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  • July 14, 1900
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  • ANALYSIS OF THE RETURNS.
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Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

WEST YORKSHIRE . The Province . £ s . d-Bro . VV . C . Lupton , J . P . \ „ William Blackburn , ] J . P „ W . F . Smithson Lodge

2 S 9 Bro . E . F . Tavlor 290 „ Edward Haigh 2 QG „ Thomas Alfred Scott 45 S „ Hy . Wilson 904 ,, F . Cleevcs 904 „ A . Hardwicke Foers 1010 „ Maj . H . G . E . Green ,

V . D 101 9 „ Thos . M . Harris ... \ 1019 „ Frank Massie ... / 5 ° ° 1102 „ Walter Bailey ncS „ Fred Barraclough ... 1239 * „ A . J . Forsdike I 2 39 11 F . S . H . Wilson I 2 39 i > ThoF . Edmund Barker 1210 ,. W . D . Forsdike ...

1239 ,, Warrington Slater . .. 1311 ,, Hector M . Forbes ... ' 779 » J Wortley 226 S „ Lt .-Col . E . S . Tozer , V . D 226 S „ A . H . Allen 2491 „ T . W . Hanlorth ... ) 2605 „ Thos . Wocds .. /

WILTSHIRE . The Province Bro . Harry Bevir 10 10 0 WORCESTERSHIRE . Ccllected List \ i o o

FOREIGN STATIONS . ANTIGUA ( W . I . ) . Lodge £ s . A . 492 Bro . R . H . Koitright Dyett ( collected list ) ... ... 10 10 o ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

2459 II A - J- Symons ... 15 15 o BOMIIAY . Bro . J . M . Shields ( collected list ) ... 10 10 o BRITISH GUIANA . 2642 „ W . Heather Parratt

EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO . 50 S Collected List ... 10 10 0 EGYPT . Chapter 1355 Comp . H . E . Idris Bey Ragheb 52 ro o MALTA .

Bro . J . M . McLeod ( see also London and Derbyshire ) ... 53 IIJ 2 NORTH AFRICA . Lodge 1717 Bro . A . M . Bradley ... 10 10 o QUEENSLAND . 3306 „ H . Courtenay Luck 10 10 0 SlNB .

S 73 , » Dosabhoy S . Dalai ... SOUTH AFRICA . 2 G 7 S „ W . E . Haworth ... 12 1 6 VICTORIA . Grand Lodge Bro . W . F . Lamonby ... 550

* Included in Lodge or Provincial List . SUMMARY OF THE PROVINCES .

£ s . d . Bcdfoidshire 52 10 o Betkshire 224 15 G Buckinghamshire in G o Cambridgeshire G 3 o 0

Cheshire OS 5 o Cornwall - 357 o 0 Cumberland and Westmorland 1 S 7 2 G Derbyshire 338 5 ° Devonshire 13 G 10 o Dorsetshire 32 o G Durham 105 o o Essex 470 S G

Gloucestershire 115 10 o Guernsey and Alderney ... 31 10 o Hampshire and Isle of Wight 342 9 0 Herefordshire 15 15 ° Hertfordshire 427 2 o Kent -U ' ° Lancashire ( E . D . ) 399 4 c •Lancashire ( W . D . ) 152 5 °

I s . d . Lincolnshire 42 o o Middlesex 211 1 o Monmouthshire 10 10 0 Norfolk 52 10 0

Northants and Hunts 200 o 0 North Wales 14 G 13 G Nottinghamshire 71 G 0 Oxfordshire 1 G 0 17 G Shropshire 2 SS 15 0 Somersetshire 107 2 o Staffordshire 105 0 0 Suffolk 183 0 6

Surrey 494 12 o Sussex 13 G 5 o o Warwickshire 73 10 0 Wiltshire 10 10 o Worcestershire ... ... ... 42 0 0 Yorkshire ( West Riding ) ... 500 o o Foreign Stations 191 17 S

