. — Tlie Tyler shall attend punctually, and diligently watch the exterior of the Lodge, and perform such other duties as the Lodge may re- quire of him. He may be removed, it any time, by vote of the Lodge, and shall be entitled to such salary as the Lodge may prescribe, and be exempt from Lodge dues. AUDITORS. 21. — On the night of installation, the Lodge shall appoint two Auditors, who shall, without fail, report at the next Eegular Meeting. COMMITTEE OF <:ENERAL PURPOSES. 22. — A General Committee, to be appointed by the Master on the night of his installation, shall superintend the Finances and Property of the Lodge, and take into consideration any mat- ter regarding its interests which may be referred to it. It shall meet whenever gnrnm.oned by the BY-LAWS. 9 Master ; three shall form a quorum. The result of its proceedings shall be forthwith communicated to the Master, and reported for approbation at the next Eegular Me^cing. It shall present an annual report at first regular meeting in January, showing the progress made during the preceding twelve months, the state of the Finances, exhibit- ed in a concise balance sheet, such report to be entered en the minutes, as a permanent record, when adopted by the Lodge. BENEVOLENT BOARD AND HALL TRUST. 23. — The Master on the nighv of his installa- tion shall appoint a representative to the Masonic Benevolent Board and two to the Masonic Hall Trust. SCUUTINEERS. 24. — The Master shall, on the occasion of the Election of Officers, appoint three brethren to be Scrutineers of the Ballot ; they shall examine the Ballots, and report the result of the Ballot. MEMBERSHIP. INITIATION. 25. — Every candidate for initiation, or for mem- bership, shall make the application in accordance with the form as prescribed by the Constitution, and shall be proposed and seconded at a regular meeting. Tijc application when accepted shall be 10 BY-LAWS. referred by the Master to a Committee for con- sideration, and after havtng been favourably re- ported on, a Ballot shall be taken at a regular meeting, held not less than four weeks after the date of the application (except in cases of emer- gency provided for in the Constitution.) 26.— If a candidate be not initiated for six months after his acceptance, another petition and ballot shall be required before he can be made a Mason. HONORARY MEMBERSHIP. 27. —Any brother, v^^hether a member of this Lodge or not, who has rendered important ser- vice to the Lodge or the Craft in general, on being recommended by two members in open Lodge, and his name with the names of the members recommending him, having been inserted in the notice calling the next meeting, may, by a unani- mous ballot, be elected an Honorary Member. BALLOT. 28. — For initiation, and for the admission of brethren as members, two Black Balls shall ex- clude a candidate. WITHDRAWAL. 20. — Any member desiring to withdraw must LilciuU AXi.s; A v^)^xgixtt,i.'x\/xi. x"- — — XXX TT X XVXIX '^•\^*i-v^i ^' v«:\-' s s\^'- ■gs^j H BY-LAWS. 11 or signify the same personally at a regular meet- ing, and the Secretary shall furnish him with a certificate of his standing, uncier the seal of the Lodge. COUNTRY MEMBERS. 30. — Any member of the Lodge living at, or removing to a greater distance than three miles from Toronto, shall be placed on the list of country members. FEES AND DUES. 31. — The following fees shall be payable in advance : (1) For being made a mason and the Grand Lodge Fee for Registration... $30 00 (2) For admission of a Master Mason brother as a Member of the Lodge ... 4 00 (3) Joining Fee to any Member who has formerly belonged to the Lodge 2 00 (4) For yearly contributions of City Mem- bers 5 00 (5) For Yearly Contributions of Country Members 3 GO (6) For admission of Fellow Craftsman or Entered Apprentice brother the sum of 7 00 12 BY LAWS. LIFE MEMBERSHIP. 32. — Any member in good standing shall, on payment of the sum of $45, and all arrears of dues to the date of such payment, be thence- forward, exempt from the payment of any further fees or dues, but shall continue during life, a member of the Lodge with full privileges, subject only to liability to Masonic censure and punishment, for any offence, other than the non- payment of dues. 33. — Any member in good standing in this Lodge for any of the periods, and on payment of the sums set opposite the said periods as under, and all arrears as aforesaid, shall be entitled to the same privileges as are in the next preceding section mentioned, but subject to the same liabilities. For not less than 5 years $33 10 " $25 15 " $15 20 " $5 and for each year between the above-named periods the sum of two dollars shall be deducted. NON-PAYMENT OF DUES. 34. — If the dues of a brother remain unpaid for twelve months, it shall be the duty of the Secre- tary to read out in open Lodge the name of such <( (( li u It t( BY-LAWS. 13 brother so in default, after which a special sum- mons to appear, at the next Regular Meeting, and to show cause why he should not be suspended, together with the statement of the amount of dues remaining unpaid, and a copy of this by-law, shall be sent to such member. Such summons shall be deemed duly served if mailed to the last known address of such member. In case such member shall not, before such next regular meeting of this Lodge, have paid the amount of such dues, and no excuse be offered which the Lodge may deem sufficient, the Master shall forthwith declare such brother suspended for nonpayment of dues, and the Secretary shall notify the brother of such suspension. If any excuse be offered, the Lodge shall decide by a majority vote whether the same is sufficient or not. The Lodge may, for sufficient cause, remit the whole, or any portion of such arrears. After suspension, a brother may, for sufficient cause, be restored to good standing, without pay- ment of his arrears of dues, or on payment of such portion as the Lodge may, under the circum- stances, see fit to accept in lieu thereof. INVESTMENTS. 35. — It shall be the duty of the Master and the Treasurer to invest from time to time in trust for the Lodge in Government Securities, or Muni- 14 BY-LAWS n cipal Debentures, or Debentures of Loan and Savings Co.'s, as may be approved of by the Lodge, or in such other way as the Lodge may from time to time direct, all sums which come into the Treasurer's hand, and not needed to meet present liabilities. The Interest, Dividends, or other Income de- rived from all Investments shall form part of the yearly revenue, and when due, to be drawn by the Secretary on the order of the W. M., and may be expended for ordinary Lodge purposes. GRAND LODGE FEES. 36. — The Master, being responsible for Grand Lodge fees, shall forward the same to the Grand Secretary, as soon as possible after the regular meetings in June and December, respectively. 37.— ness at 1st. 2nd. 3rd. cations. 4th. 5th. 6th, months ORDER OF BUSINESS. The following may be the Order of Busi- all regular meetings of the Lodge : — Reading and Confirming Minutes. Receiving Reports. Reading Letters, Memorials, and Appli- Passing Accounts. Balloting for Candidates. Reading Names of Brethren twelve in arrears. •r liY-LAWS. 15 •r 7th. General Business, Motions, Elections, etc. 8th. Inquiry — Are any brethren sick or in distressed circumstances ? 9th. Initiations, Passing and Raising. AMENDING BY-LAWS, Sic, 38. — No additions, alterations, or amendments, shall be made to these By-laws, until after notice thereof in writing shall have been given at a liegular Meeting, and a copy of such notice sent to every member, nor without the consent of at least two-thirds of the members present at the next regular, or any subsequent meeting, to which the consideration of the motion may be postponed. These Bylaws, when fairly written in a book, shall be signed by the Master and Secretary, and have the seal of the Lodge affixed. Each member is also to sign them, as a declaration of submission thereto, and one copy shall be delivered to him free of expense. George Tait, JV.M., SEAL. 1 J .