i^. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) // % // t^V"^ V 1.0 1.1 us 2.5 2.2 us 140 2.0 i. 1 F'r-'v-' < 6" ^ FkitogFaphic Sciences Corporalion 23 WiST MAIN STRIET WIBSTIR.N.Y. 14580 (716)«72-4S03 ^ ^v iV 4\^ qy ..v^ ^ i\ 4> CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVl/ICIVIH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian da microraproductions historiquas Tachnical and Bibliographic Notaa/Notat tachniquaa at bibliographlquaa Tha Inatltuta haa attamptad to obtain tha baat original copy avallabia for filming. Faaturaa of thia copy which may ba bibliographlcally unlqua, which may altar any of tha imagaa in tha raproduction, or which may aignif icantly changa tha uaual mathod of filming, ara chackad balow. ra- Colourad covara/ Couvartura da coulaur I I Covara damagad/ D Couvartura andommagte Covara raatorad and/or laminatad/ Couvartura raataurte at/ou pailiculAa □ Covar titia mlaaing/ La titra da couvartura manqua □ Colourad mapa/ Cartaa apograph gAographiquaa an coulaur Colourad inic (i.a. othar than blua or black)/ Encra da coulaur (i.a. autra qua blaua ou noira) Colourad plataa and/or illuatrationa/ Planchaa at/ou iiiuatrationa an coulaur D Bound with othar matarial/ RalM avac d'autraa documanta Tight binding may cauaa ahadowa or diatortion along intarior margin/ Laraliura sarrte paut cauaar da I'ombra ou da la diatortion la long da la marga Intiriaira Blank laavaa addad during rattoration may appaar within tha taxt. Whanavar poaaibia, thaaa hava baan omittad from filming/ II sa paut qua cartainaa pagaa blanchaa ajouttea lora d'una raatauration apparaiaaant dana la taxta, maia, ioraqua cala Atait poaaibia, caa pagaa n'ont paa 4ti filmtea. Additional commanta:/ Commantalraa auppMmantairaa: L'Inatitut a microfilm* la maillaur axamplaira qu'il lui a At* poaaibia da aa procurer. Laa dAtaiia da cat axamplaira qui aont paut-Atra uniquaa du point da vua bibliographiqua, qui pauvant modifiar una imaga raproduita, ou qui pauvant axigar una modification dana la mithoda normala da filmaga aont indiquia cl-daaaoua. |~n Colourad pagaa/ Pagaa da coulaur Pagaa damagad/ Pagaa andommagAaa Pagaa raatorad and/oi Pagaa raataurtea at/ou palliculAaa Pagaa diacolourad, atainad or foxai Pagaa dteolorAan, tachatAaa ou piqutea Pagaa datachad/ Pagaa dAtachtea Showthroughy Tranaparanca Quality of prir Quality inAgala da i'impraaaion Includaa aupplamantary matarii Comprand du matirial auppliimantaira Only adition availabia/ Saula Mition diaponibia I — I Pagaa damagad/ I — I Pagaa raatorad and/or laminated/ r^ Pagaa diacolourad, atainad or foxad/ I I Pagaa datachad/ rpjr Showthrough/ rrX Quality of print variaa/ I I Includaa aupplamantary material/ I — I Only adition available/ D Pagaa wholly or partially obacurad by errata alipa, tiaauea, etc., have been refilmed to enaure the beat poaaibia image/ Lea pagaa totalement ou partiellement obacurciea par un feuillet d'errata, una pelure, etc., ont ttt filmiea k nouveau da fapon A obtenir la meilleure imaga poaaibia. Thia item ia filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document eat fiimA au taux da rMuctlon indiquA cl-daaaoua. 10X 14X 18X ZZX 26X 30X V 12X lex 20X MX 28X 32X r« lAtails M du modifier Br una filmaga as Tha copy filmad hara haa baan raproducad thanics to tha ganaroaity of: Anglican CtHirch of Canada Qanaral Synod Archives Tha imagaa appaaring hara ara tha baat qHailty poasibia conaidaring tha condition and lagibility of tha original copy and in kaaping with tha filming contract spaeificatlona. Original copiaa in printad papar covara arci filmad baglnning with tha front covar and anding on tha iaat paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- sion, or tha back covar whan appropriata. All othar original copies ara filmad baglnning on tha first paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- sion, and anding on tha Iaat paga with a printad or illuatratad imprassion. Tha Iaat racordad frama on aach microficha shall contain tha symbol — ► (moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol ▼ (moaning "END"), whicliavar appiiaa. L'axamplaira film4 f ut raproduit grica i ia gAniroait* da: Anglican Church of Canada General Synod Archives Laa imagaa auivantaa ont 4ti raproduitas avac la plua grand aoin, compta tanu da la condition at da ia nattatA da l'axamplaira film4. at an eonformit* avac las conditions du contrat da filmaga. Laa aKamplairas originaux dont la couvartura an papiar aat imprimAa aont flim^a an comman^nt par ia pramiar plat at wi tarminant soit par la damlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta dimpraaalon ou d'iNuatration, soit par la sacond plat, salon la caa. Tous laa autras axamplairaa originaux aont fiimAa an commandant par la pramlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta dimprassion cu d'illustratlon at an tarminant par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una taila amprainta. Un daa symbolaa auh/ants apparaltra sur ia damlAra imaga da chaqua microficho, salon lo caa: ia symbda -^> signifia "A SUIVRE", ia aymbola V signifia "FIN". IMaps, platas. charts, ate, may ba filmad at diffarant raduction ratioa. Thoaa too iarga to ba antiraly included in ona axpoaura ara filmad beginning in the upper left liend comer, left to right and top to bottom, aa many framea as required. The following diagrama illustrate the method: Lea cartea. pianchea. tabiaeux, etc., peuvent Atre filmte i dee taux da rMuction diffArants. Lorsqua le document est trop grand pour itre reproduit en un soul cliche, 11 est fllmA i psrtir do i'angle aupMeur gauche, do gauche A droite, et do haut en bee, en prenant la nombre d'imagee niceoseire. Les diagrammea suivants illustrant I& mAthode. errata I to B pelure, on A n 32X 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 m ^ TWELFTH REPORT OF THB INCORFORATEI) CHUECH SOCIETY OF TUR DIOCESE OF MONTREAL, FOR THE YEAR ENDING Gin JANUARY, 18 6 3. Established 11 n Octobeb, 1850. InOOBFOBATED BT ACT OF PAKLIAMKST, 14 AHD 16 VICTORIA, CAP. 171. Pontwal: PRINTED BY JOHN LOVELL, ST. NICHOLAS STREET. 1863. ^ =£55 ,• I ,. t "% J / A" i &^ ff TWELFTH REPORT Of THB INOOBPOBATIO CHURCH SOCIETY or TBI DIOCESE OF MONTREAL, FOR THIE YEAR ENDING 6th JANUARY, 1863. EflTABUBBSD llTH OOTOBSB, 1860. IKOOBPOBATBD'BT AOT OF PABLIAMBHT, 14 ABB 16 ViCTOBIA, CAF. 171. FBINTED BY J0H17 IK)yBLL. ST. XnCHOLAS 8TBBET. 1863. aV^ NOTICES. The Meetings of the Cintbal Boabd will be held on the fol- lowing dayi: — Wednesdayi 4th Maroh. Tuesday, 16th June. Wednesday, 2nd September. Wednesday, 2nd December. The Annual Sermcn for the Widows and Orphan's Fund is appointed by the Lobd Bishop to be preached daring the month of Jane : And that for the Misaonaiy purposes of the Society daring the month of JaRuaiy. The number of Repreeentatiyes which each Parish, District, or Chapeby will be entitled to send to the Oentcal Board, will be detetmiaed by the amount of the subscriptions £»waided to the Treasurer before the let October. Vide Article By-Law, Ko. 6, Clause 4. OfvioE, Cathedral School Houbi, Montbxal. Depot of Books at the Office and at Mbs. Walton's, No. 205 Notre Dame Stnet The following Notiooi of Motions for altentionB in the By-Laws were given at the Annual Meeting of the Society, 2l8t January, 1863. ,1. By the Ohairman of the W. and 0. Committee : That the Bj-Law No 6 of tbo Roles for adminstering and improring the Widows' and Orphans' flind be altered, and the word " fifty" be sab- stitnted in the place of "fortj" in the 8th line of the said By-Law. 2. By Ber. Q. Slack : That the 6th section of the By-Law " to make provisions for the ad- ministering," Ac, be altered by leaving oat all the words between "shall" in the 14th line and " and in case" in the 20th and sabstitating the following—" hare one or more children at the tfane of her hasband's decease— the lawAil issae of her marriage with him— she shall, for each and erery such child, not exceeding foar in namber, be entitled to re- ceive Five Poutub currency per annum payable at such times and in such manner as hM been before prorided for the payment Of the annuities of Widows without children. All annuities paid for children shall cease on the day at which they attain the age of eighteen years ; provided always, that in the case of the death of such widow, before the children hare attained the above age of eighteen years, the annuity of saeh children shall be increased to Ten Pounds Tptt annum for each and every such child until they attain the abore-mentioaed age. 3. By Hon. Gio. Moffatt : That at the next general meeting of the Society he will propose to amend the 6th Qy-Law for the administering of the Widows' and Orphans' Fund of this Society by striking out the words " Central BoartP' and in- serting in their place the words " SocUty at any general nueting thereof." And again by striking out the words "Managmg Committee," and insert- ing in lieu thereof the words " Central Board." 