Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason
  • July 2, 1892
  • Page 10
  • THE SPORTS AT KEMPTON PARK.
Current:

The Freemason, July 2, 1892: Page 10

  • Back to The Freemason, July 2, 1892
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article ANALYSIS OF THE RETURNS. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article ANALYSIS OF THE RETURNS. Page 3 of 3
    Article THE SPORTS AT KEMPTON PARK. Page 1 of 2 →
Page 10

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

Analysis Of The Returns.

/„ 76 - and in the year preceding , when the Girls' School celebrated its Centenary , •tatnounte d to £ 656 gs . 6 d ., of which " Our Girls ' , " received £ 568 12 s . ' The Province that next claims our attention is

SHROPSHIRE . It comprises exactly a dozen lodges , or two more than in 1885 , when it was constituted a Province separate and distinct from North Wales . But though small lurnerically , it has greatly distinguished itself as a supporter of our Institutions . In 1887 its chief , Bro . Sir O . Wakeman , Bart ., presided as Chairman at the Girls ' Festival , and his lodges backed him up right well vvith £ 1022 17 s . The next year it figured among the contributing Provinces at the Centenary Festival of the same

Institution , its subscriptions amounting to £ 770 15 s . In 1 S 91 this Institution received £ 212 12 s . Cd . out of the £ 455 gs . Gd . raised during the year , and in February it raised £ 446 5 s . for the Old People . In May the Girls' School was presented with £ 105 , and on Wednesday two of the Brothers Spaull , acting Unattached , and two lodge representatives , made up a total of £ 97 2 s . Cd ., which increased the full Return for the year to £ 648 7 s . Gd . The credit of

SOMERSETSHIRE and its 25 lodges could not have been in better keeping than that of Bro . Viscount Dungarvan , P . G . M ., and Bro . Lieut .-Col . A . Thrale Perkins , the former of whose lists totalled up to £ 31 ios . Last month four Stewards , including the P . G . M ., together returned £ 19 6 15 s ., and in February , its total reached £ 635 10 s ., making in all £ 864 15 s . duringthe current year . In 1891 , the Old People received £ g 2 I 2 s ., the Girls' School , £ 186 7 s . 6 d ., and this Institution £ 483 gs ., the three Returns

reaching £ 7 62 8 s . 6 d . In iSgo the sum of £ 548 iSs . was apportioned between the Old People and the Boys' School , and in 1888 , at the Girls' Centenary , the Returns amounted to £ 946 is ., out of which the late Bro . Stothert had the pleasure of compiling £ 883 is . These are most creditable figures , and show unmistakably that under its present chief , as under the late lamented Bro . the Earl of Carnarvon , the Province is a staunch supporter of our Institutions . There are now 18 lodges on the roll of

SOUTH WALES ( EAST DIVISION ) , and these had a most worthy representative in Bro . Dr . H . N . Davies , J . P ., who must have worked hard and very successfully to have been able to compile a list of £ 315 . There were also two other Stewards , one of them being Bro . Sir George Elliot , Bart ., the respected Prov . Grand Master , but their contributions have

not yet been received . In February it gave £ 180 to the Benevolent Institution , so that the whole amount for the current year is £ 4 P 5 , which compares very favourably with the £ 479 15 s . subscribed in 1891 , and of which the R . M . B . I . had the satisfaction of receiving £ 380 . Its neighbour .

SOUTH WALES ( WESTERN DIVISION ) , with a smaller array of ten lodges , was represented by Bros . W . B . Roderick and J . Bourne , whose joint list amounted to £ 150 , the total for the year , including £ 32 lis . subscribed to the Benevolent Jubilee , being £ 182 ns . Last year the Old People and "Our Boys ' , " were the recipients of the kind support of the Province to the extent of £ 354 is ., of which the former Institution received £ 248 , and the latter £ 106 is .