-^ Egbert W. Doan, Secy. Submitted to J. H. WiDDlFIELD, D.D.G.M., Tor out') Dtstrict. Approved at Hamilton, 1st September, 58S5. Hugh Murray, Grand Master, •f r B It E T 3ii t* vTUiK wfiicii wouiu. reveal the secrets of the Order, was suddenly abducted from home, and never afterwards seen by his friends. He was v.^^ i I 4.' HISTORY OP ST. ANDREW's LODGE. 21 traced to Lewiaton, and thence to Fort Niagara; but no further clue to his fate could be obtained. A Committee of the State Legislature, appointed to investigate the matter, reported that ]i<^ had been murdered, and such was the belief of many, though no positive evidence to that ellect could ever be obtained. A.n intense excitement arose against the Masonic body^ on whom the crime was charged, and a strong persecu- tion of the Order followed. Masonry was too strong to be thus put down ; but most of the Lodges in the Northern States ceased to work, and for many years few dared to avow themselves to be Masons. As the larger number of the members of St. Andrew's Lodge held office under the Government of Upper Canada, and as the crime charged upon the craft was said by some to have been |-«erpetrated by Canadian Masons, it is not unlikely that these brethren deemed it politic to avoid any sus- picion as to their impartial administration of justice, by yielding to the passing prejudice and abstaining from attendance at the Lodge ; hence, I think, the discon- tinuance of its meetings at this time. But from whatever cause, certain it is, that for three years, viz., from 9th December, 582G, to the 28th De- cember, 5829, no meetings of the Lodge were held. in that day, being the festival of St. John the Evangelist, the Lodge was resuscitated. This was accomplished through the truly masonic feeling of the members of a Lodge which had meanwhile been established in Toronto (or York, as it was then called,) — St. George's Lodge, No. 9, Pro. Grand Register. The history of this Lodge, afterwards so interwoven with that of St. Andrew's and through which the latter is linked with the first Lodge established here, (as previ- ously stated,) may now be appropriate. I 22 HISTORY OF ST. ANl^EW's LODGE. Rawdon Lodge, it will be remembered, met in 5794, and continued to do so up to 5800. From what documentary evidence we possess we infer that the Warrant under which it worked had been one of those called Military Warrants, granted by H. R. H. the Prince of Whales to several Regiments in the British Army, and probably brought to this province by a Regi- ment known as the Queen's Rangers, this Regiment was raised chiefly with a view to serve in this country, and was largely composed of artificers and men of intelligence. Many of these remained in the province, and it is not improbable the Warrant may have been left in the hands of some of those brethren settled in this place, and have been used by them to open what is known as Rawdon Lodge. But, however, these brethren came by their Warrant, certain it is, it was from the Prince of Wales, and that they worked under it till 5800 : when doubts arisinof in their mind as to its perfect legality they sur- rendered it and took out one from R. W. Bro. William Jarvis, then acting as Prov. Grand Maste^, with the number IG, P. G. R. Under the name then of Lodge, No. 16, the brethren of the former Rawdon Lodge con- tinued their work, meeting, as 1 am informed, in a build- ing situated not a hundred yards from our present hall ; it stood, I am told, about where the Beaver Irsurance Office, Toronto Street, recently stood, now occupied by what is known as the Union Block. Unfortunately its records have been lost, and we cannot trace its opera- tion ; but some old brethren have stated that for a time it was removed some miles up Yonge Street. In the records of St. George's Lodge, I find it meeting on the 23rd April, 5825, or, at all events, a number of brethren met on that evening under its Warrant, though whether the Lodge was then dormant cannot be positively known. t'<^ HISTORY OF ST. ANDKEW's LODGE. 23 •t"'^ At this meeting these brethren formed themselves into a Lodge, and having surrendered the Warrant of Lodge, No. 16, applied for a new Warrant under the title of St. George's Lodge, No. 9, P. G. R. The following brethren, most of whom had been mem- bers of Lodge, No. 16, were its first officers ;—Bro. Robert Meigham, W.M. ; Bro. Alex. Burnside, S.W. ; Bro. George Bond, J.W. ; Bro. Thos. Wallis, Treas. ; Bro. John Fenton, Secy. ; Bros. John Sparks and John Davis, Deacons. The Lodge continued the work thenceforth up to the period when, as I have already stated, St. Andrew's Lodge, No. 1, was by its means resuscitated. The following resolutions will explain how, by a noble act of self-denial and truly fraternal feeling, this was accomplished. At the meeting of St. George's Lodge, held 17th Dec, 5829, it was moved, seconded and unanimously resolved, "That St. George's Lodge, No. 9, be dissolved when closed, and thafc the W. M. be instructed to resign the Warrant of said Lodge into the possession of the Prov. Grand Master. " Thus having ceased to exist as a Lodge, the brethren uniting themselves with the remnant of the St. Andrew's Lodge met on the 2Sth <^^ the month, and re opened that Lodge. Our late worth} brother, Alfio De Grasd, with commendable zeal obtained the aihdavits of several of the old members of St. George's Lodge to these facts ; 1 copy that of the late Bro. Charles Baker. ** The reason the Warrant of Lodge No. 9 was returned to the P. G. M. was on account that the Jewels and other property of the Grand Lodge was given into the keeping of No. 9, and l^odge No. 1, having been dormant 24 HISTORY OF ST. ANDREW^S LODGE. for two or three years, it was thought advisable, as it was a senior Lodge, to try and revive it. Signed, ** CHARLES BAKER, A Memher of St. George's Lodge, No, 9." Witness, A. De GKA881. Toronto, Nov. 23, 1861. Thus did St. Andrew's Lodge become the heir of the antiquity of the Lodges named, and through its member- ship affiliated with those masons who first reared an altar to Masonry in this place. The Lodge, now re-animated, proceeded to elect a W. M. and other Officers ; when Brother Walter Rose was chosen W. M. and duly installed into that high office. He was succeeded by Bro. Turquand, who had held the office of Secretary from its formation in 5822 to 5826, and was at the time Deputy Receiver-General of the Province. He occupied the Oriental Chair for two years, during all v^hich time the Lodge kept improving in vigour, numbers, harmony and usefulness. At this time the Lodge met in a small wooden building which jtood on what is now Colborne Street, then called Market Lane ; it was occupied also as a school room, being rented by the Lodgo for that purpose, a- well as for the purposes of a church, as appears from an applica- • tion made on behalf of the Baptist denomination by David Paterson, E?q. The exact site of the building was in the rear of what was late Bro. James E. Smith's store on Church street, now occupied by Messrs. Milburn, Bentley & Pearson. On the 27th December, 58;i2 (being St. John's day), Bro. Thomas Carfrae was installed W. M. of St. An- drew's Lodge, in room of Bro. Tarquand, shortly after which it became involved in clouds and darkness ; ^^ i f HISTORY OF ST. ANDllEW's LODGE. 