Welsford Lodge No.26
Windsor, Nova scotia
Welsford Lodge is a Freemasons lodge that has been in continuous operation since 1861 in Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada. We meet on the 2nd Thursday of every month, usually at 7:30pm, except July and August. You may contact the lodge here.
Join Us For Food and Fun!
Welsford Lodge will be hosting their annual (missed for a couple years) District Christmas Dinner, or Hanukkah too, at the Three Mile Plains Hall.
Tickets are $35. Please send RSVP to our Junior Warden at
There will be a cash bar, a 50/50 draw, delicious turkey with all the fixins!
The Address of the Hall is 4474 Evangeline Trail, which is Highway 1, in Three Mile Plains.
What is Freemasonry?
A Beautiful System Of Morality, Veiled In Allegory, Illustrated By Symbols.
A Beautiful System Of Morality
Reminds us of God’s system, or pattern, which He established for us to follow each day of our lives. That system is God’s Moral Law. His Law is segmented into ten primary instructions that we know as The Ten Commandments.
Veiled in Allegory
Reminds us that the Hidden Mysteries of Freemasonry can only be found and understood when we search our rituals, dictionaries and Holy Bibles for greater depth and understanding in those things deemed secretive in Masonry.
Illustrated By Symbols
Verifies the fact that Masonry is hidden and that it is secretive. Like the symbols that we display openly, our signs, words, grips, characters, etc., each carry a definite surface meaning. Yet, it is below that surface that we find the Spiritual, Material, Physical and intellectual allegories.
An Introduction to
Freemasonry
Who should be a
Freemason
Can I become a
Freemason?
ci·vil·i·ty - /səˈvilədē/
Ask yourself these questions
Does this need to be said?
Does it need to be said right now?
And does it need to be said by me?
Then Apply The Four Pillars of civility
First Pillar
Drop all assumptions.
Second Pillar
Set honest goals for the conversation.
Third Pillar
Listen actively. A skill that must be learned.
First Pillar
Keep returning to the conversation. Civility is not built overnight.
Meetings and Events
What we do for ourselves dies with us, what we do for others remains and is immortal.