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    Article ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Page 1 of 1
    Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Page 1 of 1
    Article SCOTLAND. Page 1 of 1
    Article SCOTLAND. Page 1 of 1
    Article IRE LAND. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE "LITTLE" TESTIMONIAL FUND. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 10

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

Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.

ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .

The monthly meeting of this Institution was held at Freemasons' Hall , on Wednesday , the 12 th inst , Bro . A . Perkins in the chair . There were also present : Bros . Browse , J . Smith , J .

Brett , J . Farnfield . R . Spencer , Gale , Fraser . F . Walters , G . Bolton , N . Wingfield , Young , Adlard , R . W . Stewart , C . A . Cottebrune , T . Meggy , L . Stein , H . W . Hemsworth , J . R . Sheen , E . Cox , and others .

Bro . W . Farnfield , Secretary , read the minutes of the previous meeting for verification , and the report of the Finance Committee , which were

unanimously received and adopted . Some formal business having been disposed of , a vote of thanks to the Chairman brought the meeting to a close .

Royal Masonic Institution For Girls.

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS .

The Quarterly General Court of this Institution was held at the Freemasons' Hall , on Thursday , the 13 th inst . Bro . J . Hervey , V . P ., G . S ., in the chair , and there were present Bros .

H Browse , Poultney Scott , B . Head , J . Symonds , W . Farnfield , S . May , R . Spencer , J . R . Sheen , Rucker , S . Rosenthal , J . Empson , Major Creaton , J . Brett , F . Walters , H . Massey ,

Hime , Chadwick , E . Sillifant , T . W . White , A . H . Tattershall , E . Cox , H . Muggeridge , S . Muggeridge , and others . Bro . E . H . Patten read the minutes of the

previous Quarterly Court and the several general meetings . The list of committee formed from annual subscribers was read and approved of .

Bro . B . Head proposed , and Bro . F . Walters seconded , " That a sum not exceeding seventy guineas be granted as a recognition of the medical attendance during the late visitation of

sickness at the school ; that a committee of five members be appointed to carry the foregoing resolution into effect ; that Bros . Head , Nunn , Creaton , Young , and E . Cox be nominated as

such committee . ( lhe resolution was carried ncm . con . ) Bro . B . Baker ' s notice of motion was not entertained , in consequence of his

non-attendance . Some formal business being disposed of , the Court was closed . The election of candidates for Girls' School was then proceeded with ( for result of which see advertisement on our front page ) .

REPORT of Dr . Arthur Hill Hassall , Analyst of the " Lancet" Sanitary Commission , Author of " Food and its Adulterations , ' & c , & c ., on Mayar ' s Semolina : " I have carefully tested , chemically and microscopically , the samples of Semolina sent by Messrs . L . Mayar & Co ., 36 , Mark Lane , London , E . C . I find them lo be perfectly genuine , of excellent quality , and eminently nutritious . They contain a very large percentage of

nitrogenous matter , chiefly gluten , and are far more nutritious than any other food , such as Arrowroot , Tapioca , Sago , Corn Flour , Farinaceous Food , ordinary Wheat Flour , or any of the Cereals in use as food in this country . — ( Signed ) ARTHUR HIM . HASSALL , M . D ., London . " --Highly recommended by the Faculty for Infants , Invalids , & c Makes delicious Pudding , Custards , Blanc Mange , & c . After a trial no family will be without Mayar ' s Semolina .

' I ' HEKK is mi medicine at the present day I value so highly as the Pain Killer . I have used it in my family for years , and in every instance it has proved a sovereign remedy . I tested it to-day on a severe burn , and found it all that could be desired . 1 cannot praise it too highly .- —A . D . MILNE , editor of Messenger , N . Y . —To P . Davis & Son . "

Scotland.

SCOTLAND .

0 GLASGOW . Festival of the Girvan Knights Templar Encampment , No . 32 . The annual soiree of the Girvan Knights Templar Encampment , No . 32 , was held on Tuesday evening the 4 th inst ., in the New Masonic Hall , Struthers-street , Calton , which was tastefully decorated

for the occasion . Sir Kt . Robert Bell , M . N . C ., occupied the chair , and surrounding him on the platform were Rev . J . C . Stewart , and Messrs . Thomas Clannachan , P . C . ; James O . Park , D . C . ; J ames E . Speirs , C . G . ; James Love , Treasurer ; Edward M'Farlane , Secretary ; James Barclay , J .

