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CONTENTS. WE Publish Elsewhere a Letter from Bro. JAMES TERRY , The

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CONTENTS. WE Publish Elsewhere a Letter from Bro. JAMES TERRY , The CONTENTS. alas ! that the funds are sorely needed. All our Institutions are making special appeals for support just now—the Girls' School, because it has found LBADKRS 711 R EPORTS OF M ASONIC M EETINGS (Continued)— Bro, Lane's " Masonic Records " 712 Grand LoJge and Provincial Honours ... *]t$ itself under the necessity of buying certain contiguous land, without which V.—Constitutions of 1784 712 A Provincial Grand Portrait Painter 716 Masonic Dramatic Entertainment at Man- The Queen 's Jubilee—A Correction 716 the value of its present property would have been greatly deteriorated, and chester ; J13 An Old Masonic Star 716 the comforts of the inmates of the Institution materially interfered with ; Centenary Banquet of the Union Waterloo A Portrait of Thomas Dunkerley 716 Lodge, No. 13 .., 713 \jnfdO ind AmiviAe hin the Boys' School because it has been enlarging its premises by building a South Africa -713 Egypt -713 R EPORTS or MASONIC M EETINGS— Preparatory School and a new Hall ; and the Benevolent Institution , because CORRESPONDENCE — Craft Masonry 716 the number of candidates for its benefits is continually increasing, and just Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution ... 71$ Instruction 720 Past Masters' and Officers * Collars, &c. 71$ Roval Arch 720 at present there are few, if any, vacancies to be filled at the next election. 1865 Edition of the Book: of Constitutions 715 Knights Templar 720 Was the Ettrick Shepherd a Freemason ? 715 Obituary 720 Here, then, we have a proposal which will enable the English Craft to per- Admission into Lodges of Instruction ... 715 Masonic and General Tidings 72c petuate the fame of Queen VICTORIA 'S long and prosperous reign, and a Lord Ramsay, afterwards Marqnis of Reviews 7-11 Dalhousie 715 Lodee Meetings for Next Week 722 number of excellent reasons for adopting this particular form of memorial. We say nothing about the details of the manner in which the proposal shall WE publish elsewhere a letter from Bro. J AMES TERRY , be effected—those may be left for after consideration. But can any one the R.M.B.I. Secretary of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution, from suggest a better plan—that is to say, one more appropriate to the Craft, which it will be seen that the services of a Chairman have more suitable to its present requirements, and, best of all, one lhat will more nobly commemorate the virtues of a Sovereign so closely connected by been secured for the approaching Festival in February, 1887 ; and not only family ties with our present and some former illustrious Grand Masters? of a Chairman, but of one who has acted in a like capacity former at This is an inquiry which we shall rejoice to see Craftsmen of light and Festivals, and from whose experience, therefore, and the support he is sure leading using their best endeavours to satisfy. of obtaining from his province, we are justified in expecting great things. » # * Bro. W. W. B. BEACH, M.P., Prov. G.M. of Hants and the Isle of Wight, who has so kindly consented to preside at the earliest anniversary Festival W HILE on the subject of the Jubilee Commemoration, may b of 1887, was Chairman at the Boys' School Festival in 1877, and at that Masomc Medai we venture t0 suggest that a medallion , bearing a suitable of the Girls' School in 1883. On both those occasions the total of inscription to her Majesty as Grand Patroness of our several the subscri ption list announced was most gratif ying, and on both Institutions, might be struck in honour of the event, and that Masters of occasions the chair was loyally and substantially supported by the Province lod ges contributing to the Masonic memorial to her M AJEST Y , and indi- of Hants and Isle of Wight, which has now had some 16 or 17 years' ex- perience of Bro. BEACH 'S qualities as a ruler, and is devotedly attached to vidual brethren rendering like services, should receive the permission of him both personally and Masonically. This announcement of Bro. TERRY 'S H.R.H. the GRAND MASTER , in accordance with certain stated conditions, is most welcome. Everyone who has had an opportunity of learning the to wear these medallions or jewels at all Masonic ceremonies. Such a present circumstances of the Benevolent Institution is aware how sorely it permission was granted to lodges contributing towards the erection of is beset by candidates, whom it has no means of placing on its funds. It is Freemasons' Hall, and we see no reason , especially if the Memorial should only a few weeks back that we felt it our duty to impress upon our readers take the form we have proposed of a Queen Victoria