STAFFORDSHIRE is in the same unfortunate position as Berkshire and Middlesex—that is to say , it has lost its popular chief . Yet it has contrived to raise the very considerable sum of £ 280 7 s ., of which Bro . T . J . Barnett , as Steward for the St . Peter ' s Lodge , No . 4 ip , Wolverhampton , has the satisfaction of being entered for £ 136 ios ., while his co-Steward , Bro . Frank Thompson , representing the Abbey Lodge , No . 624 , Burton-on-Trent , obtained the balance of £ 143 17 s . In May its

two Stewards raised £ 84 for the Girls School , and in February , it contributed £ 366 5 s . to the Benevolent Jubilee , so that the product of the whole year has been £ 730 12 s . which is not far short of the £ 761 15 s . 6 d . which it subscribed in i 8 gi , and of which this Institution secured a fraction over £ 452 . These are gratifying evidences that the Province , which comprises 30 lodges , is actuated by a large amount of goodwill towards our Charities . For the third time during this present year of grace the Province of

SUFFOLK has figured in the Returns . In February , it gave by the hands of 27 Stewards what for a county which has 22 lodges and is mainly agricultural must be regarded as the very handsome sum of £ 1161 15 s . In May , its respected D . P . G . M ., Bro . the Rev . C . j . Martyn , P . G . Chap ., was its solitary representative and his list was £ 42 : and on Wednesday , Bro . C . J . N . Row , for the Province and

the Stour Valley Lodge , No . 1224 , Sudbury , handed in the sum of £ 110 ios . —the total for the year being £ 1314 5 s . In i 8 go and 1891 its contributions reached £ 619 13 s . Gd . in the former and £ 0 75 2 s . 6 d . in the latter , but in 1889 , when Bro . Lord Henniker , P . G . AI ., was Chairman for the Girls' School , it raised £ 1048 17 s . 6 d ., of which the favoured

Institution was benefited to the extent of £ 571 13 s . 6 d ., while in 1888 the Girls ' School at its Centenary celebration received £ 517 12 s ., the amounts contributed to the other Charities enlarging the year ' s subscription to £ 1195 12 s . In the year of the Queen's Jubilee the total raised was £ 794 16 s ., of which the Old People obtained £ 418 19 s . Six out of the 35 lodges on the roll of

SURREY were represented in Wednesday ' s lists , and there were three brethren , including Bro . Col . Money , C . B ., P . G . M ., Unattached , the aggregate returned by them being £ 425 igs . Cd . The hig hest list was that of Bro . W . J . Mason , Cyclist Lodge , No . 2246 , East Molesey , who compiled a sum of £ 147 , Bro . Col . Money handing in £ 73 ios ., and Bro . W . Pile , Wallington Lodge , No . 1892 , Carshalton , £ G 6 i 7 s . Gd . in February the province contributed £ 2124 8 s . 6 d . to the Benevolent Institution

and in May £ 2 ig to the Girls' School , the three amounts reaching £ 276 9 8 s . In the preceding three years the total distributed among the Charities ranged from about £ 500 in i 88 g , to some £ 650 in i 8 go , but in 1888 it stood at £ 1298 14 s ., of which £ 1147 J 8 s . was received by the Girls' School ; in 1887 it was slightly short ° [ £ 800 ; while in 1886 , when the late Bro . General Brownrigg presided at the Girls' Festival it amounted to £ i 82 g , of which £ 1346 was in support of the General ' s Chairmanship . After three such achievements as the Province of

SUSSEX can point to with legitimate pride as the subscription of £ 731 17 s . 6 d . to this Institution in June , i 8 gi ; of / 1215 3 s . to the Benevolent Jubilee in February ; and ° » £ 1038 7 s . in support of the Chairmanship of H . R . H . the Duke of Connaught , 1 * . M ., at the Girls' School Festival in May , it is not surprising that only a wee

contribution amounting to £ 31 ios . was forthcoming on Wednesday . However , •° ° s . Richard Clowes , Unattached , and A . F . Lamette , as Steward for the Stanford Lod ge , No . 1947 , Hove , deserve kudos for having kept the Province out of the IRB ° absen te < -s , and for having helped to swell the year ' s aggregate to £ 2285 . In ' ? ° 5 , when the late Bro . Sir W . W . Burrell , Bart ., M . P ., was Chairman at the ltls Festival , his Province supported him to the extent of . £ 1850 .

Analysis Of The Returns.

Five out of the 31 lodges in WARWICKSHIRE appear in the Returns of Wednesday , their lists together amounting to -163 . In May the figure reached £ 150 14 s ., there being the same number of lodges represented , but the Stewards , including three Unattached , were nine . In February ,

however , the Province made a very successful appearance—the most successful , indeed , of which we have any knowledge—at the Benevolent Jubilee , when , with quite a small array of Stewards , it subscribed £ 2018 , the total for the whole year being , therefore , £ 2231 14 s . The nearest approach to the February performance was in 1876 , when Bro . Lord Leigh , Prov . G . M ., presided at the Boys ' School Festival , and some 80 and odd brethren amongst them raised £ 2000 .