4. By Hon. Geo. Moffatt: That at the next general meeting of thk Society he wUl propose the following By-Law : " That no act done at any meeting of thU Corporation shall be valid or effectual, unless six members thereof, at the least, shall be present- and the major part of them consenting tbereto, as provided by the 3rd Section of the lib Victoria, chapter 68 ; referred to and re-enacted by the 14th Victoria, chapter 171 incorporating this Society." It WW ordered that a Special Qeneral Meeting of the Society be held on Tuesday, 16th June, at 9 a.m. M TBI DIOCESE OP MONTREAL. ^♦-♦-♦^— — MOST BEY. FRANCIS inJLFOKD. D.D., LOBD BUHOr OV XOXTBBAL AlTD MaTaorOUTAH. 'Dean TEBT BEY. J. BETHT7NB, D.D. t4 I AMforOiiMm BEY. J. H. THOMPSON, M.A. 9 1 JZmorcMY Oomon BEY. J. BED), D.D. " " BEY.M. TOWNSEin>,M.A. " " BEY. W. T. LEACH. O.C.L., LL.D. " " BEY. C. BANCBOFT, D.D. Archdtaeon BEY. J. 8C01T, D.D. ( YEN. ABCH. scon. D.D. O / Bi^'»CI^P^ i BEY. J. H. THOMPSON, M.A. m \ BUhop't Secretary BEY. EDWABD J. BOOEBS, M.A. ^ 'St. Oiobob'b Chvboh, BEY. W. B. BOND, MJk. BEY. ED. SULUYAN, BJL., A$t. itfin. fTBiHiTT Chvboh, BEY. CANON BANCBOFT, D.D. BEY. W. B. CUBBAN, B.A., At». Ifin. St. Stbphbb's Chvboh, BEY. J. ELLEGOOD, M.A. St.Lvkb's Chvboh, BEY. J. IBWIN, Mjl.. St. Johh thb Evakobur, BEY. E. WOOD, MJk. ChapUOn to the Forcee BEY. EDWABD J. BOGEBS, MUU BEY. C. P. ABBOTT, South Stukely. BEY. J.ALLAN, Vineent St. Pmd. BEY. W. ANDEBSON, Beotor, Sorel. BEY. F. G. C.BBAITHWAITE, BUk., Ontlow. BEY. W. BBETHOUB, M.A., Omutoum. BEY.B.BfTBBAGE.M.A., Hochelaga. BEY.F.BUBT, Huntingdon, BEY. F. CODD, Clarmdon. BEY.LCONSTANTINE^MJk Stanbridge Ea$t. BEY.H.F.DABNELL, MJL St.John$. BEY. J. B. DAYIDSON. BJi., Anitt. Minister, FreUgheburg. BEY.J.C.DAYIDSON, CbuxmtviUe, BEY. E. DU YEBNET, MJL, Bund Dean, Hemming/bra. BEY. T.W.FTLES, City MiMionary, Montreal. BEY.N.Y.FENN,M.A., Sabrevoia. BEY. J. FLANAGAN, XocMne. e tIT.J.rULTOir.lIJk. Riu$tU«im. Kcv.j.oooouf, SMikroim. BBV.T.OODDWf St. Uarli^aitd St. 7%$Nit. BSV.J.GBIBBLE, Portaff«d»nrt. HEY. JOSEPH ORIIVOf lol^^ri* Oor* IBV. 0. HBATOW. M.A mmimU EBV. JOHN JOHNf TON. « -^I^**^ "** '^^^ EBV. J. JONBI. Bt^fitr*. »iV. W. JONBS, Ormbif. EBr.B.P.LBWn.BJk «a»rwo<». BB7.0.DnnMAT,]C^ ITa/a-too, J BHT. B. LDfDiAY. II.A. .»»»««. EBV. A. D. LOGKHART. ■A'iw aUugow and JFUIwnMy, BBT. B.LONSDHLL,1f.A..Beotor,BttndDeM, iS^^im^ww*. EBV. J. A. HoLBOD. MX, ChrUtievm. EBV. W. 0. MBERIOK, H.A Merthkr. EBV.J08BPHMBBEIOK.Autot.-lIlulit«r Berthkr and BrmOon. BBV.B.MOirFaOMBRT.B«otor. PMAjpfftwy. EBV. WILLIAM U0EBI8 JBuoUttgham. EBV. T. W. MU88BN. B.A Wut Famkam. BBV.FEB0.8.NBVB OrmMe. EBV. JAMB8 PYKB PoMt d Omiaffnol. EBV. OAKON BBID. D.D.. Eeetor St. Jrmtmd Etut. I EBV.F.BOIIIN8ON, HJL, Abbott^fbrd. riit.rti ] EBV.CROLLIT, „ JtoiwfMi. VBN. ABOH. 800TT. DJ>, B«etor, Dunham. EBV.W.M.SBABOBN, XUdare. EBV. J. SMITH. Amiat-Miniiter. Brme. EBV. 0. SLACK, M.A..Ettnl Dean MUton. EBV. B. O. SUTTON, Xdwardttoum, EBV. A. 0. TAYLOR. St. Hyaehihe. •«^' EBV. OANO.V TOWNSBNO. M.A.. Bwitor. CkireneevUle. ' ''-^ ■ EBV.O.A.WETHEBALL,B.A., Laeotte, EBV. A. T. WHITTBN JTut Shuffbrd. BEV.H.WRAY.BJl.. „ MonncmdMiUtltki. EBV.T.A.YOUNO.M.A.. (MtAuduLao. BXnBID* EBV.J.BRAITHWAITB.M.A.. OumMy. EBV.B.E.BURRAQB,MJk. Mimtreal. EBV. T.JOHNSON tUmgmml. EEV.J. MASTBE8. EBV. E. WHITWBLL. MJk PkiUptimrff. PRAYERS TO BE USED AT ALL MIBTINOS OF THE SOOIETr, AND OF ITS SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS. Prevent vs, Lord, in all our doings with Thy mott grMions favour, and further us with Thy iontinual help ; that in all our works, hegun, continued, and ended in Thee, we may glorify Thy Holy Name, and finally, by Thy mercy, obtun everlasting life, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. meroif\il Qod, who hast made all men and hatest nothing that Thou hast made, nor wouldest the death of a sinner, but rather that he should be converted and live ; Have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Infidds, and Heretics, and take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart, and contempt of Thy word ; and so fetch them home, blessed Lord, to Thy flock, that they may bo saved among the remnant of the true Israelites, and be one fold under one Shepherd. Prosper, Lord, the labours of those Socie- ties of the Church in the land of our Fathers, which Thou hast deigned to use in the promotion of this object, and w^iich have nourished the Church in the Colonies; and bless in like manner with Thy Holy Spirit and Providential succour the Society in whose cause we are now met, and the undertaking which we have now in hand. " Prosper Thou the work of our hands upon us ; O prosper Thou our handywork," for the sake and through the merits of the same Thy Son Jesus Christ our Lord, wholiveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, one God, world without end. Amen. Our Father, which art in Heaven, Hallowed be thy Name, Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our didly bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass i^ainst us. And lead us not into temptation : But deliver us from evil : For thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory, for ever and ever. Amen. CONSTITUTION or 9fte tf Utirrft ftdttji tt tkt fiarm 9i V^mimU Ivooipwuno BT m Statuti or Oahaoa 14 and 15 ViotoriAi Cap. 171, roB PBOKOTivo THB rouownrs objbotb, vis :— lit.— The enconragement and rapport of Hiaaionaries and OlergTineii of tbo United Ohnreh of England and Ireland, within the DIooese of Montreal, inelnding the creation of flinda towarda the aagmentation of the Stipenda of poor Olergymen ; and towarda making a proriaion for thoae who may be inoapacitated bj age or infirmity, and for Widows and Orphana of the Olergy of the aaid Ohnreh in the aaid Dioceae. 2nd.— Ohronlating in the aaid Dioceae the H0I7 Seriptarea, and such pnblieationa aa hare the aanction of the Ohnreh, Tiz :— Prayer Booka^ Homiliea, Oateehiama, Oollecta, and Oanona, with the addition of Books an<2 Tracta circulated bj the Society for Promoting Ohristian Enow- ledge in London. 3rd.--0btaining and granting aid towarda the endowment of Parishes or miaaiona, according to the eatabliahment of the aaid Ohurch in the add Dioceae, and the management of all mattera relating to auob en> dowmenta. Hia Excellency the Governor-General, if a member of the Ohurch of England, ahall be requested to become the Patron of the Society. The Lord Biahop of the Dioceae of Montreal ahall be the President of the Society, and ahall be ex-officio Ohairman of all meetinga of the So- ciety, and of all Oommitteea thereof, at which he may be present. The Yioe-Presidents shall consist of such Chairmen of the different District Associations of the Society as are hereinafter provided for, and eucb others as shall be nominated at the General Annual Meeting of the So- ciety from among its members. f'l'-i THE CHURCH SOCIETY or TBI PIOCESE OF MONTREAL. FAIBON. His EZOIILIHOT TBI M08T HOHOBABLI LoBD VlSOOURT MOROK, GOVBR- HOB-OiNiBAi. or Bbitibh North Aiibbica, &c., &c., &c. PBK8IUKNT. Tbb Moit Riybrind tbb Lobd Bisbop or Hohtriaii. VIGE-FBBBIDSim. Hon. George Hoffatt. Hon. Mr. Justice Aylwin. Hon. Mr. Justice Badgley. Hon. Mr. Justice McGord. Hon. J. Pangman. Colonel Wilgress. Oolonel Austin. O. Phillips. Thomas Selby. W. Baker. The Very Reverend The Dean of Montreal. The Venerable Archdeacon Scott. The Rey. Oanon Leach. The Principal of Lennozyille Oolleg(B. Major Oampbell, 0. B. Ool. Stephens Baker. Rev. Oanon Reid. Rey. Oanon Townsend. And all Chairmen of former District Associations of this Society. 