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Contents.

CONTENTS .

L EADERS io 5 -REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS ( Co . vtinned)—Masonic Facts , not Fictions 196 Instruction 203 Installation of the Provincial Grand Master Mark Masonry ....... ' . -. 203 of Bristol 190 Ancient and Accepted Rite 203 Consecration of the Waveitree Lodge , Scotland 203 No . 2294 , at Wavertree ;¦ . •¦¦¦¦• -. ¦• ^ Third Annual Ball of the Kensington Lodge , Consecration of the St . George s Chapter , M „ , „ , „ , . No . 2099 , Heme Bay 196 . ° " " 7 """"""""" y"V \ Consecration of the Egerton of Tatton Annual Supper of the Stability Lodge .. f Instruction 203

Lodge of Mark Master Masons , No . 400 197 , No . 217 C ORRESPONDENCE— The Fourth An-. mal Ball of the Chiswick Masonic Charity Statistics 199 Lodge , No . 2012 203 The Poet Burns 199 District Grand Lodge Ethics 203 Reviews 200 Obituary 204 K BPORTS OK MASONIC MEETINGS— The Craft Abroad 204 Craft Masonry 200 Masonic Lecture 204 Instruction 232 Masonic and General Tidings 205 " Roval Arch 203 Lodge Meetings for Next Week 200

Ar00101

IT is to be regretted that Bro . the Earl of LIMERICK , who has P . G . M . of presided over the Province of Bristol for nearly 23 years , Bristol . should have found it necessary to resign a post which he had filled with so much tact and ability for so long a period . But his lordship ' s

resignation having been tendered and accepted , we do not think that his Royal Highness the GRAND MASTER could have petformed a more graceful act , or one which redounds more to his credit as a man of judgment , than he has by appointing as successor to his lordship the brother who has been for so many years his lordship ' s Deputy , and who , for the last 17

years , has been at the head of Royal Arch Masonry in Bristol . Bro . W . A . POWELL ' S experience as a ruler of Masons has been acquired in many spheres of labour . Not only has he proved his ability as Bro . Lord LIMERICK ' S Deputy and as G . Superintendent of Bristol since 18 72 , but he has been during the greater part of the same period Prov . G . Mark

Master of Bristol , Prov . Prior of Bristol and Gloucestershire in the Order of the Temple , and Inspector-General , 33 ° , in the Ancient and Accepted Rite , 'in the Baldwyn Chapter of Rose Croix . Hi is also a Past S . G . Deacon of United Grand Lodge , having been appointed to that office by the late Earl of . ZETLAND at the last Grand Festival at which that noble

brother presided as M . W . G . Master , and a Past G . Asst . Sojourner of Supreme Grand Chapter ; while , as showing the esteem and respect in which Bro . POWELL is held by our Bristol brethren , it was only in the course of last year that a ninth lodge , bearing his name , was added to the roll of the Province . Thus , while we sympathise with the members

of the lodges in the great western seaport in the loss of so genial and experienced a chief as Bro . the Eail of LIMERICK , we , at the same time , congratulate them most heartily on the successor who has been appointed to preside over them , and who was formally installed in office , amid general rejoicing , on Wednesday , the 27 th ult . May the retirement of their late Prov . G . Master be all that he himself can desire , and the career of their

new one as successful as his past services justify us in anticipating ! TheAp roaci ^ votm £ papers for the election of children into the Royal ing Election— Masonic Institution for Girls at the Quarterly General Court ^ cioo . £ Qovernors on Saturday , the 27 th inst ., have been issued , and from these it appears that the number of approved candidates is

greater than it has been for a considerable time past . This is due , primarily , to the paucity of vacancies at the election in October , 1 S 88 ; when only nine girls could be admitted from a list of 63 ; but those who closely examine the

voting papers issued at the half-yearly elections have probably remarked that an augmentation in the number of girls on the establishment has no appreciable effect in reducing the number of applicants for admission . 1 here is a reduction in the latter at the three or four elections which follow

an increase of the establishment , and then the list becomes as congested as ever . Thus , at the April election in 1887—the year of the Queen ' s Jubilee —a clean sweep of the board was made , and all the candidates were admitted into the School to commemorate that auspicious event , the follow-¦ " £ October election being made from an entirely new list of applicants .