GENERAL SUMMARY . 233 STEWARDS—LONDON ... ... £ S 5 oG o G 239 STEWARDS—PROVINCES ... ... S 13 G iG o 9 STEWARDS—FOREIGN STATIONS ... jyi 17 S aSt GRAND TOTAL ... £ , c > s 34 ' 4 2 Bre . Sir VV . T . MARRIOTT , Q . C ., D . P . G . M . Sussex , proposed " The Chairman . " After regretting me absence of the Duke of Connaught , he was sure the brethren would agree that they could not hive a better substitute than Earl Amherst . It was not for him to say anything in support of Lord Amherst , as he was too well known . But Lord Amherst ' s modesty

prevented his lordship Irom saying that when ^ " 23 . 003 was collected for the School—which was a record sum—it was his lordship who was in the chair . Well , that night there was nearly ^ 17 , 000 collected , and that notwith' standing the many calls on Chatity outside Masonry . That would account or the year 1900 not yielding the same sum as 1 SS 3 . Lord Amherst had

presided four times ; he was the mos , t consistent Mason they had in this country . When they looked at him they would hardly imagine he had been 40 > ears Proxiicia ! Grand Master for Kent . It was very kind of him to step forward into the breach , and to take the chair in the absence oi the Duke of Connaught .

Fail AMHERST , in reply , said it had been his good fortune to have that toast rrceived well . It seemed to him that if one was a member called to h g h office in such an imnortant organisition as Masonry , it was a small matter to make . 1 small t ITirt and us ;; such talent as Providence m i ght give him to support that organisation . That hart been his tlfjrt ever since he h . id joined Masonry , anil it would b . ' his 1 IT > rc until he laid down the trust . He hoped his name would never be less ordi illy received than it had bean lhat evuvng by the M . vonsof Kng ' and . ( Heir , heir . )

The Rev . H . R . Cooi'i'K SMITH , D . U ., P . G . Chap ., proposed "The o her Masonic Canities . " Bro . J AMKS TI : KUV , P . G . S . B ., Sec . R . M . B . I ., rcknowledged the toast . He oid lotthiik ih . it the subsetiplions 10 the Masonic Institutions had fallen 1 ff en acroi nt of the Indian Famine Fund and the other funds . The Btntvolei t Institution announced £ 20 200 at its Festival , and since then it

had bun made up to £ 22 40 ) , ihe Girls' School announced £ 22 , 000 ; it was now neaily £ 24 iiao . He ventured to think th . it the . £ 16 71 -0 just anr . ourrid wctild b : increased . The three Masonic Institutions had already a toJ . il for the ye :. r of over / . ' <> . 1 oro . Me w .. s sure there would alvays be a sufficient amount r . o . 'Kcteu ( or ( lie wants of all the M . isjnic Institutions . Bro . IIAUUV M . \ M"ii : i . i ) , G . Trcis ., proposed " Tne Visitors . "

Brr . M CMILLAN , DIM . G . M . Auckland , S . / . , replied , and said , the New / . nl . 'ii ders wire the first to voliritiiv for South Africa . In everything tl . rv iicngiii' -cd the piii . ciplo i < f the uni y of Masonry throughout tr . e woi Id . I lis' ovinii 11 was that inasmuch as New '/ . ; a ! aud had situ her sons 10 I ' ll / hi for il ' . r empire , they in' ant to drill their sons for further

contingenii « s . 'I I no world lien I e tins of thousands to go . As a Fieemason , lie k'oktd ; . t lie pii ' M'i't l ' " niit ) . ' . s ins' Hal as the Micca of Freemasonry to uhicli the Ct Ion es wire lo look . AlluMon had been made to the late Bio . Eve . Bro . live uoikol in bly Inr the Colonic ;; he was an Imperialist Fictm . -isiii . ami lock an ir . lt rest in Frcemar . onry throughout the Hmpirc . Hi ; l . optd Bro . Eve ' s mantle would fail on 1 I 12 Chairman and Lord Warwick ,

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

who would take an interest in the Colonies and the Empire . If there was anything that would destroy the unity which he hoped would always exist , it would be the want of benevolence . The Colonies were impressed with the grand efforts put forth in the shape of benevolence ; it was the keystone of Freemasonry throughout the world . In the course of his duties he always

impressed on lodges he presided over the importance of increasing the benevolent fund . He hoped they would in the future be able to send some of their lads from New Zealand to be educated at the Masonic School . They sent them here as military and naval cadets , and this conduced to the unity of the Empire . ( Cheers ) .