10 ^■WMM OFIBl COnBAI BOABD, Fob m tiak 1863. The Pwsidento, Vlc«-President8, and the other Officeri of the Society ; all officiating Olergrmen of every Ohnrch and Chapel of the United Church of England and Ireland within the DioceBe, being Members of the Society ; and BiFBBBIIITATIVM. PABIBH OB MlB8I0ir. B. S. Ttlmb, G. SHITH, T. Mnssmf, 8. C.BAO0, J. FABKTIf, Db. FBAznt, ) Cathedral. Db. Joms, G. SnfPBOir, C. TuGOxr, B.TATtOB, P. DmtmoBD, •• D. B. Wood,.... •••■ J. H. HArrLAHD, Db. SooTT E. £.SaiLTOH PBO»»»OBJoHirao»,D.C.L ^St. George, Montreal. Jab. HuTTOir W, H. A. Datiks JOHH LOVBLL ••• Joseph Tinnir , ■ Trinity Chnroh, Montreal. Cbab.Gabtb. " " J. S. DizoH Berthier. Gallowat Fbbugh Bedf Oolle«ted at Oenend Annaal Meeting, 1862, 72 . 28 Bente, Intereata, fte., - H>*'^» . ^ ^^ -^— — 177.04 Total from ordinarj soarc«s of income, $4248 . 84 Clergy Troit Fund, 800. oa Proceeds of Lande Mid,.... 96.00 « Donation to EdacatioB Fond, • 40.00 Balance of last year,, 906.82 Making a total of < $6088.6» Total Bzpenditare for the year, 6141. IT Balance in band, $ 947.4^ widows' AMD OBPBAHS' rUMD. Amoaiit collected in Montreal, $367.87 << vice in Christ Ohurch, Sweetsburg, on each Sabbath. With reference to the special details aslced for in the circular sent me, I would say that the progress of the Mission hat been gratifying and continuous. Two neat and commodious brick Churches have been erected, as also a large and capacious building for an Academy, during my incumbency. These have drawn very heavily upon the liberality of the few churchmen in this divided community. Excellent provision has thus been made for the public worship of God, and for the education of the yonng. This place being lately created the "Chef-lieu" of the Judicial Dis- trict' of Bedford, there is every reason to believe that it will become one of the most important of country stations, for the establishment and permanence of the Church, with its elevating and ameliorating influ- ences. The Missisquoi High School, I hope, may not much longer demand my personal supervision. It now furnishes valuable educational advan- tages to the locality and surrounding neighbourhoods, and enjoys, at present, the diligent and faithful services of my assistant, Mr. L. H. Fuller, A. B. The attendance lately has not been very numerous, caused partially by the want of provision for Boarders, a lack which there it some ex- pectation of seeing supplied during the ensuing year. The following are the subscriptions and collections for the past year:— Ohurch Society,. $ 36.7S Missionary collections, ..*... 1.60 " " Thanksgiving Day, 1.38 Weekly oollections, Trinity Ohurch, 42.26 B 1# WidowB and Orpbani, •••• iJ.aa PewRenta '100 . Toward! Clergyman'! lalarj, 201.00 $957.37 y^t^**^ ^' li^'b •CLARENDON. RiT. F. C6dd.— The total amoaot of money railed In this mistion dur- iu the past year ii considerably less than the amount raised the year before. Nerertheless, when the circumstances of the mission are con- sidered, I see nothing very discouraging in this statement, as tHb follow- ing comparisons will shew : Last year the sum raised for the Clergyman's support was $108, and for the Church Society $22.40: this year it is respectively, $167 and $36.42i. The deficiency this year is in the subscription for completing the parson- age bouse : and as this is now occupied, there is not the same interest in its improvement that there was at first. I would also remind the Society that although the number of nominal church members in Olarondou is rery large, yet that the number of those who are possessed of anything like sound church principles is very small indeed. This is shown at once by the fact that last year more than two thirds of the congregation did not pay a dollar towards the support or extension of the church they por- fess to belong to. The attendance on the services of the church has still increased, amounting to an average of about 160 every Sunday through- out the year without reckoning the congregations in Thorne and Leslie, which are attended to chiefly by Mr. Seaman, catecbist ; and where the people have had regular spiritual attendance, both public and private, for the last 18 months. During the past year there have been sixty-eight baptisms, six mar- riages and ten funerals in the mission of Clarendon with Thorne and Leslie. The sums of Honey raised are as follows : Towards the Clergyman's salary $167.65 Parsonage House and local purposes 83.93) Church Society 36.424 Missionary Sermon , , 2.00 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 331 OtkttOTj [''[] 27.40 In Thorne and Leslie, towards Oatechists' snpport 18.60 Collection on Thanksgiving day 8.32 Total, $332.34 19 • EDWARDSTOWN. Riv. E. Q. SuTTOK.— In this Miasion the Biibscriptioni and oollectioni for the past year an the following: Church Socletj, $7.50. Mii< siooary purpogei, $2.16. Widows und Orphans, $2.06. Offertory Col- lections: Bdwardstown, $16.10; St. Remi, $12.62; Ilemmingford, $1.88; WiUiamstown, $0.85. Total, $30.80. Hissionarj's support, $76.09). Other Local Church purposes, $88.88. Total, $206.44). This includes $50 given by the Bishop for the erection of the Church Steeple. There has been a general falling off in amounts contributed this year ; and the only way I can account for it is— our system of col« lectidg is not as efib,ctire as it should be— the returns of the harvest, which in this part could not be called abundant— And the d':7re88ing eflRscts on trade and markets caused by American troubles. Not but what it must be acknowledged that as a body this people are not suQ- ciently alive to a sense of their duty, and therefore do not give in pro- portion to their means. This will only be accomplished in tite course of time, as the policy which the Church has pursued has been only to require it of late years. When Church people Jn the country have had as much practice in the duty of giving as other denominations, then they will begin to make their willingness correspond more with their ability. The Diocesan Missionary Fund of the Society having been so much neglected this year, and all being bestowed upon the Local Missionary Fund is altogether the result of a free choice : both objects have been equally and at the same time presented, and this is the result. • GRENVILLE. Rhv. F. S. Nbvb.— Itwill be seen by a comparison of this year's report with former ones, that the contributions for Church purposes have de- creased ; this has arisen in some measure from the hardness of the times but chiefly from the causes referred to in my last year's report. Collected for the Church Society $ 20:90 " Local purposes 188.60 Thanksgiving Sermon 4.60 > Total, $214.10 TBI MISSION OF LA PITITB NATION. The mission of La Petite Nation commences on the western boundary of the mission of Qrenville, and extends over the Augmentation of Qren- ville, the Seigniory of La Petite Nation and the Oore of Locharbor, the western extremity of which meets the mission of Buckingham. The Pro- testant population is embraced in a belt extending along the Ottawa River about twenty-three miles and in breadth about eight. to The popoUtlon of tb« AagmeDUtion ii of niied origlii and rellgioD, bat the memben of oar Ohoreh an th« ftweit fn namber ; indeed, almoat the odIj itAanobon ei, are the ramlfioatlone of one famtl/. la the Seigniorj the Freneh race rutij predomlnatei ; and of Protei- taaU, the BaptiiU are the wealthieet and moat nnmfroua. Our peopl* are few in namber and much loattered, and fenerall^ hare hard work to lire ; the land being poor and mountainoai, and a market remote. In Loeharbor there are onlj two or three familiea belongmf to our oom- monion. All the headaof flimillei hare been long in the oonntrj, and the babll of going to hear ererj religions teacher, aoqnired when thej had not the miniatratiou of their own ohnrcb, ii oontinaed bj manj of them, and bj all their deaeendanta. More than twentj years ago thej had an oooaaional riait from the Rer. S. S. Strong, of Bjtown, and aubiequentlj fropi a travelling miuionary ; bat it was not until the appointment of the Rer. R. Stephenson to Baokingham that they had stated Borvicef. Through his exertions a eongregation was gathered in each of the above named places, and a log church at Papineaurille and at the Augmenta- tion, commenced by him, were, aided by granta from the Church Society, brought to completion by bis successors, the Rev. Messrs. Morris and Davidson. The latter gentleman resided in the mission during his dea- eonate. On his removal it remained vacant until my appointment to Orenville, in 18S9 ; when his Lordship, the Bishop, on behalf of the Ohurch Society, engaged me to extend my services to the country lying beyond my mission proper and that