• nee then there have been only two elections , and we now find ourselves ° n the eve of a third with a residuum of 50 unsuccessful candidates from ctober last , and a new batch of 24 girls , making a total of 74 competitors or the 17 vacancies to be filled , and the increase of 20 children which , we ™ ay confidentl y anticipate , will be resolved upon by the Governors and Q , ^ J »*«» fc »^ i £ / s » i . ** j 1 Y 1 . 1 Ul . 1 1 . 3 UI VCU UUU 11 UV L 11 U VJUVLlHUia CU | U

scribers to the Institution . At some future time we may consider it our u y to inquire into the causes to which this untoward state of things must m ' rl Ki tedj kut just now we are more immediately interested in this for-• ? array of 74 applicants , and any circumstances of special moment connection with individual members of the list . We gather , in the first P'ace , that Lnnrlnn = .= : i . i- t J : J J : . 1 ¦ . 1--C ondon responsible for candidatesand is concerned in the

; , suc ' ' ^ ' 19 , Met SS r ^ . ^ k ^ ' £ re ' -eeking support from votes both in the ceas ^ S and '" G Pl ' ovinces > wn ' the remaining are children of deit will h " ^ reduced Masons in the country or abroad . As regards London , didate ^ ^ Ir ^ ^^ N ° " 3- _ one of seven girls who made their deb / it as cans > n October , 1887—has 1732 votes to her credit . Her father ' s career

Ar00102

as a Mason was a short one , as he died within a year of his initiation , leaving a family of six children wholly dependent upon his widow . No . 9 has 1012 to bring forward ; No . n , 1701 votes ; No . 13 , 2564 votes ; No . 14 , 7 88 votes ; No . 18 , 114 s votes ; - No . 24 , 1134 voles ; and No . 39 , 1395 votes ; while Nos . 26 , 32 , 35 , 37 , 40 , and 45 have under 500 votes to

their respective credits ; and Nos . 53 , 57 , 60 , 63 , and 72 are new candidates . The above are wholly London candidates , and , considering that , if the proposed increase is agreed to , exactly one-half of the list will be returned as successful , there ought not to be much difficulty in securing the election of several among the girls we have specified above . The five who derive

their interest and hopes of support , partly from London and partly from the Provinces are No . 4 ( Norfolk and London ) , with 1180 votes to the good ; No . 23 ( Suffolk , Essex , and London ) , 182 votes ; No . 41 ( Middlesex and London ) , 558 votes ; and Nos . 55 ( London and Surrey ) and 59 ( Kent and London ) , who are both new candidates . Of

the 50 girls from the country and abroad , as many as five—Nos . 6 , 8 , and 27 , old , and Nos . 65 and 73 , new candidates hail from Devonshire , while the Province of Kent sends four , namely , No . 10 ; No . 16 , with 1959 votes to her credit ; No . 30 , with 1063 votes to her credit ; and No . 36 , with 77 ^ votes ; and West Yorkshire , four ,

but all of them new candidates . There are two girls from the Province of Berks and Bucks , of whom No . 17 has 2418 votes to the good , while the other stands No . 74 on the list . The two Durham applicants—Nos . 28 and 42—polled only a few votes in October last ; while of the two from Essex , No . 5 has been a candidate since October 1 S 87 , and has polled 1290

votes ; while No . 43 obtained 314 votes at her first attempt last autumn . The Metropolitan county of Middlesex sends two out of the 24 new candidates , and the important Midland Province of Warwickshire has two remaining unsuccessful from 18 S 8 , of whom No . 21 has 1846 votes to count towards the approaching contest . The remaining 27 candidates are

distributed among as many provinces or groups of provinces , the Somersetshire girl at the head of the list having 1520 votes in hand , while the girl from Victoria , who ranks as No . 2 , has 2784 votes . No . 12 , from Cornwall and Hampshire and the Isle of Wight , carries forward 985 votes , while the Hants and Isle of Wight child , at No . 15 , is better circumstanced , with

2229 votes in- hand . No less than 27 or votes stand to the credit of the applicant from Nottinghamshire , at No . 19 ; and No . 34 , from Lancashire , East Division , and Derbyshire , brings 1154 votes forward , the others being either new cases , or with only a few votes in hand . In the case of 13 of the girls , their fathers are described as having contributed to one or more o

our Institutions , while the instances are still more numerous in which they won distinction in Iodge or Prov . G . Lodge ; but the point to which we attach the greatest importance , and make a point , therefore , of referring as prominently as we can , is , that seven of the children will have their names removed fiom the list if their friends and supporters are unable to secure

their election at the approaching Quarterly Court . These girls rank on the list as Nc . 1 , Nos . 13 and 14 , and Nos . 41 and 49 among the old candidates , and Nos . 58 and 67 among the new ; and though it is contrary to our practice to endeavour to enlist support in behalf of any particular candidate , we appeal to those who may have votes yet unpromised , or who may

be able to obtain assistence from others , to do what they can to prevent these children , whose cases have been fully inquired into and pronounced worth }' , from being sent empty away . Failure in the case of other children will not carry with it absolute disqualification for the future , but these seven children will be 11 years of age before another election comes round , and if they fail on this occasion , their failure will be irretrievable .