25 whether attributable to the apathy of the members, the bad management of its Master, or, what I think most probable, the alarm produced in Canada by the appear- ance of cholera (inducing the avoidance of public meet- ings and late hours) ; the meetings seem to have been less frequent, and the Secretary's duties, so essential to the welfare of any Lodge, sadly neglected. Bro. Carfiae seems nominally to have been Master of the liodge up to 5840 ; but does not appear to have made any efifort to re-animate it. Possibly the rebellion of 1837, occupying so large a share of men's minds at this time, may have presented obstacles which the W. M. was unable to overcome. Thus, from November, 5834, to January, 5840, no meetings of the Lo.lge appear to have been held, and this time it was to the zeal and energy of Bro. T. G. Kidout, aided by some of the oldest members of the Lodge, that it was indebted for its prolonged existence. At a meeting specially called, and held on Tuesday, the 27th day of January, 5840, the following resolution was adopted : — ' ' That the brethren present feel it their duty, in order that the principles of our ancient and honourable institu- tion may be more generally diffused, to re-organize St« Andrew's Lodge, No. 1, and that the present moment is extremely auspicious for that object." Eighteen members of the Lodge appaar on the minutes as being present, and several visiting brethren applied for aiTiliation. They proceeded energetically to bring the Lodge into working order ; appointed a committee to revise the by-laws, and another to inquire into the title of the Lodge to the room in Market Lane, and to make arrangements with the Corporation respecting it. From that time forwird the Lodge grew and prospered. On 2() HISTORV of ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. the Festival of St. John the J^>aptJst, the 24th June, 5840, Bro. Thomas Gibbs Ridout was installed W. M., under whose able guidance it assumed a position second to none, and his judicious management and thoroughly masonic conduct was well understood and appreciated by the brethren. On his retiring from the chair in 5842, an emergent meeting was called for the purpose of presenting him with a piece of plate, at which sixty-three of the brethren were present. I quote a few sentences of Bro. Ridout's reply to the presentation. "The revival and flourishing progress of Freemasonry in this part of Canada, within the last three years, is a gratification in which we all participate ; and may be considered the inestimable work of the Great Architect of the Universe, as the means of promoting brotherly affection and good will amongst men ; so that Faith, Hope, and Charity, the leading principles of our Order, may be thereby firmly established on the three great pillars of Wisdom, Strength, and Beauty." There are some incidents in the history of the Lodge which may be properly mentioned now. Thus, in 5840, a vote of thanks is recorded to Bro. Colonel Chisholm (father of the late Bro. Chisholm of Oakville), " for his kind interference in a high quarter in the behalf of Masonry in general, and particularly in respect to this Lodge." Col. Chisholm was a leading member of the Legislature and on the most friendly terms with the Lieutenant- Governor, Sir Francis Bond Head. We may presume that it was in this direction his interference had been so beneficial as to call forth the thanks of the Lodge. At the meeting held September 8th, 5840, the Lodge was ordered into mourning for two brethren who held a prominent place in the hearts of Canadian Masons, The Right Hon. the Earl of Durham, Deputy Grand Master f ! i m T ^ ^ i HISTORY OF ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. 27 of the Grand Lodge of England ; and Simon McGillivray, Esq., Prov. Grand Master. His Lordship, by his urbanity and kind fraternal feel- ing, greatly helped to mollify the passions and assuage the rancour produced by the relicUion of 1837. Few politicians are aware how much the influences of Free- masonry, (that charity which thinketh no evil, and allows the most perfect freedom of opinion,) has been the means of uniting in one the most conflicting elements, and re- moving the acerbity and bigotry of sectarian or political feeling. St. Andrew's Lodge, to many of whose members his Lordship was personally known, and the Craft in Canada in general, for whose welfare he ceaselessly worked, did well to pay this last mark of respect to so eminent a brother. Brother Simon McGillivray who, as we have seen, was elected in 5825, an honorary member of the Lodge, be- sides occupying the highest position in the Craft in this Province, had rendered himself individually popular with his brethren, and his untimely death might well therefore draw forth the sympathy and regret of the Lodge. The Festival of St. John the Evangelist, 5841, was a red letter day in the history of the Lodge, it was kept with unusual magnificence. In the forenoon the breth- ren went in procession to St. Andrew's Church, where a sermon was preached to them by Brother Leach ; in the evening they again formed in procession, and by torch- light proceeded to Government House, returning again to the North American Hotel, where a supper was pro- vided for them. In 5843 the Lodge was removed from Market Lane to Turton's Buildings, King Street, west, afterwards mms^ 28 HISTORV OF ST. ANDREWS LODGE. known as Lamb's HoteL (This block of buildings was taken down in 18G4. ) Here the Lodge continued to meet till the 24th June, 5848, when it was removed to the upper story of Beard's Hotel, (afterwards Russell's, situ- ated at the corner of Church and ( olborne Streets,) and now occupied by Messrs. Milburn, Bentley & Pearson, Wholesale Patent Medicine Dccalers. The expiry of their lease in Market Lane, and subse- quent removal, seem to have begat a desire on the part of the members of the Lodge to have a proper Masonic Hall. Accordingly I find that on the IGth of April, C842, a committee was appointed to confer with the Corpora- tion of the City as to the terms upon which they would lease to the Masonic body of Toronto, two lots fronting on Market Lane. The Committee reported and further negotiations took place, but no action followed. Brother Howard has, since this was written, shown me plans of the building proposed to be erected by Brother Berczy and himself on the above lots, and which are now occupied by the extensive wholesale stores of Messrs. John Mac- donald & Co. In October, 5844, a resolution was passed to purchase the old Commercial Bank Building (late the Glohe news- paper office), but the funds necessary for that purpose were not forthcoming. Again, in 5851, a committee of three was appointed to confer with the Ionic and other Lodges, respecting the propriety of obtaining a suitable room in which all the Lodges could assemble. At the regular meeting held 24th June, 5853, a depu- tation appeared from King Solomon's Lodge with a pro- posal for leasing of Lodge rooms jointly, and a commit- tee was appointed to confer with them on the matter ; but the then existing differences between the Grand t A \ HISTORY OF ST. ANDRKW's LOIX^E. 29 t ^ Lodge of Canafla, to which King Solomon's Lodge ad- hered, and those adhering to the Grand Lodge of Eng- land, prevented a mutual understanding being come to. Thus all attempts to obtain a common hall for the fra- ternity became abortive. St. Andrew's Lodge, meantime, leased the third floor in the St. Lawrence Hall buildings, where it continued to meet from the I2th of July, 585G to 13th April, 5858; when in 5857, a proposal was made by Bro. Abraham Nordheimer, to devote the upper floor of the building, then being erected by him, on Toronto Street, to the purposes of a Masonic Hall. A committee was accord- ingly appointed to examine plans, etc., and report, which having been done, a further committee was appointed to confer with the Lodges and Chapters of the city, and finally a resolution was come to, to lease the proposed premises ; and what was henceforth to be considered as the Masonic Hall of Toronto, was taken possession of and duly consecrated on the 13th of April, 5858, by R. W. Bro. Thomas G. Eidout, Dep. Prov. Grand Mas- ter, in presence of a large assembly of the brethren. As it was still, however, considered very desirable that the Craft in Toronto should have one common Hall, thus lessening the expenses of each Lodge, and tending to deepen the fraternal feelings of the brethren, the sub- ject again came up for consideration, and communication was opened with the other Lodges of the city, viz. :— King Solomon's, No. 22 ; St. John's, No. 75 ; Ionic, No. 25, and Wilson, No. 86, the result being that these several Lodges, appointed representatives