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  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • April 12, 1890
  • Page 3
  • ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, April 12, 1890: Page 3

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    Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Page 2 of 2
    Article KENT CHARITY COMMITTEE. Page 1 of 1
    Article MARRIAGE. Page 1 of 1
Page 3

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

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

themselves liable to repay that amount . There were 30 members on the Committee , all good men and true , and he ( Brother Everett ) would be happy to find his £ 100 towards it to-morrow . Others , however , did not think it a fair thing that the members of the Committee should be

asked to make themselves liable , nor did he himself , for that matter . He hoped the Committee would carry the resolution now submitted . He felt certain that they would get this £ 2500 . The reason they had not already secured it was , that tho thing had not been well managed , so far as

London was concerned . Many did not understand what it meant , and a good many misrepresented it . For his own part , knowing all about it , he had put it before hia own Lodges in a proper shape , and they had readily voted double the amount asked . In the autumn session , when

the Lodges were meeting again for the winter , it would be found to como all right if there was any thing like organisation , and every Lodge would take a share in the matter . The Lodges in the Provinces where the subject was

thoroughly understood had come forward nobly , especially West Yorkshire , Lancashire , and Hampshire , and the final result could not bo a matter of doubt . Brother W . W , Morgan remarked that a great deal of misapprehension had arisen from the fact that statements had been made in

the newspapers through which many brethren supposed the brother from West Yorkshire had already provided a cheque for the amount . Personally , he knew this was nofc the case , and he thought it would be better if the Chairman let the meeting know that no such cheque had been

received , as the brethren had been led to believe . In reply tho Chairman said no such cheque had been handed over . The brother of West Yorkshire made the offer , believing that the amount would be subscribed . The Committee did not think it fair to call upon him for the money ,

knowing very well that the proposal to raise the money would be carried out . For himself , he thought it would he unfair to call upon any individual to take such a responsibility . Thoy thanked the brother , but they thought it better that their personal efforts in their respective

Lodges and districts should be exerted to raise the amount . The Lodges he had had to do with in the Provinces had accorded the proposal a very free and open acceptance . The Committee believed now that there would be a balance to hand over to the Institution . On the

30 th June they might be £ 100 or £ 200 short of the £ 2500 , but some Lodges did not meet till after the summer , in June , July , or August , and in order to give tbem an opportunity of subscribing , the Provisional Management Committee asked for authority to draw on the funds of the

Institution , for any balance not subscribed to the £ 2500 Pension Indemnity Fund by the 30 th June . After some discussion as to tho form of the motion , so as to guard the funds of the Institntion from payment of the balance , the motion was altered , as follows : —

" That in the event of the whole amonnfc , viz ., £ 2500 , of the Pension Indemnity Fond not bcin <; collected or paid over by the trustees of that Fund on the 30 ch June next , the Provisional Management

Committee be empowered to provide oat of the rands of the Institntion the balance required to provide for payment on that day of the £ 2500 to Bro . Binckes on his vacating the office of Secretary , snch balance to be eventually refunded by tho Pension Indemnity Fund . "

As altered , the motion was carried unanimously . The motion for the third resolution having been read by the Chairman , Bro . Scurrah desired to know what was the meaning of * ' advertising for candidates for the Office of Secretary ? " Were they to be advertised for as Masons

only , or was that clause not to be inserted r They might have hundreds of applications from the outside world . The Chairman said fche laws of the Inafcifcufcion would be observed ; they must advertise . The brethren might safel y leave this to tbe Provisional Committee . After

some discussion as to defining the duties and fixing the salary , Bro . Scurrah insisted that the Provisional Committee could not legally exceed their powers , and he claimed an observance of the laws , which defined that the powers now proposed to be given to the Provisional

Committee could only be exercised by the General Committee . Bro . Glass thought if this Committee could now see their way to agree to the resolution , or to a rider to the resolution , saying that the salary should not exceed a

certain sum , it would be a great advantage to the Provisional Committee , * ifc would be a gnido to the Committee as to what they should offer candidates . Bro . Corbie remarked that it had already been fixed that it was not to exceed £ 300 a year . Bro . Scurrah pressed that the

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

Provisional Committee shonld report to the General Committee . The Chairman said he would add to the resolution the words , " and report thereon to the next meeting of the General Committee . " The motion as amended was proposed , seconded , and carried . Two petitions of candidates

to be placed on the list for the October election were then considered . An outfit . of £ 5 each was voted to two Boys who had left the School and obtained situations , and notice of two motions for tho next Quarterly Court were given iu . A vote of thanks to the Chairman closed tho proceeding- * .

The Committee of Management of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , held their regular monthly meeting at the Freemasons' Hall on Wednesday . Bro . Jamea Brett presided , and there were present Bros . C . A .

