they thoroughly make up their mind to the task they will THE GIRL'S SCHOOL FESTIVAL. succeed ! Good luck to them, and to all who aim to support THOSE who anticipated a brilliant success for this the cause of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls. year's Anniversary on behalf of the Royal Masonic Insti- Elsewhere we give a report of the proceedings at the tution for Girls, under the presidency of Earl Amherst Pro Festival, and a full list of the Stewards and amounts collected Grand Master of England, and the popular Masonic chief of by each. Kent, have every reason to be satisfied with the result ; indeed, the sum subscribed on Wednesday must have exceeded the WE are pleased to hear, on the authority of Earl expectations of the most sanguine, for the total reached the Amherst Pro Grand Master of England, that their Majesties the King and Queen have graciously consented to become unprecedented amount—for an ordinary Masonic Festival— chief Patron and Patroness respectively of this Institution. of £26,519 17s 3d, which splendid announcement has already Their Majesties have long taken the greatest interest in the been augmented by different additions made since the return Educational charities of the Craft, the Alexandra Hall of was made up, and no doubt will be yet further increased the Girls School, in particular, marking the intimate associa- sufficiently to allow a round twenty-seven thousand pounds tion of the Queen with the work of our Charities. to be pointed to as the Festival return of 1901. Truly a marvellous, and at the same time a most gratifying record ! BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION ELECTION. This splendid result was achieved through the exertions THE annual meeting of the Royal Masonic Benevolent of 689 Stewards, 279 of whom represented London Lodges Institution will be held on Friday next, when the usual and brought up elections for the benefits of the Institution will take place. £10,266 17s, while the balance of £16,253 The lists of candidates are very heavy, while the number of Os 3d was collected by 410 Stewards representing the annuities to be allotted is particularly small, there being fifty Provinces and Foreign Stations. applicants and thirteen declared vacancies on the Male Fund; Foremost in this latter total must be mentioned the and fifty-four candidates with only eight declared vacancies Chairman's Province of Kentj which was represented by 84 on the Female Fund. The number of the vacancies may be Stewards—nearly every Lodge in the county increased to fill the places of annuitants who have died since being on the the ballot papers were prepared, but in any case the contest roll—and who brought up a record sum for any individual will be very keen, and the number of disappointments par- Province, the total from the " Garden of England " being ticularly heavy. vv y vv yy.i £6,275, °f which sum fifteen hundred and fifty guineas was K 11 v vv ^ v v v ii* voted from the funds of Provincial Grand Lodge and Chapter, ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. to purchase a perpetual presentation into the Institution, in THE following reply to the address passed at the April Quarterl commemoration of the fact that the Earl Amherst presided y Court of this Institution has been received from the Home Secretary : — at the Festival—and as an expression of esteem for his lord- Home Office , Whitehall, 6th May ship, on the part of the members of the Province in which he 1901. , has so long enjoyed love and respect as Masonic ruler. Earl SIR —I am commanded by the King to convey to you hereb His Majesty' Amherst made a y s thanks for the Loyal and personal donation of eighty guineas, to Dutiful Address of the Governors and Subscribers of complete his Patronship of the Institution ; and the Countess the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys expressing Amherst, who evinced so much real interest in the work of the sympathy on the occasion of the lamented death of Charity when she presented the prizes to the pupils on Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, and congratulation Monday, also gave twenty-five guineas as practical proof of on His Majesty's Accession to the Throne. her appreciation of the work being done. I am, Sir, Your obedient Servant, In view of such a magnificent record it seems almost (Signed) CHAS. T. RITCHIE. superfluous to offer congratulations, but we most cordially The Chairman of the Governors compliment the Institution on its good fortune ; and feel that Royal Masonic Institution for Boys, the Chairman of the year must be personally delighted at the 6 Freemasons' Hall, Great Oueen Street, W.C." record created under his presidency. The Secretary of the Institution and others associated with the management also THE first meeting of Stewards for the 103rd Anniver- deserve the warmest praise for the part they took in securing sary Festival was arranged to take place at Freemasons' Hall, the result, and we hope some special recognition will be yesterday (Friday), at 4 p.m., when the various Officers of accorded the staff for the great amount of work they the Board were to be elected, and the locality for holding must the Festival decided upon. have had to deal with to bring all the arrangements of the Mrs. W. W. Bramston Beach has Festival into such perfect order as they proved to be. kindly- consented to distribute the Prizes to the boys, and the annual speech day The present good fortune of the Institution does not, and Stewards' visit has been fixed for Monday, 24th June. ' however, appear to end with this record. It has been fortunate enough to enlist the services of the Earl of Lathom as its Sir Horatio Lloyd P.G.D. Deputy Provincial Grand Chairman for 1902, and with the very important Province of Master of Cheshire this year celebrates his jubilee as a West Lancashire at his back there is little fear of the result. member of the Order. Referring to the matter at a recent Rivalry of a friendly nature is permissible in Freemasonry ; meeting at Chester His Honour said he had many pleasures to look back upon in the fifty years during we can imagine the Brethren under the rule of Lord Lathom which'he had been a Freemason, but he had to regret, that many who were setting themselves the task of cutting out the record Kent Masons when he commenced his Masonic career were now has just achieved under its Provincial Grand Master, and if no more. Office of Provincial Grand Master of Antrim—a position STAFFORDSHIRE. rendered vacant by the resignation of the Marquis of Hert- THE annual meeting of this Provincial Grand Lodge ford. The Earl of Shaftesbury is a P.M. of Lodge 25, will be held at Tamworth, on Monday, 20th inst, when it is Dublin, and of Lodges 7 and 10, Belfast. He is deservedly expected the Earl of Dartmouth Provincial Grand Master popular with the members of the Craft, who feel it to be a will preside, and superintend the usual business of the year. great honour to be presided over by a scion of a house whose history is so intimately connected with the North of WEST LANCASHIRE. Ireland, and whose grandfather occupied for twenty-seven years the position to which his grandson has just been THE yearly meeting of this Provincial Grand Lodge will be held at Leigh, on Wednesday, 12th June next, under installed. the popular Prov. Grand Master the Earl of Lathom, who, In the absence of the Duke of Abercorn Grand Master of Ireland the installation ceremony was performed b Bro. we are pleased to notice, has consented to preside at next y Creed Meredith LL.D., Deputy G.M. of Ireland, year's Anniversary Festival of the Royal Masonic Institution Sir James , Officers. for Girls. No doubt the Brethren of his lordship's Province who was accompanied by several Grand opened will take the opportunity of testifying their loyalty, and Provincial Grand Lodge having been the new Prov.G.M. was installed according to ancient custom, and sympathy with their chief in the good cause he has decided subsequently very briefly thank the Brethren of to advocate. desired to the Province who had come to support him at his installation. ****************** He snould also like to thank Bro. Sir James Creed Meredith DURHAM. Deputy Grand Master of Ireland, and the other Grand Lodge AN important and very interesting function took place Officers, for their kindness in coming' to instal him. Fie at Durham on Saturday last, in the installation of the Rev. could assure them that so long as he was spared to preside Canon Tristram, D.D., as Grand Superintendent of the as Provincial Grand Master over the Province of Antrim Province, in succession to the late Sir Hedworth Williamson, he would endeavour to the best of his ability to discharge Bart, who for some years occupied the position. his duties so that the Craft would be supported in every way. The Rev. Canon Tristram, as is well known, is a dis- Bro. R. J. Hilton D.G.M. Antrim said, in the name of tinguished Mason, and has occupied well nigh the whole of and on behalf of the Province of Antrim, he could assure the more important positions of the Order, of which he has the Earl that his nomination was received with universal been a member for close on to six decades. Fie was initiated satisfaction. They remembered that in the past his noble into the Craft, at Oxford, in 1844. Two years later, when grandfather presided over the Province for the long period acting as chaplain to the 20th Regiment, m Bermuda, he was of twenty-seven years, and everyone would join in the hope advanced to the Mark degree in the Minden Lodge, attached that the grandson would long be spared to rule over the to the 20th Regiment. Since that date he has held many Province of Antrim.

positions in connection with Masonry, has received many n H Jl X W H nJlAAAJtAJlAJlAW and has justified the choice and the responsi- distinctions, LANCASHIRE CHARITY. bilities that have been placed upon him. Amongst other AN adjourned meeting of Brethren interested m the positions which Canon Tristram has filled may be mentioned Alpass Benevolent Institution for Widows of Freemasons that of Grand Chaplain of the United Grand Lodge of was held on the 1st inst., at the Masonic Hall, Hope Street, England, an honour which he received as far back as 1884. Liverpool, for the purpose of considering the arrangements In the year 1885 he received the distinction of being with regard to the annual Festival gathering in aid of the appointed Deputy Provincial Grand Master of the Province Funds of the Charity. The chair was occupied b Brother of Durham. In the year he was appointed Provincial y 1873 Banner Newton P.P.G.Treas., Grand Mark Master of Northumberland and Dufham, whilst and there was a very large attendance in other positions Canon Tristram has done imperishable , including a numerous contingent of Brethren from Black work in advancing the Order. pool. After considerable discussion it was resolved to hold the yearl In the words of another distinguished Mason in the y Festival at Blackpool towards the end of September, when, it is expected a distinguished Durham Province : " Canon Tristram has been a true and , Brother will preside. Bro. A. W. Taylor 6 and Bro. G. loyal Mason, one who has always observed the tenets of the 147 A. Harradon P.P.G.Treas. were appointed Hon. Secretaries Order, and one who has been an example to all Masons to , and Brother Brandwood P.P.G.D. was elected Honorary follow." Treasurer. It may be stated that the result of last year' The interesting proceedings upon the occasion of the s festival at Blackpool amounted in an addition to the charity presentation to the Rev. Canon and Mrs. Tristram on their of £1 the largest sum which has ever been realised in silver wedding in February of last year will not soon be ,400 connection with these annual festival gatherings. forgotten by Masons, at whose hands Canon and Mrs. Tristram were the recipients of many valuable and gratifying gifts to mark the event. ON Friday evening of last week the final meeting of the Committee in charge of the arrangements of the fifty-second ****************** Annual Festival and Ball in aid of the funds of the West THE CRAFT IN IRELAND. Lancashire Masonic Educational Institution, held at the AN imposing ceremony took place on the 29th ult., Town Hall, Liverpool, m J anuary, took place at the Temple, in the Exhibition Hall, Botanic Gardens, Belfast, when a Hope Street, where there was a numerous gathering. The large gathering assembled for the purpose of assisting at chair was occupied by Bro. A. Shawfield, Sir Walter Raleigh the installation of the Earl of Shaftesbury into the important Lodge, No. 2837. On the motion of the Chairman, seconded Royal Masonic Institution for Boys. SUPPORTED BY VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS. 2U5U Boys hai>e received the benefits of the Institution since its foundation in 1798. 293 Boys are now? being Educated, Clothed, and maintained. The ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL will be held on 26th June igoi, under the distinguished Presidency of THE RIGHT HON. W. W. BRAMSTON BEACH, M.P., R.W. ProV. Grand Master for Hampshire and Isle of Wight , Trustee of the Institution. The services of Ladies and Brethren as Stewards are earnestly requested, and will be gratefully acknowledged. CONTRIBUTIONS EARNESTLY SOLICITED. Secretary—]. MORRISON McLEOD (VICE-PATRON), 6 FREEMASONS' HALL, LONDON, W,C. by Bro. P. Armstrong P.P.G.D., a vote of condolence was passed with Bro. George Broadbridge P.P.G.D.C, one of the DUBLIN CHARITY. Honorary Secretaries of the Institution, in the loss he. had RECENTLY we gave extracts from the annual report sustained by the death of his son, Bro. F. Broadbridge, of the Masonic Orphan Boys School , and now we are enabled Skelmersdale Lodge, No. 1380, an esteemed member of the to publish some details from the 109th annual report of the Masonic Order, and greatly appreciated in his professional sister Institution, the Masonic Female Orphan School, which capacity as a barrister. has just been issued. It states -.—During the closing year . The balance-sheet of the Festival and Ball, submitted of the 19th century the Masonic Female Orphan School of by Bro. Douglas Graeme W.M. 1380, the Flon. Secretary, Ireland has continued its beneficent and educational work snowed that there remained a balance of £235 18s 6d, which with efficiency and success. At the beginning of the year , would be handed over for the needs of the Institution. The the number of pupils was 104. During the year fifteen girls Chairman of the Ball Committee Brother T. E. Withington left ; nine new pupils were admitted at the June election, P.P.S.G.W. was constituted a Vice-President of the Charity ; and five in December ; fifteen out-going and ten former and in view of his valuable services Bro. Douglas Graeme pupils received assistance from the Centenary Fund, and Secretary of the Ball was made a Life Governor. Subse- thus 143 orphans received benefit from the Charity within quently twenty-three Patrons and six Stewards in connection the year. There were three deaths, and at the close of the with the Festival were by1 ballot also appointed Life Governors year the number of pupils was 100. The total ordinary of the Charity. Cordial thanks were given at the close to income for the year amounted to £2,498 15s 3d, an increase the Chairman for his presidency. of £91 3s 1 id, and the total ordinary expenditure amounted

X.M. **WM»JH»«» »J «J.tJ *» MVIM1I1 I S a decrease of 10s , as compared TTTT A * H H WW Jl II AH K H M H ¦ W to £2,343 7 7d > £37 5d with 1899. The special receipts, with, the balance of leased to see from a class contemporary that We are p £429 8s 4d carried forward from the previous year, enabled Brother W. J. Carroll W.M. 1227 is recognised in shipping the Governors to provide the sum of £1,010 for investment circles as an efficient caterer for ships' chronometers, watches, in Masonic Hall debentures, but the account closed with an clocks, &c, &c, and that he has a high reputation among overdraft of £11 9s id. Bequests were received of £400 captains and others in authority who frequent the Port of from Brother Sanders and £19 6s 8d from Brother Taylor. London, just as he has in our little world of Freemasonry. A sum of £86 15s id was realised by letting seats on the It was the better to cater for this class of his customers that occasion of the Queen's entry into Dublin ; £2 3s 2d was Bro. Carroll recently acquired new premises at 20 London found in the collection box at Freemasons' Hall, and Bro. Street—close to the Fenchurch Street Station—really the Perceval's scheme for collecting is subscriptions by means highway from the metropolis to the docks and other homes of stamps has already realised £6. of our mercantile marine. The Governors have to reiterate their appeal for an especiall ********** increase in the subscriptions, y in the annual sub- Bro. Charles Collette, who is still starring in the scriptions, which are the largest source of income. The provinces in his great creation of the American Commercial total received from subscriptions in 1900 was only £1,411 in " W'hat happened to Jones " has just finished a five weeks 4s id, the smallest sum paid in any year since 1892, when tour through Scotland, and is now delighting his friends in the falling off was due to the payments made for the Ireland. He has revived his famous farce " Cryptoconchoid- Centenary Fund. Twenty-three years ago, when the number syphonostomata " and we can commend his banjo song of pupils was onlv thirty-six, the subscriptions amounted to " What an afternoon '' (Francis, Day and Hunter) to our £1,963 12s id. The Masonic Order in Ireland has greatly young comiques at Smokers. By the way, why does not advanced during these years in numbers and resources ; Bro. C. C. revive his old success " the Colonel ?" As the there is a corresponding increase m the call upon its Chanties, only living representative of the little part he should interest and a proportionate response should follow. Six orphans the playgoing public. of Governors were elected in 1900, and one orphan of a Grand Officer. Nearly one-third of the pupils are now ********** orphans of Governors—of whom few, indeed, when they The annual ball in aid of the Masonic Charities was first subscribed, could have anticipated that the aid which held under the banner of Lodge Meridian, No. 893 (Dr. J. they gave to the children of their poorer Brethren would be Leslie Watt W.M.) at Millbrook, on Tuesday evening, 30th returned in kind to their own. The total school expendi- ult. The schoolroom was tastefully decorated for the occasion, ture for 1900 amounted to £2,075 s *, and the total office and the music discoursed b Mr. Sweet's band was all that 3 7° y expenditure to £268 14s, which included £32 18s nd, cost could be desired. Dancing was spiritedly kept up by a of furnishing the new offices. The average cost of boarding, large assembl from p.m. till y 9 3 a.m. Bros. Bersey and lodging, clothing, educating, and maintaining ea.ch pupil Pawley efficientl y carried out the duties of M.C. The W.M. resident in School, throughout the year, was £20 id. and Officers of the Lod 7s ge are to be congratulated on the For that sum everything- required for the health, comfort, success of the ball. B y special dispensation, the Brethren and education of the children was abundantly supplied. The appeared in regalia. subscribers may be well assured that their money is well spent, and that every care is taken to secure the utmost The' Brethren of New Zealand have started a movement possible benefit to the objects of the Charity from the for founding an Institution for the maintenance, education amount placed . at the disposal of the Governors. and equipment of orphan and destitute children of Free- • The invested capital of the Centenary Fund amounts masons in the colony. to £15,291- 6s 8d, and produces a permanent income of Royal Masonic Institution for Girls. OFFICES—5 FREEMASONS' HALL, GREAT QUEEN STREET , LONDON , W.C.