W . Paterson , William Phillips , Joseph Singleton , Thomas Barclay , and J . Thompson . After tea , the Chairman delivered the following address : —Ladies and Gentlemen , it gives me very great pleasure to see so large and so influential an assembly at this our annual festival . It is an

indication that we are making progress , and our prosperity will appear when I say it is not more than eighteen months since we emerged from the deepest obscurity with a number of members barely sufficient to open an encampment ; but now I am glaa to tell you that already our number is adequate to fill this

spacious hall . I regard our prosperity in the higher Orders as another index of the prosperity of Masonry in general—a prosperity which is substantiated by every source of information . It is not only making great progress in Scotland , but itis marching forward with rapid and majestic steps all over the world .

Whyshouldit not ? It istruth , and truth will prevail ; moreover it is truth based on charity , the best of all foundations , and when strengthened with union it breathes the very spirit of the psalm we have just sung " That it is a good thing for brethren to dwell together in unity , " and to enjoy happy anticipations

of the life that shall never end . It is the mystic tic that binds men of all nations , though varied their creeds , with one determination to preserve unsullied the purity of that virtue which alone emanates from her great light— the Bible . It is the tie that binds them into one band of a peaceful brotherhood , which

all the machinations of the world has hitherto assailed in vain . Though she is as invincible as her landmarks , still her invincibility branches out into a moderation and toleration that has taught many important lessons to the present increasing Christian alliance . Her combination and

fraternization has been of great service to the world ; when discord and division is breaking up into fragments every system of church and state , she towers her loving head above all disorder , and with outstretched arms is ever ready to receive and comfort the desolate and downcast , who arc tossed to and fro with

the cold selfishness of the world . Even when nation is rising against nation , she is not only unshaken , but is rich with the balm of Gilead ; the first to stretch out pecuniary aid , and the foremost to bind up the wounds of the afflicted ; her nature being love , sorrow and suffering delight to nestle under her

wings ; her habits being social , union and communion is the very atmosphere in which she loves to breathe ; it is the soil on which grows her most fragrant and fertile plants—friendship , integrity , mutual love . It is here where the mystic tree , with its evergreen-foliage and never-dying principle ,

adapts itself to our isolated necessities , and when we come under its impartial protecting shade , it becomes clearly demonstrated to us that it is rooted in love , and love is God . It is her love and social clement that endears her to our social natures ; but after all we arc still strangers and pilgrims in the

world . Here we have no abiding-place . Our loved objects fall by our side and crumble into dust beneath our feet ; the seeds of decay and suffering are inherent in our present constitution , and thus are we surrounded with sorrows manifold . What then can be more reasonable , more refreshing and

consoling than thus socially to meet and mutually to bear each other ' s burdens , and so fulfill the law of love ? By doing so we put to shame the narrowminded selfish , and compel them to say , " Behold , how they love one another . " I had just commenced to note some of the special blessings that naturally

now from union and communion ; but no sooner was my anchor weighed and sails set , than I was told by the Committee that the programme was long , and that my words must be few . This at once took the wind out of my sails , and sent me adrift on the fathomless deep of social bliss . I trust ,

however , that they have not in like manner clipped the oratorical wings of our Rev . and very worthy brother , Bro . Stewart . I expect he has been left unfettered to ascend the social tree , and that he has culled for us some of its choicest fruit , which 1 know he can

serve up with a master hand . It must be very congratulating for him to see so many happy faces present ready to receive the good things of our Order . Now , good ladies , I have just one favour to ask of you , and it is this , " will you have a special care over the gentlemen for this evening c" Jf so it

Scotland.

will greatly facilitate and alleviate the duties of the chair ; but , in obedience to the Committee , I hasten to bring you under the captivating power of harmony and song , trusting you will enjoy yourselves this evening , more especially when the ladies are present ,

for without them our meeting would have been the shell without the kernel . A concert followed , the artistes being Mrs . Henderson , and Messrs . T . Paul , A . Brodie , J . C . Wilson , M'Elroy , T . Collins , & c . An assembly brought the proceedings to a close .