to meet with those of St. Andrew's with a view to accomplishing the desired object. Accordingly a meeting was held in King Solomon's Lodge room, and the following resolutions adopted : — 30 HISTORY OF ST. ANDKEW's LODGE. (No. 1). Moved by V. W. Bro. C. W. Binting, King Solomon's Lodge. Seconded by W. Bro. J. Bain, St. Andrew's Lodge : "That we, the representatives of the several Masonic Lodges of Toronto, believe that a union of the various Lodges, on equal terms, in one Hall, would be conducive to the general welfare of the Craft." Carried. •;» (No. 2). Moved by W. Bro. J.K. Kerr, Ionic Lodge. Seconded by Bro. D. McLellan, King Solomon's Lodge : " That a Board of Trustees be appointed, to consist of a representative from each I,odge, such board to have the custody of the property of the Craft, and to have th0 man- agement and control of all matters of common interest, such as the payment of rents, taxes, gas, and fuel bills, etc., etc." Carried. (No. 3). Moved by Bro. James Adams, King Solomon's Lodge. Seconded by Bro. G. W. Liudell, St. Andrew's Lodge : "That we 'gree to recommend to our respective Lodges the appointment of a representative of each Lodge, such representatives to be a Committee to appraise or have ap- praised, all property now owned by the Craft ; excepting Lodge jewels,, and such articles as the members may con- sider inalienable" Carried. (No. 4). Moved by Bro. G. Hodgetts, St. Andrew's Lodge. Se- conded by Bro. M. Solomon, Wilson Lodge : *' That all property now owned by the Craft, be tB,ken possession of by the Trustees, excepting such articles as Tjodo"es desire to retain and that eo.ch Lod^e heretofore owning such property, get credit for it at its appraised value on the books of the united body." Carried. . 9 •1' 1 9 HISTORY 01-' ST. ANPREW's LODOR. ^X (No. 5). Moved by W. Bro. J. Bain, St. Andrew's Lodge. Se conded by V. W. Buo. C. W. Bunting, King Solo- mon's Lodge : *' That the Trustees be empowered to hold such property as they may consider necessary to meet the reciuirements of the Craft, and to dispose of all surplus property, to the greatest advantage. The proceeds of all property sold to be applied to the payment of liabilities of the united body." Carried. (No. 6). Moved by W. Bko. J. K. Kebii, Ionic Lodge. Seconded by W. Bro. J. Segsworth, Wilson Lodge : " That such Lodges as at present own no furniture or Lodge fittings, be required to purchase an interest in the co- partnership, so as to be on strictly ecpial terms with other Lodges." Carried; (No. 7). Moved by Bro. G, W. Liddell, St. Andrew's Lodge. Se- conded by W. Bro. Adams, St. Andrew's Lodge : " That the Secretary be instructed to furnish the Secre- taries of the various Lodges concerned, with a copy of the foregoing resolutions, as soon before the regular communica- tion in September as possible." Carried. These resolutions having been agreed to by the sev- eral Lodges, a meeting of representatives was held on the 8th day of April, 5867, and the following resolu- tions adopted as the basis of the Constitution of pro- posed Hall Trust : — ^ '* L Whereas it is deemed expedient for the well-being of the Masonic Fraternity, in the City of Toronto, that the now existing Lodges should hold all Masonic pro- perty in common, and have but one place of meeting, thus reducing the cost of working out the objects of the 32 HISTORY OF Si'. ANDREW'S J^ODOK. Craft, and promoting and cementing those fraternal feel- ings which ought at all times to be a distinguishing char- acteristic of the Brotherhood, and a committee of repre- sentatives from each of the Ladges in the City of Toronto, namely, St. Andrew's, No. 10 ; King Solomon's, No. 22 ; Ionic, No. 25 ; St. John's, No. 75, and Wilson, No. 86, on the Grand Registry of Canada, having been appointed for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements for such union, and called the anion committee whose report is hereby accepted, it is, therefore, hereby re- solved — ** 2. That on and after the Festival of St. John the Bap- tist, A.L. 5867, A.D. 1867, all Masonic property belonging to the several Lodges before mentioned and used in the working of the said Lodges as named and indicated in a schedule hereto annexed, be and is hereby declared to be the common property of the said Lodges collectively and unitedly, together with all property that may hereafter be purchased or procured for the use of the Craft. "3. That the said property shall be invested in and he? by a central board or committee to be denominated. The Masonic Hall Board of Trustees, such board to consist and be composed of two representatives from each of the Lodges composing the united body, such representatives to be appointed annually by the respective Lodges on the day on which such Lodges usually install their W.M. and officers." Thus the object which St. Andrew's Lodge had so long in view was happily accomplished, and I believe no small measure of the success which has attended the Craft in Toronto is due to this union. The Trust has been found to work well and been a mutual bene- fit to all. I only now hope they may soon see their way to the erection of a building for Masonic purposes HISTORY OF ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. 33 commensurate with the wants of the Fraternity in the Metropolitan City of Ontario, and creditable to the intlu- ential and important body who be^r the name of Masons, and draw their highest lessons from the noble science of Architecture. This digression having led us, however, beyond the period to which I traced the history of the Lodge, I now return to the time when Bro. Ridout vacated the Oriental Chair. He was succeeded by Bro. McClure, who was installed on the Festival of St. John the Baptist, 5842, and held the office of W.M. for two years, when in r>844, the Lodge unanimously again elected Bro. Ridout to that high and important office. Although Bro. Ridout's whole soul was in the welfare of the Ledge and the good of Masonry, his age and coming infirmities counselled, that while deferring to the unanimously expressed wishes of the Brethren that he should again preside over them, it be stipulated that it should only be for one year. Accordingly, in 5845, Bro. Francis Richardson was duly installed his successor. It was during the period when Bro. Richardson tilled the Chair, that the first steps were taken which eventu- ally led to the formation of the Grand Lodge of Canada. As far back as 5842, a strong desire appears to have been felt for the establishment of a Grand Lodge in the Province, and grew stronger year by year. Accordingly, T find the following resolution recorded in the minutes of meeting held 13th May, 5845 :— "That the Secretary do write to the several Lodges now in operation in Canada West, to inform them that Bro. Ridout is about to proceed to England, and that he will be in communication with the Grand Lodge. *' That it is the intention of this Lodge to sdiciv v.-e appointment of a Prov. Grand Lodge, and will recom- 1 wijwafc «^v T**««t>^*' ■ ■ 34 HISTORY OF ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. mend that Bro. T. G. Ridout be the Prov. Grand Master ; aud LH. Andrew's Lodge solicits the concurrence of the other Lodges therein^" In accordarce with this resolution, at an emergent meeting held 80th May, an address w^s preacnted to Bro. Ridout on his leaving for England ; and the result of the action of the Lodge was, that in August, 5845, a Provincial Grand Lodge was opened at Hamilton, Sir Allan N. McNab having been appointed Prov. Grand Master, and Thomas G. Ridout, Dep. Prov. Grand Master. The following Lodges were represented : — St. An- drew's, Toronto ; Barton, Hamilton ; Belleville, Belle- ville ; St. John's, Kingston ; Unity, Whitby ; St. John's, Grand River ; Simcoe, Simcoe. Some measure of self-government was thus obtained by the Craft in Canada, eventually leading to complete independence. It was also dur'ng the Mastership of Bro. Richardson that an interesting event occurred, viz. , the swarming, if 1 may so call it, of a new Lodge from St. Andrew's. The following address, which was delivered by the W.M. of the new Lodge, at the regular meeting held June 9th, 5846, will show the truly Masonic feeling which characterized the proceeding. The W.M., Bro. Henry Sullivan, read as follows :— " Worshipful Sir and Brethren,— For myself, and on behalf of the brethren of Zetland Lodge, now about to separate from the Lodge of St. Andrew, I feel it to be no less a pleasure than it is a duty, to express our obli- gations to you for our first initiation and advancement in the ancient and honourable mysteries of the noble Craft of Masonry. I *%f I . HISTORY OF ST. ANDREW'S LODCIE. 