Bro . E . LETCII ' IVORTII , G . Sec , proposed " The Stewards , " and Bro . T . A . BULLOCK responded ; and Bro . R . CLOWES proposed "The Ladies . " A concert followed at Freemasons' Hall , the following being the performers : Miss Annie Bartle , Miss Lizzie Davies , Miss Emily Foxcroft , Miss Gertrude Lonsdale ; the Westminster Glee Singers ( Bros . Walter

Coward , Harper Kearton , Bertram Mills , and W . H . Brereton ); Bro . W . W . G . Churcher ( humorist ) , Mr . John Saunders ( solo violin ) , Bro . Fred . James ( solo bassoon ) , Bro . William Short ( solo trumpet ) , and Madame Steiner at the piano . The musical arrangements were under the direction of Bro . William Short , Vice-President of the Institution . The grand p iano was kindly lent by Messrs . Erard and Co ., per Bro . Daniel Mayer , S . G . D ., Patron of the Institution .

Analysis Of The Returns.

ANALYSIS OF THE RETURNS .

There is no need for a preface . A total of , CiG , S 34 14 s . 2 d ., obtained by the efforts of 4 S 1 Stewards , speaks for itself , and we congratulate all that had a hand in raising this sum on the result of their labours . Towards this result LONDON by the medium of 233 Stewards contributed . CS 509 os . 6 d ., the highest list being , with mournful appropriateness , lhat of the Richard Eve Lodge , No . 2772 , which was

only consecrated last year , and has , nevertheless , realised the promise that was formed of its career by raising £ 315 . The next in order and close up was the Alfred Newton Lodge , which had its W . M ., Bro , A . K . Newton , to represent it , and compiled . ! total of ^ 305 5 - The Telegraph Cable Lodge , No . 2470 , raised . 1 : 225 15 s ., and was followed very closelyby the newly-consecrated Mizpah Chapter , No . 16 71 , with a total of . U 215 5 s . Bro . C . H . Jackman , of Peace and Harmony Lodge , No . 60 , compiled , 1 ' iSa 3 s . 6 d ., and was followed by the Great City

Lodge , No . 1420 , per Bro . J . Boyton , with E 171 3 s . A lady , none other than a daughter of the Secretary—Miss Helen M . McLeod —raised . CiGS ; and Bro . F . Lincoln Bevan , of the Friends-in-Council Lodge , No . 1383 , made up a total of C 151 gs . The next in order was a joint list from Bros . Pallant and Verlyck , of the Langthorne Lodge , No . 1421 , for C 14 S 17 s ., this being succeeded by a group of three lists , those of Bro . T . T . Gething , Clapton Lodge , No . 1365 , Bro .

H . Thorpe , London Irish Rifles Lodge , No . 2 3 12 , and Bro . J . T . Sweet , of the Lodge ot Light , No . 2721 , for L ' 145 , C 143 17 s ., and . C 141 15 s ., respectively . Bro . the Rev . H . R . Cooper Smith , D . D ., who took under his charge St . Mary Magdalen Lodge , No . 1523 , and two other lodges , compiled a total of £ 137 us ., and had three other brethren well nigh on a level with him , namely , Bro . F . Ponler Telfer , Lodge Fortitude and Old Cumberland , No . 12 , with £ 133 7 s ., Bro . James Speller , representing the Committee Dinner Club , for C 131 5 s ., and Bro . E ,

Roehrich , Old Masonians Lodge , No . 2700 , for C 130 14 s . 6 d . Bro . H . J . Homer , in behalf of himself and other members of the City of Westminster Lodge , No . 1563 , compiled a total of L'i 26 , and Bro . J . N . Dunlop , of the Verity Lodge , Xo . 2739 , one of £ 121 i 6 i . Bro . J . C . Goldstein , Barnato Lodge , No . 2265 , raised C 113 iSs . 6 d . ; Bro . H . G . Telling , isouthwark Lodge , No . 8 79 ; and Bro . Robert Manuel , Logic Club , each . C 10 S ; and Bros . G . V . Wood , Kilburn Lodge , No . 1 G 08 , and Captain R . J . Wishart , Ubique Lodge , No . 17 S 9 , each tioo .

Other lists to which we have much gleasure in calling attention are as follows ; Bro . Charles Loram , of tie Salisbury Lodge , No . 435 , compiled a total 0 ! , £ 94 10 s . ; Bro . E . W . Miller , Prince Frederick William Lodge , No . 753 , £ S 6 12 s . 6 d . ; and Bro . II . C . Cook , High Cioss Lodge , No . 754 , ^ , " 8 9 5 s . Bro . Henry Steles , of the Ranelagh Lodge , No . S 34 , is entered for ^ Ss ; and Bro .