WILTSHIRE , as ' our readers are aware , is one of our smaller Provinces , the number of its lodges being only n . It is , therefore , greatly to its credit that , after subscribing £ 483 14 s . to the Jubilee of the Old Folk in February , it should have been

represented , albeit on a very moderate scale , at the Festivals of the two Schools , the amount received by the Girls' Institution in May being £ 10 ios ., and that contributed for the benefit of " Our Boys " on Wednesday , £ 36 13 s . This gives an aggregate of £ 530 19 s . for 1892 . In June , 1891 , the Province raised £ 357 55 . 6 d . for this Institution .

Two out of the 13 lodges on the roll of WORCESTERSHIRE will be found in Wednesday ' s lists , the brethren who represented them being Bros Chambers and Hicks , the latter being included in the Shropshire list as well

The amount they raised was £ 100 16 s ., of which Bro . Chambers was responsible for £ 8 g Ss ., the other Returns during the year being £ 243 12 s . in February , and £ 144 17 s . in May , the sum total for 1892 being £ 489 5 s . Last year the total was £ 408 6 s ., while in 1888 , the year of the Girls' Centenary , it was £ 84835 ., of which the favoured Institution secured £ 60 * 18 s .

We have been so accustomed to associate big Returns with the large and in fluential Province of

WEST YORKSHIRE , that many will wonder its contribution on Wednesday , by the hands of only seven Stewards , should not have exceeded £ 105 . But in May the Girls' Institution received only £ 250 , the Schools faring thus indifferently , not because the Province is indifferent to their claims on its support , but because the Jubilee ofthe Benevolent

Institution in February had absorbed £ 3555 of its moneys . Moreover , the authorities of the Boys' School must have been prepared for—at all events , they will not be disappointed by—the modesty of the present subvention , knowing , as they do , that West Yorkshire raised £ 1685 ns . for it in June , 1891 , after giving £ 400 to the Old People in the previous February , and £ 315 to the Girls' School in the month of May . The amounts received from

FOREIGN STATIONS reached £ 71 8 s ., which is a welcome contribution from any source , but all the more welcome when those who furnish it hail from a distance . The names of two out of the five Stewards who had a hand in raising it—Bros . John Kenyon and Surgeon Capt . Kiddle—must be familiar to our readers .

CONCLUDING REMAHKS . We shall content ourselves with adding—what , indeed , we have stated elsewhere—that , considering how splendid a response was made to the appeals of the Secretary and Committee of Management of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution for support at the Jubilee of its establishment , and that the Girls ' School Festival in May was by no means the least successful of its anniversary celebration , the friends as well as the authorities of the Boys' School have every reason to be gratified by the generous amount of support vouchsafed to it on this occasion .

The Sports At Kempton Park.

THE SPORTS AT KEMPTON PARK .

Kempton Park , with its lovely surroundings , was at its best on Saturday last , when "Our Boys , " accompanied by nearly a thousand ladies and brethren , assembled together in response to the kind invitation of Bro . G . Everett , P . G . Treasurer , for the purpose of celebrating their annual athletic sports . The guests on their arrival were received b y Bro . Everett , and after ample justice had been done toa most excellent lunch , the proceedings of the day commenced to the delightful strains of the band of the T Division of Police .

Under the able management of the Committee , Stewards , and Judges , the sports were carried out in a most satisfactory manner , not a single hitch occurring during the day . Appended will be found thc results : Bowling at the Wicket—G . P . Johnstone , 1 ; Rushworth , 2 ; Brewer , 3 13 entered . 100 Yards'Race . Preparatory School—Dickinson , 1 ; Metcalfe , 2 ; Spain , 3 , 17 ran . Won by a foot .

440 Yards' Handicap . Upper School—Steward ( scratch ) , 1 , * Collinson ( to yards start ) , 2 ; Groombridge ( 40 ) and Leeming ( 40 ) , a dead heat for third place . 36 entered . 220 Yards' Handicap . Lower School—Fry ( 20 yards ) , 1 ; Blyther ( 20 ) , a ; Chinneck ( 25 ) , 3 . Won by a yard . 31 entered . High Jump . Upper School—Collinson , 4 ft . n ' n . High Jump . Lower School—Atkinson , 4 ft .