35 \ **The great success of the institution in this city, the accession of numerous brethren to your Lodge, has made it, in a great degree, necessary that a division of the Brethren into separate Tiodges should take place ; but this happy event has not rendered a separation in heart of true Masonic brotherhood a necessary consequence. ** Initiated into the mysteries of the Craft by the in- structions of your body, fortiiled in our present know- ledge by your brotherly aid. we have dared to launch our small vessel and proceed upon our voyage, as we trust, with your best wishes and prayers for our success. " We have assumed the name of our noble and illus- trious Grand Master, and have in your example and in that name, great inducements to prosecute our work with zeal and activity. We are sure that you. Worship- ful Sir and Brethren, will look upon our efforts with brotherly regard, and with a true Masonic desire for our welfare ; and I assure you for myself and for ray Breth- ren of the Zetland Lodge, that we have in our hearts, and will retain fresh in our memories, the many hours of happy intercourse we have spent in your society : and we ask of you what 1 am sure you will freely accord — the hand of fellowship, the assurance of good feeling, the reciproca- tion of friendly offices, and the constant brotherly aid so accordant with the mystic constitutions of our Ancient Order, and which it will be as grateful to our feelings to receive, as it will be becoming and worthy in you, the Brethren of our mother Lodge, to bestow. With these feelings. Worshipful Sir and Brethren, for myself and in the name of the Brethren of Zetland Lodge, I respect- fully and cordially bid you farewell." To this address a reply was given, from which I will merely quote the tirst paragraph : — " The W.M. of St. Andrew's Lodge directs me to com- 36 HISTORY OF ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. municate to you the congratulations of himself, the Wardens, and Brethren of St. Andrew's Lodge, upon the opening of the Zetland Lodge ; and to assure you that the regret which all feel at losing so many respected and esteemed members from our ranks, is alone compensated by the pride and pleasure with which we contemplate such a Lodge springing from amongst ourselves." Thus was the first offshoot from St. Andrew's Lodge established. It continued to work up to the year 5861, under the Mastership of Bros. Henry Sullivan, Henry Croft, William Antrobus Holwell, and Adam Wilson, at which period it ceased to meet. The name of this Lodge, however, is perpetuated, as several brethren from other Lodges obtained a Warrant to work under the name of Zetland Lodge, No. 326. The Lodge was re-opened, August 28th, 5875, and we are happy to learn is in a healthy and prosperous condition. Bro. S. B. Campbell succeeded Bro. Richardson as Master of St. Andrew's Lodge, and was installed June 24th, 5847. In 5848 Bro. Ridout was, for the fourth time, called from his retirement to rule the Lodge. It was under his Mastership at this time that he initiated a brother whose name became familiar to every Canadian Mason— one whose zeal and energy has helped r uch to promote the noble science and royal art throughout this Province : I refer to R. W. Bro. Thomas Bird Harris, late Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Canada. He was ini- tiated 10th of October, 5848."^ * Bro Harris has bejn called to the Grand Lodge above. He died Auirust" 18th, ;)874, much and deeply regretted. His remains were accfiupanied to the grave by the (iiand L..d.e, and a very large con- course of the brethren from all p rts of the country. He was a man of unblemished moral character, and one whose courtesy and tiuly fraternal spirit endeared* him to every brother. I HrSTORY OF ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. 37 In December of this year, the Ionic Lodge was formed, being the second that had sprung from St. Andrew's as its parent Lodge. Its career has been marked by a purity of work and harmony of feeling which reflects on all its members the highest credit. May it ever be distin- guished for fraternal love and honourable sentiment. Bro. Ridout was succeeded by Bro. Hugh Scobie, (edi- tor and proprietor of the Colonist newspaper,) June 24th, 6849, who occupied the Oriental Chair till June, 5851, when, as if the brethren felt that their venerated Past Master, Bro. Ridout, was their natural head and Master, they, for the fifth time, placed him in that elevated posi- tion. He, however, only filled it one year, being suc- ceeded by Bro. F. W. Barron, (Principal of Upper Cana- da College,) June IGth, 5852, under whose able and in- structive teaching the Lodge continued to prosper, and the brethren to improve in Masonic knowledge. So deeply were the brethren interested in the able and instructive teachings of the W. M., that on application to the Prov. Grand Master, a dispensation was obtained for his continuance in the Oriental Chair on the expiry of his term of office ; and on his leaving it in 5855, an address was presented to him from the Lodge, along with a suit- able testimonial, tc which he gave an able and lengthy reply, full of Masonic truth. I regret that its length forbids me here introducing it ; but it may be profitably read in the records of the Lodge. I shall only quote the concluding paragraph : — *' I cannot close this, my final address to you, without thanking you most cordially for the kind support you have invariably given me. Believe me, the success of your Lodge has been owing to no one individual ; the true solution is to be found in the fact, that the brethren have attended the Lodge with benefit, and therefore, 88 HISTORY OF ST. ANDKEW'S LODGE. pleasure to themselves. The ashlars upon which we have worked have been gradually smoothed and prepared without too rude a blow producing an unseemly fracture; may it ever be thus with you ! May those kindly feel- ings, and that amenable conduct which you have invari- ably extended to me, be continued to your new Master, who is fully deserving of the maul ; and may the G. A. 0, T. U. continue to support your Lodge, by cementing and adorning it with every moral, social, and religious virtue. And from my heart, overflowing with gratitude to the Most High for all his mercies, I pray for this, my mother Lodge, that length of days may be in her right hand, and in her left, riches and honour ; may her ways be ways of pleasantness; and all her paths be peace !" It was during the Mastership of Bro. Barron that, to meet the evils incurred in Britain through the war with Russia, a patriotic fund was established. In aid of this fund, St. Andrew's Lodge contributed fifty pounds ster- ling. It was at this time also, that, by a fortunate circum- stance, a valuable portion of the records of the Lodge were recovered. These had for some years? been unac- countably missing, but were now restored to the Lodge, as the following resolution will explain. At the regular meeting of the Lodge, held February 8th, 5853, a vot^ of thanks was passed *'to Bro. J. G. Howard, f|jJjiL^ forethought and regard for the interests of the Lod^^^% securing for it certain of its records which he had feund exposed for sale at a public stall." i Bro. Jamieson was the successor of Bro. Barron. He installed June 24th, 5855, ana held the office ^ of was Master till June, 5850, when Bro. S. B. Harman was in stalled in his stead. It were needless in me, knowing the high and honourable position Bro. Harman conti^ules 4i u: 4* { HISTORY OF ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. 