THERE are 72 candidates—or almost the same number as for ing Flection— the Girls' School—on the lists which have just been issued for the Boys' School . eiect ; on of children into the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys at the Quartetly General Court to be held in the great hall of

Freemasons' Tavern on Friday , the 26 th instant . But , unfortunately , the prospects are much less encouraging than they are for the girl candidates . There is one vacancy for every two of the latter , but the number available in the case of the Boys' School is only 17 , and the proportion , instead of being one to two , is , unfortunately , one to about 4 } . It may be that if the

efforts of the Stewards to obtain supplies are more than usually successful at the Festival in June , some endeavour will be made at a subsequent election to reduce the list of applicants , the School being large enough to accommodate a greater number of children than is at present maintained ; or the sum raised may not be more than will suffice to cover last year ' s or a

part of last year ' s deficiency , in either of which cases all idea of increasing the establishment must be postponed till a more favourable opportunity . In the meantime , however , neither an excess nor a lack of good fortune in

June can have the slightest effect in altering , for better or for worse , the conditions under which this election will be held . There are , as we have said , 72 candidates , of whom 46 remain from previous elections , and 26 are newly approved applicants . Of these 19 hail from London ; and there are

“The Freemason: 1889-04-06, Page 1” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_06041889/page/1/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
Untitled Article 1
MASONIC FACTS, NOT FICTIONS. Article 2
INSTALLATION OF THE PROVINCIAL GRAND MASTER OF BRISTOL. Article 2
CONSECRATION OF THE WAVERTREE LODGE, No. 2294, AT WAVERTREE. Article 2
CONSECRATION OF THE ST. GEORGE'S CHAPTER, No. 2099, HERNE BAY. Article 2
CONSECRATION OF THE EGERTON OF TATTON LODGE OF MARK MASTER MASONS, No. 400. Article 3
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To Corresondents. Article 5
Untitled Article 5
Original Correspondence. Article 5
REVIEWS. Article 6
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 6
INSTRUCTION. Article 8
Royal Arch. Article 9
INSTRUCTION. Article 9
Mark Masonry. Article 9
Ancient and Accepted Rite. Article 9
Scotland. Article 9
THIRD ANNUAL BALL OF THE KENSINGTON LODGE, No. 1767. Article 9
ANNUAL SUPPER OF THE STABILITY LODGE OF INSTRUCTION, No. 217. Article 9
THE FOURTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE CHISWICK LODGE, No. 2012. Article 9
DISTRICT GRAND LODGE ETHICS. Article 9
Obituary. Article 10
The Craft Abroad. Article 10
MASONIC LECTURE. Article 10
WILLING'S SELECTED THEATRICAL PROGRAMME. Article 10
MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS Article 11
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS Article 12
PROVINCIAL MASONIC MEETINGS Article 12
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Contents.

CONTENTS .

L EADERS io 5 -REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS ( Co . vtinned)—Masonic Facts , not Fictions 196 Instruction 203 Installation of the Provincial Grand Master Mark Masonry ....... ' . -. 203 of Bristol 190 Ancient and Accepted Rite 203 Consecration of the Waveitree Lodge , Scotland 203 No . 2294 , at Wavertree ;¦ . •¦¦¦¦• -. ¦• ^ Third Annual Ball of the Kensington Lodge , Consecration of the St . George s Chapter , M „ , „ , „ , . No . 2099 , Heme Bay 196 . ° " " 7 """"""""" y"V \ Consecration of the Egerton of Tatton Annual Supper of the Stability Lodge .. f Instruction 203

Lodge of Mark Master Masons , No . 400 197 , No . 217 C ORRESPONDENCE— The Fourth An-. mal Ball of the Chiswick Masonic Charity Statistics 199 Lodge , No . 2012 203 The Poet Burns 199 District Grand Lodge Ethics 203 Reviews 200 Obituary 204 K BPORTS OK MASONIC MEETINGS— The Craft Abroad 204 Craft Masonry 200 Masonic Lecture 204 Instruction 232 Masonic and General Tidings 205 " Roval Arch 203 Lodge Meetings for Next Week 200