Cottebrnne , T . B . Purchas , C . H . Webb , E . West , W . Smith , L . C . Haslip , David D . Mercer A . G . P ., Hugh Cotter , Charles G . Hill , Alexander Forsyth , F . Mead , Dr . Hogg , F . H . Hubbert , W . H . Perryman , W . H . Making , and

James Terry ( Secretary . ) The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and verified , and those of the adjourned meeting on the 25 th ult . read for information ,

the Secretary reported the death of four male annuitants . The Warden ' s Report for the past month was read , and that of the Finance Committee was read , adopted , and directed to be entered on the minutes . Bro . J . A .

Farnfield , Treasurer of the Institution , * and Bros . J . Newton and J . J . Berry were appointed a Committee to prepare the annual report , to be submitted to the general meeting in May , and it having been agreed that the Stewards at the

recent Festival be invited to visit the Institution at Croydon , a letter was read from a firm of solicitors relating to the bequest of one-third of the residue of the estate of the late Dr . Morris Wilson , and asking for the sanction by the

Committee of payment , amounting to £ 167 , which was not bequeathed by will . The request was agreed to , and a vote of thanks to the Chairman having been passed unanimously , the meeting adjourned .

Kent Charity Committee.

KENT CHARITY COMMITTEE .

A MEETING of the Charity Committee of the Province of Kent was held afc Rochester , on fche 21 st alt ., to consider the ensuing elections of the several Institutions ; and representatives were present from the different towns , including Dover , and other centres of Freemasonry in the county . Managers for the ensuing elections having been appointed , ifc was resolved , in regard to the Girls-¦¦

School , to secure the election of Alice W . Bingham , No . 1 on the List , and fche managers to exercise their discretion in dealing with surplus votes . " For the Boys' School ifc was decided that " All votes owing to be first repaid , and then H . 0 . Pownall , No . 42 on the list , to be supported , and after him Edward Sole , No . 56 on the list . " In

connection wifch the Royal Benevolent Institution for Old Men and Women , ifc was agreed to support the case of Mrs . Mary Eedman , widow , No . 5 on the list , and thafc of Bro . G . Stevens , No . 20 on the list , ' as far as fche members think advisable . " The following petitions for relief were received , and the amounts recommended to Provincial

Grand Lodge : Strand , Lodge 31 , £ 15 ; Mrs . Stanton , 1208 , £ 15 ; Miss Buss , 125 , £ 10 ; — Pickering , 77 , £ 15 Mrs . Viles , 972 , £ 15 j Bro . Mann , 20 , £ 20 . The application on behalf of — Bailey , 874 , was onfc of order ; and Bro . Bnrfield ' s was withdrawn . The Committee recommended thafc £ 13 be paid out of Provincial Grand Lodge Fund to fche Girls' School towards the cost of placing a

memorial for one of fche windows in the new Memorial Hall afc the School After a discussion fche Committee recommended that fche snm of £ 142 10 s be paid from Provincial Grand Lodge Fund to the Provisional Committee of fche Boys' School to secure a pension to Bro . F . Binckes on hie retirement from the office of Secretary of that Institntion .

A handsome painted window , by Clayton and Bell , has just been placed in fche parish church of Burghclere , near Newbury , by the parishioners , in memory of the late Bro . Canon Portal , for many years rector . A further

memorial of this popular Canon , who died suddenly , it will be remembered , a year ago , will be a handsome building for parochial work , which is to cost a thousand guineas . The site has been given by Lord Carnarvon .

Marriage.

MARRIAGE .

LANGTON-CALROW . —On the 9 th April , at St . John ' s , Bayswater , by the Rev . Henry Whito , M . A ., Chaplain inordinary to the Queen , Chaplain to tho House of Commons , assisted by the Rev . Prebendary K . Thornton , D D JOSEPH DAVID , son of JOSEPH LAJTOTOIT , of 37 Queen Victoria Street , Eo ' and Cavendish Mansions , Portland Place , W ., to LILIAN EMIL Y , fourth daughter of tho late FBEDKBIO CALBOW , of Harold Wood Hall , Bomford Essex , and St . Mary-at-Hill , and grand-daughter o £ tho Rov . HASvire A B * ow * fB , lato Rector of Stowe , St . Mary ' s , Essex .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1890-04-12, Page 3” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 5 Sept. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_12041890/page/3/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE ELECTIONS FOR THE SCHOOLS. Article 1
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 2
KENT CHARITY COMMITTEE. Article 3
MARRIAGE. Article 3
NOT SO BAD AS AT FIRST SUPPOSED. Article 4
LIVERPOOL MASONIC LITERARY SOCIETY. Article 5
Untitled Ad 5
WHAT IS FREEMASONRY ? Article 5
THE THEATRES, &c. Article 7
ROSE CROIX. Article 7
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 8
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Ad 9
Untitled Article 9
CENTENARY OF THE LODGE OF CONFIDENCE, No. 193. Article 9
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 10
LOYAL MONMOUTH LODGE, No. 457. Article 10
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 11
DEVON MASONIC EDUCATIONAL FUND. Article 11
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Article 11
MELBOURNE. Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 12
INSTRUCTION. Article 12
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
LIST OF RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS ON FREEMASONRY. Article 14
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
THE THEATRES, AMUSEMENTS, &c. Article 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