39 % ^ still to occupy in the minds of the brethren, not only of this Lodge, but of the Craft generally, to say that his Mastership was marked by urbanity, dignity, and true Masonic progress. A third Lodge sprung from St. Andre v^'s at this time. At the regular meeting held November Uth, 5856, seven brethren presented a petition, praying this Lodge to re- commend their application to the Grand Lodge of Eng- land for a Warrant to work under the name and style of St. John's Lodge, Toronto, which prayer was unani- mously acceded to. Thus sprung from St. Andrews Lodge its youngest but strongest child ; may the motto it has selected for its banner ever distinguish it : *' Let Brotherly Love continue." About this time a subject of deepest interest was being discussed in the several lodges, and the records of St. Andrew's show that it took an active part in these discussions. For some time a feeling of discontent and dissatisfaction had been felt with the manner in which the Grand Lodge of England had attended to the busi- ness of the Lodges in the Province ; they felt, too, that the Craft was sufficiently strong in numbers and intelli- gence to be able to act independently ; and, although the establishment of a Provincial Grand Lodge, as men- tioned in a former part of this sketch, had afforded some measure of relief, it was now felt to be altogether in- sufficient to meet the growing wants of a rapidly increas- ing fraternity. Irritated by neglect and other causes, some few of the Lodges had by this time thrown off their allegiance, and assumed the title of the Grand Lodge of Canada. With these St. Andrew's lodge could not sympathize ; every legal method of obtaining redress must first be tired, before adopting a policy which might encourage ■*.4i 40 HISTORY OF ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. insubordination, favour schism, and mar the unity of the masonic edifice, They, therefore, with the larger num- ber of Lodges in the Province, adhered to the Provincial Grand Lodge, and its petition of grievances, and it was not until these tad received a decided refusal by the parent Grand Lodge, that St. Andrew's Lodge, surren- dering its warrant, joined with the Provincial Grand Lodge in declaring themselves an independent Grand Lodge, under the title of the Ancient Grand Lodge of Canada. It was on the evening of September 9th, 5857, that this resolution was come to ; and on the 15th July, 5858, a union having been effected between the Ancient Grand Lodge and the Grand Lodge of Canada. The united bodies met, for the first time, in the hall of King Solo- mon's Lodge. ,' Meantime, the Lodge had been under the able govern ment of Bro. F. W. Cumberland, installed June 24th, 6857; and of Bro. W. G. Storm, installed June 24th, 5858. On the evening of the 16th November, 5858, the lodge was honoured by a visit from the M. W. the Grand Master, when Past Master Bro. Richardson exemplified the work in the three degrees ; and on the evening of June 24th, 5859, St. Andrew's Lodge had the honour of initiating a movement of the highest Masonic import, I refer to the proposal to erect a Masonic Asylum for aged and indigent Masons. A resolution, declaring the pre- sent a fit and proper time for exhibiting the benevolent principles of the Order, and to memorialize the Grand Lodge on this important subject, was unanimously agreed to, and a committee appointed to prepare a mem- orial on this subject ; this memorial, I am happy to say, • 1 j-i- - ^.,~l ^f flio dfoYxA J.ctAaf^ and. receiveu ma wcirui u^piuvai vi tixv- -wixwriU ijsteemecl one of the most valuable possessions of bt. Andrew's Lodge. „ , t„ ti^„ Bro. John Paterson was installed as successor to Bro. McMaster in September, 5SC2, and held the office of W. M. till June 24th, 5864, when he was succeeded by Bro. James Bain. On the festival of St. John the Baptist, 5866, our very worthy Bro. Joseph Adams, M. D., was duly in- stalled under circumstances of the most encouraging "^Bro'" Adams occupied the chair till June 24th, 5869, when Bvo. Hodgetts was called upon to occupy that high position, which he did, with much credit to himself and benefit to the Lodge. Tn June, 5870, an important change in the government of the Lodge was broached. From the formation of St. Andrew's Lodge, its By-Laws had been framed m accor- dance with the Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Eng- land which places the appointment of all the Officers of the Lodge (with the exception of Treasurer and Tyler), in the hands of the W. M. When the Proymcial An- cient Grand Lodge of Canada united with the G L. of Canada, this By-law was for a short time superseded by the Constitution of said Grand Lodge, but at its next regular commuication the Constitution was so amended as to restore to Lodges the privilege (where they desired it), of adhering to their old custom. This privilege St Andrew's Lodge at once availed itself of, and had acted upon with the best results ; it now, however, appeared to some of the brethren, desirable that the Lodge should forego this ancient custom, and place the election of w.,,i.„= »n W rs *v «N «^ «\ M #N (N (M CO O (MCO CC CO "N #S ^ Co w 3 3 o D o 1^ 2 o 0) 0) P£] fl.2 O S O) OJ E^;a > ® fa«c >^ o p o ce !^ OS a 1-5 -OOaiOiH(NCOTtt^OO ^/l^ OF ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. Tj* Tt* "^ '^ >ft iP C/)k (M iO O 00 V be •a o •-3 CO ! a> a « Q A^ 03 s o .a H •s I pan p p4 Jl, . eg gpSoT p^cq^O* 5^ fH i OO S o (u p «= ? ?^ ^ O O 3EH dH5 --jl^ . .'S O O 5> ^ O aT =3 i fl^^?^-5?' O O QO 'S +3 «3_SrP ^ P-^ ^'•>J=° 73 -o o c tc cS T) «^ o h3 1 1) w. ^ rt H 'xt ce ■♦3 56 REGISTER OF NAMES Oi Oi C5 ^ Ci o o > > c • 1^ Nov. Dec. T*< 00 10" March 19, June 2, June 2, > ;3 r 3" 00 c 00 Tt^ "^ Tf< ^^ TJS '^ "^ •^ r« M r< rs #s r\ t>I t>r iO^ 10' 10 iO oS 000 ^T J}^ ''t* ^'t^ »« r« «K 0^ ?0 -.': TO 00 I 1 April April >v f>-. ^ >, g ^ c3 c3 ^ 2 *H kH >«-( H-l 3 >-. >! >5 *i, ;3 SJ S 0) 1— I r—i 6^ 'fl^ ^3 3 ^ -r 000^2 O) '^ - C3 1-5 o -(J •>:h P* > .^3 c3 r^ , !h hip^^ •\ ''^ QQ fcT. «8 c > Telfe McM o !» 0) ce fl o a fi p 2-2 O ^ fH j3 w w c8| »N 00 a» oj g a • o > -^^ P^ O OQ _Cj ^5 a^ a O O) . . ^ _ _ bo '^'^'S'«'«'«'«^'«"«'«^'« -^-^ '^'^IS «Ot^00050TH(M'rOTj<»0?Ot^COC50rH(MirO'*»OX>b-00050i-i. b- t^ QO 00 00 QC 00 00 00 00 00 00 C5 OS Oi Oi I I (:ocoi:r'-Cii>-t>.t>.t^t^ 1 1 J 58 REGISTER OF NAMES Q Q M pel Q PL| M Eh M < D CO CO -t-3 oo ^51 ^1 "^ •* e •^ • • • V V (V 000 "^ Tt< Tt< 10 JO iS w tJ c5 (U (U (D 000 Tfl Tj* ^ (N iH r-i > o o o (V (Mr-I ■g_'C TJ> ^J^ ^P *f^ ''^sH *^ M r« M vi ^^ >H >5 f>5 >» 000 ^^ '^ Tt^ b-r^b- > > > 000 00 r- H > > O O ^1 ^!p "^T^ ^IP ^r ^^ •s r> (N »^ 00000 Tt^ TP Tt^ Tt^ ^^ •^ •^ »s ^ r* •* •% ffs — * ^ ^^•^ 00 QO 00 O O -M -tJ -JJ lJ ►^ 0000 Tj^ Tt^ Tf* "^ r^ f^ rs r* •^ •* •» #» 00 00 00 00 • • • • U O O O O) (D O) ^ o .2 >5 ?^ a; -Si-Sol c jH bcO a:2 > .so 3 o o t^-^ 0)' f3 P .J«i ft 02 2 ^ bb oTatd % o .? is f^ P C^^ '^'^'^'^ 'tt'^ '^'^'^ '^ 0505Cft050i050000gOgggOr-lrHr-liHiHrHiHj^ OF ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. 59 '^?ji ^jy ^^ ^T^ ^^^ ^T^ ^t' ^t^ f U fi U }-> t^ u* C pi ^ <^ ^ ^ ^ ,1^ ' ^^ Tf ^^ Tt^ ^^ iHt-KM "^ ^^ ^^ rH(M C5 ^f ^^^ ''Cj^ ^P ^^P ^^ ^1 TP TP ^^ r« r> M #s M tH (M (M -^ Tf -t< t— '^ i>- e SL) ;Li ^ ^H rj -TfMCO (0 j3 j3 CO iH CO O be 5 02 O g* S 2 as L- i_- ,ri ^ 'S w o . o o PhPh^ ^ o 02 2S .Q00iOTH(MC0'^»O rHTH(M(NC<|iM(M(N Mar. April ^ ft 1 <5 July Aug. P CO cc core* Tt< T}^ ^ ■^ CC' ?0 CO CO ^^ T}i ^^ ^p 00- 00 OC 70 r« «N «^ rk 1-H Ci^ CO iM •^ . . 0) 0) c« o3 c3 P ^ ID 0) ^ p s^;^ ^ (M 3 2 S u ;h t: ctS c^ o3 bo CO 05 w JC a • rt O 73' d ^»§ CO as ^ r1 •a a ee'o § 4 ^^"^^ ^bo fl 63 03 S d " oi 5 fl o r*^ tr;! '^ /? N?' r*^ 1. 