Caledonian Chapter of Unify , No . 73 . This chapter met in the Masonic Hall , 170 . Buchanan-street , on the 28 th ult ., Comp . David Gilchrist , M . E . Z ., presiding . Gomp . A . H . M'Couleagh , having sent an apology , the chair of H . was taken by Thomas Findler , his seat as J .

being occupied by William Donaldson , G . W . Wheeler acting as P . S ., and George McLeod as Scribe E . The First Principal of No . 69 having resigned , at the request of the officers of that chapter , Comp . Gilchrist , in' his usual impressive style , exalted for them Bro . George Robertson . The

chapter was then opened in the Mark Degree , and Bro . James Dunlop , Master Mason , Commercial , No . 360 , and H . G , Y . McLeod , of Caledonian Railway Lodge , No . 854 , were elevated to that degree . A lodge of Past Masters was then opened , and the I . P . Z ., Comp . James Balfourentrusted those two

, gentlemen with the secrets of that degree , all the ceremonies being very effectively worked . In the course of the evening a very handsome brooch , with Masonic and Royal Arch emblems at the back , was presented to Comp . Thomas Findler , for his past services as Scribe E .

Comp . E . D . Gilchrist , as theZ . of the chapter , m presenting , said that he knew it would be prized far above its intrinsic worth as a memento of the kind feelings of all the Companions towards both Mr . Findler and his wife , and he trusted that she might be long spared to grace the brooch which she would

do quite as much as it would adorn her . Comp . Findler thanked the M . E . Z . and the rest of the Companions for their kind appreciation of his services . When he was consulted as to the form he should like their gift to take , he suggested a brooch for his wife , for although he could not entrust

her with his Masonic secrets , he thought it only fair she should participate in the honours they had been pleased to bestow upon him , as the time devoted to their service , which had earned this reward , had been principally taken from that which he usually devoted to home , but the very handsome gift he was

now going to take her would make him re-double , if possible , attention to that chapter and the duties of his present office therein . The health of the newly-exalted Companions was also drunk with enthuiasm , and responded to by Comps . McLeod and Dunlop .

Ire Land.

IRE LAND .

A grand Masonic reunion took place on the 12 th inst ., at the Exhibition Palace , Dublin . Several thousand persons were present , the scene being one of much magnificence . The assembly included several personages of distinction . Lord Powerscourt , in thecourse of some remarks ,

said that charges had been made against their Craft , on the ground that Masonry was a secret society , and , as such , akin to Fenian and other similar organisations , existing for political and disloyal purposes . Such was not the case . Nothing

contrary to law and order was ever permitted in their body . Their object was to promote peace on earth and goodwill to men . ( Cheers . ) Owing to sudden indisposition , the Grand Master of All Ireland ( the Duke of Leinster ) was not present .

The "Little" Testimonial Fund.

THE "LITTLE" TESTIMONIAL FUND .

LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS . L s . d . Grand Conclave Red Cross ... 52 10 o Provincial Grand Lodge of Middlesex 10 10 o Premier Conclave , No . 1 ... ... 10 10 o Rose and Lily Conclave , No . 3 ... 550 Roman Eagle Conclave , No . 6 ... 550

Whittington Lodge , 862 ... ... 550 Bro . W . B . Woodman , M . D ., P . M . 66 550 ,, George Kenning , W . M . 192 ... 550 „ J . T . Moss , W . M . 1326 , P . M . 169 5 S ° „ Bayles , 297 ... ... ... 500 Metropolitan Chapter of Instruction 330 Bro . Paton , 393 ... ... —330 „ W . Bustin , P . G . S . B ., P . G . S .

Cumberland ... ... 3 3 o „ JohnWhitwcll . jl / . y ., D . P . G . M . Cumberland ... 3 3 ° „ Col . F . Burdett , P . G . M . Midd ! csex 220 ,, Rev . C . J . Martyn , Grand Chap ., P . M . 82 ... 220 ,, Roebuck ... ... ... 220 ,, Captain ] . Bertram ! Payne ... 2 2 o / , Cairt . Irwin , BriaWl .-.. . v . » * o