2020 Girls hatte been provided vtiith Education, Clothing, and Maintenance, the f ull number of Girls novo receiving its benefits being 26U.

The 114th Anniversary Festival will be held in MAY 1902 , under the distinguished Presidency of THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF LATHOM, P.G.W., R.W. PROV. G. M. WEST LANCASHIRE. Telephone No. 2952, Gerrard. Registered Office Telegraphic Address : " Girlands, London." F. R. W. HEDGES, Secretary, do. School do. " Machio, London." 5 FREEMASONS' HALL, LONDON, W.C, £581 4s IQd. The residue of this, income for the past four FREEMASONRY IN INDIA. years, after providing for Mrs. Neale's pension, and for the Some interesting: pointa explained. outgoing pupils, has been earned to the capital account, which has borne the cost of completing and enlarging the ON the occasion of the meeting of the District Grand infirmary and dormitories, erecting the library and the Cen- Lodge of Burma, held at Rangoon, on 27th December last, tenary Hall, reconstructing the drainage system, furnishing the D.G.M. addressed the Brethren as follows : the new and additional buildings, and supplying requisites The last time I had the pleasure of meeting you was at for the enlarged school. Including the " Speedy Memorial the last March communication, and it was with great regret Infirmary Fund," £368 4s 7d, and the " Victoria Fund," I found myself prevented by other duties from being present £437 12s gd, the capital expenditure of the Centenary Fund, at the last October Communication, the more so, as I am from 1892 to 1900 inclusive, amounts to £9,037 15s 8d. aware that to. suit my convenience chiefly, the date of meeting The educational results for 1900 are the " best on was altered in our District G rand Bye-laws from September record." Thirty-six pupils were prepared for the Intermediate to October. I have to bring to your notice that two Lodges Examinations, and thirty-three passed. Flonour marks were are in arrear with their returns, Lodge Victoria and Lodge obtained in every subject in which the pupils were presented Astra5a, at Thayetmyo. In the case ot the latter the Worship- for examination. The health of the School generally was ful Master has been frequentl y written to with no result. good throughout the year, but the Governors have to regret This may be owing to the fact that the Lodge, which is m a the death, of three of the pupils ; all three cases of constitu- Military Station, has been somewhat depleted of its members ; tional delicacy, in which death occurred after more or less but further steps will be taken to ascertain the cause. Lodge protracted illness, which everything possible was done to Victoria has hitherto been very punctual in forwarding its alleviate. The children were sent to their own homes, and returns, and I hope it will maintain the same punctuality in their mothers were assisted to. provide for their needs. To the future. I am not in a position therefore to give you our twenty-five outgoing or former pupils grants were made from exact numbers without these returns ; but up to the 30th June the Centenary Fund income, for outfits, to enable them to last our numbers showed a slight increase over that in June pursue their studies , or to quality them for employment. In in the previous year, being 364 in June last as against 333 in each case the grant was made on the recommendation of the June 1899, and as far as the returns show up to September Education Committee, after careful inquiry as to the capa- fast our numbers were 376, an increase of 43. bilities and circumstances of the recipient. The Centenary My attention has been drawn to a letter in the " Indian F und income thus continues to confer great and permanent Freemason " in which the writer, over the signature " Mallet," benefit in completing the work of the School, and enabling states that in HIS opinion (for which he however gives no the pupils to establish themselves in suitable and independent reason) our numbers should be in Burma 2,000 ! "in place positions. But it must be remembered that this Fund is not of somewhat below 400. ' Well, it is only since the District available for the maintenance of the School. The offices of has been in my charge that any statistics have been published the School have now been established at Freemasons' Hall, of our numbers from time to time (I refer to the tabular and it is hoped that this change will bring a large number statements of work done by the Lodges, published in our of the Brethren into the ranks of the Governors.—Dublin Quarterly printed Proceedings) and it will be seen from " Daily Express." these that we have been steadily progressing. Numbers, **************** ** though one, are not the sole test of Masonry being flourishing Arrangements have been made for working the Fifteen in a Province, for numerical strength may be attained at the Sections in the Chiswick Lodge of Instruction, No. 2012 , expense of quality, and I think the tendency to admit into at the Windsor Castle Hotel, King Street, Ffammersmith, our Lodges any applicant who applies requires rather to be those of the first degree being set down for this evening, checked, than encouraged. We do not want persons to and those of the second and third for Saturday next, to become Masons who are so impecunious that they would be commence at 7.30 p.m. The chair will be occupied b Bro. y likely to find subscriptions to their Lodge a tax on their W. Hillier P.M. 1366 2090 1637 Preceptor of the Kensington limited resources, and who naturally fall into arrears with Lodge of Instruction, with Bros. J. Knight P.M. 861 S W , R their dues and end by becoming either excluded or forced Reid P.M. 1275 JW., A. Williams P.M. 2090 IP M F 834 their Lod onl to swell the army of Craggs P.M. 834 Treasurer, R. Josey P.M. 1828 to resign ge. They y go' Secretary " " The Sections of the second degree will be taken b unattached Freemasons in a Province, who may be fitly y Bros compared to the withered and dead branches that fall from a W. Hide, H. A. Barnett, R. H. Williams, R. Reid, and F health tree and then encumber the ground. I would recom- Craggs ; those of the third by Bros. FI. T. Cousens A y Williams, and R. H. Williams. mend still greater caution and that every inquiry be instituted before admitting a candidate to the privileges of Freemasonry. ********** Men value only what is difficult of attainment, and value at At a meeting of the members of the St. Michael Lodge, nought what is within the grasp of everyone. With fewer, No. 211, which took place on Tuesday, it was decided to but more zealous members in our Order, Freemasonry would remove from the Albion, Aldersgate Street, E.G., where the be esteemed more highly by the world than it is even at Lodge has. been held for the last fifty years, to the Holborn present. Viaduct Hotel. Our funds, I am glad to say, are in a sound condition. ********** In the General Fund there was Rs. 1,270-4-3 and in our The annual Athletic Sports of our Boys will be held at Benevolent Fund at the audit on the 14th December 1900, the Wood Green School on Saturday, 1st June, at two there was a balance of Rs. 1,528-11-4 ; but there were calls o clock p.m. upon it for amounts either paid or voted to the extent of Rs. 675. This includes a sum of Rs. 200 voted under " A SPRIG OF ACACIAw" the heading of the " Barron Fund ; " which if not accepted A PAINFUL sensation was caused at Eastbourne on under the conditions on which it is to be paid, may revert Tuesday night by the sudden death of Bro. Frederick Samuel to the Fund of Benevolence. It (the Rs. 675) includes also Schremer, founder of New College, Eastbourne. The a sum (paid or to be paid) voted to a Mrs. Bunting whose deceased , who was an elder brother of the ex-Premier of case was referred to at our last Communication. Then, there Cape Colony, was about sixty years of age. As the Master is a sum of Rs. 200 recommended to be paid to Mrs. Travers- of the Royal Connaught Lodge, No. 2676, he attended the Drapes, the widow of Bro. Travers-Drapes, who died recently meeting at the Grand Flotel, on that evening. The Lodo-e at Bangkok leaving his. widow quite unprovided for. It was had only been opened a few minutes when Bro. Schreiner entirely owing to her beine the widow of a Mason that— appearing to stoop to pick up a paper, fell forward. Dr to the credit of the Order, I am glad to say—she was able to ( Harding Uie deputy mayor) and Dr. Ewart at once went to find a friend in need, who was a friend indeed, in the person his assistance , and, finding that he was unconscious, of a Past Master at that station who wrote me that he had endeavoured to restore animation. After several minutes of charged himself, pending assistance from District Lodges, painful suspense it was announced that life was extinct The with looking after and assisting this widow and her little girl. members immediately dispersed, the banquet, at which fifty There is also included in the same sum of Rs. Rs. 150 were to have 675, sat down, beine abandoned. The deceased was voted to the widow of Bro. Forder, whose death recentl has born in y South Africa, but had spent most of his life in been greatly reeretted. Eng land He leaves a widow, but no family, his only An application has been made on behalf having died son of the Greenlaw a few weeks ago, Masonic Orphan Society to allow a fixed monthly allowance to be paid to it from the Benevolent Fund ; but as the income of Article 205 of the Book of Constitutions, by publishing of the latter Fund is made up from the contributions from the without any authority the Proceedings in our Lodges and Lodges, which vary of course according to the numbers of other Masonic matters. The District Grand Secretary has members of each Lodge, the income must always be somewhat been attacked himself, and has written to contradict as fluctuating. Roughly speaking the income from all sources absolutely untrue the statements contributed by a writer who, is Rs. 800 a year. But as I have just stated there are always under the shield of anonymity, has chosen in the October urgent applications for relief, and I can only recommend the number of the " Indian Freemason " to publish that I had Board to make grants out of any available surplus it may taken certain steps, which I had never thought of taking— have in hand fro m time to time to the Masonic Orphan and expressed sentiments, the very opposite to what I ever Society. And in connection with this matter, I would