of Mr. Morris. I have in consequence been accustomed to perform the following duties :— On the Saturday preceeding the first Sunday in each month I have gone to PapineauvUle, paying pastoral visits on the way, and staying at night with some family near the village. Service in the forenoon on Sunday in PapineauvUle Church ; in the afternoon in a school-house six miles north, holding a Bible class in the houses of the settlers, with whom, in turn, I stay for the night. Sometimes I proceed on thefollowing day to Loeharbor and hold a service in the evening ; at other times, due notice being given, I go to Loeharbor on the Sunday afternoon, and to the school-house on the following day, making visits on the Monday, and returning home on Tuesday. On the second and fourth Sunday in each month, after morning service in Grenville, I proceed direct to the Aug- mentaUon (sixteen miles from the Parsonage) and commence the service rmmediately on my arrival ; and at its conclusion I become the guest of Mr. Crawford for the night, in whose house a Bible and Catechism class ^s held in the evening. The attendance on public worship is influenced a good deal by the state of the roads and weather, varying in each Diaoa ,X>m thirty to sixty. *^ iri The Holy Oommanlon bu bMo •dminiiUred Nftn tlmea daring the 7«ar. In the performance of theie duttei I hare trarelled ISOO miles. The contribution! towards mj support have been much leu than was stipulated, amounting together to $27.3S, as shewn in my report for Orenviile. Some could pay more, but others are under great financial embarrassment ; and so long as it is the practice to supply every claim before that of the Clergyman, it is not to be wondered at that he too often loses bis dues. There-is great need of a more effectiTe system of coUee- tion ; many who pay their own subscriptions cheerfully, show no energy In ooliecting from their fsUow-churchmen. It must not be concealed, that where our people are scattered through an oyerwhelming Roman OathoUc or dissenting population, with whom they have daily intercourse, and too frequently intermarry, they adop' their habits and modes of thought, to the prejudice of their own com munity. Owing to these influences we must be satisfied if we hold oar own in La Petite Nation. It is one of those places from which it would be wholly wrong to withdraw our ministrations although their sustenta- tion be with exterior means. • HEMMINQFORD. Riv. E. DuViBNiT.— As one of the missionaries receiving aid flrom the funds of the Society, I am happy to report that the cause of our Church in this mission is advancing quietly and steadily. I say quietly, because I am unable to communicate anything of a stirring or extraordinary character, or at all resembling those religious awakenings or revivals which are so frequently to be found in the missionary reports of other religious bodies. Although unable to record anything of this character, yet t have reason to hope that the labors which have been prosecuted unobtrusively and in the recognised lines of ministerial duty, have not been altogether unblessed by the Great Head of the Church. Knowing full well the many and urgent calls on the funds of the Society, and the certainty that the grants and allowance by which this mission has hitherto been supported, will in the course of a few years be reduced if not alto- gether withdrawn, I have endeavored to the best of my ability to im> press these matters on the people, and prepare them for the change that must come. I am happy to say that my efforts in this direction have not been wholly fruitless, for last Easter I had the satisfaction ,of having $200 added to my stipend, and there Is reason to hope that this sum will not only be continued but gradually augmented, and that ere long we shall enter upon a more manly state of Independence, and not leave the whole weight of supplying our spiritual wants to the benevolent bene- fiiotlons of others. The congregation at Sherrington, to whom I have ' !l! riren an alternate fortnightly and monthly Sunday service » nee last Easter, are exceedingly anxious that the regular services which they formerly enjoyed should be restored to them. The case of this mission affords an additional instance of the fluctuating character of the Lower Canadian population, and the inexpediency of building large churches in these districts, where the French Canadians evince a decided diaposj- tion to settle down, or, as they say here, to crowd in. When this miasion was first established the Protestants were by far the more numerous, but owing to removals to the Western States the reverse is now the case, and the Roman Catholics outnumber the Protestants by 10 to 1 ; and but for the war now going on in the neighboring republic, a few years would probably witness the almost entire extinction of the Protestant popula- tion. It is sad to tbink of four or five hundred pounds expended on a building, aud the same after a few years prove utterly useless, as the fact of its consecration prevents its being diverted to other purposes, and consequently renders it unsaleable, and in most cases valueless. Happily for Sherrington the disturbed state of thir ''s in the United States has not only prevented any further diminution in the number of church people, but actually increased the attendance on our services ; and, as I before remarked, the people are now anxious to have the regular services re-established. With the view of accomplishing this object I shall make it my duty to go among the people and see what can be raised for this purpose. The contributions to the Church Society will exhibit a very slight fall- ing off, as compared with last year, which may be attributed partly to the exertions which have been made to increase the missionary's stipend, but mainly to the extraordinary depreciation in the value of American paper currency, and the consequent scarcity of money especially amongst the agricultural portion of the community who have looked heretofore almost entirely to the United States, for the sale of their agri- enltural produce. I must here thankfhlly acknowledge contributions from friends in Glasgow, Scotland, towards the reduction of the debt on St. Luke's Church. I have also to thank my people for many presents in kind and Mr. W. Besant in particular, for a neat and serviceable sleigh. The following sums have been raised for Church Society purposes during the year :— Annual subscriptions to Church Society $30 00 >f .,:. Missionary purposes, 3 75 Widows and Orphans, 6 50 Towards Clergyman's Stipend, 200 00 Reduction of debt on St. Luke's Church, 130 00 Erection of Horse Shed on Church lot, 60 00 o^ Collection on Thanksgiving day, 4 00 Offertory collections 30 00-$484 25 I 4 28 • KILDARE. RiT. W. H. SiABOBN.— This my first year in Eildare has been pocn- liarly trying. In the first instance, I came to the mission in the depth of winter, md when I arrived, I found the house upon the Glebe so wrecked as to be quite untenable which gave me a great deal of extra labour, anxiety, and inconvenience ; but I have to be very thankful to friends in Montreal, through whose liberality I have been enabled to make the house com- paratively comfortable. Mr. Burcsey of D'Aillebout also kindly gave some planks and two doors towards restoring the house. I am also greatly indebted to Mr. John and Mr. James Dixon, for their kind hospitality during the time I was unable to go into my house. In the second place this has been a trying year also in many matteM, my maintenance being derived from the following sources : Ohurch So- ciety, £60, Glebe £30, and people, £30,=£I20. The people's subscriptions did not come in till the end of the year, except about 12 dollars, but as it came in at the end of the year, it was due for my house. ..... .;.,.. Therefore during the year I had to buy a waggon and harness, sleigh and robes, and find many other things upon the allowance of the Church Society in addition to bearing expenses of fencing, &c. I hoped to give an exact statement of what the farm cost me, and of its produce, which at present I am unable to do, but I am confident it will be no profit^if it will repay my small outlay— H)wing to its exhaus- ted state and the lateness of sowing ; the people kindly sowed the grain and harvested most of it, &c. I have however to say, that through the kindness of His Lordship the ^y Bishop, the Church Society has kindly granted me £20 more, making in all £80. .. ., . .