themselves liable to repay that amount . There were 30 members on the Committee , all good men and true , and he ( Brother Everett ) would be happy to find his £ 100 towards it to-morrow . Others , however , did not think it a fair thing that the members of the Committee should be

asked to make themselves liable , nor did he himself , for that matter . He hoped the Committee would carry the resolution now submitted . He felt certain that they would get this £ 2500 . The reason they had not already secured it was , that tho thing had not been well managed , so far as

London was concerned . Many did not understand what it meant , and a good many misrepresented it . For his own part , knowing all about it , he had put it before hia own Lodges in a proper shape , and they had readily voted double the amount asked . In the autumn session , when

the Lodges were meeting again for the winter , it would be found to como all right if there was any thing like organisation , and every Lodge would take a share in the matter . The Lodges in the Provinces where the subject was

thoroughly understood had come forward nobly , especially West Yorkshire , Lancashire , and Hampshire , and the final result could not bo a matter of doubt . Brother W . W , Morgan remarked that a great deal of misapprehension had arisen from the fact that statements had been made in

the newspapers through which many brethren supposed the brother from West Yorkshire had already provided a cheque for the amount . Personally , he knew this was nofc the case , and he thought it would be better if the Chairman let the meeting know that no such cheque had been

received , as the brethren had been led to believe . In reply tho Chairman said no such cheque had been handed over . The brother of West Yorkshire made the offer , believing that the amount would be subscribed . The Committee did not think it fair to call upon him for the money ,

knowing very well that the proposal to raise the money would be carried out . For himself , he thought it would he unfair to call upon any individual to take such a responsibility . Thoy thanked the brother , but they thought it better that their personal efforts in their respective

Lodges and districts should be exerted to raise the amount . The Lodges he had had to do with in the Provinces had accorded the proposal a very free and open acceptance . The Committee believed now that there would be a balance to hand over to the Institution . On the

30 th June they might be £ 100 or £ 200 short of the £ 2500 , but some Lodges did not meet till after the summer , in June , July , or August , and in order to give tbem an opportunity of subscribing , the Provisional Management Committee asked for authority to draw on the funds of the

Institution , for any balance not subscribed to the £ 2500 Pension Indemnity Fund by the 30 th June . After some discussion as to tho form of the motion , so as to guard the funds of the Institntion from payment of the balance , the motion was altered , as follows : —

" That in the event of the whole amonnfc , viz ., £ 2500 , of the Pension Indemnity Fond not bcin <; collected or paid over by the trustees of that Fund on the 30 ch June next , the Provisional Management

Committee be empowered to provide oat of the rands of the Institntion the balance required to provide for payment on that day of the £ 2500 to Bro . Binckes on his vacating the office of Secretary , snch balance to be eventually refunded by tho Pension Indemnity Fund . "

As altered , the motion was carried unanimously . The motion for the third resolution having been read by the Chairman , Bro . Scurrah desired to know what was the meaning of * ' advertising for candidates for the Office of Secretary ? " Were they to be advertised for as Masons

only , or was that clause not to be inserted r They might have hundreds of applications from the outside world . The Chairman said fche laws of the Inafcifcufcion would be observed ; they must advertise . The brethren might safel y leave this to tbe Provisional Committee . After

some discussion as to defining the duties and fixing the salary , Bro . Scurrah insisted that the Provisional Committee could not legally exceed their powers , and he claimed an observance of the laws , which defined that the powers now proposed to be given to the Provisional

Committee could only be exercised by the General Committee . Bro . Glass thought if this Committee could now see their way to agree to the resolution , or to a rider to the resolution , saying that the salary should not exceed a

certain sum , it would be a great advantage to the Provisional Committee , * ifc would be a gnido to the Committee as to what they should offer candidates . Bro . Corbie remarked that it had already been fixed that it was not to exceed £ 300 a year . Bro . Scurrah pressed that the

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

Provisional Committee shonld report to the General Committee . The Chairman said he would add to the resolution the words , " and report thereon to the next meeting of the General Committee . " The motion as amended was proposed , seconded , and carried . Two petitions of candidates

to be placed on the list for the October election were then considered . An outfit . of £ 5 each was voted to two Boys who had left the School and obtained situations , and notice of two motions for tho next Quarterly Court were given iu . A vote of thanks to the Chairman closed tho proceeding- * .