E . L . Berry , Emblematic Lodge , No . 1321 , for ^ 90 Gs . Bro . J . Keller Frost , ol the Welcome Lodge , No , 16 73 , figures for £$ 5 is . ; and Bro . Thos . Sydney Melville , Crcaton Lodge , No . 1791 , for / 91 17 s . 6 d . Bro . Robert Gregory , of the Derby Allcroft Lodge , No . 21 O 8 , raised £ S \ iSs . ; Bro . F . Trehawke Davies , £ SS 4 s . ; and Bro , Capt . H . Mondehare , L'lintente Cordiale Lodge , No . 2706 , £ S 6 us . Gd .

' 1 liming to THE PKOVINCES , of which there are . ( G on the register of Grand Lodge , it is satisfactory to remark that as many as 3 8 were represented at Tuesday ' s gathering , the number of Stewards they together furnished being 24 S , and the total of the donations and subscriptions they contributed ^ 328 13 s . 8 J . This is a great advance on last year , when 31 Provinces , represented by 134 Stewards , raised amongst them

^ " 4262 , which , by the lists and additions subsequently received , was augmented to ijuitu ^ , ' 4500 . The absentees on this occasion were 8 , and muster in all 139 ludijes . BUISTOI . ( 9 lodges ) has taken no part in the six Festivals that have been held since the Boys' Centenary , when it returned ^ 354 7 s . lid . NORTH UMIIKKI . AND ( 33 lodges ) was represented at both the previous Festivals , its Returns to the Old People in February being £ 6 S 5 s ., and to the Girls' School , in May , ^ 87 , and last year it raisd ^ 77 5 s . for the

snr . e Institutions , while in 18 9 8 it figured in the Boys' Centenary Returns for ^ I 2 pj ios ., by far the greater portion of which appeared on the list of Bro . Sir AI . White Ridley , Bar ' .., M . P ., Prov . G . Master . The two divisions of South Wales were also absent , but S . WALKS ( E . D . ) , which musters 23 lodges , has had three heavy yeais in succession ; in 1897 , when Lord Lhingattock , P . G . Mpresided at the Girls' Festival , and the Province raised . £ 1050 ; in 18 9 8 , when it gave £ ( ' 0-, 6 i . Gd . to the Boys' Centenary ; and last year , when its Prov . G . M .

presided at the Old People ' s Anniversary , and sustained him to the extent of l '! l >'; I . SOUTH WALKS ( W . D . ) , with its roll of 10 lodges , contributed ^ 70 to the Girls' j Fesiiv . i ! in May , and £ i . \ x 15 s . to the Old People in 1 S 99 , the representative o ( the Province at both i ; atlierings being llro . J . D . Perrott . In 1 S 98 it subscribed £ 161 7 s , to the Boys' Centenary . N . and E . YOKKSIIIKK ( 34 lodges ) figureil . it ine Gi : ls' School Festival , in May , for ^ 53 us ., and at that of the Uenevok'i " and Guls' Institutions hist year , subscribing . £ ' 137 11 s . to the former , and £ 65 y- >

uhile in lSyS , including jb $ 6 . \ •3 'S . G . l . to the Boys' Centenary , it raised altogether £ u \ 2 Ks , (' ,. 1 . In Avail last me Marquis oi 'Zetland , Prov . G . M ., presiiUd at ' Festival in aid of ' . l- < own Educational Institute , when its contributions amOU . ' . teJ to . £ 105 . ; .. The ramaining absentee Provinces—those of J KKSKV ( 7 lodges ) : in the ISI . K ev M /; - ( 9 lodges ) - —do good worl : from time to time , but haven" ' been entered at any of tnu Anniversaries that have been celebrated in the I ' '

and current yea" :. Taking the represented Provinces , as usual , in their alphabetical order , > have , in the first phco , ih it of

