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  • Nov. 23, 1895
  • Page 5
  • ORDER OF THE TEMPLE.
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The Freemason's Chronicle, Nov. 23, 1895: Page 5

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

Order Of The Temple.

ORDER OF THE TEMPLE .

MONDAY , 4 th inst ., was a day of great rejoicing among Knights Templar of the United Eeligious and Military Orders of the Temple and of St . John of Jerusalem , Palestine ,

Ehodes and Malta in fche province of Cheshire—as ifc was fche day on which the Hon . Alan de Tatton Egerton , M . P ., was installed as Grand Prior of the Province . The Sir Knights attended numerously , attired in their robes of office and regalia .

The high function was performed by the Earl of Euston G . C . T . Great Sub Prior of England and Wales , assisted by his Officers , who had journeyed from London specially to take part in the ceremony . The proceedings were held under the banner

of the Grosvenor Preceptory , at the Masonic Hall , Queen Street , Chester , under the command of Sir Knight W . S . Sutton Provincial Sub-Prior , who conducted the reception of the illustrious visitors in a dignified manner , and assisted in the imposing ceremony which followed .

Subsequently the Hon . Alan de Tatton Egerton , M . P ., was declared and proclaimed Prior of Cheshire , and was highly complimented by the Earl of Euston upon being appointed to so high a position .

The Grand Prior thanked the Earl of Euston and other Grand Officers for the able and impressive manner they had performed their duties that day , and said they could rely on his doing his utmost to maintain the honour and dignity of the office in the Province he had been appointed to rule over .

The Officers were afterwards invested for the ensuing year . Sir Knight J . F . May P . G . Eegistrar made a request that the annual meeting next year he held at Macclesfield . A banquet was held in the evening , presided over by the Grand Prior . The usual Loyal and official toasts were given and responded to with heartiness . — " Stockport Advertiser . "

A Masonic University.

A MASONIC UNIVERSITY .

THE Freemasons of Western Pennsylvania propose to raise $ 8 , 000 , 000 to build and equip a Masonic University in Beaver , Pennsylvania , by asking every Mason in the country to subscribe $ 10 . It is expected that most Masons would send their sons to the university , while the children of dead Masons

who could not afford to pay would be educated in it free of charge . Beaver is said to be the centre of the Masonic population of the United States , and the Masons of the place say they will give the proposed institution a site of 800 acres . — " Westminster Gazette . "

The annual supper in connection with the St . John ' s Lodge of Instruction , No . 1343 , will take place at the King ' s Arms Hotel , Grays , on Wednesday , the 27 th inst ., when the Preceptor Bro . P . M . Atkins will preside .

THE MOTTO OF PRE-NINETEENTH CENTURY FREEMASONRY

WHEN lov'd ones sneer , and vain men scoff , And friends of old seem farther off Dispersing like the dust ; One banner to the breeze is flung—In ev ' ry zone the strain is sung" In God is all our trust . "

Love may sustain life ' s changeful load , Heart ' s thirst be quench'd in want ' s abode , Where squalor shares a crust ; Death hath no fears for him who yearns For higher life : he lives and learns , If God be all his trust .

When Nature ' s needs cry louder still , And weak impatience clogs tho will To bear what ills we must ; 'Tis not on man our hopes may rest To soothe fche woes within the breast , But " God is all our trust . "

Woe s demons—hate and vile revenge , Can none of life's mistakes avenge , Though they may blight and rust ; Faith may illume the darkest night , And blessings come with morning light , If God be all our trust . HIHAM

THE OLDEST MASON IN CHESHIRE .

ON Thursday of last week the Combermere Lodge of Union , at Macclesfield , passed a resolution congratulating Brother J . 3 . Mason on the sixtieth anniversary of his joining the Craft , and on his eighty-third birthday . Bro . Mason is the oldest Mason in Cheshire , if not in the Craft , says the " Manchester Courier . " It was decided that the resolution should be prepared on parchment and presented to Brother Mason , who suitably acknowledged the compliment , saying the happiest days of his life had been spent in connection with Masonry .

A Masonic University.

ENGLISH AND IRISH MASONRY .