entertained—and all this based upon rumour only. And, earnestly appeal to all Worshipful Masters present, to do after assuming as facts what I never did or said, the writer their utmost through their Lodges to assist the funds of this expresses his " pity," that I had so acted, and goes on to say our only Masonic Charity. There are at present ten deserving It is strange that Brother Moyle should class all members of cases, the orphans of Masons, in need of help which cannot the E.C. who join Scotch Lodges or render any Brotherly be afforded in the present state of its funds, and this I am assistance to them as rebels to the E.C. and disloyal subjects sorry to say is owing in part to want of more support from of himself." Here, the whole assumption is one absolutely the Lodges in the District. The income of the Greenlaw baseless ! I only mention this, particularly, as I have many Masonic Orphan Society from all sources being only Rs. 205 friends among Scotch Masons and I should not like them to a month. think I entertain such sentiments. I have next to mention a matter that should have been It has been brought to< notice that in a certain Lodge brought to your notice at a much earlier date in regular Brethren are told to be " at ease " and thereupon without the course. I mean the result of the appeals preferred by Lodge Lodge being " called off " the Wardens leave their pedestals Palm, and the Worshipful Master of that Lodge, against and the Brethren move about the Lodge and converse rulings of mine, and which appeals have been severally dis- together. This practice is not right, or in any way warranted, missed. One you may remember was against a ruling of and should be discontinued. I have only to inform those mine that one P.M. could instal a W.M., without the assistance Brethren whom I did not meet last evening at District Grand of another P.lVi. After all, it is merely a matter of rubric, and Chapter, that the Warrant for the new Fort Dufferin Chapter if we go back to the 17th century the practice must have having been amended, has been received back, and that I been—arising from the exigencies of the time—rather the leave to-morrow with the District. Grand Scribe E. for Mari- rule for one P.M. (than for two or three) to instal a successor. dalay, to constitute the same next Saturday, and I have It is a matter for which we have need to be thankful in the every hope that this will become in a short time a very East, that this is now quite a settled law and may be done flourishing Chapter. I am sorry to have had to detain you in case of emergency. so long at this late hour of the evening ; but the subjects I The next matter I must just refer to is the query put to have had to touch upon were necessary to bring to your me more than once as to the notice. weight to be given to the law as -it u. v.Mit. it at .it ii wini UM imii laid down in many of the circulars issued by me. Without yt RK'jtuirttv "Rttitu it w w www laying it down that they are necessarily binding on every The King of Sweden and Norway has created Brother one, they bind me. I will give you an instance in point Wilhelm Ganz Past Grand Organist a Knight of the Royal In circular v. of 1900 (dated 9th June 1900) I drew attention Order of Wasa, first class. to the objectionable method of voting by " collective " ballot It was represented to me after its issue that some members of Lodge Victoria doubted that there 'was anything invalid in such a method, and asked me if I would be willing to refer the matter home. To which I replied, that I would be quite willing if the Lodge wished me to do so, but at the same time I felt sure of the result of such a reference. And I heard nothing more about the matter. But you cannot have SPIERS»POND s a better illustration of the harm that may be caused by the use of such ' collective " ballot than the late unfortunate proceeoings in Lodge Victoria (printed in the October " Proceedings ") and the complaint made in reference thereto. STORES Everything, or much that took place that night might have been avoided as pointed out already. In connection with (No Tickets Required) what took place on that occasion, I have also to state my opinion that one evil-minded Brother in a Lodge, determined to misuse the ballot for purposes of private malice, not only QOEEN VICTORIA STREET, E.G., may ruin a Lodge, but I do not hesitate to say that if such misuse could be brought home to him he would be worthy Opposite of but one punishment—of expulsion from the Craft. But it is a delicate subject to meddle with, for a Brother's con- Blackfriars Station (District Rly.) stitutional right to the use of the ballot must be left at all times perfectly free and unbiassed. AKD The next subject I have to call your attention to, is the St. Paul's Station (L. C. & D. Rly.). great care required to be exercised now-a-days in admitting visitors to our Lodges. There is a story frequentl y told, PRICE BOOK (1,000 pages), though I cannot of course vouch for its correctness, that about twenty years ago a person who was a Jew and had " bor- illustrated, rowed the Grand Lodge Certificate of a Brother friend was enabled thereby to gain admittance and sat in Lodge free on application, without being discovered. Article 150, Book of Constitu- tions, requires that a Brother shall ewe " satisfactorv nrnnf " FREE DELIVERY that he is the Brother referred to in the: Certificate he pro- duces. And unless vouched for by another Brother, nothing IN SUBURBS less than a. thorough examination and writing his name as well, should be held sufficient in any case. b j ? our ottf n Vans. Again, no non-subscribing member to a Lodge should be admitted to visit a Lodge more than once until he rejoins a Liberal terms Lodge. To admit him oftener, in fact, is contrary to Article 152 Book of Constitutions. The object of admitting such a for Country Orders, Brother once, _ is apparently to enable him to judge if he would like to join the Lodge or not. FOR FULL DETAILS This brings me to the next matter, the constant violation I notice by seme Brother, and presumably of this District, SEE PRICE BOOK, GLOBE TA VERN AND RESTAURANT, THE UPPER THAMES. Finsbury Pavement, Moorgate Street, E. C. HAS BETURN TICKETS at 21/- are issued at EXCELLENT ACCOIW IVIJDATION FOR LODGES OF INSTRUCTION.

The Metropolitan, No. 1507, and the Joppa, No. 188 meet at PADDINGTON this establishment. For vacant nights apply to DAILY (commencing SATURDAY, 18th MAY) BRO. RICHARD BLUNDEN. [Bank Holidays and. Regatta days excepted] to include first class railway journey to and from H. T. STEVENS, High class Family Butcher, 19 High Street, Oxford Street, London, W. C. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, (FACING TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD). LAUNCH TRIP on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS Special Quotations given for Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs. Families 'waited on dally. Best English Meat. and SATURDAYS to CLIVEDEN WOODS. On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS " THE GRAND SANHEDRIF/1 " to PANGBOURNE. LUNCHEON ON BOARD A Paper for reading at Royal Arch Chapters, &c. BY OELTON COOPEE, M.E.Z. 1928, p.z. 483, LAUNCH ; TABLE D'HOTE DINNER at the Price thirteen pence, post free from " RED LION " HOTEL, HENLEY. BRO. ALFRED H. COOPER, PUBLISHER, 19 COLEMAN STREET, LONDON , E.G., WEEK-DAYS. PADDINGTON depart io.o a.m„ or from " Freemason's Chronicle Office , " New Barnet. HENLEY arrive 10.50 a.m. ; HENLEY depart 9.15 p.m., PADDINGTON arrive 10.; p.m. U-^ SUNDAYS. PADDINGTON depart 10.5 a.m., HENLEY arrive 10.55 a.m. ; HENLEY depart 9.0 p.m., PADDINGTON arrive 9.52 p.m. THE CASTLE HOTEL, EAST MOLESEY, tik gtts gisysygy i^ Adjoining Hampton Court Station, FACING THE RIVER AND PALACE. SATURDAY, IITH MAY 1901.

Special Provision fop Lodge and other meetings, including THE FESTIVAL. A MASONIC TEMPLE THE 113th Anniversary Festival of the Royal Masonic Institu- with ample Ante-Rooms, Banquet Hall , and every convenience tion for Girls was held on Wednesday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, London , under the presidency of the Earl Amherst Pro G.M. of FIVE LODGES iiLBEADY MEET HERE. , England Prov. G.M. Kent, who was supported by a very large gathering of B rethren Ample accommodation in the new wing of , the Board of Stewards numbering no less this old-eslalJiahed nnd roled Biver- than 68 so that it was quite impossible for all to be accommodated 6id« Hotel for Banquets for any number up to ICO. Every convenience for Ladies' 9, Gatherings. Spacious l anding to river , whence bteum Launches can stait. in the Great Hall, despite the capabilities of that well known Specimens of Menus, with prices, sent on application. establishment. TWO BILLIARD TABLES. GOOD STABLING ACCOMMODATION At the conclusion of the dinner the Chairman submitted the toasts in very brief terms. He felt no words were necessary on STEAM LAUNCHES AND SCULLING BOATS his part to introduce the first—that of King Edward, our Grand provided at the shortest notice. Protector. The mention of his Majesty's name called forth the heartiest applause. Tariff, &c. of Bro. JOHN MAYO, Proprietor. In proposing the second toast—that of Her Majesty Queen Alexandra, and the other members of the Royal Family—the Chair- man made special reference to the interest taken in the School EYRE ARMS HOTEL AND WELLINGTON HALL, bv Her Majesty at the time of its Centenary, the Hall erected to specially commemorate that event—and in which the Stewards had St. JOHN'S WOOD, N.W. assembled at the prize distribution on Monday—being named the " Alexandra." The accommodation at this old and popular establishment Now came the toast of the M.W. the Grand Master. Earl FOB Amherst said they knew His Royal Highness iliad filled many eminent Offices in Freemasonry, with benefit to the Order and MASONIC LODGES, CHAPTERS, BALLS, DANCES, DINNERS &c. , , they looked forward to his installation 'as head of the Craft, in July w ill be found of the most complete character, next. In proposing the health of the Deputy Grand Master and the The LODGE ROOMS are commodious and well appointe d rest of the Grand Officers present and past the President said the o toast included those Brethren who had clone good service to the The Handsome Ball R&om, Craft in years gone by and those who were entrusted with the management of its affa irs at the present. with Electric? Light, and floor on Roller Springs, is one or the finest in