- •KNOWLTON. Rev. J. SxiTH. — Since entering this Mission as Assistant Minister and Head Master of the High School^ the beginning of September last, thiee new stations have been opened, viz., Tibett's Hill, Mooney Hill, and Mann's Mills. At the two former, Sunday schools have been organized, with an attendance cf over fifty scholars. A fourth station, Broae Wood, is about being opened, and efforts are being made to render it a permanent field for a resident Missionary. The High School is progress- ing very satisfactorily. The number of pupils on the books is 69 ; the daily attendance, 60. M • LAOOLLB. Ri7. 0. A. WiTHWULi..— At the cloae of another year, your Mission- aiy has reason to belieye that his labours have not been in rain. The Sunday services (when the roads would permit,) hare generally been well attended. The subscriptions to the Church Society are more than double those of last year, and my congregation are beginning to see the necessity, nay, the privUege of supporting the gospel. May they always do it with that Uberality and cheerfulness which are so pleasing in the sight of God. The following sums have been coUeoted for Church pur- poses during the last yeair^— For Church Society •• ••••• $38 62 J Missionary purposes, including collection on day of Thanksgiving ^ 00 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 4 00 Towards Clergyman's Stipend 1^5 00 Pew Rents H"^ 00 Sunday Collections 27 00 Communion " • ••• H 23 Sunday School Library .^ 6 53 Bent of Glebe ..•• 90 00 Total $4&8 28) •MORIN. , ^" Riv. H. B. Wbat.— Nothing has occurred in this Mission during the past year to require special remark, further than to report a gradual im- provement. The Sunday services have been well attended, and an in- creasing interest evinced by the people in all church operations. Our two new Church edifices are now quite clear of debt, through the kindness of a charitable public who liberally responded to my appeal for assistance, for which we desire here to express our best tbanka and most sincere gratitude. The following sums have been raised during the year :^ For Misi^onary purposes $ 3 00 For Local purposes 19 OO Sunday Collections i oo From foreign sources towards completion of Churches. 356 10 Total......... $319 10 ^ '^' « • UASOOUGHE AND TERREBONNE. RiT. G. HiATOM— Having been only six months in charge, is unable to make any satisfactory report of this mission. He may be permitted to observe, however, that the sudden withdrawal of the great bulk of public pecuniary support from these Churches, appears more than likely to diminish very considerably the annual subscriptions to the Ohurch Society. In fact, increased contributions to the support of the Mission- ary have been asked and promised on condition that such annual sub- scriptions be discontinued. Under such circumstances it is earnestly hoped, for the sake of the mission, — in many respects a promising one, — that no fear of further privation may be apprehended. Contributions, $56.00 ; Collections for Synod expenses, 7.00 Widows' and Orphans' Fund, 8.16 I Thanksgiving, 7.26 ^'"■^.^ ' . $78.40 -: MONTREAL. ' * St. Luxb'b Ohubob. Riv. J. Ibwih.— In addition to the details of contributions and collec- tions by the members of this congregation, it should be stated that during the year $80.74 have been contributed for the benefit of the poor of the district ; $20 have been also subscribed by the children of the Sunday School for the Church Missionary Society, England ; and $6.31 were col- lected towards the expenses of the Synod. The circumstance that the congregation of St. Luke's are at present doing their utmost for the en- largement of their church must be stated as the reason why their con- tributions towards the Ohurch Society of the Diocese are not larger. The Incumbent of this Church is also Protestant Chaplain at the Jail of this city, recognized in this capacity by the Government, but receiv- ing remuneration for his services only from the Church Society. He would therefore report that Sunday services have been continued regu- larly during the year. The congregation, amounting, at timesj to nearly 100, are very attentive, and in responding during the prayers as well as joining in singing the praises of God, would shame many congregations of a different character. The Chaplain also visits the prison ordinarily during the week, and on such other occasions as sickness, &c., require his presence. The limited size of the Montreal Jail and the consequent absence of the necessary classification among the prisoners have rendered his labours, in this respect, less effective than they might otherwise have been. 26 . •OlfSLOW. RiT, t. 0. 0. Braithwaitb.— On the 28th of May, the Bishop conse- crated the Church, which had been preyionsly set in order with commu- nion Table, Desk for saying the Prayers, Lectern, and open seats, at •o outlay of $122 66 ; Of this sum $100 was kindly given us by the Church Society. The Trustees of the Estate of the late John Bgan, Esq., hav- ing been good enough to transfer to the Church a piece of ground behind the Church to be used as a Burial Ground, the Bishop was pleased to consecrate, also, this plot of ground. A Confirmation, too, was held on the day of the Consecration. Twenty-three persons were confirmed, ria : three men, two youths, nine women, and nine mrls. Of the twenty- three confirmed, twelve have become Communicants. In July a stone font was placed in the Church. In the spring of the year, the logs for a Parsonage were raised on a plot of land most kindly given to the Mission by one residing in this Township. The people in the back settlement contributed the logs. To him, who gave the piece of land for the Parsonage, to the contributors of the logs and to those who helped to raise them into their present posi- tion, the Mission generally owes its hearty thanks. On the Ist of August, the carpenters began to work at the Parsonage. The building was plastered and partially painted by the end of October. On the 4th of November we were able to occupy it. A board stable has also been erected. The Parsonage (in sise 31} feet by 26§ feet) contains fbnr rooms downstairs, and four upstairs : there is, also, a cellar ; a kitchen Will be added in due time. If the whole praise due, on account of the speedy erection of this building, be conferred on Walton Smith, Esq., he will only get simple justice. No one will hesitate to give him the credit for all that has been done in this matter. The greater portion o^ the money, that has been collected towards the Parsonage Fund, has been collected by him. Others have readily and successfully collected money towards the same Fund : to them, and to the members of the Sewing Society for their hearty and regular co-operation in this matter, we give our best thanks. .' : During the year there have been, .....< 6 mar: lages. *' " " 30 Baptisms. " " " ; 12 Burials. 47 i •4 ■A Oommnnicants for 1862. i St. John's the Evangelist Church, 6 men, 60 women, 66 ; School House, Onslow, Back settlement, 38 men, 63 women, 86 Riopel's School House, Bristol, 19 men, 29 women, 48 J. Taber's School House, Oaslow, 8 men, 18 women,. ..... 26 Gapt. McLean's School House, Eardly, five celebrations, n . 1 man, 12 women, •. 13 Total, 61 men, 162 women. — :>' ' 229 - Number of Communicants in each Congregation, and average Congre- gation. 2 men, 14 women, 16 average congregation, about 45 i, 12 men, 14 women, 26 " " " .80 1 men, 8 women, 16 " . " " 38 , 3 men, 6 women, 8 " ' " '« 40 1 man, 6 women, 6 " " " 60 ; 26 men, 46 women, 71 " " ' " 263 25 children have been attending the Sunday School during the year, many of whom have been very regular. ' Summary of money contributed for year 1862. Clergyman's stipend $185*65 Parsonage Fund 193-86 Church completion Fund 752*781 Church-yard Fence 28*20 Weekly offertory at St. John's the Evangelist Church.. 30*12 Sacramental offertory, Back settlement, Onslow 1*78 " " J. Taber's School House 147 J '" " Riopel's School House, Bristol.. 1*2S " " Capt. McLean's School House. > > 0*2S Eardly (just commenced) $ OSbrtory for Church Society 3*27 Offertory for Widows' and Orphans' Fund 2*58) O&brtory for Diocesan Synod 1*64) Ofi!ertory for Provincial Synod ■ 1*00 Offertory, (on Chritmas Day) for Laneashire operatives 6*20 Total, $1208*96 28 • PORTAGE DU PORT. Rir. J. GBiBBi.i.