The Committee of Management of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , held their regular monthly meeting at the Freemasons' Hall on Wednesday . Bro . Jamea Brett presided , and there were present Bros . C . A .

Cottebrnne , T . B . Purchas , C . H . Webb , E . West , W . Smith , L . C . Haslip , David D . Mercer A . G . P ., Hugh Cotter , Charles G . Hill , Alexander Forsyth , F . Mead , Dr . Hogg , F . H . Hubbert , W . H . Perryman , W . H . Making , and

James Terry ( Secretary . ) The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and verified , and those of the adjourned meeting on the 25 th ult . read for information ,

the Secretary reported the death of four male annuitants . The Warden ' s Report for the past month was read , and that of the Finance Committee was read , adopted , and directed to be entered on the minutes . Bro . J . A .

Farnfield , Treasurer of the Institution , * and Bros . J . Newton and J . J . Berry were appointed a Committee to prepare the annual report , to be submitted to the general meeting in May , and it having been agreed that the Stewards at the

recent Festival be invited to visit the Institution at Croydon , a letter was read from a firm of solicitors relating to the bequest of one-third of the residue of the estate of the late Dr . Morris Wilson , and asking for the sanction by the

Committee of payment , amounting to £ 167 , which was not bequeathed by will . The request was agreed to , and a vote of thanks to the Chairman having been passed unanimously , the meeting adjourned .

Kent Charity Committee.

KENT CHARITY COMMITTEE .

A MEETING of the Charity Committee of the Province of Kent was held afc Rochester , on fche 21 st alt ., to consider the ensuing elections of the several Institutions ; and representatives were present from the different towns , including Dover , and other centres of Freemasonry in the county . Managers for the ensuing elections having been appointed , ifc was resolved , in regard to the Girls-¦¦

School , to secure the election of Alice W . Bingham , No . 1 on the List , and fche managers to exercise their discretion in dealing with surplus votes . " For the Boys' School ifc was decided that " All votes owing to be first repaid , and then H . 0 . Pownall , No . 42 on the list , to be supported , and after him Edward Sole , No . 56 on the list . " In

connection wifch the Royal Benevolent Institution for Old Men and Women , ifc was agreed to support the case of Mrs . Mary Eedman , widow , No . 5 on the list , and thafc of Bro . G . Stevens , No . 20 on the list , ' as far as fche members think advisable . " The following petitions for relief were received , and the amounts recommended to Provincial

Grand Lodge : Strand , Lodge 31 , £ 15 ; Mrs . Stanton , 1208 , £ 15 ; Miss Buss , 125 , £ 10 ; — Pickering , 77 , £ 15 Mrs . Viles , 972 , £ 15 j Bro . Mann , 20 , £ 20 . The application on behalf of — Bailey , 874 , was onfc of order ; and Bro . Bnrfield ' s was withdrawn . The Committee recommended thafc £ 13 be paid out of Provincial Grand Lodge Fund to fche Girls' School towards the cost of placing a

memorial for one of fche windows in the new Memorial Hall afc the School After a discussion fche Committee recommended that fche snm of £ 142 10 s be paid from Provincial Grand Lodge Fund to the Provisional Committee of fche Boys' School to secure a pension to Bro . F . Binckes on hie retirement from the office of Secretary of that Institntion .

A handsome painted window , by Clayton and Bell , has just been placed in fche parish church of Burghclere , near Newbury , by the parishioners , in memory of the late Bro . Canon Portal , for many years rector . A further

memorial of this popular Canon , who died suddenly , it will be remembered , a year ago , will be a handsome building for parochial work , which is to cost a thousand guineas . The site has been given by Lord Carnarvon .

Marriage.

MARRIAGE .

LANGTON-CALROW . —On the 9 th April , at St . John ' s , Bayswater , by the Rev . Henry Whito , M . A ., Chaplain inordinary to the Queen , Chaplain to tho House of Commons , assisted by the Rev . Prebendary K . Thornton , D D JOSEPH DAVID , son of JOSEPH LAJTOTOIT , of 37 Queen Victoria Street , Eo ' and Cavendish Mansions , Portland Place , W ., to LILIAN EMIL Y , fourth daughter of tho late FBEDKBIO CALBOW , of Harold Wood Hall , Bomford Essex , and St . Mary-at-Hill , and grand-daughter o £ tho Rov . HASvire A B * ow * fB , lato Rector of Stowe , St . Mary ' s , Essex .

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