Perpetual Presenta- the terrible disproportion there is between the number of vacancies to be tion Fund, why a like privilege should not be granted in this instance. At filled in May next and the number of applicants for election—some two all events the suggestion is not out of place, and may well claim to be con- of the former to about 130 of the latter—and we then made it our sidered among the many that have been, and will be, submitted to the business to urge upon them to press forward and render such judgment of the Craft. help as was in their power. We repeat our appeal now ; but in a some- * # * what happier frame of mind, because we know who will preside, and because, BRO . STEPHEN BERRY is again making ready for 'he Christ from our experience of his past successes as a Festival Chairman, we and' the mas Masonic pledge. On December 25th, at noon, Wash- have good reason to hope that, through his advocacy and with the loyal assist- ington time p.m. Greenitsich), all Templars of the Union ance of his province in supporting that advocacy, there will be a ready and (5 " " ample influx into the coffers of the Institution of the funds it so sorely needs. are asked to pledge Grand Master C HARLES R OOME , of New York, in a May the coming Benevolent Festival, under Bro. BEACH 'S guidance, enable libation , the sentiment to be— the Institution to keep pace more nearly with the present overwhelming " To thc f irst among his equals." demands on its resources ! To which the GRAND M ASTER will give the following response :— » # * " To all faithful Soldiers of the Cross wherever dispersed." IT is very gratifying to find that the question of suitably com- There are many in England , Scotland, and Ireland who take part in this and look forward to the annual Th nS memorating tne QUEEN 'S Jubilee is being considered by the friendly exchange, pledge as representative Tu?ii«. of the universality of the Craft. We suggest to Bro. BERRY , the ori different sections of the Craft in England. In the reports of ginator of the idea, that it is too good to be confined to the Knights Templars, who several of the Provincial Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter meetings recently are but a section of the Masonic Body, and that another year the sentiment held—notably in those of the Provincial Grand Lodge of East Lancashire, to be honoured should be of a more general character, so that Masonic the Provincial Grand Chapter of West Yorkshire, the Provincial Grand Students, wherever dispersed, may be able to join the mystic circle, and Lodge of Wiltshire, &c, the subject has been mooted, and in most instances unite in the pledge of good fellowship, whether Templars or not. We com- has been referred to a Committee. This plan of reference is a good one. mend this suggestion to our Bro. BERRY , and meanwhile will remember the present fixture. Doubtless each district has some local need which it seems desirable to » satisf y as fully and at as early a date as possible, and if it can be managed, #* ien er our verv neart to our we see no reason why the opportunity afforded by the celebration of the Bro Clifford P ^ E ^ y congratulations respected QUEEN 'S Jubilee should not be turned to account for the purpose. But, MncCaiiia , ' Bro. CLIFFORD P. MAC CALLA , the worthy and able editor of Philade lphia. even if all these local necessities are met in honour of the coming event, it our Philadel phia contemporary, the Keystone, on his advance- seems nevertheless desirable that something should be done in which the ment to a still higher position in the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. During whole bod y of the Ciaft could take part, and, so far as we can see, our pro- the past two years he has served as Senior Grand Warden of that Grand posal—to employ the conventional slang of the day—appears " to hold the Lod ge, and at the Quarterly Communication , held in the Masonic Hall, field. " Certainly it may wel l do this, seeing that no other proposal of a Philadel phia, on the ist inst., he was elected Deputy Grand Master. There general character has been offered , unless we except the unpopular sugges- is little doubt that Bro. M AC CALLA fully deserves the honours successively tion of Bro. R AYNHAM STEWART that Grand Lodge should give ^1000 to bestowed upon him by the brethren of his Grand Lodge. He has laboured the Imperial Colonial and Indian Institute, and then have done with the well and successfully for the Craft in his jurisd iction, and it is chiefly through matter altogether. For our part, the more we consider the subject, the more his researches that Pennsylvanian Masonry has been in a position to assert satisfied are we that our idea of assisting our Institutions in a solid substan- its seniority among the Grand Lodges of the United States.
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