-In roTtowing the operations of the past year, I feel that I have great cause for ttobckflilaess to Almighty God that amidst many discouragemnts the work of the Mission has prospered. A bazaar was held by the ladies of the Sewing Society two days after Christmas last year, too late for the report which went in to the Church Society, by which $200 were realized : besides which $97.00 have been subscribed towards the completion of the Portage Church. The chancel is now complete In every respect, and more than half tb^ seats are finished. The death of Mrs. Usborne last Easter, was deeply mourned by all the TilUge, and at a public meeting, it was resolved to erect a memorial window in the chancel of the Church ; $130 have been subscribed for that object, and a beautiful window, the work of Mr. Spence of Montreal, now speaks to every one who sees it of Christ the Resurrection and the Life. The subjects are the Resurrection of Christ, the Raising of the daughter of Jairus and of Dorcas. A handsome font of Cleveland Stone has been presented to the Church by Miss Porter of Montreal. Service is held in the Portage Church every Si nday morning and eve- ning, and the Lord's Supper administered the first Sttnda7 in each month and Christmas and Easter Days. At Havelock, a new village eight miles from here, on the Ottawa, which is now the county town, and is growing rapidly, service is held on Sun- day afternoon. A Church, too, has been begun, and it is hoped that it will be completed next spring ; and I would take this opportunity of re- turning thanks to those in Montreal and Quebec who responded to the appeal which I made last summer for help in building this Church. The ChurcL ^n on a site given by George Bryson, Esq., of the College. Services have been held fortnightly on week days at the Calumet Is- lands and Colonge, and the children at each place catechized ; these stations being too distant for Sunday service. The Bishop visited this mission in the summer and held a Confirma- tion, the third which has been held here since the formation of the mis- sion in 1866. A Church Society meeting was also held on that occasion ; and the addresses of his Lordship, of the Reverend Dean, and the other clergy present have caused an interest to be felt in the operation of the Society, although local objects have so absorbed us that the annual con- tributions are smaller than they should be. The amounts raised for Church purposes are as follows :— Proceeds of Bazaar, $200 : Contributions towards Church edifice, $97.96 : Memorial window, $130; towards Church at Havelock, $S50 ; Contribution towards Clergyman's stipend in Portage du Port, $204: Sacramental Oflfertory, appropriated to stipend, $26.76 : contribution towards stipend at Colongei $12.60 ; contribution to Ghurch Society, $25.26 ; Annual Sermon for Missionarj Fund of Church Society, $5 ; ThankBgiving Day collection, $2.60 ; Collection for Widows' and Orphans' Fund, $3.00 ; Church Society Meeting, $3.00. Total $1269.97 , •POTTON. Rir. J. GoDDiK.— The Society will be pleased to learn that the work of God which they are carrying on in this Mission, is continuing to prosper. Nor is this manifest only in the increased influence which the teaching of the Ghurch is exercising over the &ith and judgment of many who once knew her not ; it is also seen in the Christian life, in the increased devotion and deep interest which many in this Mission exhibit for Christ and his Church, and in their readiness to help on every good work. The services of the Church have been uninterruptedly sustained in both my Churches during the past year. Three services are held and 16 miles travelled every Lord's day. We have also Divine service on the great festivals in both Churches. Fifteen children and three adults have been baptized during the year. Twenty-one persons were this year con- firmed, making the third confirmation since the mission was opened in September, 1866. Our communicants bave increased since then from three to thirty-six, their present number. Holy Communion is celebrated every month in St. Paul's Church, and every two months at Trinity Chnrch. Our congregations are good and very regular in their atten- dance. A system of parochial visitation is regularly carried on, which, owing to the size of this mission and the sparseness of our people, involves a great deal of time and labour; and yet with all the consumption of time and expenditure of labour, alas, how little comparatively is done | I do pray that the Society will soon be able to settle a Missionary per- manently in Bolton where we (I cannot say to our honour) have no Cler- gyman ; and where I am sure there is a better prospect for establishing the Church than existed in Potton when I took charge. Woul^ to Qod the doc)', iy could take possession there at once, and not let the oppo> tunity slip from them. My new Church, which is situated in Bolton near the Potton line, is prospering beyond my expectations. It is and will be the nucleus of a blessed work. I bave to acknowledge, with many thanks, the gift of a very pretty font for this Church from Mrs. Adams, whose praise is in all the churches. The congregation, too, have nearly completed what will be an excellent horse shed, thanks to Mr. John McMannis in particular for his liberality and good will in hur- rying it forward. The Church, shed, and ground, have been enclosed by a new and substantial fence, chiefly at the expense of your missionary. Oar Branch Missionary Society has increased its fands over last year. To the aeal of Mr. Parker, oreUry, and to the ladj- oollectora, this if ohieflj to be attributed. Thus the work is progressing ; and I do pray that the active and sealons friends of the Oburch in this mission may be increasingly blessed of God, and He alone hare the glory. The follow- ing amounts hare been subscribed, and partly paid In, during the past year. To the Church Society, $32.17; Offertory collection, St. Paul's Church, $21.63; Trinity Church, $12.04; Pastoral visit, $35.48; Sub- scribed towards Clergyman's stipend, St.Paul's, $69.00; Trinity, $30.00; Trinity Church for horse shed, $76.00 ;■ St, Paul's Church for painting, $11.50 : the Incumbent towards fence, $30. Total raised by both con- gregations, $287.82. ABBOTSPORD AND ROUGEMONT. Riv. F. Robinson— Reports that the returns for this year exhibit an increase of $86 over the amount raised in his charge during the previous year, exclusive of the sum of $43, contributed by members of the Church to a general subscription raised in the parish for the relief of the destitut* operatives in England, not entitled to appear in the report of this Society. At Rougomont, the Church property, including the Church-yard, has been enclosed by a neat and substantial fence at a cost of upwards of $40, At Abbotsfoi'd something has been raised from pew rents towards de- firayiug the cost of repainting the exterior of the Church during the com- ing summer. It is deserving of grateful acknowledgment on the part of the Incum- bent and his family, that they have received a variety of presents, useful in themselves, but especially valuable as tokens of a kindly relationship existing between pastor and people. The contributions for Church purposes are as follows, viz : Jbbots/ord.— Annual subscriptions, $13.50 ; Missionary purposes, $3.50 J ditto, Thanksgiving, $7.46 ; Widows and Orphans, $3.75 ; Diocesan Sy- nod, $3.92; Provincial Synod, $1.66; Sunday collections (since Easter), and Pew rents, $42.78 ; Clergyman's salary, $83.15. Total, $159.72. Bougemont. —Wiaaion&ty collection, $4.60 ; ditto. Thanksgiving, $5.03 • Widows and Orphans, $2.25 ; Diocesan Synod, $1.08 ; Provincial Synod', 33c. ; Church fence and incidental expenses, $47.09 ; Clergyman's salary, $60. Total, $120.28. Total in both places, $280. AYLMBR. RiT. J. JorasTON.-There is nothinjf beyond the ordinary routine of parochial and missionary duties to report as it regards this mission for the present year. There were one hundred anrl twelre tall services performed in th« " churches at Hull and Aylmer, dnring the year by the resident minister i 060 miles travelled for their celebration, exclusire of funerals, baptisms; kc.f &c., requiring often much travelling and labour on the part of the minister. The congregation in St. James's Church, Hull, has gradually increased during the year, and we hope for a further accession to it next year. This has been a year of much pecuniary embarrassment to our people, especially those engaged directly in the lumber trade, and as indeed nearly the entire population are in some way or other interested in that branch of business, all feel more or less any losses sustained in it. We have been obliged to postpone to a more favourable season several pro- jected improvements in the mission. Nevertheless we have much reason to thank God for the many blessings temporal and spiritual, which wd enjoy from bis hands. Contributed to Widows' and Orphans' Fund ... ... $1000 ..