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The School Accounts for 1895

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CONTENTS. PAGE . summarily stated our readers will be able to form theirown opinions LEADERS— The School Accounts for 1S95 ... ... ... ... 155 as to whether the results of the training which the children receive' The District Grand Lodge of Northern China ... ... ... 15G during their stay in the School as exhibited by Freemasonry in New Mexico ... ... ... ... 156 , principally The Masonic Veterans ' Associations and General J. C. Smith , P.G.M. ... 15 G the successes in the Cambridge Local and other public exami- Present ation to Bro. J. R. Lord , at Plymouth... ... ... ... 157 Annua l Supper of the Ranelagh Lod ge of Instruction , No. S34 ... ... 15S nations which it is our privilege every now and then to record , The Old Masonians ... ... ... ... ... ... 15S are worth the outlay incurred in obtaining Royal Masonic Institution for Boys (Scholarship Fund) ... ... ... 15S them. Having regard Board of Benevolence ... ... ... ... ... ... 158 to the fact that the great object of the authorities is to bestow Royal and Select Masters ... ... ... ... ... 159 The Recent Festival of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution ... ... 159 upon all those children who are unfortunatel y compelled to seek Mark Ma sonry ... ... ... ... ... ... 159 the benefits of the Institution the best Knig hts Temp lar ... ... ... ... ... ... 159 possible middle-class educa- Ancient and Accepted Rite ... ... ... ... ... 159 tion which money judiciousl y expended can procure, in order to lit Lodge and Chapter of Instruction ... ... ... ... ... 159 Masonic Notes ... ... ... ... ... ... 161 them to earn by their own exertions an honest and honourable Correspon dence ... ... ... ... ... ... r62 Reviews ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 162 livelihood when they have grown to be young women , our Craft Masonry ... ... ... ... ... ... 162 opinion is that, to use a familiar phrase, the game is well worth Cryptic Masonry ... ... ... ... ... ... 164 The Craft Abroad ... ... ... ... ... ... 1C4 the candle. Wc trust the evidences of the excellent training to Masonic and General Tidings ... ... ... ... ... 1G6 which the girls are subjected will be found to have exercised its due influence on Stewards and intending donors and subscribers THE SCHOOL ACCOUN TS FOR 1895. when the day appointed for the celebration of this year's Festival The practice which has been adopted of recent years of comes round. issuing with the voting papers for the School Elections in April The accounts of the the Statements of Account and Balance Sheets is one that can- R OYAL M ASONIC I NSTITUTION FOR BOYS not be too highly commended. Those who contribute so generously towards the maintenance of our Institutions are for 1895 are equally satisfactory. The Income from all sources interested in knowing that their contributions are turned to the amounted to £22,625 I0S - 6d., the princi pal items being, as in best possible account, and it is only from these Statements that the case of the sister Institution , £20,509 15s. id. in respect of they are enabled to obtain the desired information. The Donations and Subscriptions ; Grants from Grand Lodge and Articles and Notes which appear from time to time in Grand Chapter, £160 Ios. ; and Interest on Invested Capital , these columns demonstrate clearly enough that so far as the £1757 2s. lod. The expenditure reached £23,047 2s. 2d , of educational training of the children is concerned , the conduct which £13,922 12s. 8d. was in respect of the School , and of the Authorities leaves nothing to be desired. The accounts £9124 c,s. 6d. for the purchase of additional Stock. The prin- enable us to jud ge for ourselves whether the results of that cipal items of expenditure , as stated in round fi gures, were : For training are commensurate with the outlay incurred. It appears provisions, £2571 ; clothing, £1530 ; salaries and wages, £3915, from the accounts of the of which £278 7 was in respect of the Institution , and £1128 at the .offices ; rent, rates, taxes, &c, £568 ; gas, water, coals, &c., R OYAL MASONIC I NSTITUTION FOR G IRLS £770 ; linen , blankets, household requisites , &c, £359 ; repairs for 1895, that the Income for that year amounted to and renewals, £850 ; infirmary, £171 : sanatorium ,£38o; postage, i8 /, ,i6o is. nd., the principal items being £15,900 ios. in respect telegrams, &c, £257 ; printing and general stationery , £377 ; of Donations and Subscriptions—in which are included the School stationery, books, &c, £133 ; education and maintenance annual grants from Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter amount- of boys out of the Institution , £411 ; Pension Indemnity Fund , m" to £160 ios.