'S 'J'^ X i> ^ k'-' WH ^ f= ii5 c8 -5 iJj J2 i:S iJS ^ o a - o v;;rQ p^e8 O O 03 C 03 03 &! OQ c3 ^a'B "^ ^ •IH rj GQ n o n e8 ?3 HTJ •1-1 o ?3a « >^ •fh <13 '^ -s -« •^,_ "8 "Tg "^ 'tJ'^"^'« t^OO 05 o Tt* ^i^ ^^ Tf^ io iH tH rH rH r-l iH iH iH rH H rH iH iH tH rH rH rH r-i ^ ^ OF ST. ANDREW S LODOE. 61 03 0? SO O be 9 ?? ^ ^ sT i 1 1 lO CO "^ ? June 21, Dec. 27, April 30, Slar. 19, CO Tf ro -^ ;^ jt" n< Jf 1 »« M «\ #« »H O 1— 1 O 5^1 ^^ oa ?^ May A pi 11 Nov, Feb. i 10, '43 10, '43 8, '43 12, '43 May May Aug. Dec. c CO a St o 4) O =8 ce „ .S^ 2 XI li Cl, CO td X "S "S '^ "^ "S '^ '^ O ^^ o o o OS Ja^S'o^ PS Ph ^1 ^^^g^l6-^^^ .t ^- fl XI ■ 1-5 a)*--: 03 o-QO^ yjj ^:31I GO .t^l>»t^l>»t>.OOQOQOGOCOQOC»OOOOCOOiC5a50i05 05050iC50i t^l>.t>.OOQOQOGOCOQOOOOOOOCOOiC5a5 THTHiHr-Hr-lr-lrHTHr-lrHr-liHr-lrHiHrH fi2 KEOrSTEIl OF NAMES Q M H < 5 CO Cm I rH ^4 C^J ?C rH M ?1 ?1 ^ S ^ S lO <»♦< »o -^ 'i^ "+< (Tl s "^-t • • o o )0 iC lO Tt^ ^^ 'ff^ coco QO fl C3 C CQ cS c3 1-3 H^H^ s: tri c3 r' •* #* "^ rH Ore ?0 Tf 'I' 'Tt^ r» *^ r> ■•■J *■•■ ,^^.-rC*l ^^ COQOrH e8 y i-H r— < r— I ^^-5 H3H,h-5 oo!^; O Q o -♦-3 e Hh^ fl 03 t. o 5 ^ Q - c« 9 ^ r'^ K.' J! I B a) (» o o B Si r~ ^- ^ ^ o a o .a f i-J rH 03 ^r OJ 75 fl coS^ :S be a s ^"g ng-ig '^■^"^ OF ST. AXDHEVV S T.ODr.K. G3 .9 O mi* ■5 to '(^ »o »rt> #1 o 1-i f— t 0* ►-3 3 3 :i ':3 ■^ -^ »c »c JO ic »o JO »^ \r. o lO ^^ Tt^ ^^ ^* ^t^ ^^ ^^ ^^ Tt* ^^ ^^ *^ #s r- *■ », rv «' # r r CO «0 ^C t-l (M t^ (M :0 ',0 -^ to O JO JO JO- lO JO JO JO iO JO JO ^^ '^p ^^ *^ ^^ ^7^ "^J^ T^ ^"^ ""^ JO '" JO JO rl<^^ 3 '5 "5 lO »o JO JO JO Ci 1— I rH iH r« M •> •s r> lO JO JO JO JO ^f^ ^"ji "^T^ ^^^ ''t^ «% M «S r-i rH (M O (M 1-5 H, H; H~ h- P;. PH PlH P^ r-i rH Qt CO 00 OO^oT^ *^ rHrHrHrHrH ^^'^i-H i-l ^ ^ ;h Sm ;h eS '^ c^ ^ c3 IpH ^ - :^ ^ i>H • fH .1-1 k^ aj o w a 03 <1> fee 02 0) ^ ►■s> hH 1— I L_ 1 — I "^ ;h ,, (^ o flte •^ o •D - C "^ Ij^ I' o to o SR fl o o » OQ ?H r/) C^ iri O) o -OOa50i-iC?t 4^ i^ ^ 5>> -r s 3 3 :i ':3 ■^ -^ »C »C JO iC »0 JfT »• iC O i.'ti # r r ». ' *> »■ ». ^. JO JO JO- JO JO JO JO iO JO JO lO JO »0 JO JO JO ^^ 1^ ^^ *^ ^^ ^^ '^J^ ^f^ «i^ 1^ ^i^ ^J" ^jn *y< *(«^ ^p^ •^ •^ •■■ » *^ »^ »> r r. ». ». »« »> r\ »n JO lO JO JO JO JO -^1 (M (M JC (N C^l l>- I- O O rHi-H^r-fr-li— l-^KTiC^rH (MCJ rHrH(M S^ JO JO lO JO JO JO JO JO lO lO JO JO JO JO »". lO lO JO • • • • • • • • "t^t^t-Tt'i-" •r' "-• s.^ fl) ::: i :::::::::::••!••• J ••• -P^ 64 REGISTER OF NAMES J?' 12 i2 ifZ '^ »o ■^ rN ^ .03 c3 ^^wuojqj C5C5 o ^.r> Sin ""ti^ — ' .^ofl^_g^J^| II III |. 15 IC iO lO lO ?o -.-) ,^ "^ • ^ inc^i •^ rv r\ ^^-sV^-ssVsssVs" 63 ca •»»>.» "^ •^ .. rs ^T ^r ■'T' Tt" T+^ CS 00 00 ^^ >» to bx) >• J,- t: ,. OJ o a - m 0) o3 •li fl '^ 9 ® c 2 z:; I— I oj s an esrs ■ a a> • a; > Oi s 03 - -^ -^^ "^ en . — r T* c3^ o o^o io C-> -- • -t -»~« \.~-j CTJ >~vS .-vi ,-<". ,i% .r:: ^ - <>^CN(NG^^Si^^ i CD CO 00 ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ iHiHrH CM Dec. Dec. Feb. ha 03 00 00 00 eo"oo"»Aoo* rHrHC.t>. Tt< ^ ^ ''f 05 t^'^'f* C^ « 00 CO 00 '^^ ^ 0^ A o ^ »o u» ;t^ Tf ;jti ;jf Tf* rt< ;ji ;^ ^ ^ ,.. ^^ ^ c o 43 .». •> o tH fl 09 0) o ^ fer3 a 6 « a fl O ;5 •" " <5 9 S S sfa'o.^'^ bOae £ «> S ^ s ^-^ - . S fl 0) a s^-^ 00 00 00 ** ^ •* 00 ^ Oi o C<1 si 00 Oi a" 1 00 CO(M tHtH 4) pq aoGQ -^ ?° fl »: 09 r-4 M S3- « «« «^ s S-^ s ^ a i- S 2 5 <:« o 2; PhShPC t2Sg;7lS^-23Ji25Ot-Q0qi •^ •« >* >« 'WIM)N.» — — ■*- "ft:? ^_> \^T ^-^ S^5.S85SS5gsiliii|iiiii^i||.g|||| 66 REGISTER OF NAMES 0500 ■^ ic »o "^ OOC^J ^i^ ^^^ oo OO ^ Ud ^ 8 p O 02 M P Ph P o OS c3 O ^ •^ r» •^ 00 M >i4 rj jj OO O iO »0 iO C0005 ^ « fe OOOOOOQO 'n^ "^ -^ O lO •^ ♦» tfs #\ •* «k «« »t n •% OO O rl^ tH iHr-lrHiH 4:> 4J .U> C p] O O O s a OOOl-^h? iH CJ >^ >) „ 3 K c3 e8 c^ "^ 'Ti PM P^ a> S3 *^ trS ■c8if , Pices'^. 2 C ^ p; OS o a " t4 TO s rs (^»N rri c«PQ Co^SWS^cg ^ u ft u (A — t c3 CO — < . ■ 'r^ 4 iSl?9tSy'^*^'^'**^*^'>'OOcriOi-it^oocso cococococococococococoeocoeocoiococococococccococo OF ST. Andrew's lodge. 67 CO CC CC CO lO iC lO »o *N #^ et rs CO CO CO CO o >o »0 lO i-irHQOOO +9 ^* > > CJ C3 O O oo!z;:z; CO CO CO lO »0 lO CO COM o o o O) V (U flQQ CO CO CO "'t* iO »o iO »o •% ^s ^* »s O U O c3 O) O) 0) ^ ^ TjH CO iO lO lO CO iO CO e3 »o CO r-l P »-5 •»3 02 ^ '^ Tt" Tfl T*< iO »o »o >o Ut •* •N »> #\ ^ " •* •» •S ». ^ r H ?0 rH rH t>. C<1 tH(M(M CO CO CO lO «5 »0 r\ r\ fi «OCOrH P > > > o o o o CO CO CO CO CO CO CO jp jp »p jO o »p *p CO CO CO CO CO rH r-T rH r-H r-l iH tH (M C<1 o o u o c3 o c5 cj 0) O) o) 0) oj a> PPfiPPPQ bo fl •1-1 w 09 0) 4 00 (^ ^ ^^^ ^""^ a_>^ a : . o . o a c« u 73 <-H CO c8^ . W -«5^r^ 0) I— i „ a§i „_ S C «3 so bo O 09 «3 0) t; C3 0) a d -a o ' o ^1^ 02 bo c^ • o3d o QQ «> 2 a « •^ e8 g ? ^ ^ o o 'e 'tg-e 09 § a fl 3 (U 2 ^ ^ o a O 43 m w ^^ • o . 43 . d :^ • a d^ ^ a? c S-g 1-5' - S^ -S hi 5 d 9"« ® O O :«, I coco?ocococococococococococococr^cocowcoco«co^^5co^! 68 REGISTEK OF NAMES < < to Q EH D Q 5Z5 ^1 c3 ©^ !! in ^ ^ "^ M4 rH O CO CC 50 CC tH rH rH ri if |g § "^ "^ >*< -^ "^t* lO ^ lO ^ Oi IC O iO »o rn r^ v^ r-1 r^ rH tH 03 © O) ^ . . fi C fl Q^4JjSt p p oT w <» •-S 1-5 ^-5 02 O P«H •4^ • -*3 JLl ft^ Acs r-t(M ^^ TH ^^ ^t^ *^ OiOlO IQ lO *^ M ^ «% •« •• •> » n ■^ O5 00Q0 X (M(M tHtHtH ^ f- t- Jh lH 1-H CC) W »H lH (N CO ^^ ^^ ^!j^ ^^ ^^ ^5^ ^J1 "^^ ^!J< ^p 44 * ^ § V V u_j ^-j 1-J ^% n ^ tf^ tf^ dk ^ ^ _ ^^ ^ ^ r- ti— iTHi—lr-tOiOSOiCiOirH T— 1 1— ( rH tH iH tH o OQ a O '^(^ a o 9i _, »* a» > ^ CO • p^ K-_ , W j O *^ ^ i"j CC ""^ .^3 ^M '^ ^' ISh ^ P p t3 ® d ^' c3 orj ^. '« '« p^ fr* (B 2 5 p a •^p'S o p O o (1> '^ 'y QD O ic ixi -^o ?o ■«? «o <:o CO !0 cc CO t- t«. t^ t^ t^ b- c^ t^ I-- ti. 00 00 00 00 ^ COCOSOCOCOCOCOCCCCCdCCCOCO WCCCOCQCOCO ?oco wcoct w OF ST. ANDBEW'S LODGE, 69 H S CQ o a> »o in >o >o CO COCC T" -' w% 9>k Wt 0^ MM •^ <^ d c3 ^ ^ ^ a 1-3 ■^ Tt* OO «OCO tHCI ftp CO OS Oi OS iH CO :o«o?o CO »0 ift >0 lO lO rH -Tf^ Tt* ,-1 OS - o ,- w O O (U 1-1 r-l lO "O iC »o «\ «N ^ #N (Nooo'jd' >»>s>» 1C5 10 cot- O 0) CO CO CO ?0 CO o ic »c »o m rH(Mr-l(M rH rt 60 5b bb >* S 3 P d O o CO »-5 so COrH e8 iO »o »o »c coocfc^ THrHtH OS CO ;OCOX>CO 2 ^ . CO b* coco 09 *c-* ^ bona 1=1 13 (S d o drSW ^^ ^^ bog iuo-l^ op ft TS .2 "T-t y C! ft '"-I go '^d : *hS^ d fci •> O ^d d-r^ d 2 ^ a ce d c8 d8,* ^ CO N J3 © 0) 'd M OQ ^ w 5 O c8 !? t o -d 02 OQ *2 o-d 5 « o a> ^-^f" >:4^^ >^ t- d o-d s * t? O *^ •♦* ft ft 6h d e8 ft>^ 'T3 =^ ^ T3 I >coco?o?5POcocococococoeocococo^^^^^^^^^^^^ 70 REGISTER OF NAMES • Q s gs ss EH < cco'o'^ rH 1-H 00 C^ V r- irH^ iH tH iH »H <1 • • • j3 ® (U b-t>- t>- 00 00 00 OO 00 CO QO 00 00 OOOi JO Oi(3i • ' If- ) JPiPiPiPiPiP^iPiP lo »n»o v^ #\ rs »o »o •\ rs » c > cs o o 00 o 2^ (M o: th M #^ «S o o O aJ a; t^r •>• 000000000000000000 00 00 00 CiCi • Q JP ' IT' » »p JO »o »o »c »o o »C »'^ lO lO Jr" ^ rs r» -^^' • • % i o c o c3 eS h- b- t^ CO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 X 00 00 00 00 6 m •N iC »0'0»OiOiOiOiO»0»0 »c >o »o •N r\ *s 1^ C - « QC (>i C • • » • « • • • * • 1 • • I-H % ' &3 W • • • • as m 'A 1 a; a; c X <5 oat • O e« PhPh • §^ > a a; B -^ t- ■> 2 C c c .^ 1 a; A •-5 S » be rr-l ^^ 5 fl ^1 o3 ^ • 1-4 :W i '« -^"^ 'TS >* "^ • o (M CO Tt< »£t ^fc«- .OOCiOi-iSOCOTfJO^Ot^OC Oi O tH(M ?c ■^ )0 «o ^ 1-1 tH TH »-l tH iHi-((M(?qC0 irT icT to" ^ o" r-T co" cT icT CO* o CO CO CO to C^3. 4J 4J > c3 c3 o C3 o a> 3j cs ^1 ,x3 2-^ r^ *" 3? c 1 D S 4J o oS c fH d ■^ (-1 > d d *^ a? <5 ^ ?3 s cc (i; e8 a> '^^ « O "^ (jj '3^ 5 2 fco^ d S3 3 rj «2 d •— I J2^ «8 1— H ~ i_j 7J d •(-I d (» n OQ <]> d' u >> CO Ti ~ d 03 ^w^fS- '« ^ '^ '« t^OOOSOi-H(MCO'^tOCO t- 00 a50r-l(MCO"^lOCOb^00050rH(MCC'^ COCOCO't<•^Tt<■TtH•^■T*lTt1T*H■r^Tt^lOtOlOtOtOtOtOiOtOtOCOCOCOCOCO ^5^ ^^ ^r ^T^ ^T^ ^^* ^J^ ^''J^ ^9^ ^r ^'^r ''^J' ^'T ^(ji ^^^ ^r ^T' ^^^ ^r ^^^ ^I^ ^'J^ ^^5^ ^'T' "'J^ ^^^ ^(jj^ ^^^ 72 BEGISTER OF NAMES • Q e^e 1-4 tHiH 13 3 CO 8 IS 9 t O CI 1^ < Nov. Mar. iHC^ 09 i < «o• > ► ,000 Sco3co Pfi O O CO CO CD CO CO CO 50 fgp^s ^S ;:s;:i $3;2;s s *^^'''* Ii M4 o a o coco • « o o €• S S 4) »-5 »^»-5a2 pcooooo j!; ? « [s O «» (» es coco OJrH i h .a * S S 11 s e3 O c4 •• tfs •» 53 fl 2 PQfiW S^ o S o_2 (4 Oi**5 t^^ ©tn 3^ 233 . ^ c8 a d s 4^ ii« •2 -9 -a a»' & I ts •M »>* o 2iSSSSSS'^^t^^*>-^*i^t^t>.t^ooooQOooooooooooQDS5 A. OF ST. Andrew's lodge- 73 S ^S SS iH 1-tiH OO ■*3 -fi u u CO ©tH CD «p «0 ^ ?0 «0 eo eo CO «o iS to »> * »^ ». ;^ i^ © © o t^ »o oT CO eO ri r-l(M 5l CO b". «0 t^ (^O «0 CO CO to CO CO CO ^ •^ •* IK #^ #^ tH CM (M(MrHiH CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CI (>JC^C^ ^S'fl (U 0) CO CO 20 C0 CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO ^ CO CO CO CO b> CO CO <0 CO CO CO CO CO ^ M ^ ^ «\ J^^ coco t^r^' CO CO CO CO ' CO CO CO '^^^^. t^b-.C > ^ > bt a :^ ^ iO iO »0 O lO iQ ^ CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CD CO ^ CO cococ3coco«0 cococoScocococScocOcococOcoS •» •> » •^ .s ;?' •« JT' ^ ir* ir' ;r' ir' jiT' Jr' ir' « ir^ ir^ •T' i*^ j^ 00 M ^ «« •K a» >» > > CJ C3 O £3 O O O) (1) 0) !