“The Freemason: 1900-07-14, Page 4” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 26 Aug. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_14071900/page/4/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
THE BOYS' SCHOOL FESTIVAL. Article 1
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 1
ANALYSIS OF THE RETURNS. Article 4
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 7
Science, Art, and the Drama. Article 8
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. Article 8
THE NEW MASON HALL, LEEDS. Article 9
PROVINCIAL GRAND MARK LODGE OF NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. Article 9
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Masonic Notes. Article 11
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Correspondence. Article 12
MARK BENEVOLENT FUND FESTIVAL. Article 13
THE PROVINCE OF CHESHIRE. Article 14
Craft Masonry. Article 15
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Royal Arch. Article 16
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Mark Masonry. Article 17
The Craft Abroad. Article 17
WILLS AND BEQUESTS. Article 17
CONSECRATION OF THE KIRBY LODGE, No. 2818. Article 17
Obituary. Article 17
THE WARWICKSHIRE BENEVOLENT FUND. Article 18
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

WEST YORKSHIRE . The Province . £ s . d-Bro . VV . C . Lupton , J . P . \ „ William Blackburn , ] J . P „ W . F . Smithson Lodge

2 S 9 Bro . E . F . Tavlor 290 „ Edward Haigh 2 QG „ Thomas Alfred Scott 45 S „ Hy . Wilson 904 ,, F . Cleevcs 904 „ A . Hardwicke Foers 1010 „ Maj . H . G . E . Green ,

V . D 101 9 „ Thos . M . Harris ... \ 1019 „ Frank Massie ... / 5 ° ° 1102 „ Walter Bailey ncS „ Fred Barraclough ... 1239 * „ A . J . Forsdike I 2 39 11 F . S . H . Wilson I 2 39 i > ThoF . Edmund Barker 1210 ,. W . D . Forsdike ...

1239 ,, Warrington Slater . .. 1311 ,, Hector M . Forbes ... ' 779 » J Wortley 226 S „ Lt .-Col . E . S . Tozer , V . D 226 S „ A . H . Allen 2491 „ T . W . Hanlorth ... ) 2605 „ Thos . Wocds .. /

WILTSHIRE . The Province Bro . Harry Bevir 10 10 0 WORCESTERSHIRE . Ccllected List \ i o o

FOREIGN STATIONS . ANTIGUA ( W . I . ) . Lodge £ s . A . 492 Bro . R . H . Koitright Dyett ( collected list ) ... ... 10 10 o ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

2459 II A - J- Symons ... 15 15 o BOMIIAY . Bro . J . M . Shields ( collected list ) ... 10 10 o BRITISH GUIANA . 2642 „ W . Heather Parratt

EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO . 50 S Collected List ... 10 10 0 EGYPT . Chapter 1355 Comp . H . E . Idris Bey Ragheb 52 ro o MALTA .

Bro . J . M . McLeod ( see also London and Derbyshire ) ... 53 IIJ 2 NORTH AFRICA . Lodge 1717 Bro . A . M . Bradley ... 10 10 o QUEENSLAND . 3306 „ H . Courtenay Luck 10 10 0 SlNB .

S 73 , » Dosabhoy S . Dalai ... SOUTH AFRICA . 2 G 7 S „ W . E . Haworth ... 12 1 6 VICTORIA . Grand Lodge Bro . W . F . Lamonby ... 550

* Included in Lodge or Provincial List . SUMMARY OF THE PROVINCES .

£ s . d . Bcdfoidshire 52 10 o Betkshire 224 15 G Buckinghamshire in G o Cambridgeshire G 3 o 0

Cheshire OS 5 o Cornwall - 357 o 0 Cumberland and Westmorland 1 S 7 2 G Derbyshire 338 5 ° Devonshire 13 G 10 o Dorsetshire 32 o G Durham 105 o o Essex 470 S G

Gloucestershire 115 10 o Guernsey and Alderney ... 31 10 o Hampshire and Isle of Wight 342 9 0 Herefordshire 15 15 ° Hertfordshire 427 2 o Kent -U ' ° Lancashire ( E . D . ) 399 4 c •Lancashire ( W . D . ) 152 5 °

I s . d . Lincolnshire 42 o o Middlesex 211 1 o Monmouthshire 10 10 0 Norfolk 52 10 0

Northants and Hunts 200 o 0 North Wales 14 G 13 G Nottinghamshire 71 G 0 Oxfordshire 1 G 0 17 G Shropshire 2 SS 15 0 Somersetshire 107 2 o Staffordshire 105 0 0 Suffolk 183 0 6

Surrey 494 12 o Sussex 13 G 5 o o Warwickshire 73 10 0 Wiltshire 10 10 o Worcestershire ... ... ... 42 0 0 Yorkshire ( West Riding ) ... 500 o o Foreign Stations 191 17 S