High Jump . Preparatory School—Spain , 3 ft . 7 m . Cross Country Race—Fursey , 1 ; Steward , 2 ; Watkins , 3 . 440 Yards' Handicap . Lower School—Chinneck ( 50 yards ) , 1 ; Coulthurst ( 40 ) , 2 ; Atkinson ( scratch ) , 3 . Won by a yard . 100 Yards' Race . Upper School—Final heat : Steward , 1 ; Lester , 2 ; A , Harrison , 3 . Won by a foot , six inches between second and third . 32 ran in three trial heats .

300 Yards' Race . Steward , 1 ; Giblett , 2 ; Bird , 3 . Won easily . 30 entered 100 Yards' Race . Lower School—Lofthouse , 1 ; Mossop , 2 ; Fursey , 3 Won by a foot . 28 ran . 1000 Yards' Handicap—Bedford ( 150 yards ) , 1 ; Jennings ( 70 ) , 2 ; Fursey ( 35 ) , 3 51 entered . 300 Yards' Race . Preparatory School—Spain , 1 ; Chadwick , 2 ; Dickinson , 3 Won easily . 14 ran .

Throwing the Cricket Ball—Thomas , 64 yards , 1 ; Stevenson , 60 yards 2 . Eight competed . ' 220 Yards' Handicap . Upper School—A . Harrison ( 10 yards ) , 1 ; Leeming ( 25 ) , 2 ; Coupland ( 10 ) , 3 . Won by three yards . 36 entered . 100 Yards' Race ( under 13)—Mossop , 1 ; Dobby , 2 ; Blyther , 3 . 27 entered , A close race .

Not the least amusing occurrence of the day was an impromptu race got up between the members of the Board of Management and thc officers of the Institution , which resulted in an easy win for the Head Master , who was

“The Freemason: 1892-07-02, Page 10” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 26 April 2026, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_02071892/page/10/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
Untitled Article 4
INDEX TO VOL. XXVIII. Article 4
Untitled Article 6
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 6
ANALYSIS OF THE RETURNS. Article 8
THE SPORTS AT KEMPTON PARK. Article 10
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. Article 11
ROYAL ORDER OF SCOTLAND. Article 11
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
To Correspondents. Article 14
Untitled Article 14
Masonic Notes. Article 14
MASONIC NOTES AND QUERIES. Article 15
Reviews. Article 15
Craft Masonry. Article 15
PROVINCIAL MEETINGS. Article 16
Royal Arch. Article 16
Red Cross of Rome and Constantine. Article 16
MASONIC GARDEN PARTY. Article 16
THE LATE DUKE OF CLARENCE. Article 16
Obituary. Article 16
MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS. Article 17
Page 1

Page 1

1 Article
Page 2

Page 2

2 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

1 Article
Page 4

Page 4

5 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

4 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

3 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

1 Article
Page 8

Page 8

3 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

2 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

3 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

4 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

2 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

14 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

14 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

5 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

9 Articles
Page 17

Page 17

3 Articles
Page 10

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

Analysis Of The Returns.

/„ 76 - and in the year preceding , when the Girls' School celebrated its Centenary , •tatnounte d to £ 656 gs . 6 d ., of which " Our Girls ' , " received £ 568 12 s . ' The Province that next claims our attention is

SHROPSHIRE . It comprises exactly a dozen lodges , or two more than in 1885 , when it was constituted a Province separate and distinct from North Wales . But though small lurnerically , it has greatly distinguished itself as a supporter of our Institutions . In 1887 its chief , Bro . Sir O . Wakeman , Bart ., presided as Chairman at the Girls ' Festival , and his lodges backed him up right well vvith £ 1022 17 s . The next year it figured among the contributing Provinces at the Centenary Festival of the same

Institution , its subscriptions amounting to £ 770 15 s . In 1 S 91 this Institution received £ 212 12 s . Cd . out of the £ 455 gs . Gd . raised during the year , and in February it raised £ 446 5 s . for the Old People . In May the Girls' School was presented with £ 105 , and on Wednesday two of the Brothers Spaull , acting Unattached , and two lodge representatives , made up a total of £ 97 2 s . Cd ., which increased the full Return for the year to £ 648 7 s . Gd . The credit of