London. Bro. F. S. W. Cornwalis J.G.W. responded. He had 'noticed o in his daily paper that morning that the educational system of the country was shortly to be revolutionised, but the proposition would TBE BANQUET HALL WIL L SEAT OVER 400. not apply to the work of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls, These elegant rooms are also to let for Weddings, Private Parties, Concerts, *c. as it was self contained and seemed to him to be near perfection. He fe.lt it impossible for him to do justice to the toast in the COFFEE ROOM & BILLIARD ROOM OPEN ALL DAY. presence of the many older and more distinguished Grand Officers lie saw standing around him at that table. He trusted they would The Ejre Lodge, No. 274 ; and the Instruction Lodge, every Wednesday, at hold their meetings at this establishment. all feel with him the great honour conferred on them in their appointment to Grand Lodge honours. For himself he would say Bro. ALFRED J. BARRELL, Manager. thanks, and ever thanks. The Chairman next approached the toast of the evening— Success to the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls. He said he The Freemason 's Chronicle. had hitherto disposed of the toasts wi th considerable brevity, but A Weekly Record of Masonic Intelligence. this required something more at his hands. The Institution they had met to support that ni Published every Saturday, price 3d. 13s 6d per annum ght boasted considerable antiquity, and , post fre«. although they could not say that King Solomon was consulted as Scale of Charges for Advertisements. to the design, or that Hiram Abiff drew the plans, yet they could Back page go back considerably over one hundred years and find it still doing £10 10 0 a good work. During its first year's existence the income was Inside page - - - - . . . 8 8 0 In new were found to be General AdrerUsements, Trade Announcements ^471. 17Q5 schools necessary, and the , &c. (narrow number of the inmates was increased to thirty. column) 5s per inch The work still N«ws column Advertisements - - --- is per line progressed , until at the time of the jubilee of the Institution , in about seventy Uirths, Marriages and Deaths -- - i» per line 1S3S. girls were being educated , and the HeJubilee -- Festival resulted in the then unparalleled sum of Sjwoial tdvnu for a series of insertions or ^1.000. had particular positions. JJU doubt the Brethren of that clay, who kept this light of Free* masonry continually burning, di pped their hands as deeply into their another record amount, and so complete the trio for the year. They pockets as did the Brethren of the present day. Gradually the were to be presided over by one of the finest Masons of the country, number of pupils and the income of the Charity grew, until in Bro. W. W. Bramston Beach, who, in his own Province, he might 1888—at the celebration of the Centenary—.£ 51,500 was collected , even venture to say in the Craft generally, was almost as much and it was found possible to raise the number of girls in the School revered as the chief of Kent, the honoured Chairman of that to 200. They had not stood still since, as the numbers were now night. He had hoisted his flag on behalf of the Boys School," had 274. That was briefly the history of the Institution, but a far more nailed it to the mast, and hoped the Brethren would assist him in important matter for' them to consider that night was the present carrying it to successfully break the record of the most successful position and the prospects for the future. At the prize distribution Festival they had just participated in. on Monday the results of the different examinations in which the The usual concert followed in the Temple of Grand Lodge. pupils had taken part were announced , and he thought the figures showed that the " mens sana " of the girls had been well attended to. Next came an equally important point—the - corpore sano "— AT the moment of going to press we understand the following and he felt the Brethren who went clown to the School on Monday additions have been made to the returns as published elsewhere in would agree with him when he said there was little fear as to the this issue : ht that women were better " corpore sano " of the girls. He thoug Bro. A. Wellington Jones (2661 London) £196 judges of such matters than men, and he had accordingly asked ,, C. -E. W. Boughton-Leigh (2716 London) 26 o had replied that the pupils 5 his wife her opinion of the School. She ,, Lt.-Col. G. L. Le M. Taylor (1899 Berks) 10 15 o were about as nice looking, about as healthy, and about as happy ,, Ruthven Finlayson (1415 Middlesex) 220 irls as one could hope to see. They had sub- a body of English g ,, A. J. Herbert (2414 Oxford) 1 4 o scribed the money but he felt they could not have obtained the ,, Fredk. C. Lambert (516 Suffolk) o the help of those who had 5 5 ends he had briefly outlined without ,, Arthur Grace (2521 Surrey) 70 managed the Institution and he took that opportunity of congrat- 7 ulating them on what they had achieved. Thanks were specially The amount collected by Col. Francis Wm. Frigout (£126) due to the matron Miss Buck , to the head mistress and her should be apportioned, £28 8s on account of his representation of last but not least to Bro. Hedges their Secretary, Chapter No. 25, London ; £35 14s from Lodge No. 171, London ; assistants, and, , and whose exertions on behalf of the Institution were so well known £61 iSs from Lodge No. 204 1, Kent. as not to need reiteration at that moment. The Institution was a Bros. Arthur Stanley and M. J. A. Bentley should be added as credit and an honour to the great Brotherhood to which they all Stewards of Lodge No. 1851, Surrey, their contributions being belonged. included in the £122 6s 6cl already set down to Bro. Bratt, of The toast was most heartily received, and then Bro. Hedges that Lodge. \r \> xr \r V tr *> -,t \r \r <, +r tt \t \i +, t* ti announced the results. There were 680 Stewards—the largest but TCWlTlTTtfrTMl A flTITTl * WTTTPlTTr one. of the ordinary Boards of Stewards the Institution had ever Payment of Lod fourteen Ladies and three Lewises. After ge representatives for attendance at known. It included the stated meetings giving the totals from the different Provinces the Secretary of Provincial Grand Lodge is an inno- announced that London had sent up £10,266 17s , and the Provinces vation just unanimously agreed to by the Grand Lodge of and Foreign Stations £16,253 os -\d, a total of £26,519 17s 3d—an Fife and Kinross, the idea being to make an allowance from announcement which met the heartiest approval. the General Funds of the Province to its toast and said those on Lodges, to defray Sir John Monckton acknowledged the , the railway the Board of Management cheerfully did the work they were set fare of one representative from each to the to do and they were pleased to hear his lordship say it had been Quarterly Communications of Prov.G. Lodge. This sounds well dealt with. He had much pleasure in proposing the toast of strange to us English Masons, where the rule is to fine Lodges the Chairman. No better Mason than his lordship could be found unrepresented at Prov.G. Lodge meetings, of rather than to anywhere, and he was quite sure the Brethren of his Province pay them for sending a delegate. Kent would not change him for the best man in the world. A word Monday. as to the presence of the Countess at the Institution on ****************** The speech of Lady Amherst was an object lesson for the girls, and was really a splendid effort .from a woman's point of view, ENTERTAINMENT NOTES. and the Committee had determined to have copies of it printed so —: o: — as to give one to each of the pupils and to any others who might Military Exhibition.—The Grand Luminary of Nature desire a copy. After delivering the prizes to the children in the shone with meridian splendour over the grounds of Earl's Court Hall the Countess learnt that one prize winner was absent in the last Saturday, and auspiciously attended the opening by H.R.H. infirmary, and nothing would suit her ladyship but to gather up the Duke of Cambridge of the Military Exhibition there, which we the three prizes for that little girl—she would not allow him or any venture to predict will become a popular resort during the ensuing other member of the Committee to carry them even—and take six months. The Committee boast that they have succeeded in them up to her with a few kindly words and advice. He felt under organising a very effective and interesting display, which embraces such circumstances the Brethren would heartily drink the health everything pertaining to military matters both as regards this of the Chairman, with an extra bumper for the Countess. The country as well as foreign nations. The Exhibition is divided into ' toast was most heartily received, and accorded musical honours. four sections, and contains Historical and Relic Loans, Munitions Earl Amherst acknowledged the greetings. He assured the of War, Military Commerciial Exhibits, and the Army Medical Brethren it gave him the "reatest pleasure to be there on behalf of displays. In the Queen's Hall are two very artistic tableaux one of the Masonic Charities. He thanked all who had come up, typifying the British and French armies, and Captain Delacour's and especially his Brethren in the Province of Kent. They had unique collection of arms, &c. The German Emperor has sent been good enough on that occasion to surpass all previous efforts some paintings of the uniforms in vogue in that country during and he .hoped the Institution would be able to put some of the the last four centuries, and the gallery of war pictures will prove large amount subscribed away for the possible lean years that of exceptional interest. The beautiful grounds will daily increase might come in the future. As Freemasons they showed their in brightness, and the finest military bands have been engaged to utility to the outside world by the noble Institutions they were perform at intervals throughout the afternoon and evening. But enabled to keep up. He felt it was worth any man's time and the special attraction , to the general public, will undoubtedly be the trouble to hel p to maintain such an Institution as the one whose truly magnificent spectacle of the thrilling incidents connected with Anniversary they were that ni ght celebrating. He always found the relief of the Pekin Legations by the Allied Forces. Bro. Imre cordial support among Freemasons and that