“The Freemason: 1871-04-15, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 9 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_15041871/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
TABLE OF CONTENTS. Article 1
FREEMASONRY in IRELAND. Article 1
PROXY COMMISSIONS to the GRAND LODGE of SCOTLAND MUST BEAR an ADHESIVE STAMP. Article 2
" THE RELATION of St. JOHN THE EVANGELIST to FREEMASONRY.'' Article 2
Poetry. Article 3
Reports of Masonic Meetings. Article 3
ROYAL ARCH. Article 5
MARK MASONRY. Article 5
ROYAL ARK MASONRY. Article 5
K. H. S. Article 5
ANCIENT AND PRIMITIVE RITE. Article 5
A FREEMASONRY for TEETOTALLERS. Article 5
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Article 6
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Article 6
Untitled Article 6
Untitled Article 6
Untitled Article 6
RESURRECTION of the DEAD. Article 6
Multum in parbo, or Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 6
Original Correspondence. Article 8
NO. 3 BIS AND ITS PROCEEDINGS. Article 9
QUALIFICATION FOR MASTERSHIP OF A MARK LODGE. Article 9
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 10
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 10
SCOTLAND. Article 10
IRE LAND. Article 10
THE "LITTLE" TESTIMONIAL FUND. Article 10
THE FREEMASONS' LIFE BOAT. Article 11
Masonic Miscellanea. Article 11
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS Article 11
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.

ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .

The monthly meeting of this Institution was held at Freemasons' Hall , on Wednesday , the 12 th inst , Bro . A . Perkins in the chair . There were also present : Bros . Browse , J . Smith , J .

Brett , J . Farnfield . R . Spencer , Gale , Fraser . F . Walters , G . Bolton , N . Wingfield , Young , Adlard , R . W . Stewart , C . A . Cottebrune , T . Meggy , L . Stein , H . W . Hemsworth , J . R . Sheen , E . Cox , and others .

Bro . W . Farnfield , Secretary , read the minutes of the previous meeting for verification , and the report of the Finance Committee , which were

unanimously received and adopted . Some formal business having been disposed of , a vote of thanks to the Chairman brought the meeting to a close .

Royal Masonic Institution For Girls.

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS .

The Quarterly General Court of this Institution was held at the Freemasons' Hall , on Thursday , the 13 th inst . Bro . J . Hervey , V . P ., G . S ., in the chair , and there were present Bros .

H Browse , Poultney Scott , B . Head , J . Symonds , W . Farnfield , S . May , R . Spencer , J . R . Sheen , Rucker , S . Rosenthal , J . Empson , Major Creaton , J . Brett , F . Walters , H . Massey ,

Hime , Chadwick , E . Sillifant , T . W . White , A . H . Tattershall , E . Cox , H . Muggeridge , S . Muggeridge , and others . Bro . E . H . Patten read the minutes of the

previous Quarterly Court and the several general meetings . The list of committee formed from annual subscribers was read and approved of .

Bro . B . Head proposed , and Bro . F . Walters seconded , " That a sum not exceeding seventy guineas be granted as a recognition of the medical attendance during the late visitation of

sickness at the school ; that a committee of five members be appointed to carry the foregoing resolution into effect ; that Bros . Head , Nunn , Creaton , Young , and E . Cox be nominated as

such committee . ( lhe resolution was carried ncm . con . ) Bro . B . Baker ' s notice of motion was not entertained , in consequence of his

non-attendance . Some formal business being disposed of , the Court was closed . The election of candidates for Girls' School was then proceeded with ( for result of which see advertisement on our front page ) .

REPORT of Dr . Arthur Hill Hassall , Analyst of the " Lancet" Sanitary Commission , Author of " Food and its Adulterations , ' & c , & c ., on Mayar ' s Semolina : " I have carefully tested , chemically and microscopically , the samples of Semolina sent by Messrs . L . Mayar & Co ., 36 , Mark Lane , London , E . C . I find them lo be perfectly genuine , of excellent quality , and eminently nutritious . They contain a very large percentage of

nitrogenous matter , chiefly gluten , and are far more nutritious than any other food , such as Arrowroot , Tapioca , Sago , Corn Flour , Farinaceous Food , ordinary Wheat Flour , or any of the Cereals in use as food in this country . — ( Signed ) ARTHUR HIM . HASSALL , M . D ., London . " --Highly recommended by the Faculty for Infants , Invalids , & c Makes delicious Pudding , Custards , Blanc Mange , & c . After a trial no family will be without Mayar ' s Semolina .

' I ' HEKK is mi medicine at the present day I value so highly as the Pain Killer . I have used it in my family for years , and in every instance it has proved a sovereign remedy . I tested it to-day on a severe burn , and found it all that could be desired . 1 cannot praise it too highly .- —A . D . MILNE , editor of Messenger , N . Y . —To P . Davis & Son . "

Scotland.

SCOTLAND .