SOMERSETSHIRE and its 25 lodges could not have been in better keeping than that of Bro . Viscount Dungarvan , P . G . M ., and Bro . Lieut .-Col . A . Thrale Perkins , the former of whose lists totalled up to £ 31 ios . Last month four Stewards , including the P . G . M ., together returned £ 19 6 15 s ., and in February , its total reached £ 635 10 s ., making in all £ 864 15 s . duringthe current year . In 1891 , the Old People received £ g 2 I 2 s ., the Girls' School , £ 186 7 s . 6 d ., and this Institution £ 483 gs ., the three Returns

reaching £ 7 62 8 s . 6 d . In iSgo the sum of £ 548 iSs . was apportioned between the Old People and the Boys' School , and in 1888 , at the Girls' Centenary , the Returns amounted to £ 946 is ., out of which the late Bro . Stothert had the pleasure of compiling £ 883 is . These are most creditable figures , and show unmistakably that under its present chief , as under the late lamented Bro . the Earl of Carnarvon , the Province is a staunch supporter of our Institutions . There are now 18 lodges on the roll of

SOUTH WALES ( EAST DIVISION ) , and these had a most worthy representative in Bro . Dr . H . N . Davies , J . P ., who must have worked hard and very successfully to have been able to compile a list of £ 315 . There were also two other Stewards , one of them being Bro . Sir George Elliot , Bart ., the respected Prov . Grand Master , but their contributions have

not yet been received . In February it gave £ 180 to the Benevolent Institution , so that the whole amount for the current year is £ 4 P 5 , which compares very favourably with the £ 479 15 s . subscribed in 1891 , and of which the R . M . B . I . had the satisfaction of receiving £ 380 . Its neighbour .

SOUTH WALES ( WESTERN DIVISION ) , with a smaller array of ten lodges , was represented by Bros . W . B . Roderick and J . Bourne , whose joint list amounted to £ 150 , the total for the year , including £ 32 lis . subscribed to the Benevolent Jubilee , being £ 182 ns . Last year the Old People and "Our Boys ' , " were the recipients of the kind support of the Province to the extent of £ 354 is ., of which the former Institution received £ 248 , and the latter £ 106 is .

STAFFORDSHIRE is in the same unfortunate position as Berkshire and Middlesex—that is to say , it has lost its popular chief . Yet it has contrived to raise the very considerable sum of £ 280 7 s ., of which Bro . T . J . Barnett , as Steward for the St . Peter ' s Lodge , No . 4 ip , Wolverhampton , has the satisfaction of being entered for £ 136 ios ., while his co-Steward , Bro . Frank Thompson , representing the Abbey Lodge , No . 624 , Burton-on-Trent , obtained the balance of £ 143 17 s . In May its

two Stewards raised £ 84 for the Girls School , and in February , it contributed £ 366 5 s . to the Benevolent Jubilee , so that the product of the whole year has been £ 730 12 s . which is not far short of the £ 761 15 s . 6 d . which it subscribed in i 8 gi , and of which this Institution secured a fraction over £ 452 . These are gratifying evidences that the Province , which comprises 30 lodges , is actuated by a large amount of goodwill towards our Charities . For the third time during this present year of grace the Province of

SUFFOLK has figured in the Returns . In February , it gave by the hands of 27 Stewards what for a county which has 22 lodges and is mainly agricultural must be regarded as the very handsome sum of £ 1161 15 s . In May , its respected D . P . G . M ., Bro . the Rev . C . j . Martyn , P . G . Chap ., was its solitary representative and his list was £ 42 : and on Wednesday , Bro . C . J . N . Row , for the Province and

the Stour Valley Lodge , No . 1224 , Sudbury , handed in the sum of £ 110 ios . —the total for the year being £ 1314 5 s . In i 8 go and 1891 its contributions reached £ 619 13 s . Gd . in the former and £ 0 75 2 s . 6 d . in the latter , but in 1889 , when Bro . Lord Henniker , P . G . AI ., was Chairman for the Girls' School , it raised £ 1048 17 s . 6 d ., of which the favoured

Institution was benefited to the extent of £ 571 13 s . 6 d ., while in 1888 the Girls ' School at its Centenary celebration received £ 517 12 s ., the amounts contributed to the other Charities enlarging the year ' s subscription to £ 1195 12 s . In the year of the Queen's Jubilee the total raised was £ 794 16 s ., of which the Old People obtained £ 418 19 s . Six out of the 35 lodges on the roll of