GENERAL SUMMARY . 233 STEWARDS—LONDON ... ... £ S 5 oG o G 239 STEWARDS—PROVINCES ... ... S 13 G iG o 9 STEWARDS—FOREIGN STATIONS ... jyi 17 S aSt GRAND TOTAL ... £ , c > s 34 ' 4 2 Bre . Sir VV . T . MARRIOTT , Q . C ., D . P . G . M . Sussex , proposed " The Chairman . " After regretting me absence of the Duke of Connaught , he was sure the brethren would agree that they could not hive a better substitute than Earl Amherst . It was not for him to say anything in support of Lord Amherst , as he was too well known . But Lord Amherst ' s modesty

prevented his lordship Irom saying that when ^ " 23 . 003 was collected for the School—which was a record sum—it was his lordship who was in the chair . Well , that night there was nearly ^ 17 , 000 collected , and that notwith' standing the many calls on Chatity outside Masonry . That would account or the year 1900 not yielding the same sum as 1 SS 3 . Lord Amherst had

presided four times ; he was the mos , t consistent Mason they had in this country . When they looked at him they would hardly imagine he had been 40 > ears Proxiicia ! Grand Master for Kent . It was very kind of him to step forward into the breach , and to take the chair in the absence oi the Duke of Connaught .

Fail AMHERST , in reply , said it had been his good fortune to have that toast rrceived well . It seemed to him that if one was a member called to h g h office in such an imnortant organisition as Masonry , it was a small matter to make . 1 small t ITirt and us ;; such talent as Providence m i ght give him to support that organisation . That hart been his tlfjrt ever since he h . id joined Masonry , anil it would b . ' his 1 IT > rc until he laid down the trust . He hoped his name would never be less ordi illy received than it had bean lhat evuvng by the M . vonsof Kng ' and . ( Heir , heir . )

The Rev . H . R . Cooi'i'K SMITH , D . U ., P . G . Chap ., proposed "The o her Masonic Canities . " Bro . J AMKS TI : KUV , P . G . S . B ., Sec . R . M . B . I ., rcknowledged the toast . He oid lotthiik ih . it the subsetiplions 10 the Masonic Institutions had fallen 1 ff en acroi nt of the Indian Famine Fund and the other funds . The Btntvolei t Institution announced £ 20 200 at its Festival , and since then it

had bun made up to £ 22 40 ) , ihe Girls' School announced £ 22 , 000 ; it was now neaily £ 24 iiao . He ventured to think th . it the . £ 16 71 -0 just anr . ourrid wctild b : increased . The three Masonic Institutions had already a toJ . il for the ye :. r of over / . ' <> . 1 oro . Me w .. s sure there would alvays be a sufficient amount r . o . 'Kcteu ( or ( lie wants of all the M . isjnic Institutions . Bro . IIAUUV M . \ M"ii : i . i ) , G . Trcis ., proposed " Tne Visitors . "

Brr . M CMILLAN , DIM . G . M . Auckland , S . / . , replied , and said , the New / . nl . 'ii ders wire the first to voliritiiv for South Africa . In everything tl . rv iicngiii' -cd the piii . ciplo i < f the uni y of Masonry throughout tr . e woi Id . I lis' ovinii 11 was that inasmuch as New '/ . ; a ! aud had situ her sons 10 I ' ll / hi for il ' . r empire , they in' ant to drill their sons for further

contingenii « s . 'I I no world lien I e tins of thousands to go . As a Fieemason , lie k'oktd ; . t lie pii ' M'i't l ' " niit ) . ' . s ins' Hal as the Micca of Freemasonry to uhicli the Ct Ion es wire lo look . AlluMon had been made to the late Bio . Eve . Bro . live uoikol in bly Inr the Colonic ;; he was an Imperialist Fictm . -isiii . ami lock an ir . lt rest in Frcemar . onry throughout the Hmpirc . Hi ; l . optd Bro . Eve ' s mantle would fail on 1 I 12 Chairman and Lord Warwick ,

Royal Masonic Institution For Boys.

who would take an interest in the Colonies and the Empire . If there was anything that would destroy the unity which he hoped would always exist , it would be the want of benevolence . The Colonies were impressed with the grand efforts put forth in the shape of benevolence ; it was the keystone of Freemasonry throughout the world . In the course of his duties he always

impressed on lodges he presided over the importance of increasing the benevolent fund . He hoped they would in the future be able to send some of their lads from New Zealand to be educated at the Masonic School . They sent them here as military and naval cadets , and this conduced to the unity of the Empire . ( Cheers ) .