MEMBERS of the Newcastle-on-Tyne Lodges arranged to pay a v sit to Dublin at the invitation of the Lodge of Israel of that city , on the 18 th , 19 th , and 20 th inst . A round of festivities were arranged , including sight-seeing and banquets , the whole finishing up on Wednesday evening by a grand reception at the Round Room , Rotunda , at which a large

representative meeting of members of the Order and their lady friends helped in the task of makipg the last day of the visitors a notable and well-remembered one . Lodge of Israel , says tho " Irish Times , " evidently intended to show that Irish Freemasons are not behind in holding out the right hand of fellowship , tending to cement the good feeling existing amongst Members of the Craft .

Criterion Theatre . — "A mosfc charming and delightful play' must be the public verdict on Mr . Charles Wyndham ' s latest production , a genuine comedy in four acts by Mr . R . D . Carton , entitled " The Squire of Dames . " The main portion of the plot is suggested by , we cannot say adapted from , a clever and diverting piece by Alexandre Dumas the younger , viz ., "L'Ami des Femmes " but it is so anglicised that it is to all intents and purposes an

English play . The Squire is a Mr . Kilroy , a pleasant genial man of the world , who , believing thafc fche proper study of mankind is woman , is under the impression that he knows ner nature thoroughly . He is able by his knowledge to extricate an unhappy wife from a serious entanglement and restore her to her husband , and he saves a love-siok girl by bringing ridicule upon her idol . He , however , meets a hitherto unknown specimen in the shape

of a rich Yankee girl , who promptly determines to marry him , and the scene of his capture , one of the finest in the comedy , is most admirably played by Miss Fay Davis and Mr . Wyndham , who is the life and soul of the entire piece . Nothing but praise can be given to all concerned in its representation . Miss Mary Mooro , as the tempted wife , yearning for love and almost lost , is a charming picture , and fully realises the author's conception . Miss Granville

presents a finished performance as Mrs . Dowle , a society lady and mend of Adeline , and Miss Beatrice Ferrar gives a lively little sketch of the girlwoman Elsie . Mr . Bernard Gould made the most of the unsympathetic part of the lover , Mr . Fenton was excellent as Col , Dennant , and two humorous character parts were well sustained by Miss H . de Lange and Alfred Bishop . As stated above it is a truly delightful play , and one not to be missed .

Return Tickets on Tramways . —Mr . R . L . Adamson , general manager of the North Metropolitan Tramways Company , is to be congratulated upon his recent enterprising innovation in the matter of fares upon his lines , and there is but little doubt that the public will quickly show their appreciation of such an up-to-date scheme . On all cars running between Highgate , Finsbury Park , Manor House and the Moorgate Street terminus return tickets are now issued afc a cost of threepence . These tickets

are not only available for the double journey for which , fourpenoe waa previously charged , bufc may be used either way , at any time , on any day , and by any car ; and what is of still more importance the return ticket may he used by any person . The service of the cars is also to be increased , so thafc the public , especially constant passengers , have reason to be grateful . Will the Railway Companies follow so good an example ?

Ad00503

GAIETY EESTAUEANT , STIR , A . IN" ID . LUNCHEONS ( HOT and COLD)—At Popular Prices , in BUFFET and EESTAUEANT ( on lst floor ) . Also Chops , Steaks , Joints , Entrees , & c , in the GEILL EOOM . AFTERNOON TEAConsisting of Tea or Coffee , Cut Bread and Butter , Jam , Cake , Pastry , ad lib , at 1 / - per head ; served from 4 till 6 in EESTAUEANT ( lst floor ) . DINNERS IN RESTAURANTFrom 5-30 till 9 at Fixed Prices ( 3 / 6 and 5 / - ) and a , la Carte . In this room the "Viennese Band performs from 6 till 8 . Smoking after 7-45 . AMERICAN BAR . THE GRILL ROOM is open till 12-30 . PRIVATE DUffiTG E 00 MS P 0 R LARGE AND SMALL PARTIES . SPIEES AND POND , Ltd ., Proprietors .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1895-11-23, Page 5” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 Nov. 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_23111895/page/5/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
PROSPECTS OF THE BOYS SCHOOL. Article 1
"A SPRIG OF ACACIA." Article 2
CONSECRATIONS. Article 3
BULUWAYO LODGE. Article 3
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Article 3
WILTSHIRE. Article 3
UNITY IN CANADA. Article 3
ROYAL ARCH. Article 4
WEST YORKSHIRE. Article 4
ORDER OF THE TEMPLE. Article 5
A MASONIC UNIVERSITY. Article 5
Untitled Ad 5
Masonic Institution for Boys. Article 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Article 6
BOARD OF BENEVOLENCE. Article 6
DEVON EDUCATIONAL FUND. Article 6
W. LANCASHIRE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION. Article 6
REPORTS OF MEETINGS. Article 7
PROVINCIAL. Article 7
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Article 11
Untitled Ad 11
Untitled Ad 11
LODGES AND CHAPTERS OF INSTRUCTION. Article 12
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4 Articles
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Page 5

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

Order Of The Temple.