—and ,£2108 3s. 2d. in respect of interest on to close account , £224. From the balance-sheet we learn that invested capital. The expenditure was £13,419 16s. 2d., the the cost of the several Stocks held by the Institution is princi pal items, stated in round fi gures, being : Provisions , £60,775 6s. id., of which £51,650 16s. 7d. had been incurred to i'32 H; clothing of children and pup il teachers, £1061 ; house the 31st December, 1894, and £9124 9s. 6d., as already stated , expenses , £437; alterations and repairs, £85S ; drainage, £141; was expended during the year 1895. In this are included the playgrounds, £126 ; rates, taxes, and insurance , School , £926 ; prices paid for the several Perpetual and Life Presentations held coal , gas, and water, £800 ; books, stationery, &c, £256 ; in- by sundry Provinces, as well as the amounts of sundry Prize firmary , £285 ; gratuities and outfits to girls on leaving, £328 ; Funds ; and, in order to show how successfull y the Institution salaries and wages, School , £2000, and offices,£i 1 89 ; stationery, has been administered under the present nly ime inaugurated in printing, &c, £680 ; and pensions, £210. The balance was 1890 , it should be mentioned that in that year the investments. f'474° 5s - 9d., which , however, after allowing for depreciation roundly stated , amounted to no more than £17.500, so that '" furniture in School and office and on freehold buildings , is set during the past five years the invested cap ital has been "own at the reduced amount of £3277 7s. 4d. The capital augmented by some £42,500 worth of Stock of different kinds. account shows a total of £187,753 12s. 5d., as compared with The value of the land and buildings at Wood Green is set 182 /• ,828 17s. id. in 1894, the difference being made up principal!)' down at £30,400, no account being taken of the furniture , &c , ol the balance on the income and expenditure account , after allow- at the School , the expenditure in respect of which is charged IM g for depreciations, and the increased value of the Slocks held against Income. From these particulars the reader will be able ')' the Institution ; while from the balance-sheet we learn that to judge for himself whether the successes achieved by the boys tr| e estimated value of the freehold land and buildings at St. at the Cambrid ge and other public Examinations, which it has John 's Hill [ s £99,210 7s. 8d., and that the value of the investments been our privilege to record from time to time, and which serve 8l *34 l 5s - 7^., and of the furniture , &c, at the School and to illustrate pretty accurately the value of the benefits conferred 0|,,C(;\- ' . £6544 12s. 3d. We also learn that the sum of £4000 upon the School generally, are commensurate with the outlay il s jN expended during the year in the purchase of £3746 us. 6d. which produces them ; and here, as in the case of the Girls' "(ha 3 per Cent. Stock, the said £4000 being included in the value School and bearing in mind that the main object of the School ,l 1( , -'ady stated of the investments, From these particulars thus Authorities is to bestow upon all the children that come under their charge a middle-class training, such as will enable them to wish expressed by the District Grand Master in the chair when fight the battle of life , when they arrive at man 's estate, with a he had finished reading the District Grand Master 's address reasonable prospect of success, wc say unhesitating l y that the that the latter may be speedil y restored to health, and that m Expenditure , both as a whole and in all its several parts, is fullv the future the prosperity and efficiency of the lodges in the justified. Wc; trust this, also, will have its due weight and District may be maintained , and even increased , to the general influence with the Stewards and intending donors and sub- good of the whole body of English .Masonry. scribers when this year's Festival is celebrated in the month of June. FREEMASONRY IN NEW MEXICO. THE DISTRICT GRAND LODGE OF From time to tune wc are able to afford our readers an in- NORTHERN CHINA. sight into the proceedings of one or other of the more influen- tial of the Grand Lodges in North America, so that they It is always pleasant to read about the doings of the Craft in may be in a position to judge for themselves to what extent there the remoter Districts which hold under the Grand Lodge of is a community of theory and practice in Freemasonry in the England. Their lodges may be few in number, and the aggre- United States of America and the United Kingdom of Great gate membership limited to a few hundreds , or not more than is Britain and Ireland. But there are some Grand Lod often1 to be found m a single lod ge in sundry of the jurisdictions 50 ges under the Stars and Stri and from the opportunities we have of in the United States. But , be their lodges and members few or pes, learning something about their proceedings in some of those jurisdicti ons many, it is gratif ying to us to know that their meetings are held which have been more recently established regularly; that their appointed duties fulfilled with care and cir- , it is evident that the brethren have very crude ideas about F reemasonry and cumspection , notwithstanding the difficulties with which , in these its organisation and princi ples.
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