« COCOCOCO©©» .d o JgrKl> « >» 2 d °<3 ^^w e3 (1) 2a o •^ > nr; ,-^ >s O c8 c8 :;3 t> ^-^ •'= -^ «> O kt 5> a « fc ?i I :0' a .So •2 ^-H +> I 2!;^^S2;SI}5Si;rQOS25::!S3i2'^i2SSt^oooi©»Hc. t>. 00 CO CO ?o to CO C^ iM G<1 ?(M(rq(MiMC>^(M S 00 :o t.i ^-^-^ e8 c« :g^^^gi;S^^ gg 00 Oi coco b- t^ b-t^ t^ CO CO CO CO CO 00 ai.b-.N.t>.l>.b^O0 COCOCOCOCOCOCOCDCO «^ r\ #s r\ «« ^ «> ^^ r* C- b^ b- b>. b- b^ b- b- b- b- cococococococo'O'Ococococo ^Tji".X(M!M ■•■■■■■■ r-i y-i T-t 1-i r-i tHiHCNCM rHrH 00 00 coco 00-00 CO CO •EC 05 J" OS t-i ^ O o 9 M =8 . o c8 oa Sb o a 1-5 1-5 ^ i^ Q CO 05 C«l ;::2 c > ^ o o > ^ o t-5 (H D •fl S fri «^ c3 c8 »H 50 so 1^ W O f,,^ W ti4 — < 3 fl ® ^Oj/2 a • rH pq » a> o8.t4 fl ^ oj'o ^ 1) o S3 fl o ?5?5Sri2322;SJi^^^°c»aiOTH(Mcort- t^ b<. oo tM ^ a a> S-) M o i-H d 3 00 CO 00 CO r1 ^« US O eS OO CO CO CO ?c o o o o »c ri »o »c (M (M M G^l C^ C^ G^ (ri 3^1 C^4 (M iM C3 1-3 »0 'M b^:0 o>ooo CO t^t^ t^ 05 »0 »C CO > ^ Ji ^ ►3 «8 e<3 ;3 0OQOQ0Q0QO00OiC5O5 05 0: ?0(Xico?o^:ocococo coco JO »o oo coco V4 U O^ Oi 0% COCO CO 05 05 05 oooo CO CO CO b- t>. t- t>» cooooooososco tHO O •^ -^ C<1 f -^ »-t r-< GO 00 ^4^ ?r* > > CJ 5^ Js ^ ^5^ 4J -M QCa2 a o ti 1^ 0)0) = §^^ S ^ H c8 O to tpH S^! .§ = ce' ^ - fe p o § - fci W 5 a •^ '"^ O c3 50 C as o ^ d o T3 ce aj 0) •i ,d '^ O d • 9m c >:^ nf! ^ ^.4 x> 0) 44 d c . d I— I ce o .•-' -^ . «^ CD V =3 g 99 d ^ d OJ c8X ^ _: '— ' d Q,.d o a)*r cj > ^ "rr! ce S J d ^'^ -I •«'T3 ce d S c«2 2 «* S ri- o ^2 § u_i ••-' ^ ^ 4^ o O cb a ce^ pd • -•^ OQ '«•«'« CO'«!tilCcOb^00050r-l(MrOTflCCOb-00050i-l'MCO'r^lOCOt>-00050 Tt^'^"^rPTf-»^oi^»-3 oooooooooo OOOOOOi-l»HTHf-J (N C. PE4 X e3 ^^ a> CQ a 08 a> . « •US • O f— » ® eS, H u o 1^^ t3 03 I? o OQ 1-5 TS =3 ■ d-^l , C fl o (-1 o o H-3 00 .2 ^ u bo ^ u »:;j bj>d _-J "^ ^k. rK o J3 " • • in ■♦* -U "^ 0} rt 5 a)0)0> OB ST. Andrew's lodge. 77 ( ■' ^N of V P I #• «% M A M •^ ffh •« «« * to «X> '^ CI C^ ■ ^ 4^ . • • 5> S) u ® « • • a, a a> V oo c5 c5 CC to CC CO t<.t>.t^t^t^ CC CC CO «o«o C^ C (U V 9« v« ri #>i •« M _^^ _^ CCCOCOCOfOCOOO C5IC. t« t» t>. t^ b» c• t* t-- »>- l>. t^ t>- t>. !>• t^ t>- t> 1H1H •g S S S 9^ P.* § S P 5 5 &« « «^J^S J e3 B 03 0} >M B o I MBt'i N O O a> H s -M O '::^ « o ^ p _ 00 o o o^ CO C B a> .? {^ JH Q ao ^ J3 u> t. :^;^ o OH ■pPh ^-"^ Id' I t-' 00 O •• ,-l(ncO-^lO«Ot^00050r-l(MCO"»l- 3g :?^ «p b*'^ 00 0* oTcs :?. 02 THfH ^ « . . . r, <1 1-5 h^ ^^ «s «\ •% «\ rH tH iHI— I 'S <^ «8 is b- CO a t-5 cocococococ^tcoeococococo t-^b-i>-b-t>»b-t>-t>-t>-t-^b-b» CO CO T-tiHGOOOT-^OOCOOSOS'^r-lrH OSCi ^P Tp ^^ ^p b-b- e8 •N "^ r> r* — » ■ _»^ CO o Tf -^ p o g; o* ^ C > > TTJ ^ ••^ U p o ^ w p O^O o c3 OI 2 i) O o • d-^-^ .12 ^ d 8 s oi-d 00 o to wa2 • a • t-^ CO D ds-. 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ANDREW'S LODGE. 79 US & (M O O - h^t^N- iX/ 00 ""^^ ^ CO -"'^SS lO lO >C JO »o ?o ^ t>- b- t>- l>» t>- l>- t>» o 1:0 ?o to c^ CO «0 «£> CO to ^ b- t>- t>» t>. t>- t— t>- t>- t>- t>- t>- A^rfk 1^ ^ • 1— I o t--. ■^ Tf^ ^^ »4 iO»0»0»OiOiOiO »OS?^ b- c^ t^ t^ t- l>- t- ^- ^ tH iH rH iH r-^ »H tH iH rH iM • .: ;h tH »- t^ "S 4^ . . 0) ^ ^ ^ rt< lO 10 10 10 »0 b- b- h- t>. t>- »>• t^ »s r\ »^ r* r* ^ ** 10 >o »C b-t^t- c5 ojo^^ fe ^ ^ so ce o) o ^ a a H5 CO b^ ft b- t-5 f-3 Oi 13 iJ r5-i- t, t>.t-t>-b'-l>-b- b«-b-b^ i-(r-lb-t^t-iM(M C^OCi rHiHiMS^C^r-lrH iH «^^^Si:^ POO CO CO ^ «0 to *-0 CO b- b- b- b- b- b» b- CO t-t^ b^-t-b- ■^ 00 i-^ C5 3i CO CO O O b^ r-( tH tH tH rH rH to 0^03 P o O d t ^ ^^ ;>> ® O oj u P3 a . 0; . o • o :eh n3 03 c8 03^ ■9 w; C9 lb C CO "mhs 2P bo OiOrHfMCOTflOCOb-QOaiOi— I'MCO'^iOCOb-aOOiOrH'MCO'^lCCO •»« jrt 11^ ift ift 10 iri ift in jf? 10 eA eo eg) tffl e£) CO C5) CO CO CO t^ h^ t-- b- t^ t>- b^ ?0 tOC0COC0?CCOCD*0?OCOCOCOC0 ;oi;ocOCOCOCOCCico^'-^t:OcC'!;OcC' I ,i 80 REGISTER OF NAMES b-b- 0000000000 CO M M •« VS r r -> -v 4A • ,09 Q^ CO 03 09 » O tH rH rH ® .• -• • Od t* a> OQ b- b* s O) O) 00 b<« b«t>. b*t>. «o" '^" o I b- fc* • m» Q M Oi OQ OQ «< Pm • THi-lrH tHi-i Oi Oi t>>b« 0»H 00 QOOiOO OiO> b^fc^b- b-b- 05 0>0 b^t^OO ^ «« ■ 0) 0) cs fiflS o> o> O _ ^ * "^ C^-Tf CO I! 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ANDREW S LODGE. 81 83 o 00 ooo OD X GO Or-lr-l QCQC QO ^ *^ «^ ** 00 iMoT "^ CMtH tH "8 g o o '-io c pi ooooooooo COoOOOOOOO'XjOOODOO ooo oo 00 CC X) 00 00 0»- •v .* •\ •\ .s ^ #\ r* __ O »0 1* IC »C O rH •»t" 1—1 ^ >i >j >^ >^ >i fcO . > , • . .• . > t> 20 »-l 1-1 r-l »-( (M (M CO X X X X 00 "flj^ ^1^ ^-^ X 1-4 ^J O §^04, !^ 1-5 Iz; H5 fi^ cu t-5 t-5 ^-5 CO r/2 S 1— ( rH r-4 •-^ C.CO n- ^: jh' s **• PH ^ S H^ JZ3 : X X )0 !c O i 1 02 O ' • Q l-H 00 GO 00 QO QO 00 on CO 00 -o 00 X) (M CO CO ?^, CO H< CO 00 00 00 rN r% «N rs QO 00 Oi-HCS ^ #% V« *k CC C5 o "^ irH CC rH CO TO o 1 O P5 p p > > o o • O Irt ^"H !8 -P t-5 • Q w en GO 00 OC 00 #^ rv #^ •> oOQOaoco OC CO 00 CO 00 coco ?oco « 00 00 00 00 oo ^. r\ •% •-» CO OO «\ #« «\ r< O O CO o tH 1— 1 C r\ 1— 1 -H ?0 r- 1 1—1 iH rH r-l CC tH r-1 y-i r-i iH c4" r-l •s r% v^ <^ *» CO COCO'?00 THrHrHiHrH o rH ^ fe c *-• a:) .rH +3 ■♦J (u a> • +3 (72 ^* 53 b JS^ 03 C5 W w5 p^ • l-H <1 • M r^ tH ^^ rH QOOOQOCC •^ rN #>. ^ (M rq C^ O P j1 ?.2 • rH 2 l^riSr^ P-r •7^'^ O c8 S ^ • OWMrA2 P flT i.0 ri4 O 08 P o rH "-• P > w .i-i O ^ tH.O 5 ^ ilT tH *^ Ti r ?\ S 'H ^ HP 02 Ol tH ^r53 =^ o p o p (h o O rH "^ tH j:j r -^--e> OS' i c65oC0COc6pitC0CO^?0'5'''*<"?*^^^rf OF ST. ANUBEVV S LODGE. 83 90 ^ ^5 ?c ro M > pO X CC 30 00 J'-jOQO'/2QOX)QOOOVOOCXOOX>gOX)XiQOOO GO'jOCO S' r-H o o c<> ■^^ o o o o h- b- »o ro (M trs to lo '-O i.o oo o i-'ti 00 as x oo eg ill ?^ -'^ "^ 5; 3 o '^ c5 M O t^ X 23 O X tC) X iD -O »^ C^ C^l -M \r 00 bo ^ P :i eOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCScOCOCOCOCOTOCOvOCOrt^T^t-^ "f't^Tfi XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX r ir-*, COWOXXXfM(MOO-1.r-i(M(MiM X ^0 ft 32 u —I TO O (U .2 CO as a b4 a> a T! es o _2a a> J? es ce > o o ^. O * wJ o oT a" ie bc-7< c« a> o) bo 53 bOJ^ 3 :3^ O Ji rj c8 m < o.«! S org QQ 03 •—4 u O cn -^ a s-^ O r/3 ce £iin3 a> rS « K ^"^ = 15 c3 » • »-( aj o o o OS §13:3 I" U '« *j-* '-^' s. « jQ ■»{-* '.^ I • ."^ '**• >i v^z "-^ c~ '■Js^' ;^» s,^ r^ '.••^ •'.> "^ i*.** ^i." r^~ ^^ -w* '^^^' ""^ C-^ iO»Ot0>O»O«O:O':0!O';0i:£ii:0«0<:o;0l>.t>.l>-l>.t>-l>.l>.l>-t>.c^XXX 84 REGISTER OF NAMES ST. ANDREW'S LODGE. D is o • ^ % M* ^ ift -rt^ »0 Q 00 OO 00 OOOO H H Vs r #S «^ M May Oct. Mar. July Feb. ■H- lO lO »o tc: JO S 00 '>D QO TO OOX • »s ^ rv tfS -^•^ •» 0\ H GO O O-"^ Ort* CO m (MiH THrH r-iiH iH < , J Oct. Mar. l'& 1? 1 S<1 So! O • -r JO cccc lO JO OOOO lO )0 GO 00 .^ iO JO OOOO r-l?0 T-ir-i od* (M(M Sept. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Mar. 02 Dec. Dec. OOOO OOOO lO JO OOOO lO JO iO iO lO lO JO lO OOQOXOOOOOOOOOO «v fs r> «s rs #k •>, (NO iHiH coo rHiH ■t" CC o" o" O 00 cf oT rH tH iH r-( r-t (M (N Init Aug, Sept. Oct. Oct. Jan. Feb. P^4i > > > o 6 O s c5 o o o 0) ' aj • rH X 0) T i~j OJ O rt i-H O) M QQ a o H^f OO "^ iJ- ■«* c8 fe § § ^ ^ ^ g fr! QQ .a o a o as . *> it .£5.2 ?<»'>^ >? Wi o .< » .-^ =t 4^:5 ;-3'^ c c 2 «r o o o i so sSp..QOOOr-l(MCO"^JO?Pb-QOOOr-(C^ OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOCiOOOSC5< t-t>.t-^b*b^tN.|>.b-l>.l>-t>.t^l>'t>-t> o o o o o t>>b.00OOCU > eS O B a 0) s e3 a to 4* OQ a I #