ORDER OF THE TEMPLE .

MONDAY , 4 th inst ., was a day of great rejoicing among Knights Templar of the United Eeligious and Military Orders of the Temple and of St . John of Jerusalem , Palestine ,

Ehodes and Malta in fche province of Cheshire—as ifc was fche day on which the Hon . Alan de Tatton Egerton , M . P ., was installed as Grand Prior of the Province . The Sir Knights attended numerously , attired in their robes of office and regalia .

The high function was performed by the Earl of Euston G . C . T . Great Sub Prior of England and Wales , assisted by his Officers , who had journeyed from London specially to take part in the ceremony . The proceedings were held under the banner

of the Grosvenor Preceptory , at the Masonic Hall , Queen Street , Chester , under the command of Sir Knight W . S . Sutton Provincial Sub-Prior , who conducted the reception of the illustrious visitors in a dignified manner , and assisted in the imposing ceremony which followed .

Subsequently the Hon . Alan de Tatton Egerton , M . P ., was declared and proclaimed Prior of Cheshire , and was highly complimented by the Earl of Euston upon being appointed to so high a position .

The Grand Prior thanked the Earl of Euston and other Grand Officers for the able and impressive manner they had performed their duties that day , and said they could rely on his doing his utmost to maintain the honour and dignity of the office in the Province he had been appointed to rule over .

The Officers were afterwards invested for the ensuing year . Sir Knight J . F . May P . G . Eegistrar made a request that the annual meeting next year he held at Macclesfield . A banquet was held in the evening , presided over by the Grand Prior . The usual Loyal and official toasts were given and responded to with heartiness . — " Stockport Advertiser . "

A Masonic University.

A MASONIC UNIVERSITY .

THE Freemasons of Western Pennsylvania propose to raise $ 8 , 000 , 000 to build and equip a Masonic University in Beaver , Pennsylvania , by asking every Mason in the country to subscribe $ 10 . It is expected that most Masons would send their sons to the university , while the children of dead Masons

who could not afford to pay would be educated in it free of charge . Beaver is said to be the centre of the Masonic population of the United States , and the Masons of the place say they will give the proposed institution a site of 800 acres . — " Westminster Gazette . "

The annual supper in connection with the St . John ' s Lodge of Instruction , No . 1343 , will take place at the King ' s Arms Hotel , Grays , on Wednesday , the 27 th inst ., when the Preceptor Bro . P . M . Atkins will preside .

THE MOTTO OF PRE-NINETEENTH CENTURY FREEMASONRY

WHEN lov'd ones sneer , and vain men scoff , And friends of old seem farther off Dispersing like the dust ; One banner to the breeze is flung—In ev ' ry zone the strain is sung" In God is all our trust . "

Love may sustain life ' s changeful load , Heart ' s thirst be quench'd in want ' s abode , Where squalor shares a crust ; Death hath no fears for him who yearns For higher life : he lives and learns , If God be all his trust .

When Nature ' s needs cry louder still , And weak impatience clogs tho will To bear what ills we must ; 'Tis not on man our hopes may rest To soothe fche woes within the breast , But " God is all our trust . "

Woe s demons—hate and vile revenge , Can none of life's mistakes avenge , Though they may blight and rust ; Faith may illume the darkest night , And blessings come with morning light , If God be all our trust . HIHAM

THE OLDEST MASON IN CHESHIRE .

ON Thursday of last week the Combermere Lodge of Union , at Macclesfield , passed a resolution congratulating Brother J . 3 . Mason on the sixtieth anniversary of his joining the Craft , and on his eighty-third birthday . Bro . Mason is the oldest Mason in Cheshire , if not in the Craft , says the " Manchester Courier . " It was decided that the resolution should be prepared on parchment and presented to Brother Mason , who suitably acknowledged the compliment , saying the happiest days of his life had been spent in connection with Masonry .