Bro . E . LETCII ' IVORTII , G . Sec , proposed " The Stewards , " and Bro . T . A . BULLOCK responded ; and Bro . R . CLOWES proposed "The Ladies . " A concert followed at Freemasons' Hall , the following being the performers : Miss Annie Bartle , Miss Lizzie Davies , Miss Emily Foxcroft , Miss Gertrude Lonsdale ; the Westminster Glee Singers ( Bros . Walter

Coward , Harper Kearton , Bertram Mills , and W . H . Brereton ); Bro . W . W . G . Churcher ( humorist ) , Mr . John Saunders ( solo violin ) , Bro . Fred . James ( solo bassoon ) , Bro . William Short ( solo trumpet ) , and Madame Steiner at the piano . The musical arrangements were under the direction of Bro . William Short , Vice-President of the Institution . The grand p iano was kindly lent by Messrs . Erard and Co ., per Bro . Daniel Mayer , S . G . D ., Patron of the Institution .

Analysis Of The Returns.

ANALYSIS OF THE RETURNS .

There is no need for a preface . A total of , CiG , S 34 14 s . 2 d ., obtained by the efforts of 4 S 1 Stewards , speaks for itself , and we congratulate all that had a hand in raising this sum on the result of their labours . Towards this result LONDON by the medium of 233 Stewards contributed . CS 509 os . 6 d ., the highest list being , with mournful appropriateness , lhat of the Richard Eve Lodge , No . 2772 , which was

only consecrated last year , and has , nevertheless , realised the promise that was formed of its career by raising £ 315 . The next in order and close up was the Alfred Newton Lodge , which had its W . M ., Bro , A . K . Newton , to represent it , and compiled . ! total of ^ 305 5 - The Telegraph Cable Lodge , No . 2470 , raised . 1 : 225 15 s ., and was followed very closelyby the newly-consecrated Mizpah Chapter , No . 16 71 , with a total of . U 215 5 s . Bro . C . H . Jackman , of Peace and Harmony Lodge , No . 60 , compiled , 1 ' iSa 3 s . 6 d ., and was followed by the Great City

Lodge , No . 1420 , per Bro . J . Boyton , with E 171 3 s . A lady , none other than a daughter of the Secretary—Miss Helen M . McLeod —raised . CiGS ; and Bro . F . Lincoln Bevan , of the Friends-in-Council Lodge , No . 1383 , made up a total of C 151 gs . The next in order was a joint list from Bros . Pallant and Verlyck , of the Langthorne Lodge , No . 1421 , for C 14 S 17 s ., this being succeeded by a group of three lists , those of Bro . T . T . Gething , Clapton Lodge , No . 1365 , Bro .

H . Thorpe , London Irish Rifles Lodge , No . 2 3 12 , and Bro . J . T . Sweet , of the Lodge ot Light , No . 2721 , for L ' 145 , C 143 17 s ., and . C 141 15 s ., respectively . Bro . the Rev . H . R . Cooper Smith , D . D ., who took under his charge St . Mary Magdalen Lodge , No . 1523 , and two other lodges , compiled a total of £ 137 us ., and had three other brethren well nigh on a level with him , namely , Bro . F . Ponler Telfer , Lodge Fortitude and Old Cumberland , No . 12 , with £ 133 7 s ., Bro . James Speller , representing the Committee Dinner Club , for C 131 5 s ., and Bro . E ,

Roehrich , Old Masonians Lodge , No . 2700 , for C 130 14 s . 6 d . Bro . H . J . Homer , in behalf of himself and other members of the City of Westminster Lodge , No . 1563 , compiled a total of L'i 26 , and Bro . J . N . Dunlop , of the Verity Lodge , Xo . 2739 , one of £ 121 i 6 i . Bro . J . C . Goldstein , Barnato Lodge , No . 2265 , raised C 113 iSs . 6 d . ; Bro . H . G . Telling , isouthwark Lodge , No . 8 79 ; and Bro . Robert Manuel , Logic Club , each . C 10 S ; and Bros . G . V . Wood , Kilburn Lodge , No . 1 G 08 , and Captain R . J . Wishart , Ubique Lodge , No . 17 S 9 , each tioo .

