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Lt T PE( NPAAA e e e ie sy,.,. _ etienPerah i ic B Wl ohalt Li itc er TT S Eo mm °e o t ces ¢ L G Snrecoey.,. esns e Efifi FARAFT oo .g on t E t imves. ~â€" o es i ct E Ti i 6. W BB mb e i r inss B# B Ka > Prctaliiost o E “*f“gz os, 3 omm E C h a. * ~* > Ns rromcpi] hss eatte + A DRAWING OF THE FACTORY OF UUVUVUVUVUVUVUVUUVUUVUUVUUUiUiUiUliUiUUU\U)f TataxiaryrtraNoteantrtournto tatoteffteatrsethoyotetfsesxrfy MANUFEFACTI oposuiviiviviiiyvsvyVUlyUyyyyvyVyNVi] NAMAIMNMAAAAA lLimcoln GRIMSEBY and BEAMSVILLE and ) | Oak Street, GRIMSBY 18800 D o 0 o o o g q g i@fimwm iedeniizarimaaininstdidis hNledone vesinaindinnanat ds Limited THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO the Lodge in the following manner: . _"We, the Master, Wardens, and Brethren of Union Lodge, do hereby declare that Bro.: McAllister has visâ€" ited our Lodge, in our dodgeâ€"room at Grimsby, and his unmremitted atâ€" tention has merited our unanimous applause, for which we return him ourâ€"sincere thanks." â€"â€"A flattering â€" resolution such as above, would be liable to upset the mental â€" equilibrium of many of the District Deputies of our day and genâ€" eration. Allister, a the variou diction of Kingston. the Lodge On November 16th 1820, a lock was purchased ‘for the better security of the Lodge chest, which containted the rolls, records and implements. Great caution was observed in these early days in the selection of candiâ€" During the years 1818 to 1821, the Lodge was in a most flourishing conâ€" dition, as far as the attendance of members was concerned. On Decemâ€" ber 27th, 1818, the names of twenty members and four visitors were reâ€" corded, and almost as many were preâ€" sent at each meeting during these vears During the troublesome times of 1812 to 1815, no meetings of the Lodge were held. This may be accounted for by the fact that during this period this district was infgsted with Ameriâ€" con troops. Many of the ~members were engaged in active service in deâ€" fence of their country. That many of them died ‘during the war is proven by the minutes. A motion was passed at the first meeting in 1816, declaring that all notes held against deceased brethren should be destroyed. THE FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT AND OTHER MATTERS In May 1817, the Lodge moved to Bro. Cargill‘s house, and Bro. ‘Cargill was called upon to furnish a good dinner for the occasion. In the same year the brethren were called upon to mourn the death of Grand Master Jarâ€" vis. On January 7th, 1805, as Bro. Steâ€" phen Coon was lying on his deathbed, and as he was not likely to remain long in this world, it was his wish and desire that the Lodge grant him the sum of fiteen dollars to purchase the lot on which he lived at that time, for his widow. His request, and I may add very similar requests for charity, was granted. Bro.~_Coon pasâ€" sed away during January, and at the regular Communication of the Lodge in February, it was passed unanimâ€" ously in the Lodge that the price of three gallons of whiskey, drunk at Bro. Coon‘s funeral, be taken out of the treasury. I ‘have not apology to make for the amount of whiskey drunk by our anciet brethren. There was a distilâ€" lery close at hand, whiskey was very cheap, and seems to have been the faâ€" vorite beverage in those early days. â€" On December 27th, 1808, a church procession was held, and a well adâ€" apted discourse was delivered by Bro. John Palmer from these words, "And the cup was found in Benjamin‘s sack." After the service, a dinner was served at Crook‘s Hotel. ; On June 24th, 1809, Bro. Hixson agreed to furnish the room for the u\ée! of the members, also candles, for six shillings per night. He also agreed to furnish one quart of whiskey, for which he was to be paid extra. proce apted John the ;( anciet lery c cheap vorite On On the 24th of June, 1805, beside partaking of an excellent dinner, and the usual refreshment, it was decided to take a sufficient sum out of the treasury to cover the expense of buildâ€" ing a pulpit in St. Andrew‘s Church. On Feb‘y 1804, it was resolved to go into the business of purchasing ‘bees, and ‘"for the ‘better accommodating our said Lodge, and making further provigion for the same, in order to make it more extensively charitable," it was thought prudent to fall upon the following plan. The Lodge at this time was in a good financial conâ€"< dition., There was the handsome sum of £64 8s 2d in the treasury. It was decided to take one dollar out of every pound to purchase bees. A commitâ€" tee was appointed to look after the same, and make returns at the auâ€" tumnal St. John‘s day. On December 23 rd, 1804, two candidates paid their fees in bees. The bee industry was evidently not a success, as I can only find two records in the minutes where sales of honey were made. > ghter, Mrs, Adam Rutherford. The Lodge was . moved to this house in May, 1802. â€" close . , and e beve Dece Masonic History {Continued on page 20) (Continued from page two) dAlglili good E same | pon to r Jarâ€" t 1, the z conâ€" 5 ce of & ecemâ€" wenty 5 e reâ€" e preâ€" these 5 i Disâ€" 5 orded meetâ€" . Mcâ€" â€"visit jurisâ€" on. at 5 d by | r§ ner: , and ereby s visâ€" â€"room. d atâ€" mous i him h as t the f th-el _genâ€" E c was E curity inted s. these. ‘andiâ€" E Atr h ntArtnth h â€"holftfF h honcheanf mt s iiia4nititA4t4hh444 flh‘h‘h‘h‘h‘hhhhh‘hhhhhhhhsadfifhfifthitifhffffl5lf! esmm mm tstkstestessetsk3s6 2625 ib e oG ob ot e t ob ob ob ob a k cif on ak a h ak a 4 a k a G a k a h a k n 4 o6 ek o ak o4 a k ak a k a k â€"akâ€"a‘ll1 C. H. McNINCH, Local, Agent T HE MODERN PIPE and PIPELESS FURNACES "=/ The | Steel Furniture Company ELIZA BET H RIMSBY FOUNDRY CoO. GRIMSBY, the HOME am| _| am) _ | of the famous § ] This is what we make A zo6 Main St., Grimsby LIMITED & Y I\ IMSB FIVE