A Masonic University.

ENGLISH AND IRISH MASONRY .

MEMBERS of the Newcastle-on-Tyne Lodges arranged to pay a v sit to Dublin at the invitation of the Lodge of Israel of that city , on the 18 th , 19 th , and 20 th inst . A round of festivities were arranged , including sight-seeing and banquets , the whole finishing up on Wednesday evening by a grand reception at the Round Room , Rotunda , at which a large

representative meeting of members of the Order and their lady friends helped in the task of makipg the last day of the visitors a notable and well-remembered one . Lodge of Israel , says tho " Irish Times , " evidently intended to show that Irish Freemasons are not behind in holding out the right hand of fellowship , tending to cement the good feeling existing amongst Members of the Craft .

Criterion Theatre . — "A mosfc charming and delightful play' must be the public verdict on Mr . Charles Wyndham ' s latest production , a genuine comedy in four acts by Mr . R . D . Carton , entitled " The Squire of Dames . " The main portion of the plot is suggested by , we cannot say adapted from , a clever and diverting piece by Alexandre Dumas the younger , viz ., "L'Ami des Femmes " but it is so anglicised that it is to all intents and purposes an

English play . The Squire is a Mr . Kilroy , a pleasant genial man of the world , who , believing thafc fche proper study of mankind is woman , is under the impression that he knows ner nature thoroughly . He is able by his knowledge to extricate an unhappy wife from a serious entanglement and restore her to her husband , and he saves a love-siok girl by bringing ridicule upon her idol . He , however , meets a hitherto unknown specimen in the shape

of a rich Yankee girl , who promptly determines to marry him , and the scene of his capture , one of the finest in the comedy , is most admirably played by Miss Fay Davis and Mr . Wyndham , who is the life and soul of the entire piece . Nothing but praise can be given to all concerned in its representation . Miss Mary Mooro , as the tempted wife , yearning for love and almost lost , is a charming picture , and fully realises the author's conception . Miss Granville

presents a finished performance as Mrs . Dowle , a society lady and mend of Adeline , and Miss Beatrice Ferrar gives a lively little sketch of the girlwoman Elsie . Mr . Bernard Gould made the most of the unsympathetic part of the lover , Mr . Fenton was excellent as Col , Dennant , and two humorous character parts were well sustained by Miss H . de Lange and Alfred Bishop . As stated above it is a truly delightful play , and one not to be missed .

Return Tickets on Tramways . —Mr . R . L . Adamson , general manager of the North Metropolitan Tramways Company , is to be congratulated upon his recent enterprising innovation in the matter of fares upon his lines , and there is but little doubt that the public will quickly show their appreciation of such an up-to-date scheme . On all cars running between Highgate , Finsbury Park , Manor House and the Moorgate Street terminus return tickets are now issued afc a cost of threepence . These tickets

are not only available for the double journey for which , fourpenoe waa previously charged , bufc may be used either way , at any time , on any day , and by any car ; and what is of still more importance the return ticket may he used by any person . The service of the cars is also to be increased , so thafc the public , especially constant passengers , have reason to be grateful . Will the Railway Companies follow so good an example ?

Ad00503

GAIETY EESTAUEANT , STIR , A . IN" ID . LUNCHEONS ( HOT and COLD)—At Popular Prices , in BUFFET and EESTAUEANT ( on lst floor ) . Also Chops , Steaks , Joints , Entrees , & c , in the GEILL EOOM . AFTERNOON TEAConsisting of Tea or Coffee , Cut Bread and Butter , Jam , Cake , Pastry , ad lib , at 1 / - per head ; served from 4 till 6 in EESTAUEANT ( lst floor ) . DINNERS IN RESTAURANTFrom 5-30 till 9 at Fixed Prices ( 3 / 6 and 5 / - ) and a , la Carte . In this room the "Viennese Band performs from 6 till 8 . Smoking after 7-45 . AMERICAN BAR . THE GRILL ROOM is open till 12-30 . PRIVATE DUffiTG E 00 MS P 0 R LARGE AND SMALL PARTIES . SPIEES AND POND , Ltd ., Proprietors .

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