SURREY were represented in Wednesday ' s lists , and there were three brethren , including Bro . Col . Money , C . B ., P . G . M ., Unattached , the aggregate returned by them being £ 425 igs . Cd . The hig hest list was that of Bro . W . J . Mason , Cyclist Lodge , No . 2246 , East Molesey , who compiled a sum of £ 147 , Bro . Col . Money handing in £ 73 ios ., and Bro . W . Pile , Wallington Lodge , No . 1892 , Carshalton , £ G 6 i 7 s . Gd . in February the province contributed £ 2124 8 s . 6 d . to the Benevolent Institution

and in May £ 2 ig to the Girls' School , the three amounts reaching £ 276 9 8 s . In the preceding three years the total distributed among the Charities ranged from about £ 500 in i 88 g , to some £ 650 in i 8 go , but in 1888 it stood at £ 1298 14 s ., of which £ 1147 J 8 s . was received by the Girls' School ; in 1887 it was slightly short ° [ £ 800 ; while in 1886 , when the late Bro . General Brownrigg presided at the Girls' Festival it amounted to £ i 82 g , of which £ 1346 was in support of the General ' s Chairmanship . After three such achievements as the Province of

SUSSEX can point to with legitimate pride as the subscription of £ 731 17 s . 6 d . to this Institution in June , i 8 gi ; of / 1215 3 s . to the Benevolent Jubilee in February ; and ° » £ 1038 7 s . in support of the Chairmanship of H . R . H . the Duke of Connaught , 1 * . M ., at the Girls' School Festival in May , it is not surprising that only a wee

contribution amounting to £ 31 ios . was forthcoming on Wednesday . However , •° ° s . Richard Clowes , Unattached , and A . F . Lamette , as Steward for the Stanford Lod ge , No . 1947 , Hove , deserve kudos for having kept the Province out of the IRB ° absen te < -s , and for having helped to swell the year ' s aggregate to £ 2285 . In ' ? ° 5 , when the late Bro . Sir W . W . Burrell , Bart ., M . P ., was Chairman at the ltls Festival , his Province supported him to the extent of . £ 1850 .

Analysis Of The Returns.

Five out of the 31 lodges in WARWICKSHIRE appear in the Returns of Wednesday , their lists together amounting to -163 . In May the figure reached £ 150 14 s ., there being the same number of lodges represented , but the Stewards , including three Unattached , were nine . In February ,

however , the Province made a very successful appearance—the most successful , indeed , of which we have any knowledge—at the Benevolent Jubilee , when , with quite a small array of Stewards , it subscribed £ 2018 , the total for the whole year being , therefore , £ 2231 14 s . The nearest approach to the February performance was in 1876 , when Bro . Lord Leigh , Prov . G . M ., presided at the Boys ' School Festival , and some 80 and odd brethren amongst them raised £ 2000 .

WILTSHIRE , as ' our readers are aware , is one of our smaller Provinces , the number of its lodges being only n . It is , therefore , greatly to its credit that , after subscribing £ 483 14 s . to the Jubilee of the Old Folk in February , it should have been

represented , albeit on a very moderate scale , at the Festivals of the two Schools , the amount received by the Girls' Institution in May being £ 10 ios ., and that contributed for the benefit of " Our Boys " on Wednesday , £ 36 13 s . This gives an aggregate of £ 530 19 s . for 1892 . In June , 1891 , the Province raised £ 357 55 . 6 d . for this Institution .

Two out of the 13 lodges on the roll of WORCESTERSHIRE will be found in Wednesday ' s lists , the brethren who represented them being Bros Chambers and Hicks , the latter being included in the Shropshire list as well

The amount they raised was £ 100 16 s ., of which Bro . Chambers was responsible for £ 8 g Ss ., the other Returns during the year being £ 243 12 s . in February , and £ 144 17 s . in May , the sum total for 1892 being £ 489 5 s . Last year the total was £ 408 6 s ., while in 1888 , the year of the Girls' Centenary , it was £ 84835 ., of which the favoured Institution secured £ 60 * 18 s .