Ar00101

IT is to be regretted that Bro . the Earl of LIMERICK , who has P . G . M . of presided over the Province of Bristol for nearly 23 years , Bristol . should have found it necessary to resign a post which he had filled with so much tact and ability for so long a period . But his lordship ' s

resignation having been tendered and accepted , we do not think that his Royal Highness the GRAND MASTER could have petformed a more graceful act , or one which redounds more to his credit as a man of judgment , than he has by appointing as successor to his lordship the brother who has been for so many years his lordship ' s Deputy , and who , for the last 17

years , has been at the head of Royal Arch Masonry in Bristol . Bro . W . A . POWELL ' S experience as a ruler of Masons has been acquired in many spheres of labour . Not only has he proved his ability as Bro . Lord LIMERICK ' S Deputy and as G . Superintendent of Bristol since 18 72 , but he has been during the greater part of the same period Prov . G . Mark

Master of Bristol , Prov . Prior of Bristol and Gloucestershire in the Order of the Temple , and Inspector-General , 33 ° , in the Ancient and Accepted Rite , 'in the Baldwyn Chapter of Rose Croix . Hi is also a Past S . G . Deacon of United Grand Lodge , having been appointed to that office by the late Earl of . ZETLAND at the last Grand Festival at which that noble

brother presided as M . W . G . Master , and a Past G . Asst . Sojourner of Supreme Grand Chapter ; while , as showing the esteem and respect in which Bro . POWELL is held by our Bristol brethren , it was only in the course of last year that a ninth lodge , bearing his name , was added to the roll of the Province . Thus , while we sympathise with the members

of the lodges in the great western seaport in the loss of so genial and experienced a chief as Bro . the Eail of LIMERICK , we , at the same time , congratulate them most heartily on the successor who has been appointed to preside over them , and who was formally installed in office , amid general rejoicing , on Wednesday , the 27 th ult . May the retirement of their late Prov . G . Master be all that he himself can desire , and the career of their

new one as successful as his past services justify us in anticipating ! TheAp roaci ^ votm £ papers for the election of children into the Royal ing Election— Masonic Institution for Girls at the Quarterly General Court ^ cioo . £ Qovernors on Saturday , the 27 th inst ., have been issued , and from these it appears that the number of approved candidates is

greater than it has been for a considerable time past . This is due , primarily , to the paucity of vacancies at the election in October , 1 S 88 ; when only nine girls could be admitted from a list of 63 ; but those who closely examine the

voting papers issued at the half-yearly elections have probably remarked that an augmentation in the number of girls on the establishment has no appreciable effect in reducing the number of applicants for admission . 1 here is a reduction in the latter at the three or four elections which follow

an increase of the establishment , and then the list becomes as congested as ever . Thus , at the April election in 1887—the year of the Queen ' s Jubilee —a clean sweep of the board was made , and all the candidates were admitted into the School to commemorate that auspicious event , the follow-¦ " £ October election being made from an entirely new list of applicants .

• nee then there have been only two elections , and we now find ourselves ° n the eve of a third with a residuum of 50 unsuccessful candidates from ctober last , and a new batch of 24 girls , making a total of 74 competitors or the 17 vacancies to be filled , and the increase of 20 children which , we ™ ay confidentl y anticipate , will be resolved upon by the Governors and Q , ^ J »*«» fc »^ i £ / s » i . ** j 1 Y 1 . 1 Ul . 1 1 . 3 UI VCU UUU 11 UV L 11 U VJUVLlHUia CU | U

scribers to the Institution . At some future time we may consider it our u y to inquire into the causes to which this untoward state of things must m ' rl Ki tedj kut just now we are more immediately interested in this for-• ? array of 74 applicants , and any circumstances of special moment connection with individual members of the list . We gather , in the first P'ace , that Lnnrlnn = .= : i . i- t J : J J : . 1 ¦ . 1--C ondon responsible for candidatesand is concerned in the

; , suc ' ' ^ ' 19 , Met SS r ^ . ^ k ^ ' £ re ' -eeking support from votes both in the ceas ^ S and '" G Pl ' ovinces > wn ' the remaining are children of deit will h " ^ reduced Masons in the country or abroad . As regards London , didate ^ ^ Ir ^ ^^ N ° " 3- _ one of seven girls who made their deb / it as cans > n October , 1887—has 1732 votes to her credit . Her father ' s career