0 GLASGOW . Festival of the Girvan Knights Templar Encampment , No . 32 . The annual soiree of the Girvan Knights Templar Encampment , No . 32 , was held on Tuesday evening the 4 th inst ., in the New Masonic Hall , Struthers-street , Calton , which was tastefully decorated

for the occasion . Sir Kt . Robert Bell , M . N . C ., occupied the chair , and surrounding him on the platform were Rev . J . C . Stewart , and Messrs . Thomas Clannachan , P . C . ; James O . Park , D . C . ; J ames E . Speirs , C . G . ; James Love , Treasurer ; Edward M'Farlane , Secretary ; James Barclay , J .

W . Paterson , William Phillips , Joseph Singleton , Thomas Barclay , and J . Thompson . After tea , the Chairman delivered the following address : —Ladies and Gentlemen , it gives me very great pleasure to see so large and so influential an assembly at this our annual festival . It is an

indication that we are making progress , and our prosperity will appear when I say it is not more than eighteen months since we emerged from the deepest obscurity with a number of members barely sufficient to open an encampment ; but now I am glaa to tell you that already our number is adequate to fill this

spacious hall . I regard our prosperity in the higher Orders as another index of the prosperity of Masonry in general—a prosperity which is substantiated by every source of information . It is not only making great progress in Scotland , but itis marching forward with rapid and majestic steps all over the world .

Whyshouldit not ? It istruth , and truth will prevail ; moreover it is truth based on charity , the best of all foundations , and when strengthened with union it breathes the very spirit of the psalm we have just sung " That it is a good thing for brethren to dwell together in unity , " and to enjoy happy anticipations

of the life that shall never end . It is the mystic tic that binds men of all nations , though varied their creeds , with one determination to preserve unsullied the purity of that virtue which alone emanates from her great light— the Bible . It is the tie that binds them into one band of a peaceful brotherhood , which

all the machinations of the world has hitherto assailed in vain . Though she is as invincible as her landmarks , still her invincibility branches out into a moderation and toleration that has taught many important lessons to the present increasing Christian alliance . Her combination and

fraternization has been of great service to the world ; when discord and division is breaking up into fragments every system of church and state , she towers her loving head above all disorder , and with outstretched arms is ever ready to receive and comfort the desolate and downcast , who arc tossed to and fro with

the cold selfishness of the world . Even when nation is rising against nation , she is not only unshaken , but is rich with the balm of Gilead ; the first to stretch out pecuniary aid , and the foremost to bind up the wounds of the afflicted ; her nature being love , sorrow and suffering delight to nestle under her

wings ; her habits being social , union and communion is the very atmosphere in which she loves to breathe ; it is the soil on which grows her most fragrant and fertile plants—friendship , integrity , mutual love . It is here where the mystic tree , with its evergreen-foliage and never-dying principle ,

adapts itself to our isolated necessities , and when we come under its impartial protecting shade , it becomes clearly demonstrated to us that it is rooted in love , and love is God . It is her love and social clement that endears her to our social natures ; but after all we arc still strangers and pilgrims in the

world . Here we have no abiding-place . Our loved objects fall by our side and crumble into dust beneath our feet ; the seeds of decay and suffering are inherent in our present constitution , and thus are we surrounded with sorrows manifold . What then can be more reasonable , more refreshing and

consoling than thus socially to meet and mutually to bear each other ' s burdens , and so fulfill the law of love ? By doing so we put to shame the narrowminded selfish , and compel them to say , " Behold , how they love one another . " I had just commenced to note some of the special blessings that naturally

now from union and communion ; but no sooner was my anchor weighed and sails set , than I was told by the Committee that the programme was long , and that my words must be few . This at once took the wind out of my sails , and sent me adrift on the fathomless deep of social bliss . I trust ,

however , that they have not in like manner clipped the oratorical wings of our Rev . and very worthy brother , Bro . Stewart . I expect he has been left unfettered to ascend the social tree , and that he has culled for us some of its choicest fruit , which 1 know he can

serve up with a master hand . It must be very congratulating for him to see so many happy faces present ready to receive the good things of our Order . Now , good ladies , I have just one favour to ask of you , and it is this , " will you have a special care over the gentlemen for this evening c" Jf so it

Scotland.

will greatly facilitate and alleviate the duties of the chair ; but , in obedience to the Committee , I hasten to bring you under the captivating power of harmony and song , trusting you will enjoy yourselves this evening , more especially when the ladies are present ,

for without them our meeting would have been the shell without the kernel . A concert followed , the artistes being Mrs . Henderson , and Messrs . T . Paul , A . Brodie , J . C . Wilson , M'Elroy , T . Collins , & c . An assembly brought the proceedings to a close .