We have been so accustomed to associate big Returns with the large and in fluential Province of

WEST YORKSHIRE , that many will wonder its contribution on Wednesday , by the hands of only seven Stewards , should not have exceeded £ 105 . But in May the Girls' Institution received only £ 250 , the Schools faring thus indifferently , not because the Province is indifferent to their claims on its support , but because the Jubilee ofthe Benevolent

Institution in February had absorbed £ 3555 of its moneys . Moreover , the authorities of the Boys' School must have been prepared for—at all events , they will not be disappointed by—the modesty of the present subvention , knowing , as they do , that West Yorkshire raised £ 1685 ns . for it in June , 1891 , after giving £ 400 to the Old People in the previous February , and £ 315 to the Girls' School in the month of May . The amounts received from

FOREIGN STATIONS reached £ 71 8 s ., which is a welcome contribution from any source , but all the more welcome when those who furnish it hail from a distance . The names of two out of the five Stewards who had a hand in raising it—Bros . John Kenyon and Surgeon Capt . Kiddle—must be familiar to our readers .

CONCLUDING REMAHKS . We shall content ourselves with adding—what , indeed , we have stated elsewhere—that , considering how splendid a response was made to the appeals of the Secretary and Committee of Management of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution for support at the Jubilee of its establishment , and that the Girls ' School Festival in May was by no means the least successful of its anniversary celebration , the friends as well as the authorities of the Boys' School have every reason to be gratified by the generous amount of support vouchsafed to it on this occasion .

The Sports At Kempton Park.

THE SPORTS AT KEMPTON PARK .

Kempton Park , with its lovely surroundings , was at its best on Saturday last , when "Our Boys , " accompanied by nearly a thousand ladies and brethren , assembled together in response to the kind invitation of Bro . G . Everett , P . G . Treasurer , for the purpose of celebrating their annual athletic sports . The guests on their arrival were received b y Bro . Everett , and after ample justice had been done toa most excellent lunch , the proceedings of the day commenced to the delightful strains of the band of the T Division of Police .

Under the able management of the Committee , Stewards , and Judges , the sports were carried out in a most satisfactory manner , not a single hitch occurring during the day . Appended will be found thc results : Bowling at the Wicket—G . P . Johnstone , 1 ; Rushworth , 2 ; Brewer , 3 13 entered . 100 Yards'Race . Preparatory School—Dickinson , 1 ; Metcalfe , 2 ; Spain , 3 , 17 ran . Won by a foot .

440 Yards' Handicap . Upper School—Steward ( scratch ) , 1 , * Collinson ( to yards start ) , 2 ; Groombridge ( 40 ) and Leeming ( 40 ) , a dead heat for third place . 36 entered . 220 Yards' Handicap . Lower School—Fry ( 20 yards ) , 1 ; Blyther ( 20 ) , a ; Chinneck ( 25 ) , 3 . Won by a yard . 31 entered . High Jump . Upper School—Collinson , 4 ft . n ' n . High Jump . Lower School—Atkinson , 4 ft .

High Jump . Preparatory School—Spain , 3 ft . 7 m . Cross Country Race—Fursey , 1 ; Steward , 2 ; Watkins , 3 . 440 Yards' Handicap . Lower School—Chinneck ( 50 yards ) , 1 ; Coulthurst ( 40 ) , 2 ; Atkinson ( scratch ) , 3 . Won by a yard . 100 Yards' Race . Upper School—Final heat : Steward , 1 ; Lester , 2 ; A , Harrison , 3 . Won by a foot , six inches between second and third . 32 ran in three trial heats .

300 Yards' Race . Steward , 1 ; Giblett , 2 ; Bird , 3 . Won easily . 30 entered 100 Yards' Race . Lower School—Lofthouse , 1 ; Mossop , 2 ; Fursey , 3 Won by a foot . 28 ran . 1000 Yards' Handicap—Bedford ( 150 yards ) , 1 ; Jennings ( 70 ) , 2 ; Fursey ( 35 ) , 3 51 entered . 300 Yards' Race . Preparatory School—Spain , 1 ; Chadwick , 2 ; Dickinson , 3 Won easily . 14 ran .

Throwing the Cricket Ball—Thomas , 64 yards , 1 ; Stevenson , 60 yards 2 . Eight competed . ' 220 Yards' Handicap . Upper School—A . Harrison ( 10 yards ) , 1 ; Leeming ( 25 ) , 2 ; Coupland ( 10 ) , 3 . Won by three yards . 36 entered . 100 Yards' Race ( under 13)—Mossop , 1 ; Dobby , 2 ; Blyther , 3 . 27 entered , A close race .

Not the least amusing occurrence of the day was an impromptu race got up between the members of the Board of Management and thc officers of the Institution , which resulted in an easy win for the Head Master , who was

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 9
  • You're on page10
  • 11
  • 17
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2026

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy