By: W. Bro. R.E. Salmon; January, 1987. Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan (Canada) Albert Mackey discusses the square as “one of the most important and significant symbols in Freemasonry” The French Masons have almost universally presented it with one leg longer …
by R. W. Bro. J. H. Young, 1975 From the first moment when the elected candidate enters the ante room and is required to profess his belief in a Supreme Being, and all other subsequent questions as a condition of …
by R.W. Bro. Garnet E. Schenk and modified by V.W. Bro. Norman McEvoy The first symbols that catch the eye of the candidate when he is restored to light are the three great thought emblematic lights of Masonry. They are …
by a Past Grand Master – Masonic Square, Vancouver, Oct. 1921 Permanency and vitality are not necessarily characteristics of the good. Bad institutions have survived the wreck of empires, while the shores of Time are blackened with the ruins of …
The Question The cement which binds a lodge together is the regular meetings of its members. For the first time ever, in our recent history, we have been unable to meet. We have taken part in a long, dangerous and …
One of the main objects of Masonry is to bring together persons who accept certain principles and ideals and are willing to co-operate with one another in a spirit of brotherhood and friendliness. There maybe other various objects but this …