^ " to General purposes 6 00 " to Provinical Synod 3 00 , Sunday collections 30 00 ^ V Fewrents 100 00 '••-■'■'• — ___ $149 00 BEDFORD. Rev. J. Jones. — ^We have suffered greatly by the inundation in the spring of the year, and also from a late winter freshet, which has carried away one of our bridges, and has greatly injured the scythe manufactory, and has covered the public road with great blocks of ice. Several of our own people have been obliged to leave Bedford, and to seek employment in distant places. And within about the space of thirteen months, we have lost five of our principal and substantial people, and male heads of families, by death ; and, I may add, the fever has not yet entirely left our village. The improvements at our Church have not been completed. We are now engaged in completing some few matters of minor importance, but which have been deemed necessary ; the expenses of which the people have engaged to meet, when they shall be finished. The foregoing statement must be regarded as our only apology for our not having done more for the funds of the Church Society. . BROMB. Rev. R. Lindsay. — t did hope to be able to report this year to the Society that this mission had passed a step in its history and had become a parish according to the rule of the Synod, by collecting one-half of its income. We have been working towards this, and have made a farther advance this year, but have not quite reached the parish mark. We will m 8S try agAio. W« hare made inbiUntial prograia with onr partial endow- ment nind. There has been paid into it $887 thii year, malcing the total amoont now inrested $2298. We hope, in fire yeare, to be a Rectory that i> self-iaataining, and to allow our present S. P. 0. allowance to go to more destitute parts of the dioeese. Our subscriptions to your So- ciety this year hare been small, on account of the many things we hare had on hand. Subscriptions and collections for your Society, amount- ing together to $57.20. We hope next year, in connection with you, to assist in opening a new mission which has been recommended by the Deanery and confirmed by the Bishop, and then I expect our subscription! will be more than tripled. It has been the most prosperous year, both in spiritual and temporal things, which this mission has yet enjoyed. The number of persons con- firmed was nearly double that of any former period, and the communi- cants are steadily increasing. In several who have joined our Church during tbe past year, there have been marked CTidences of a decidedly religious character. I sincerely beliere that the ministrations of the Church are oeing more faithfully and reverently waited upon as the ordinances of Ood. During the year past our collections hare been as follows :•— The Congregation of St. Paul's Church, ICnowlton : Special collections, $ 30.43 Subscriptions for mission 24S.75 Sunday offertory 39.00 Church Society 25.75 Sacramental offertory applied to Endow- ment 26.00 Ladies' Dorcas towards Endowment .... 1 lO.OO Subscriptions paid towards Endowment. 702.00 Total for St. Paul's congregation... $11 77.93 "' The Congregation of St. John's Church, Brome Corners : Special collections...,. ^ 5,45 Sewing Society 1500 Balance of debt on Church 100.00 Sunday and Sacramental ofibrtory 20.OO Subscription to Mission 90.00 Total for St. John's congregation ..$ 231.46 Total for the whole mlMion 1409.38 88 BUOKINOHAM. Thk. Ret. W. Morbis writes as followB : — I have to thank the Lord, who has enabled me, during the past year, to attend to all my various religious appointments in the same manner as formerly reported to the Church Society. The following information may however be interest* ing to the Society. Last y-i^r upwards of thirty German and Norwegian Protestant fami> lies arrivem batdad a rickety school desk. 87 In this congregation there is too a closer attachment to one another, and to the order of Ood's house. Wo are not interrupted by other deno- minations, though we hare hearers of various classes of Christians ; and there is a degree of confidence and brotherly love among us. The Missionary subscription $7 50 Collected for Missionary purposes 6 80 " for Widows' and Orphans' Fund 3 60 In box for Church Society 2 90 Total remitted to the Treasurer 19 70 To Provincial Synod 2 70 Collected for a poor man in great distress 4 CO Sunday collections for Church purposes. 12 06 Subscriptions by residents of this Mission for West Gore Church 93 34 Collected on Thanksgiving day for same purpose 2 05 . Totalamount $133 84 GRANBY. Rev. W. Jonbs.— The collectors have just brought in their lists of con- tributors to the support of the Church. They display the usual result *, the generous faithful few, doing nearly the whole work, and the numer- ous remainder contributing little or nothing. We return our sincere thanks to the following persons who have kindly collected for this report :<— -Mr. F. Wood, Mr. T. Griggs, Col. B. Sconge, Mr, M. Ashton, Mr. F. Annesley, Mrs. Anna Spencer, Mrs.^^,llbert, Mrs. Hobbes, Miss Spackman, Miss Anna Gray, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Angeline Brack, Mr. Edward Neil, and Mr. G. F. Krause. $150.89 have been forwarded to the Society, and $305.75 collected for local purposes. HUNTINGDON. Rbv. F. Burt. — In supplying a concise aeeonnt of Mission Work for 1862 I would remark that my labours have been evidently blessed. The many sick members of my flock have eagerly sought after the Word of Life, and the comfort arising from the ministration of it to such while in the furnace of affliction has furnished much assurance that a spiri- tual guide is needed, and that our " labour is not in vain in the Lord. ' Funerals have given opportunity of testifying of the " good tidings of great joy" to many who cannot be reached at any other seasons. Increased activity amongst the Wardens has existed this year to a cheering degree. Messrs. J. Booth and J. Hyde of this Village with 38 Messrs. Peckore and Jas. Henderson of Hinchinbrooke with their ladies hare exerted themselves right famously. I could mention many an in- dividual member not holding oflSce who has shewed zeal and earnestness for the welfare of their respective congregations, some of Hinchibrooke even mutual consideration, aiding their sister church here. I mu^ name my superintendents of Sunday Schools, Mr. J. D. Borth- wick and Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Shepherd and Mr. J. Ball, who on each Lord's day in their respective schools oversee to the spiritual benefit of 45 25, and 30 children. These works of love save me much travelling» seeing I must hold Bible-classes were it not for these Sunday schools. Mr. Borthwick as a licensed Lay-reader does me good service. The year now closing has seen a substantial stonewall and a neat and good wooden fencing to our Village Church-yard ; in the Church at Hinchinbrooke also two large stoves and a square of piping through- out the sacred edifice : so that now it is confidently hoped the worship of God can be entered into with comfort amid the cold of Winter. These are bright and brightening things to a minister's mind. On the dark side I have to record the loss of two or three large con- tributors to Church ministrations, but as a set off to this our list shews an accession of several small subscribers and a small increase on one or two old substantial friends. So, as remarked one of my Wardens, " as one door shuts, another is sure to open." There are still too many in the parish who are content to borrow a minister, that is, who will not help to support him, yet in the time of sick- ness and death eagerly and importunately demand his presence and labours. For such, the wear and tear of equipage ia great, without the least aid to defray necessary expenses. Here is a proof of the need o' an S. P. G. or a Diocesan Chuvch Society grant : Towards Minister's support $200.00 Wardens' expenditure, St. John's 24. 