Ar00102

as a Mason was a short one , as he died within a year of his initiation , leaving a family of six children wholly dependent upon his widow . No . 9 has 1012 to bring forward ; No . n , 1701 votes ; No . 13 , 2564 votes ; No . 14 , 7 88 votes ; No . 18 , 114 s votes ; - No . 24 , 1134 voles ; and No . 39 , 1395 votes ; while Nos . 26 , 32 , 35 , 37 , 40 , and 45 have under 500 votes to

their respective credits ; and Nos . 53 , 57 , 60 , 63 , and 72 are new candidates . The above are wholly London candidates , and , considering that , if the proposed increase is agreed to , exactly one-half of the list will be returned as successful , there ought not to be much difficulty in securing the election of several among the girls we have specified above . The five who derive

their interest and hopes of support , partly from London and partly from the Provinces are No . 4 ( Norfolk and London ) , with 1180 votes to the good ; No . 23 ( Suffolk , Essex , and London ) , 182 votes ; No . 41 ( Middlesex and London ) , 558 votes ; and Nos . 55 ( London and Surrey ) and 59 ( Kent and London ) , who are both new candidates . Of

the 50 girls from the country and abroad , as many as five—Nos . 6 , 8 , and 27 , old , and Nos . 65 and 73 , new candidates hail from Devonshire , while the Province of Kent sends four , namely , No . 10 ; No . 16 , with 1959 votes to her credit ; No . 30 , with 1063 votes to her credit ; and No . 36 , with 77 ^ votes ; and West Yorkshire , four ,

but all of them new candidates . There are two girls from the Province of Berks and Bucks , of whom No . 17 has 2418 votes to the good , while the other stands No . 74 on the list . The two Durham applicants—Nos . 28 and 42—polled only a few votes in October last ; while of the two from Essex , No . 5 has been a candidate since October 1 S 87 , and has polled 1290

votes ; while No . 43 obtained 314 votes at her first attempt last autumn . The Metropolitan county of Middlesex sends two out of the 24 new candidates , and the important Midland Province of Warwickshire has two remaining unsuccessful from 18 S 8 , of whom No . 21 has 1846 votes to count towards the approaching contest . The remaining 27 candidates are

distributed among as many provinces or groups of provinces , the Somersetshire girl at the head of the list having 1520 votes in hand , while the girl from Victoria , who ranks as No . 2 , has 2784 votes . No . 12 , from Cornwall and Hampshire and the Isle of Wight , carries forward 985 votes , while the Hants and Isle of Wight child , at No . 15 , is better circumstanced , with

2229 votes in- hand . No less than 27 or votes stand to the credit of the applicant from Nottinghamshire , at No . 19 ; and No . 34 , from Lancashire , East Division , and Derbyshire , brings 1154 votes forward , the others being either new cases , or with only a few votes in hand . In the case of 13 of the girls , their fathers are described as having contributed to one or more o

our Institutions , while the instances are still more numerous in which they won distinction in Iodge or Prov . G . Lodge ; but the point to which we attach the greatest importance , and make a point , therefore , of referring as prominently as we can , is , that seven of the children will have their names removed fiom the list if their friends and supporters are unable to secure

their election at the approaching Quarterly Court . These girls rank on the list as Nc . 1 , Nos . 13 and 14 , and Nos . 41 and 49 among the old candidates , and Nos . 58 and 67 among the new ; and though it is contrary to our practice to endeavour to enlist support in behalf of any particular candidate , we appeal to those who may have votes yet unpromised , or who may

be able to obtain assistence from others , to do what they can to prevent these children , whose cases have been fully inquired into and pronounced worth }' , from being sent empty away . Failure in the case of other children will not carry with it absolute disqualification for the future , but these seven children will be 11 years of age before another election comes round , and if they fail on this occasion , their failure will be irretrievable .

THERE are 72 candidates—or almost the same number as for ing Flection— the Girls' School—on the lists which have just been issued for the Boys' School . eiect ; on of children into the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys at the Quartetly General Court to be held in the great hall of

Freemasons' Tavern on Friday , the 26 th instant . But , unfortunately , the prospects are much less encouraging than they are for the girl candidates . There is one vacancy for every two of the latter , but the number available in the case of the Boys' School is only 17 , and the proportion , instead of being one to two , is , unfortunately , one to about 4 } . It may be that if the

efforts of the Stewards to obtain supplies are more than usually successful at the Festival in June , some endeavour will be made at a subsequent election to reduce the list of applicants , the School being large enough to accommodate a greater number of children than is at present maintained ; or the sum raised may not be more than will suffice to cover last year ' s or a

part of last year ' s deficiency , in either of which cases all idea of increasing the establishment must be postponed till a more favourable opportunity . In the meantime , however , neither an excess nor a lack of good fortune in

June can have the slightest effect in altering , for better or for worse , the conditions under which this election will be held . There are , as we have said , 72 candidates , of whom 46 remain from previous elections , and 26 are newly approved applicants . Of these 19 hail from London ; and there are

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