was an encouragement Kiralf y's thoroughness as a Freemason is well known, and he has to him to endeavour to continue in the good work of the Craft. applied this characteristic to his present production. The man- Bro. Lupton, Mayor of Bradford , rose to propose " The other ipulation of the great crowds employed in the spectacle is marvellous, Masonic Charities, and success to them." The present was an era and - shows the expert skill of a master, and Bro. Kiralfy may of record breaking. As Chairman of the Charity Committee of certainly be congratulated upon presenting the very finest military West Yorkshire he had had the pleasure of bringing up £6, 150 for spectacle even produced in London. The management of the vast one of the Festivals, which was at the time a record for an indi- scenery is wonderful ; everything works smoothly and expeditiously vidual Province ; now that sum had been improved upon by IOnt, throughout. The Committee, while administering to the pleasure and he had to go back to West Yorkshire to announce their defeat. of the public , have not forgotten the necessities of those who have But they were engaged in friendly rivalry and he had already borne the arms of this country in recent wars, and a portion of the formed the intention of stirring up his local Brethren to try and proceeds will be handed over to the Military Charities for dis- excel what Kent had done that night. The toast was really that tribution • while a Bazaar is being organised to take place in the of " absent friends "—those not at present with them, and if the grounds next month, at which several distinguished Ladies have others had not all the sentiment on their side they were at least promised to take stalls. equal l y deserving of support. Pavilion.—This handsome • theatre was packed with an Bro. J. M. McLeod Secretary of the Boys School responded. " He was somewhat staggered at the splendid figures which had been appreciative audience enjoying Brother Frank Glenister s liberal announced, and took the opportunity of tendering his congrat- programme when we paicf a recent visit. Nearly thirty items were ulations to the Chairman and his Province on the result. There presented , comprising some of the most popular names in the Music was nothing like establishing records in connection with Hall profession, and several new aspirants for popular recognition. the Among the former are the veteran Harry Randall Festivals, as it at once became an incentive to others to break , as full of fun as those records. In February Bro. Terry announced a large sum ever ; the eccentric George Robey • and the grotesque Brothers Griffiths. The novelties embrace " The Pretty Maidens," who are on behalf of the Old People, and although not a record it exceeded by tlje £2 :5 ,000. That night a larger amount had come in , and thev hnd accompanied handsome Gentlemen , from the Lyric Theatre, a total of £52.000 with yet another Festival to be included in the who sing that most successful conserted number from " Florodora ," year. Some years ago—he forgot how many—the Boys School while Miss Edith Housley contributes the two songs " Tact " and established a record, and since then the Brethren had "An Inklins?" from the same opera . There are also Master Bernard given them Crook , the talented treble soloist ; Mr. Franco Piper , of their means.of Theyor plaved no secondhe fiddle to any other School a clever - boys girls—and hoped the for banjoist ; Miss Elfie Fay, whose facial contortions rather belie ^-whether Stewards the Melford' Festival to be held in June would sec if they her name ; and Mr. Mark s company, in a new farce could not collect entitled " Desperation," A capital evening's entertainment, 2822 Holistic, Beale's Restaurant 795 St. John, George, Bray MEETINGS NEXT WEEK. Liverpool 80 St. John, F.M.H., Sunderland 823 Everton, F.M.H., Monday. Social,) St. Giles Street, Norwich 865 Dalhousie, Greyhound, Hampton Court 93 47 Holmesdale Tunbridge AVells F.M.H. 131 Fortitude, F.M.H., Truro 874 , 5 St. George & Corner Stone, 889 Dobie, Kingston, Kingston-on-Thames 58 Felicity, Princes Restaurant 184 United Benevolence, New Brompton 241 Merchants, F.M.H., Liverpool 950 Hesketh, Crown, Fleetwood 957 Leigh, Freemasons' Hall 62 Sun & Sector, Ass. Rooms, Workington 1366 Highgate, Midland Grand Hotel 272 Harmony, F.M.H., Boston 9 Shakespeare F.M.H., Warwick 972 St. Augustine, F.M.H., Canterbury 1670 Adelphi, Freemasons' Hall 2S4 , Sincerity, i- .M.H., Wakefield New Forest, Visitors Hall, Lymington 1019 1789 Ubique, Criterion Restaurant 319 1040 Sykes, F.M.H., Driffield 2030 Abbey, Town Hall, Westminster 371 Perseverance, F.M.H., Maryport Faithful F.M.H., Birmingham 1086 Walton, F.M.H., Kirkdale 2426 Wood Green, Fish. Arms, Wood Green 473 , 1114 Joppa , Corn Hall, Fakenham Holborn R. Virtue and Honour, F.M.H., Axminster 2454 Guildhall School of Music, 494 1129 St. Chad, Roebuck, Rochdale 2611 London School Board, Hotel Cecil 495 Wakefield , F.M.H., Wakefield Peace and Harmony, St. Austell 1136 Carew, F.M.H., Torpoint Derwent Castle, Hastings 496 1161 De Grey & Ripon M.H., Manchester 40 , 502 Rectitude, F.M.H., Rugby , 68 Royal Clarence, F.M.H., Bristol 1179 Rutland, Rutland Hotel, Ilkeston 503 Belvedere, F.M.H., Maidstone ' 75 Love and Honour, F.M.H., Falmouth 1212 Elms, F.M.H., Devonport Lion Cambridge 573 Perseverance, Drill Hall, Hales Owen Holte Victoria 88 Scientific, , St. Ann Masonic Rooms Alderney 1246 , , Aston St. John, Mechanics Inst., Stockport 593 , , 1301 Brighouse F.M.H., Bri house 104 603 Zetland, F.M.H., Cleckheaton , g 105 Fortitude, F.M.H., Plymouth 1323 Talbot , Masonic Rooms, Swansea Exmouth 606 Segontium, F.M.H., Carnarvon 106 Sun, F.M.H., 626 Lansdowne of Unity, Chi 1334 Norman, F.M.H., Durham Harmony, F.M.H., Faversham ppenham n<- Anchor, F.M.H., Northallerton 133 650 Star in the East, Gt. Eastern, Harwich 151 Albany, F.M.H., Newport, I. of W. 1353 Duke of Lancaster, F.M.H., Lancaster Town Hall E. Stonehouse 696 St. Bartholomew, Anchor, Wednesbury Alexandra 189 Sincerity, , Panmure F.M.H., Aldershot 1511 , F.M.H., Hornsea Indefatigable F.M.H., Swansea 723 , Starkie, Grant Arms Ramsbottom 237 , Harbour o'Refuge M.H., W.Hartlepool 1634 , 240 St. Hilda. F.M.H., South Shields 764 , 1702 Sub-Urban, Harrow-on-the ?Hill 829 Sydney, Black Horse, Sidcup 292 Sincerity, ^Adelphi, Liverpool 1774 Mellor, Railway, Manchester 6 Royal Brunswick F.M.H., Shefnel 1 877 Royal Alfred, Masonic Temple, Jersey 1842 St. Leonard, R. Con. H.. St. Leonards 29 , - 8 Royal Edward Royal Oak, Leominster Witham, Masonic Rooms, Lincoln 92 , Saye and Sele, Mas. Rooms, Belvede'-e 297 S97 St. Helens of Loyalty, St. Plelcns 1973 303 Benevolent, F.M.H., Teignmouth 1988 Mawddach, F.M.H., Barmouth Peace and Unity, Bull, Preston 903 Gosport, India Arms, Gosport Hope, India Arms 314 St. Aubyn Mas. Hall Morice Town 2153 , Gosport One and All, F.M.H., Bodmin 954 , , 2203 Farnborough & N. Camp, Farnborough 330 102 1 Hartington, F.M.H., Barrow-in-Fur. 339 Unanimity, Crown, Penrith 22^8 W.D. United Ser., M.H., E. Stonehouse Yarborough M. Rms., Gainsborough 1073 Greta, Keswick Hotel, Keswick 2260 Ridley, F.M.H., 422 , 1138 Devon F.M.H., Newton Abbot Newcastle-on-Tyne 481 St. Peter, F.M.H., Newcastle-on-Tyne , 2412 Ashfield , Town Hall , Sutton-in-Ashfield Birmingham 1197 Nyanza, F.M.H., Ilminster Anderida 587 Howe, F.M.H., Gilbert Greenall 2434 , Queen, Eastbourne Druid of Love & Liberality, Redruth 1250 , Lion, Warrington 246S St. John , F.M.H., Doug 589 1267 Kenlis Oddfellows Hall Egremont las Concord , F.M.H., Trowbridge , , 2514 City, Alexandra, Liverpool 632 1314 Acacia, Bell, Bromley, Kent 643 Royal, Foord's, Filey 252s Thurston, Ship Inn, Coniston is 1373 St. Hubert, F.M.H., Andover 26SS Wythenshawe 665 Montagu, F.M.H., Lyme Reg Knole Parish Room , Tatton A., Northenden Prince of Wales, F.M.H., Llanelly 1414 , , Sevenoaks 2702 Hollinesworth, F.M.H., Oldham 671 1476 Blackpool , F.M.H., Blackpool 721 Independence, F.M.H., Chester Fort 2725 Maristowe, Yelverton Hotel, Yelverton Hall 152S , F.M.H., Newquay Assheton-Egerton 797 Hauley, Hauley , Dartmouth Baildon Masonic Rooms 2793 , Altrincham Derwent Town Hall, Wirksworth 1545 , , Baildon 2825 St. John, F.M.H., Black 884 , 1560 Albert Edward, F.M.H., Leicester pool 893 Meridian, F.M.H., Millbrook Wilbraham De Tabley, Royal George Knutsford 1713 , Walton-on-the-Hill 94 1 , 1S Lullingstone, F.M.H., Wilmington Thursday. 106 United Brothers, F.M.H., Portsmouth 37 9 1847 Ebrington, Masonic T., E. Stonehouse 1174 Pentagle, Sun, Chatham 6 Friendship, Criterion Restaurant 1942 Minerva, Public Hall , Fenton 813 New Concord, Guildhall Tavern 1221 Defence, F.M.H., Leeds Ethelbert Enfield 2099 , Masonic Rooms, Heme Bay 1365 Clapton, Great Eastern Hotel 1237 , George, Enfield 2104 Whitwell, F.M.H., Travellers, Queen Manchester Stockton-on-Tees 1420 Earl Spencer, Stanley, Lavender Hill 1253 , 2134 Wilberforce, F.M.H., Hull 1302 De Warren, White Swan Halifax 1623 West Smithfield, Freemasons' Hall , 2164 St. Germans, Peel Castle Peel 1350 Fermor Hesketh, F.M.H., Bootle , 106 3 Duke of Albany, Surrey Masonic Hall 2222 Frederick West, Castle, East Molesey 2310 London Scottish Rifles , Criterion 1380 Skelmersdale, Town Hall, Liverpool 2324 Horwich .Bridge 1402 Jordan Masonic Temple Torquay , , Horwich 2694 Justini;,n, Inns of Court Hotel , , 2357 Barrv, Royal, Cadoxton-Juxta-Barry 1408 Stamford & Warrington, Stalybridge Border 42 Relief , Grey Mare, Bury, Lane. Castle 2475 , White Hart, Blackwater 6 Howard of 1436 , F.M.H., Sandgate Concordia , Red Lion 5 Brotherly Love, Littleh'pton Royal Military, 2492 , Wendover Humber F.M.H., 1449 Mas. Tern., Canterbury 2529 Abbey, F.M.H., Whalley 57 , Hull 1452 St. Margaret, Royal, Lowestoft 2^0 St. Aldhelm 98 St. Martin, Town Hall, Burslem Israel , F.M.H., Branksome too Friendshi 1474 , F.M.H., Birmingham 2582 Lewisham, p, Great Yarmouth 6 Trafford , Western Moss Side Blue Gates, S.methwick 203 Ancient Union 149 , 2600 Stanley , Bull , rreston , F\M.H., Liverpool 1505 Emulation, F.M.H., Liverpool Temperance 245 Mechanics, Masonic Temple, Jersey St. F.M.H., 2714 , F.M.H., Liverpool 267 Unity, 1564 John, Woking 2723 Heaton , Shields Road Macclesfield A., Macclesfield 1611 Eboracum F.M.H., York 232 , Byker 268 Union, Queen , 2799 John Brunner, Overwinsford 's A., Ashton-under-Lyne 1618 Handyside, Priv. Rms., Saltburn-by-Sea 286 Samaritan, Green Man, Bacup 1656 Wolsey , Greyhound, Hampton Court Wednesday. 