Other lists to which we have much gleasure in calling attention are as follows ; Bro . Charles Loram , of tie Salisbury Lodge , No . 435 , compiled a total 0 ! , £ 94 10 s . ; Bro . E . W . Miller , Prince Frederick William Lodge , No . 753 , £ S 6 12 s . 6 d . ; and Bro . II . C . Cook , High Cioss Lodge , No . 754 , ^ , " 8 9 5 s . Bro . Henry Steles , of the Ranelagh Lodge , No . S 34 , is entered for ^ Ss ; and Bro .

E . L . Berry , Emblematic Lodge , No . 1321 , for ^ 90 Gs . Bro . J . Keller Frost , ol the Welcome Lodge , No , 16 73 , figures for £$ 5 is . ; and Bro . Thos . Sydney Melville , Crcaton Lodge , No . 1791 , for / 91 17 s . 6 d . Bro . Robert Gregory , of the Derby Allcroft Lodge , No . 21 O 8 , raised £ S \ iSs . ; Bro . F . Trehawke Davies , £ SS 4 s . ; and Bro , Capt . H . Mondehare , L'lintente Cordiale Lodge , No . 2706 , £ S 6 us . Gd .

' 1 liming to THE PKOVINCES , of which there are . ( G on the register of Grand Lodge , it is satisfactory to remark that as many as 3 8 were represented at Tuesday ' s gathering , the number of Stewards they together furnished being 24 S , and the total of the donations and subscriptions they contributed ^ 328 13 s . 8 J . This is a great advance on last year , when 31 Provinces , represented by 134 Stewards , raised amongst them

^ " 4262 , which , by the lists and additions subsequently received , was augmented to ijuitu ^ , ' 4500 . The absentees on this occasion were 8 , and muster in all 139 ludijes . BUISTOI . ( 9 lodges ) has taken no part in the six Festivals that have been held since the Boys' Centenary , when it returned ^ 354 7 s . lid . NORTH UMIIKKI . AND ( 33 lodges ) was represented at both the previous Festivals , its Returns to the Old People in February being £ 6 S 5 s ., and to the Girls' School , in May , ^ 87 , and last year it raisd ^ 77 5 s . for the

snr . e Institutions , while in 18 9 8 it figured in the Boys' Centenary Returns for ^ I 2 pj ios ., by far the greater portion of which appeared on the list of Bro . Sir AI . White Ridley , Bar ' .., M . P ., Prov . G . Master . The two divisions of South Wales were also absent , but S . WALKS ( E . D . ) , which musters 23 lodges , has had three heavy yeais in succession ; in 1897 , when Lord Lhingattock , P . G . Mpresided at the Girls' Festival , and the Province raised . £ 1050 ; in 18 9 8 , when it gave £ ( ' 0-, 6 i . Gd . to the Boys' Centenary ; and last year , when its Prov . G . M .

presided at the Old People ' s Anniversary , and sustained him to the extent of l '! l >'; I . SOUTH WALKS ( W . D . ) , with its roll of 10 lodges , contributed ^ 70 to the Girls' j Fesiiv . i ! in May , and £ i . \ x 15 s . to the Old People in 1 S 99 , the representative o ( the Province at both i ; atlierings being llro . J . D . Perrott . In 1 S 98 it subscribed £ 161 7 s , to the Boys' Centenary . N . and E . YOKKSIIIKK ( 34 lodges ) figureil . it ine Gi : ls' School Festival , in May , for ^ 53 us ., and at that of the Uenevok'i " and Guls' Institutions hist year , subscribing . £ ' 137 11 s . to the former , and £ 65 y- >

uhile in lSyS , including jb $ 6 . \ •3 'S . G . l . to the Boys' Centenary , it raised altogether £ u \ 2 Ks , (' ,. 1 . In Avail last me Marquis oi 'Zetland , Prov . G . M ., presiiUd at ' Festival in aid of ' . l- < own Educational Institute , when its contributions amOU . ' . teJ to . £ 105 . ; .. The ramaining absentee Provinces—those of J KKSKV ( 7 lodges ) : in the ISI . K ev M /; - ( 9 lodges ) - —do good worl : from time to time , but haven" ' been entered at any of tnu Anniversaries that have been celebrated in the I ' '

and current yea" :. Taking the represented Provinces , as usual , in their alphabetical order , > have , in the first phco , ih it of

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