Caledonian Chapter of Unify , No . 73 . This chapter met in the Masonic Hall , 170 . Buchanan-street , on the 28 th ult ., Comp . David Gilchrist , M . E . Z ., presiding . Gomp . A . H . M'Couleagh , having sent an apology , the chair of H . was taken by Thomas Findler , his seat as J .

being occupied by William Donaldson , G . W . Wheeler acting as P . S ., and George McLeod as Scribe E . The First Principal of No . 69 having resigned , at the request of the officers of that chapter , Comp . Gilchrist , in' his usual impressive style , exalted for them Bro . George Robertson . The

chapter was then opened in the Mark Degree , and Bro . James Dunlop , Master Mason , Commercial , No . 360 , and H . G , Y . McLeod , of Caledonian Railway Lodge , No . 854 , were elevated to that degree . A lodge of Past Masters was then opened , and the I . P . Z ., Comp . James Balfourentrusted those two

, gentlemen with the secrets of that degree , all the ceremonies being very effectively worked . In the course of the evening a very handsome brooch , with Masonic and Royal Arch emblems at the back , was presented to Comp . Thomas Findler , for his past services as Scribe E .

Comp . E . D . Gilchrist , as theZ . of the chapter , m presenting , said that he knew it would be prized far above its intrinsic worth as a memento of the kind feelings of all the Companions towards both Mr . Findler and his wife , and he trusted that she might be long spared to grace the brooch which she would

do quite as much as it would adorn her . Comp . Findler thanked the M . E . Z . and the rest of the Companions for their kind appreciation of his services . When he was consulted as to the form he should like their gift to take , he suggested a brooch for his wife , for although he could not entrust

her with his Masonic secrets , he thought it only fair she should participate in the honours they had been pleased to bestow upon him , as the time devoted to their service , which had earned this reward , had been principally taken from that which he usually devoted to home , but the very handsome gift he was

now going to take her would make him re-double , if possible , attention to that chapter and the duties of his present office therein . The health of the newly-exalted Companions was also drunk with enthuiasm , and responded to by Comps . McLeod and Dunlop .

Ire Land.

IRE LAND .

A grand Masonic reunion took place on the 12 th inst ., at the Exhibition Palace , Dublin . Several thousand persons were present , the scene being one of much magnificence . The assembly included several personages of distinction . Lord Powerscourt , in thecourse of some remarks ,

said that charges had been made against their Craft , on the ground that Masonry was a secret society , and , as such , akin to Fenian and other similar organisations , existing for political and disloyal purposes . Such was not the case . Nothing

contrary to law and order was ever permitted in their body . Their object was to promote peace on earth and goodwill to men . ( Cheers . ) Owing to sudden indisposition , the Grand Master of All Ireland ( the Duke of Leinster ) was not present .

The "Little" Testimonial Fund.

THE "LITTLE" TESTIMONIAL FUND .

LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS . L s . d . Grand Conclave Red Cross ... 52 10 o Provincial Grand Lodge of Middlesex 10 10 o Premier Conclave , No . 1 ... ... 10 10 o Rose and Lily Conclave , No . 3 ... 550 Roman Eagle Conclave , No . 6 ... 550

Whittington Lodge , 862 ... ... 550 Bro . W . B . Woodman , M . D ., P . M . 66 550 ,, George Kenning , W . M . 192 ... 550 „ J . T . Moss , W . M . 1326 , P . M . 169 5 S ° „ Bayles , 297 ... ... ... 500 Metropolitan Chapter of Instruction 330 Bro . Paton , 393 ... ... —330 „ W . Bustin , P . G . S . B ., P . G . S .

Cumberland ... ... 3 3 o „ JohnWhitwcll . jl / . y ., D . P . G . M . Cumberland ... 3 3 ° „ Col . F . Burdett , P . G . M . Midd ! csex 220 ,, Rev . C . J . Martyn , Grand Chap ., P . M . 82 ... 220 ,, Roebuck ... ... ... 220 ,, Captain ] . Bertram ! Payne ... 2 2 o / , Cairt . Irwin , BriaWl .-.. . v . » * o

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