322 Peace, Bulkeley Arms, Stockport 1691 Quadratic, Mitre Concord , Hampton Court 619 Beadon Holborn 343 , Bull and Royal, Preston 1730 Urmston, Victoria Urmston , Restaurant Perseverance , 700 Nelson, F.M.H., Plumstead 345 , Old Bull, Blackburn 1792 Tudor, The Institute, Harborne 350 Charity, Railway, Bolton 69 Maybury, Inns of Court Hotel 1802 Vernon, Exchange Bdgs., E. Retford 9 363 Keystone, Red Lion, Whitworth 1852 Forest, Town Hall 127S Burdett Coutts.' Great Eastern HntpJ Probity & , Mansfield 82 Corinthian 367 Freedom, F.M.H., Rochdale 188 Torridge, F.M.H., Great Torrington 13 , George, Cubitt Town Fidehty, 5 Surrey Masonic Hall , - 43° Pitt & Nelson, Ashton-u-Lyne 1914 St. Thomas, Harecastle, Kidsgrove 1539 Camberw.:'! 489 Benevolence F.M.H., 2140 Hugenot, Criterion Restaurant , Bideford 1948 Hardman, Queen's Arms, Rawtenstall 523 John of Gaunt, F.M.H., 2241 Cordwainer Ward, City Terminus H. Leicester 1952 High Peak , Tn. H., Chapel-en-le-Frith 591 Buckingham, F.M.H., Aylesbury 1966 Fidelity & Sincerity, M.H., Wellington 2345 Duke of Fife, Clapham 600 Harmony, F.M.H., 2601 Holloway, Beale's Restaurant Bradford 2034 Masefield , Institute, Moseley 605 Combermere, Music Hall, Birkenhead 2144 De Tatton, Town Hall, Altrincham 20 Royal Kent of Antiquity, Sun, Chatham 659 Blagdon, F.M.H., Blyth 21S5 Ardwick, Moseley, Manchester 121 Mount Sinai, F.M.H., Penzance 758 Ellesmere, F.M.H., Runcorn 2187 Adur, Assembly Rooms, Henfield 127 Union, Masonic Temple, Margate 777 Royal Alfred, Angel, Guildford 2197 Spencer Walpole Temperance, Douglas 137 Amity, F.M.H., Poole .,02 Repose, F.M.H., Derby 2376 Carnarvon, Public Hall, Leyland 175 East Medina, F.M.H., Ryde 833 Afan, F.M.H., Aberavon 2382 Loyal Hay, Hay 178 Antiquity, F.M.H., Wigan 939 Pelham, F.M.H., Worksop 2422 Ebbisham , Spread Eagle, Epsom 200 Old Globe, F.M.H., Scarborough 940 Philanthropy, F.M.H., Stockton 2457 St. Anne's, St. Anne's-on-Sea 210 Duke of Athol, Denton, nr. Manchester 1000 Priory, Middleton, Southend 2487 St. Michael, Crown, Stone 221 St. John, F.M.H., Bolton 1011 Richmond, Old Boar, Manchester 25S4 Queen Victoria, Con. Club, Cheetham 243 Loyalty, Masonic Temple, Guernsey 1037 Portland, F.M.H., Portland 246 Royal Union, F.M.H., Cheltenham 1042 Excelsior, F.M.H., Leeds Tuesday. 261 Unanimity & Sincerity, M.H., Taunton 1184 Abbey, F.M.H. , Battle 280 Worcester, Masonic Cham., 167 St. John Straw C Worcester 1247 St. John, F.M.H., Plymouth , Jack , Hampstead 2S5 Love & Honour, M.H., Shepton Mallet 235 Nine Muses, Grand Hotel 1299 Pembroke, Bear's Paw, Liverpool , Charing C 311 South Saxon, F.M.H., Lewes 1327 J^ing Harold ;8i Merchant Navy, Town H., Limehouse , Swans, Waltham Cross 325 St. John, F.M.H., Salford 1332 Unity, F.M.H., Crediton 1593 Royal Naval College, Ship. Greenwich Royal Sussex 1604 "Wanderers. 342 , F.M.H., Landport 13S6 St. Hugh , F.M.H., Lincoln Freemasons' Hall 376 Perfect Friendship, 1668 Samson, Cafe Royal F.M.H., Ipswich 1393 Hamer, F.M.H., Liverpool 451 Sutherland, Town Hall, Burslem 1769 Clarendon, Guildhall Tavern 1459 Ashbury, Justice Birch, West Gorton 5S0 Harmony, Wheatsheaf Inn, Ormskirk 1404 Erasmus Wilson, Falcon 1922 Earl of Lathom , Surrey Masonic Hall Faith , Gravesend 581 , Bradford , Manchester 1470 Chiltern , Old Sugar Loaf , Dunstable 2265 Barnato. Cafe Monico 610 Colston, 2 Brentford. Castle, F.M.H., Bristol 1534 Concord , District Council, Prestwich 400 Brentford- 662 Dartmouth. F.M.H., 2546 Rahere, Frascati West Bromwich 1562 Homfray, F.M.H., Risca 683 Isca, F.M.H., Newport Mon. 2751 Arts, Freemasons' Hall , 1594 Cedewam, M. Tern., Newtown, Mont. 736 Staffo rdshire Knot, Swan, Stafford 177 6 Landport, F.M.H,, Landport 1782 Machin, F.M.H., Birmingham 143 Middlesex, Albion 2447 Palatine, Albion, Manchester 1821 Atlingworth, Royal Pavilion, Brighton n 18 University, Freemasons' Hall 2610 Beresford Peirse, Assem. R., Bedale 1869 Sandown, F.M.H., Sandown 2157 St. Mark's College, Holborn Rest. 2644 Chaloner, F.M.H., Melksham 1872 St. Margaret, Maple Hall, Surbiton 2340 Warrant Officers , F.M.H. 2657 Liscard, Concert Hall, Liscard 1887 St. Hilda, Lamb, Wallingford 2716 Midland and Oxford Bar, Cafe Royal 2695 Doric, F.M.H., Harrogate 1893 Lumley, Estate Office, Skegness 2721 Light, Holborn Restaurant 2226 St. David Local Board , , Rhymney 152 Virtue, F.M.H., Manchester Saturday. 2268 Hallamshire, F.M.H., Sheffield Royal Clarence Pavilion Brighton 271 , , 1-22 hinx 2302 St. Mary, Assembly Rooms, South well Noah's Ark, Waggon & Horses, Tipton 9 Sp , Surrey Masonic Hall 2301; Stour, Bank Street Hall, Ashford 347 6 Kensington, Royal Palace Hotel W. 541 De Loraine, F.M.H., NewcaStle-on-T. 17 7 ,. 2325 Rose of Lancaster, F.M.H., Southport 2041 West Kent Volunteers, M.H. Plumstead 599 Cherwell, F.M.H., Banbury 2341 Clemency, F.M.H., Oldham 631 Methuen, Skindle's, Taplow 2^08 Viator, Anderton's, Fleet Street Universities, F.M.H., Durham 2466 Cheerybles Freemasons' Hall 2352 904 Phoenix, Masonic Bldgs., Rotherham , 2390 Exmoor, Public Hall, Minehead Alexandra Midland Levenshulme 2513 St. Walter St. John, Holborn Restaur. 0 Runnymede lers 993 , , 243 , Ang ' Rest, Wraysbury 1108 Royal Wharfedale, Mas. Rooms, Otley 416 Surrey, Public Hall, Reigate 2495 Goodacre, F.M.H., Bootle Gooch, Queen s Royal New Swindon Fredk. of Unity, Public Hall England's Centre 1295 ' , 452 , Croydon 2555 , Weedon 1311 Zetland, F.M.H., Leeds 1126 Oakwood, Sale Hotel, Sale 2598 St. Sampson, Commercial, Guernsey St. Peter Swans Market Harborough 1326 Lebanon Railway Hotel Wallsend 1330 , , , , Feltham 2703 , F.M.H., Wallsend Cope, Brookland s, Sale 203 Beaumont, F.M.H., Kirkburton Grove Park, Victoria 1357 5 2732 , Rickmansworth 8 Fenwick, F.M.H., Sunderland 2318 Lennox Browne, Roebuck Buckh'st Hill 2819 Widnes, Central Widnes 13 9 , , 1626 Hotspur, Newcastle-on-Tyne 23S1 Bushey Park, Greyhound, Hampton Crt. Friday. 1773 Albert Victor, Town Hall, Pendleton 2,11:8 Eton, Christopher, Eton 2005 Brooke, Royal Forest, Chingford 2671 Victoria, F.M.H., Windsor Annual General Meeting Benevolent Insti 2063 St. Osyth Priory, Clacton-on-Sea 2717 Albert Lucking, M.H., Southend-o-Sea tution, Freemasons' Tavern, 12. 2231 Talbot, Council Offices , Old Trafford 2816 Bowen, Crown, Chesham

Km K¥l KfYVYVY XTCVTAr'mrwt'KVVYYyA K K VV1fVHK A A JtW Festival of the Girls School.—List of Stewards and Amounts collected H OUSE COMMITTEE. LODGE AND CHAPTER LODGE Bro. Glutton , Ralph £10 10 o 176 Bro. White, John (see also Lo. 1687 Bro. Butler, Wm. H. o o 2424) o 39 Grey, Robert 115 10 o 49 7 1704 ,, Snelling, Edwin 45 3 o Hammerton, Charles 85 o o LODGE 1716 ,, Mundy, Chas. S. 31 10 o 180 Bro. Dibley, Thomas o Hanson, Alderman Sir Reg., J. 47 5 1728 ,, Pakeman, J. R. 186 5 o Bart., LL.D. 21 00 181 ,, Pearce, Rev. E. H. 27 6 o 172S „ *Barber, J. — Hunt, Henry A. 15 15 o LODGE AND CHAPTER 1728 „ *Child, W. G. F. — Letchworth, Edward, F.S.A. 52 10 o 185 Bro. Kruszinski, Hy. M., and 1728 ,, *Henson, J. L. — Long, Peter de Lande 26 ¦ 5 o LODGE " 1728 „ *Hislop, H. W. A. — Loveland, R. Loveland, K.C., 185 Bro. Witthaus, J. A. (Jointly) 90 o o 1728 ,, *Johnson, J. Y. — D.L., J.P. 10 10 o 1728 ,, *Lambourne, W. G. — Matthews 1S5 ,, Hills, David (see also G. , J. H. 10 10 o Com. Dinner Club) — 1728 „ *Smith, F. M. — Monckton, Sir John B., F.S.A. *Smith 193 ,, Carr, Geo. F. 10 10 o 1728 „ , W. G. — (see also Los. 2202 & 2535) 420 o o Stenning, A. R. 8 o 1744 ,, George, Alfred 74 n o Richardson, Frank 197 ,, 29 136 10 o 198 Green, S. 26 o 17 67 ,, Beale, Lewis 120 o o Spaull , Alfred C. 10 o ,, J. 5 Duret A. W. (see also 178 20 ,, Lichtenfeld, Herman 6 17 o 176S ,, , Terry, Edward 21 00 5 3 Los. 1491 & Kent, 1223) — 206 ,, Williams, Chis., F.R.C.S. 53 11 o 206 „ *Dodd , E. A. — 1789 ,, Wishart, Capt. Richd. J., 206 *Ni.ssen James L. ¦— R.A. 60 o o LONDON. ,, , Tijou Chas. R. (see 21 ,, Taylor, Arthur o o 1504 ,, , J. LODGE 7 55 also Lo. 2841) 21 6 222 Harris 15 ,, , James Gibson 53 n o Shadrake 1 Bro. Levy, B. W., F.S.A. ,, Morris, Spencer W. 20 1505 ,, , W. G. (see also 1 Leftwich 231 59 Lo. 2626) ,, , Percy 21 00 ,, Marshall, E. Luxmoore (see 35 o o 2 „ Manisty, Herb. 235 1S1S Penny, Chas. 18 o F., K.C. 21 10 6 also C. 2 & M. Lo. 363) ,, 39 CHAPTER 1 00 „ Hopps, James 42 o o 259 ,, Darrell, Lionel E. H. M. 10 10 o 9 2 Comp. Marshall, E. Luxmoore 1 22 ,, Cannon, W. G. 26 o 554 ,, Henshaw, W. 58 o o 9 5 (see also Lo. 235, and Norrington Chas. 1950 ,, Godwin, Harry 90 8 6 619 ,, , 117 1 6 62 Collins, Alfred 116 o o Mark Lo. 363) — 619 ,, *Hunton, Chas. A. ¦— 19 ,, . LODGE 1962 *Elles C. F. — 706 Fishenden Capt. Geo. F. o o ,, , Bro. Moore, Wm. ,, , 30 62 *Folliott, C. — 3 John 31 10 o Kemble Fredk. G. J 19 ,, Stott 715 ,, , 27 6 o 62 ^Latham, Wm. Hy. — 4 ,, , Nowell S. 52 10 o ,, Bellchambers, C. W. 6 o o 19 ,, ,, Causton, Joseph 765 3 1962 „ *Tilt, C. — 5 , jun. 52 10 o 766 ,, Llewellyn, Wm. 1 o T- 6: ,, Currie, Regd. Chas. W. 21 00 43 2022 ,, Woosnam, Wm. Wesley 52 10 o CHAPTER S „ Jenks, John Hy. 6 15 o 2029 ,, Roberts, Wm. F. 31 10 o 3 862 Comp. Wo-vell G. H. 10 „ Scratchley, P. A. 34 2 6 , 55 13 o 2032 j) Johnstone, J., F.R.C.S. 107 5 6 14 ,, Hancock, Riccl. D., M.A. 10 10 o LODGE 2032 ,, *Grunhold, Carl G. — 1 20 2 *Partridge E. — 9 ,, Pulvermann, Martin 33 12 o 871 Bro. Wright, Frank E. 18 5 6 3 ,, , J. 21 ,, Truman, Hy. L. 27 6 o 879 ,, May, Wm. M. 115 10 o 20^ Kiallmark, Surgeon Lt.- 23 ,, Scott, Stuart S. 50 8 ¦ o 890 ,, Pickering, Geo. A. 49 17 6 Col. H. W. 17. 17 o CHAPTER 957 „ Hawtrey, A. N. 49 7 o 2060 ,, Faucheux, H. M. F. 35 o o 25 Comp. Frigout, Col. Francis 1056 ,, Hood, W. H. 54 12 o 2127 ,, Bennett, A. B. 10 10 o Wm. (see also Lo. 171 1139 „ Martin, G. S. 42 o o 2202 ,, Monckton, Sir John B., and Kent, Lo. 204 1) — 1158 ,, Downs, Fredk. Wm. 37 10 o F.S.A. (see also H.C. LODGE 122S ,, Tharp, J. A. 103 8 6 and Lo. 2535) — 26 Bro. Greenwood, Thomas 10 10 o 122S ,, *Chillingworth, Geo. — 2202 ,, *Woodrow, James — 27 ,, Waters, John Edward 10 10 o 1228 ,, *Murison, F. — 2233 ,, Sutherland, Hy., M.D. 10 10 o 28 ,, Debenham, E. F. 108 13 6 1228 ,, *Tharp, Wm. A. — 2242 ,, Garter, Robt. Wm. 15S 06 29 ,, Bateman, Harry 52 10 o 1259 ,, Johnson, J. 10 10 o 2264 ,, Marcus, Walter B. 63 o o 55 „ Richardson, Frank 60 o o 1260 ,, Reep, John R. 88 o o 2266 ,, Chalk, Vernon B. 68 5 o 60 ,, Freshwater, Herbert W. 42 o o 1261 ,, Levy, Fred. W. 76 13 o 2310 ,, Barrett, Tom Boevey 45 o o LODGE AND CHAPTER 1348 ,, Clark, Frank 46 4 o 2312 ,, Ramsey, A. Walter 122 17 o 63 Bro. Roberts, John F. (see also 1382 „ Cooper, C. H. 15 15 o 2384 ,, Dendy, Adolphus 19 8 6 Los. 2650 & 2693) 86 2 o 1383 „ Bevan, F. L. 133 15 o 2394 ,, Carteighe, Michael 60 o 0 LODGE 1397 ,, Schultze, Emil 2396 ,, Robinson, Thos. 76 o 0 79 Bro. Noakes, Abel Chas. 63 o o 1420 ,, Kennaby, Wm. Jas. 30 o o 2397 „ Brough, tas. R. 52 '5 ° 70 ,, *Page, Alfred — 1425 „ Bastin, Thos. Walters 72 14 o ,, Stewart. Jeffrey 125 o 0 2409 ' 91 ,, Gray, Chas. H. 37 16 o 1426 ,, Joy, Fredk. G. 84 o o 2400 , , *Tre\v, A. R. — 101 ,, Fame, James Edward 36 o o 1446 ,, Hale, Wm. G. 47 5 o 2409 ,, *Slater, Christopher — 10S ,, Bridgwater, J. J. 50 13 o 1471 ,, White, Fredk. Wm. 50 o o 2409 ,, *Tucker, R. T. W. — 140 ,, Holding, W. E. 21 o o 1491 ,, jDuret, A. W. (see also 2424 ,, White, John (see Lo. 176) 141 ,, Hudson, Harry 89 5 o Los. 1768 & Kent, 1223) — 2456 ,, Ingpen, Arthur R., K.C. 29 18 6 144 1, Stutfield, Fred 36 15 o 1537 ,, Garrard, F. Norton 89 5 o 2470 ,, Thompson, F. O. 175 o o CHAPTER 1563 ,, Homer, H. J. 52 10 o 2470 ,, *Bullock, T. A. — 157 Comp. Kiralfy, Imre 29 8 o 1563 „ *Beach, T. Hulbert — 2470 ,, *Gerrard, J. H. — LODGE 1586 ,, Edmonds, Thos. W. 63 o o 2470 „ *Smith, W. O. — 162 Bro. Danvers, Robt. Augustus 38 17 o 1604 ,, Brooking, Geo. F. 150 o o 2 500 „ Drane, H. J. 180 o 0 166 ,, Wilkins, Ed. Howard 63 o o 1608 ,, Bartleman, G. H. no o o 2 500 ,, *Edwards, W. G. A. — Druce 169 ,, *Burgin , Arthur — 1615 ,, , John Alex. 43 1 o 2 500 ,, *M!iller , F. Scott — 171 ,, Frigout, Col. Francis W. 1625 ,, Friend, Samuel John 200 o o 2500 ,, *Miller, G. Scott — (see also Ch. 25 & CHAPTER 2 500 „ *Whitford , T. — Kent, Lo, 3041) -^ 1671 Comp, Vigo, Tames G, log Q Q 2 jts >: May, George 70 7 Jones Walter 90 o o 1S05) ,, Philipoe, Oscar 52 10 o 1739 „ *"Bragge, Geo. S. — • 2647 ,, Stanley, T. Compton 45 13 6 ,, *Priddle, J. — 2425 ,, Woodiwiss,. Isaac Newton 26 50 ,, Roberts, John F. (sec also ,, *Prior, Fred. W. — (see also Lo. 7S7) 10 10 o Los. 63 & 2693) — ,, Quincey, Edmund de Q. 21 o o 2:583 ,, Wardcll , Stuart C. 15 15 o 266 1 ,, Jones, A. Wallington 40 o o ,, Reynolds, Alfred L. 21 o o 2630 ,, Sharp, Harry H. 50 o o 2661 ,, *Brown, Mount — .. *Revnolds. W. T. — 2630 ,, *Wadsworth, Ambrose — . 2665 ,, Jull, W. Vincent 132 16 6 ,, Ritchie, Alex., J.P., C.C. 15 15 o Rose Croix Chapter 268 Fumagalli 7 ;> , Camillo 49 7 o ,, Smith, Hy. R. 10 10 o 63 Bro. Woodiwiss, Abraham 47 5 o 2693 ,, Roberts, John F. (see also ,, Smith, James 10 10 o Los. 63 & 2650) — ,, Speller, James 85 1 o DEVONSHIRE. 26 S ,, Coxen, Wm. Geo. 10 10 o *Thomas A. 9 ,. , J. — The Province & Los. 1247, & 2716 ,, Boughton-Leigh , C. E. 10 10 o ,, Thomas, Dr. R. Weddall o o 954, 42 272^ Bro. Wilson, J. R. 31 10 o 2722 ,, Lefevre, Leon H. 23 7 o ,, Thorpe, Chas. G. 10 10 o Unattached 2736 ,, Grapes, Lt. John (see also Tollworth ,, y, James 57 15 o Bro. *WestIake, F. B. ' — Hants, Lo. 1331) 16 16 o ,, *Walter , Edward — Smith 2739 ,, , Edmund A. 122 17 o ,, *Welford, John — DORSETSHIRE. 2742 Smith, G. T. ,, ,, AVhadcoat , John H., J.P. 10 10 o LODGE 2743 ,, Thomas, H. J. 150 o o ,, *Wilkins, John — 2559 Bro. Tuthill, Alfred 26 5 o 2751 ,, Cleverly, Chas. F. M. 34 13 o ,, *Williams, Lewis J. — Li nattached 276 ,, Worth, J. 120 o o ,, Woods 5 , Alfred 10 10 o Bro. Kitson, F. P. 26 o 2765 ,, *Sanders, H. O. — ,, *Wright, Frederick — 5 ,, *Stevens T. — 2765 , J. DURHAM. 2795 JJ Tidmas, Robert A. 51 19 6 LADIES. 6 Roehrich The Province 279 ,, , Edward . 160 13 o *Bailcy, Mrs. Louisa Bro. Cochrane 2S40 ,, Graham, James 10 10 o — , Walter N. 288 15 o ?.S4i *Bastin, Mrs. • Tom — ,, Tijou, Chas. J. R. (see *Cannon Mrs. W. G. also Lo. 1804) 126 •-> o , — ESSEX. *Cooper Mrs. C. H. LODGE 2S41 ,, *Alabaster, A. — , — 2841 *AUison Alf. Penny, Mrs. Mary (2029) 31 10 o 1343 Bro. Weymouth, J., F.A.I. 63 o o „ , — *Scott, Mrs. E. S. Allen 2841 „ *Baker, Samuel H. — — 2749 J : , Chas. R. 175 7 o Smith, Mrs. Nellie 5 5° 2749 ., *Chapman, Arthur F. — 2841 „ *Burrows, W. C. — Smith, 2S41 ,, *Dunn, E. T. Miss Dora C. 5 3° 2749 „ *May, W. C. — *Stephens, Miss Lily — 2750 ,, Baxter, H. A. 100 o o 2841 ,, *Maggs , W. *Vi 2841 ,, *Mather, Wm. go, Mrs. J. G. — 2750 ,, *Palmer, H. — 2S41 ,, *Roberts, H. Unattached ' 2841 . , *Verlyck, G. M. E. L LEWIS. Bro. Finch , G. H. 10 10 o Tijou , Master Chas. L. 6 6 o „ Hayman, Alfred G. 10 10 o LODGES OF INSTRUCTION. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 1441 Bro. Mlarchbank, R. H. 15 15 o PROVINCES. LODGE 20 0 ,, Cave, Frederick 6 o 16 9 3 15 BERKSHIRE. 82 Bro. Hann, Lewis ^7 o LODGE 246 ,, Bushnell, J. F. iS 18 o MARK LODGE. 414B1-0. Oades, Chas. 57 15 o 702 ,, Milnes, G. P. 36 15 o 363 Bro. Marshall , E. Luxmoore 795 ,, Tasker, Capt. H. H. 36 15 o 702 ,, Dorington , Sir John E., (see also Chap. 2 & Lo. 1SS7 ,, Payne, Sidney 21 00 Bart., M.P. 10 10 o 18 Taylor, Lt.-Col. G. L. Le 702 ,, winterootivam 235) 47 5 ° 99 » , A. b. 10 10 o M. 26 5 o Unattached GIRLS' SCHOOL GENERAL COMMIT- 222 8 ,, Clark, Percy G. 2100 Bro. Lea , Edwin 10 10 o 2 TEE DINNER CLUB. 400 ,, Floyer, Dr. Wm. W. 84 o o ., Sumner, R. P. 89 5 o 2460 *Parton Bro. Hills ,, , W. — Winterbotham, Mrs. C. 5 5 o , David (see also Lo. 2760 ,, Keyser, C. E. (see also 185) 153 6 o Herts, Lo. 404) 72 IO ° HANTS AND ISLE OF WIGHT. UNATTACHED. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Provincial Grand Lodge 26 5 o Bro. Arnold, Fred. 10 10 o CHAPTER LODGE ,, Astor, Fred. A. 660 309 Bro. *Haydon , Thos. W. — 591 Comp. Williams, John 26 5 o ,, Attenborough , Stanley J. 10 10 o LODGE 1069 ,, Howell , Alex. N. Y., ., Bailey, W. H. F.R. G.S. 211 1 o 15 15 0 631 Bro. Pixley, Francis W. 36 15 o ,, Ball, Leonard H. 21 o o 1410 ,, Gresham, Wm. Foster 16 o 1331 ., Grapes, Lt. John (see also 17 London Lo. ,, Beard, Percy E. 26 5 o 1639 ,, Elmes, Joseph 15 o o , 2736) 29 11 o ,, Betts, Arthur 10 10 o 2244 ., Hipwell 1S83 ,, Crane, Samuel 15 15 o , fa. E. 31 10 o 1 „ *Blades, G. R. — 2421 ,, Yeo, Wm. 105 o o 903 ,, Giles, Commander H. G., - ,, *Boyton, James — 2421 ,, Tower, C. Fitzroy R.N. 10 10 o J. 10 10 o 216 ,, ,, Bullen , Thos. G. 11 11 o 2421 ,, *Neale, Wm. — 9 Greenaway, Wm. T. 26 5 o ,, *Carman. Henry — 2 21 ,, *Strutt; T. F. • ' Unattached 4 — Bro. Gieve, „ *Carrell , Major C. W., V.D. — 2816 ,, Priest, F. S. 101 17 o John W. 10 10 o ,, *Cave, Walter G. — 2816 ,. *Allen, Harry — ,, Gourley, Lt. J. ,, *Cole, William H. — 2816 ,. *Fourmy, Thos. B. — ,, Cookes, Tom 2816 ., *Herbert, James — HERTFORDSHIRE. ,, *Cox, Harry G. — 2816 ,, *Lewis, Frank — LODGE ., *Cox. Tosenh — 2816 „ *Mallory, Percy G. — 403 Bro. Wood, H. J. T. 37 16 o ,, Cumner, Alfred 10 10 o Unattached 404 „ Keyser, C. E. (see also ,, *Dawkes, Henry — Bro. *Step hens, James — Berks, Lo. 2760) 142 16 o ,, Dimsdale, John 10 10 o ,, Turner, Arthur 10 10 o 409 ,, Gee, Wm. J. 8 o o Ellis, 3 ,, Major R. S. 15 o o 1479 . .! Morison , John, M.D. 50 8 o ,, Farnfield , John A. 57 15 0 CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1580 ,, Treadawav-Hoare, E. W. 21 00 ,, *Gardener, W. H. — LODGE 2054 ,, Palmer, Frank L. ,, Gardiner, T. H. 10 10 o 8^9 Bro. Armitage, W. J. 21 o o 22 i S ,, Oxley, Edward C. R. 42 o o „ *Gibbs. H. J. — 1492 ., Briggs. Wm. 10 10 o 2218 ,, *Chant, Thos. W. — ,. *Gill. T. H. _ 2278 ,, Benningfield . E. N. 26 5 o ,, *Goldstein, John L. — CORNWALL. 2323 ,, Coleman, G. D. (see also „ *Griffith s, T. H. _ The Province & Lodge London, Lo. 2581) 25 4 o ,, Gurney. E-rnest W. 10 10 o qio Bro. Faull, Richard 115 10 o 233 1 ,, Smith, Geo. 6 o ,, *Harris, 48 Sir Geo. D. — Unattached 2786 ,, Crocker, Frank 15 15 o Harrisson S, ,, , Jas, 16 j6 0 Bro. Hare, Sholto, F.R.G.S, 15 15 0 2786 J, *Matthews, J. T. L_.. — Unattached 2305 Bro. Wilks, Dr. Geo. (see also NORTHUMBERLAND. Bro. *Boydell, W. T. jun. — Lo. 709) 85 1 o The Province ,, Metcalfe, Wm. 10 10 o . 2404 ,, ' Powell, Capt. Francis 69 9 6 Bro. Pulman, Chas. (see also 2499 „ Burton, Thos. 61 17 6 Foreign, Lo. 687) 31 10 o KENT. 2530 „ Sheath, Chas. 125 o o LODGE The Province 2587 „ Ward, E. T. 76 10 6 1902 ,, Burdon, Augustus E. 15 15 o Bro. Eastes, Jas. S. 1S0S 2 o 2660 ,, Mace, Harry Buckler 62 5 o 20 ,, Whyman, Herbert Francis Unattached NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. (see also Lo. 2046) 120 o o Bro. Cripps, Wm. C. LODGE 31 ,, Mercer,. R. M. 72 10 o ,, Frigout, A. A. 10 10 o 411 Bro. Page, Alfred 10 10 o 77 „ Davis, Joseph 80 1 o „ Hughes-Hallett, Fred. 5 5° 77 ,, White, J. Percy (see also ,, Kingsland, H. M. 21 o o NORTH WALES. London , Lo. 2599) 77 o o ,, Ronaldson, Capt. Arthur 10 10 o LODGE 77 „ Solomon , John 10 10 o ,, Walker, Robert W. 10 10 o 1336 Bro. Sumnal, Thos. 30 o o 125 „ Jeal, John J. 57 15 o Unattached ,, Stunt, W. C. . 46 o LADIES. 133 ' ' 4 Bro. Lloyd, Dr. H. J. — 158 ., Bills, Jas. S. 66 8 o - Ronaldson, Mrs. A. 5 5° ,, Roberts, Edward, M.A. 21 00 184 ,, Snow, Wm. Cornish 41 15 6 Russell, Mrs. Wm. East Wm. H. o o 5 5° 199 ,, , 40 Russell, Miss Gertrude 52 10 o OXFORDSHIRE. 299 ,, Mears, C. J. D'Oyley 74 o 6 LODGE Pettman, F. L. o 429 ,, 36 15 LEWISES. 340 Bro. Goold, Jas, land 4S3 ,, Bowen, W. Spencer 86 o 6 Griffith and *Elvin, Master John R. — ,, , J. F., CHAPTER ,, Freeman, Jos. (Jointly) 127 1 6 Comp. Beamish R. 10 10 o Russell, Master W. Beaumont 52 10 o 4S3 , J. 357 ,, Parr, R. C., B.A. 52 10 o LODGE 47S ,, Collison, H. 17 17 o 503 Bro. Kite, Felix 63 o o LANCASHIRE (EAST DIVISION). IO 0 3) Jacobsen, Geo. A. 10 10 o 8 Milne Geo. 10 o 3 55 ,, , 52 LODGE 1399 ,, Rungay, Thos. 29 n 6 Turton Isaiah (see also 615 ,, , Bro. Forrest, Wm. 1895 „ Walker, John Cecil 12 o o Lo. 913) too o o 37 I253 ,, Whitehead, Henry 42 o o 2414 „ Herbert, A. J. 900 709 ,, Wilks, Dr. Geo. (see also Unattached Lo. 11 o 2305) 95 Bro. Barlow Capt. John 220 10 o SHROPSHIRE. CHAPTER , ,, Pintner, R. 10 10 o LODGE 709 Comp. Loud, Chas. 42 o o 117 Bro. Withers, Samuel, Junr. 10 10 o LODGE 611 ,, Rickards, Edward Heber o Bro. Edgar James 21 o ¦ LANCASHIRE (WEST DIVISION). 47 5 7S4 , • 1621 ,, Southwell, W. Lascelles 15 15 o S29 ,, Syer, Henry Smith 160 o o LODGE CHAPTER 32 Bro. Sinclair, S. G. 47 5 o STAFFORDSHIRE. 829 Comp. Jackson, Rev. A. 15 15 o 102 1 „ Wright, H. Fox 32 o o LODGE LODGE 2360 ,, Porter, Wm. 10 10 o 347 Bro. Smith, Henry 874 Bro. Skinner, Wm. 48 3 c Unattached 460 „ Lycett, W. CHAPTER Bro. Burrows, Joseph R. 10 10 o „ McConnall H. H. Comp. Rule Wm. 539 , S74 , 31 10 o ,, Garnett, Capt. C. H. 31 10 o 624 ,, Thompson, Francis LODGE 6 Hemming, W. Bro. Turton 96 ,, J. 913 , Isaiah (see also 6 6 „ Hatchett, Henry Lo. 615) — LINCOLNSHIRE. 9 LODGE 696 ,, Belcher, A. D. 913 ,, Bertodans, B. de 10 10 o 6 6 „ Clarke, E. H. CHAPTER 792 Bro. Goddard, Frank G. W. 54 12 o 9 696 ,, Thompson, C. 913 Comp. Cook, John Oliver 72 10 o 6 6 „ Walton, Wm. A. LODGE MIDDLESEX. 9 2149 Taylor, Thos. Bro. Richardson LODGE ,, 972 , Chas. 66 o o 2149 ,, Baines, Arthur 10 50 ,, Barrell , Edward 45 o o 788 Bro. Robinson, Wm. Sidney Hatt 2848 „ Smith, H. Percy 1063 ,, Lyle, Daniel T. J. 105 o o S65 ,, , Charles G. 116 11 o Unattached 106 *Palmer 1309 ,, Robinson Fred. 8 o 3 ,, , John — , 3 17 Bro. Kent, Geo. C. 1096 ,, Huntley, Jesse S. 31 10 o 141; ,, Finlayson, Ruthven 24. 13 6 Total from the Province 525 o o 1107 ,, Fearon, P. D. 26 5 o 1460 „ Blake, Wm. Hy. Joyce 16 16 o Myers-Beswick W 1174 ,, Hickin, Rev. H. A. 31 10 o 1494 „ , . B. 69 5 o SUFFOLK. 1206 Hall j) Tompsett E. H. 12 o ,, , Fredk. 15 15 o ' 503 , 33 LODGE 1208 „ Prince, Alex. W. CHAPTER 85 10 o 71 Bro. Wilton, Wm. John 162 o 120 ,, Wilson, Saml. R. 10 o 1503 Comp. Robinson, Chas. 6 o 15 9 73 3 15 114 ,, Colchester, Valentine D. 42 o o 1223 „ Duret, A. W. (see also LODGE 1512 Bro. Hill 376 „ Saward , F. 63 o o London, Los. 1491 & , Wm. 100 o o Bird 1579 „ Dobb, Hy. W. 11 11 o 376 ,, , Buckingham 63 o o 1768) 86 2 o 88 „ Smith, A. E. (see Lo. 12 Harris, Chas. B. 26 1637 ,, Chubb, Jethro 3 73 >> 5 o 70 7 o 1.083) 1314 ,, Mogridge, Hy. no o 16 ,, *Bartlett, John — — J. o 37 516 ,, Lambert, Fred. C. 68 o J 3'4 ,, *Payne, Arthur — ^ 37 ,, *Jefferson , Wm. E. — 5 I & *Lichtenberg, 929 ,, Cadge, Edward 78 15 o 1414 ,, Cronk, Edwyn Evans 56 o o 37 >, Max — Hills 142 Salt 1 ,, Goff Robert 959 ,, , Edward 125 9 6 4 ,, , Laurence 32 9 6 793 , 24 n 6 Cook, 210 Edwards 1452 ,, Joseph E. 51 19 6 1440 ,, Broughton. Horace 50 o o 5 >> , Percy "J- 26 5 o Smith 1464 ,, Russell Wm. 2536 ,, Rowbotham, W. 1983 ,, , A. E. (see also , 54 12 o J. 14c o o Lo. 8S) 16S o o 146 4 ,, Spriggs, C. W. (see also 2536 „ *Ball, Bobt. Jno. — 3 6 *Batchelar ' 2810 ,, Garrett, G. H. 52 ro o Foreign, Lo. 1026) 36 15 o 253 „ , Dr. Ch. — Unattached 1531 ,, Hollis, Wm. 71 13 o 2 53° ,, *Carpenter, A. — Bro. Baines, Rev." C. E. 10 10 o ! 536 ,, ' Spinks, Capt. Geo. 49 8 o 2536 ,, *Ellis, Chatham — 1678 „ Little, Walter 2536 ,, *Perkins Geo. John 46 4 o , J. — SURREY. 1692 ,, Grinsted, Daniel 42 o o 2536 „ *Savage, J. H. _ I?2 Monckton, 2 6 „ *Straker LODGE * „ Herbert 74 n o 53 , — — le 1S „ Lucas, Wm. Edward 1149 Bro. Ky , Talbot 64 o o 37 25 4 o Saunders Geo. R. 18 5,4 „ Stapley, John 1347 ,, , 500 10 10 o MONMOUTHSHIRE. 1851 Bratt, Geo. E. 122 6 6 1854 „ Varty, G. F. 10 o ,, J. 31 Unattached 1872 „ Baker, Herbert K. 1915 „ Elvin, J. W. 246 15 o 1915 „ *Reeves, J. T. _ Bro. Lyne, Lt.-Col. C. R. 10 10 o 223d ,, Stevens, J. Wm., F.S.I. 21 0 o 2 21 „ Grace, Arthur 22 1 o 196 5 j) Sudlow, R. Clay 63 o 0 5 1967 „ Hurrell, Hy. 28 10 o NORFOLK. 20 41 „ Frigout, Col. Francis W. LODGE SUSSEX. LODGE (see also London, Ch. 93 Bro. Havers, Frank 100 o o 25 & Lo. 171) 126 0 0 LODGE AND CHAPTER 38 Bro. Newrnan, J. R, 65 4 6 2046 „ Wright, Francis W. 107 Bro. Russell, A. G. 6 o o CHAPTER 2046 3 Comp. Staffurth E. H. (see „ Dickinson, Wm. P. 213 „ Downe, J. 63 o o 38 , 2046 „ Whyman, Herbert Francis Lo. 1726) — (see also Lo. 20) LODGE NORTHS. AND HUNTS. Total from Lodge 271; o o 40 Bro. Gaze, G. H. 26 5 o 2000 „ Blandford, Ernest W. E. 10 o LODGE 315 „ Nash, Wm. Edward 21 00 "*31 CHAPTER 360 Bro. Ellard, Geo. 31 10 o Sit ,, Penzer, Rev. Seymour 36 15 o 2000 Comp. Hellyar, Wm. J. 22 11 6 455 ,, Williamson, Geo. F. 30 o o 916 ,, Colgate, Henry 21 o o LODGE 737 „ Jones, Joseph 47 5 o 1110 ,, Dendy, Darcy 10 10 o 2147 Bro. Pugh, R. J. 31 10 o 2380 ,, Newbery, John 10 10 o 1465 „ Pitcher, Montague G. S. 41 9 6 CHAPTER 243 1 ,, Prickman, Geo. W, 26 5 o 1726 ,, Staffurth, E. H. (see also o 2147 Comp. Bergmann, J. 154 7 0 2555 „ Horton, Thos. 25 o o Chap. 38) 36 15 LODGE Unattached 1 821 „ Ingledew, H. W. 27 16 6 2148 Bro. Walford, Ernest Leopold to 10 0 Bro. Manfield , H. 38 17 o 1821 ,, Marks, Barnett 10 10 o 2195 j, Statham, Rev. S. P. H. 10 lo 0 ,, Wilkinson, Geo. F. E. 10 10 o 1820 ,, Smith, W. P. 10 10 o Moo „ Best, Thoa. S, 36 0 0 „ Wilkinspn, S, B, to JO 0 1842 j, Ehves, Maj, H, W, H, C. ai a Q 1311 Bro. Blackburn, Henry G. Bro. Thomas, A. H. n 18 3 154 Bro. Chalker, Henry 2434 1311 Robson, A. W. May 2676 Schreiner, Frederic 42 15 6 154 „ Stonehouse, Edmund, J.P. ,, „ 1462 Asquith Wm. Jas. Sherwood, A. P. 31 10 o 154 „ Cradock, Percy S. ,, , 2676 ,, 2 „ Jessop, Harry Sykes Unattached 289 „ Barrett, Albert 146 ,, Webster Tom Bro. Colbran, Thos. B. 10 10 o 290 ,, Sellers, E. H. 1513 , 226 „ Phillips, Alfred L. . „ Colling, Alfred 10 10 o 290 ,, Blamires, Wm. 3 22 ,, Dearden, Dr. V. G. S. ,, Coronico, Paul 306 ,, Longfield , Geo. Wm. 6^ CHAPTER 2263 ,, Howe, Albert WARWICKSHIRE. 308 Comp. Boothby, Robt. F. 2263 ,, Shipmah, G. A. LODGE LODGE 2263 ,, Moulson, J. M. 226 Fenton Thos. S. 43 Bro. Abrahams, S. 34 2 6 495 Bro. Pearson, Wm. Nelson 3 ,, , 226 F. W. 43 ,, *Beaufort, John AV. — 495 ,, Green, John Robert 3 ,, Johnson, 43 „ Davis, S. J. 10 10 o 495 „ Loxley, Thomas B. 2263 ,, Reynolds, L. G. 226 ,, Abbott Thomas 74 ,, Foster, J. Slater, and 495 „ Ridge, Alfred 3 , 226 Firth Thomas Henry ,, Nicol, John Coulson, and 495 ,, Goodyear, George W. 3 ,, , ,, Harcourt, Harold, and 827 ,, Ellis, Sam 2263 ,, Walker, Chas. C. ,, Booth, Allan B. (Jointly) 65 2 o 827 „ Oldroyd, J. M. 2263 ,, Sutton, John 502 ,, Meiklejohn, Chas. 36 15 o 827 ,, Tweedale, John 2268 ,, Glossop, Edwin B. 794 ,, Jones, Felix, and 904 ,, Cleeves, Frederics 2268 ,, Tozer, Lt.-Col. E. S. ,, Bedford, Chas. (Jointly) 47 5 o 904 ,, Baker, Hy. G. 2321 ., Fearnley, Jias. Banks 2 21 , 8S7 ,, Turner, N. H. 36 15 o 004 ,, Locke, Dr. Chas. A. 1 ,, Bland John William 1016 ,, Sheaff , Geo. H. 904 ,, Cleeves, John F. 2491 ,, Stokes, John 1 1031 „ Young, J. B. 31 10 o 904 ,, Coward, P. Bancroft 249 ,, Brindley, C. F. Sissons 1163 ,, Robinson, E. A. 910 ,, Davies, Ambler 2551 ,, , Walter 8 Senior 1163 ,, Matthews, Joseph 10 10 o 974 ,, Lupton, Wm. Chas., J.P. 255 ,, , Albert Vessey, Walter 1474 ,, Bulmer, Fred. 974 ,, Fawcett, John Edward 255S ,, John 26 ,, Walker 1644 ,, Ratcliff , Thos. 26 5 o 974 ,, Knowles, Jonathan 95 , Hinsley (Five names to follow) Unattached 974 ,, Shalders, Juln. A. B. Bro. Fenwick, Richard 10 10 o 974 j, Howarth, Jas. Hy. Total from the Province 1,650 o o 974 ,, Barraclough , Edgar H. WORCESTERSHIRE. 974 ,, Taylor, Frank GUERNSEY AND ALDERNEY. The Province 974 ,, Foster, Herbert A. The. Province Bro. Page, W. T. 63 o o 1019 ,, Green, Major H. G. E., V.D. Bro. Henley, Rev. Arthur A. 23 19 o 1019 ., Plews, Harry LODGE YORKSHIRE (NORTH-EAST). 1019 ,, Dunnill, Jeremiah 593 Bro. Livcscy, E. W. 52 10 o 101 ,, Halliwell, Harry Alex. The Province 9 10 42 ,, Bagshaw, Frederick JERSEY. Bro. Fox-Thomas, E. 64 16 o 10 42 ,, Fitton, George The Province LODGE 1102 ,, Howell, Thos. Gaukroger Bro. Le Cronier, Bro. Wallis G. 10 10 o Maxwell 1S3 15 o 1511 , John 1102 ,, Hirst, George C. 2328 ,, Stevenson Arthur Gavin 11 10 o , H02 ,, Wilson, Wm. Unattached FOREIGN STATIONS. 1102 Bailey, Walter *Bro. Harrowing, H.. C.C. — ., J. 1102 ,, Barker, John CHINA. 1108 ,, Dawson, Fred. Chas. LODGE YORKSHIRE (WEST DIVISION). 1214 ,, Sheard, J. S. 1026 Bro. Spriggs, C. W. (sec also Bro. Blackburn, W., J.P. 1214 ,, Day, H. W. Kent, Lo. 1464) — ,, Childe, Hy. Slade 1221 ,, Cawthorn, J. Elston LODGE 122 1 ,, Brotherton, C. E. BRITISH GUIANA. 139 Bro. Hawksley, G. W. 1221 ,, Squires, W. LODGE 154 ,, Rowand, Robert 1221 ,, Moxon, J. P. 1411 Bro. Cusack-Smith, Sir Berry, 154 ,, Edwards, Trevor C. 1221 ,, Greaves, Benj. K.C.M.G. 154 ,, Longbotham, Robt. H. 1271 .. Law. Arthur William 154 ,, Townend, Wm. 1239 ,, Wragg, George CONSTANTINOPLE. 154 ,, Cookson, Henry 1239 ,, Hastings, James LODGE n?4 ,, Statter, Wm. Aked, J.P. 1239 ,, Wood , Geo. L. 6S7 Bro. Pulman, Chas. (see also 154 ,, Lee, Fred., J.P. 1230 ,, Jack, A. G. M. Northumberland) 31 10 o 154 ,, Bolton, Major Geo., J.P. 12^9 ., Biggin , J. 154 ,, Greaves, Percy C. 12-m ,, Wilson, F. S. H. * Included in Lodge or Provincial List. Cecil Tavern and Restaurant, G. A . B O L L A N D , Wine and S p i r 'Jt Merchant , NOEL St., OXFORD St., LONDON, W. " THE BLACK HORSE, " BRO. W. BROUGHAM - Proprietor. 19 Tottenham Court Road , London, W. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION POR WINES and SPIRITS of FINEST QUALITY. CIGARS of the CHOICEST BRANBS. LOD GES OF INSTRUCT ION.

Haadsome Dining Boom, fitted with electric light, where Dinners and Suppers WILLIAM WILLSHIRE , * are served & la carte. fy WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, *£ Especial lunch served daily from 1 till 3 (1/6 per head), consisting THE BRITANNIA ot Soup, Fish, Joints, Cheese, &c. , All Wines, Spirits, Cigars, of the very best quality. BERWICK STREET, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. Pine Billiard Room, Two Tables. Spaten Beer a speciality. Accommodation for Ij»*tructi»n Lodges amd Good Clubs.

HOSKIN'S HOTEL, OXTED, SURREY, THE HERCULES, LEADENHALL STREET. One minute's walk from S.E. and L.B. & S.C Railway Stations, J. F. NEADE, Proprietor, Proprietor - . BRO. THOMAS TUCKER WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, 119 Leadenhall Street, London, E.C. Excellent accommodation for Lodges o£ Instruction. The Confidenc Special Accommodation for Lodges and Chapters. L»dge, No. 193, meets at this establishment every Wednesday, at 7 o'clock. Spacious Banquet ^oom, Ante-Kooma, and other conveniences. EVERY FACILITY FOR SUMMER OUTINGS. Th. Marquis et Cie., Culinary arrangements perfection. Wines, Cigars, &c, of finest brands. 74 TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDON. The East Surrey Lodpe, 2769, meets at this establishment. Braized and Pressed Beef , 1/4 per lb. ; Ox Tongues, Dressed, 5/3 sach ; Galantine of Chicken, Trained, 2/- per lb. ; Galantine of Chicken, Plain, 1/8 GOOD STABLING. SPTiENDID SCENERY per lb. ; Galantine of Wild Boar's Head, with Pistachion, 1/6 ; Dressed Wild « Clutrges very moderate. Further particulars of the Proprietor. Boar' Head, with Pistachion, 2/3. Kasonic Parties, Picnics, Summer Outings, &c, attended to or supplied on specia EXPERIENCED Reviewer is open to supply a ' column of terms. Families waited upon daily. Distance no object. criticisms weekly, to Provincial or London newspaper. Will submit specimen notices. T., care of FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE, New OOKBINDING in all its branches. Prices on applicatioPr Barnet B Morgan, Freemason's Chronicle Office, New Barnet,