00 " " St. Paul's 12.00 For Missionary purposes 3.25 ForW.and 0, Fund 2.OI Improvements, costs in part , 70. 00 Rev. F. Burt's subscription 7 . jq Total $319.82 i MILTON. Riv. G. S1A0K.-I have to remark upon the subscriptions collected from the congregations at Milton and South Roxton, that they have fal- len oflf but little under circumstances of great depression, the scar- city of money in the country having been very great and our usual mar- kets closed against us. That from Milton is retnrned without names, no subscription list having been circulated, the offerings of the congregation having been made entirely through the offertory. As a novel experiment in this mission it must be considered to have been tolerably successful. In South Roxton it will be seen that the subscriptions having been taken up on a different plan,— owing to the change in the Society's Bye- law, — that for the Missionary on the spot very much exceeds that for the Church Society. The Missionary's charge has been extended to Upton and St. Hyacinthe, during the past year, and the Rev. A. A. Taylor has been ordained dea- con and appointed as his- assistant. It must be considered creditable to the very small congregration meeting at Upton, that the offertory collections since the commencement of the regular services on September 15th, amounted to $14.50 ; of this, $12.50 have been paid over by the missionary to the assistant minister and $2.00 to the church wardens towards providing a carpet for the chancel. The Church has been plastered and fitted with seats, &c., by Lt.-Ool. and Mrs. McDougall, and other necessary improvements made by the inhabitants. Col. McDougall has kindly rendered valuable aid by conducting the services on those Sundays when the missionary was absent. From St. Hyacinthe $5 have been remitted as the collection on the day of Thanksgiving, appropriated to the missionary fund. The ladies of this congregation have also presented to their pastor Rev. A. 0. Tay lor a handsome overcoat as a Christmas offering. MONTREAL. OATHIDBAIi. Pew rents $6834.23 Offertory 33*72.60 Special collections 640.26 Collected for Cathedral debt as additional Sub- scriptions 3081.66 $13'728.'75 CsAM OF MoNTBBAL.— The above are the items of the whole amount paid by Christ's Church Cathedral for local purposes during the year 1862. A great effort is being made for paying off the whole Cathedral debt, and with some prospect of success. There have been paid to Church Society: Subscriptions, $1105.34; Collection for Missionary purposes, $125.45; Widows and Orphans, $120.00; Coutributions for local pur- poses, $13,728.75. Total, $16,079.54. 40 BT. QIOBOl'S OB0ROH. i RiT. W. BoKD.— The communicanta numbered at Easter 252, arerage attendance about 140, whole number about 320 ; baptisms, 93 ; marriages, 22 i deaths, 36. Services, Sundays, Mondays, and Wednesdays, throughout the year ; twice a week during Lent, besides Mondays' service. Sunday School Teachers' serrice on Sunday afte lOon and Friday evening throughout the year. District Visiting Society meets Tuesday after Sacrftment Sun- day in each month. The attendance at Sunday School last Sunday was 418 ; number on the books, about 600. Meeting for special prayer, first Wednesday in each month ; for business once a quarter. Contributions during the year : Church Society, General purposes, $60 60 (I Church Missions, 94 40 <« W. andO.Fnnd, 140 77 " subscriptions and donations, 542 43 Pewrents^.. 4200 00 Oflfcrtory, 1500 00 Wood for the Poor, 391 80 Dorcas Society, 260 00 District Visiting Society Sen^on, 123 60 Sunday School Sermon 87 59 Provincial and Diocesan Synods Sermon,. 4800 Lancashhre Operatives Sermon. 17I 80 Col. in Sunday School for various Miss, purposes 160 00 $6916 69 TUmTT OBUUOH. The Rev. Canon Banobovt is thankful to be able to report an increase in the amounts raised in Tzinity Church, both for the Sociaty and for other purposes. The following is the statement >- For the Church Society, including amount paid to Christieville, which will hereafter be paid to the Treasurer, $ 467.43 Towards erection of three Churches in Canada ^Mtf 67.64 Subscriptions to 0. C. and S. Church Society, . . . 60.60 Diocesan synod expenses, , 41.50 ' Provincial Synod expenses, 25.00 Poor of Trinity Church, 411.34 Sunday School, 129.00 Other pnrpoies............. 6757!98 Total,. .$6949.8d »*■ '^^ " ^ " 8T. JOBN IVANOBLIST'S. ^ » Bev. Edmund Wood, Cuhatb. — The amount appended below of groM receipts during the year, will shew that the financial position of this Chapel is satisfactory. The congregation, by a general effort, subscrib' ing themselves, and collecting from friends of the free seat system,-^ have extinguished the debt of JC200, with which the Church has been burdened since its opening in 1861 ; on this account, and also from the fact of the subscriptions of several of our people having been gathered in by the Cathedral collectors, the amount sent in to the Church Society Fund, is somewhat less than that remitted last year. It is hoped* however, for the future, by a better arrangement, and more complete organization to be enabled at least to double the sum. The following analysis of the gross receipts, will shew that the Church has a fair prospect during the current year, of being entirely self-sap* porting :— Offertory, # $ 000.66 Curate's Stipend, * i, 705.60 Building debt, 601.26 Church Society, 25.02 Alms'Boz, 27.00 Total receipts, $2259.44 The Communicants numbered, on Christmas Day, at the two celebra- tions, 135. HOCHELAGA. Bbv. R. Bubbaob.— The Congregation is small, varying from 26 to 60 persons ; aided by friends in the city, and others in the neighbor- hood of different religious persuasions, they pay the Minister j£30 per annum for a Morning Service each Sunday ; have purchased a musical instrument to assist in the singing ($60), and paid all expenses con- nected with the insurance, the heating, and the keeping of the building in proper repair and order. NEW GLASGOW. ^ Rbv. a. D. LooBnABT.— In this mission the following sums have been raised for different purposes during the year. Subscriptions for the Church Society, including iny own of $7.50, $31.19. Sermons,— Mis- sionary purposes $4.00. Widows and Orphans, $6.60. Missiouarys «npport, $86.00. The Annual Subscriptions to the Church Society have fallen rather short of last year, and this may be accounted for, not from any want of willingness on the part of the people to subscribe, but chiefly on account of the scarcity of money, and the difficulty of getting to the market on account of the bad state of the roads for the want of snow. This has been much felt in the Township of Kilkenny and although we have waited for subscriptions to come in much longer than we should have done, yet there are several whose names are on the list who have not yet paid, but we hope to get them in by and by. I have to record several instances of the kindness of the people in the way of presents during the past year; and, however small they may be yet they are very acceptable, and valued and esteemed by the minister of Christ, as shewing a love for him and his, and furnishing pleasing evidences of that kind christian feeling which ought always to be main- tained between the pastor and his flock. On Christmas eve this mission thro' Mr. Peter Stephenson presented me with a splendid fur coat, which is a most agreeable companion for the sleigh, and which is able to keep out the cold of the severest day in winter. I might also mention the often repeated kindness of several of our farmers hero in ploughing the glebe land for me every spring ; also, the kind way in which several of the people of Kilkenny, headed by the Church-warden, Mr. John Foster, came down in the harvest and helped me in with the crop. Some of the Paisley people also, where I have a monthly service, came and gave a day on the glebe in the way of clearing land, &c. I think it but right to mention these things as they afford proof of the kind feeling of the people towards their clergyman for which I pray the Lord may abund- antl , reward them hereafter. I must not also forget to mention the Bishop's visit to this mission in company with the late Rural Dean in July last, when his Lordship held a confirmation, and 31 young persons renewed their baptismal engage- ments, and thus devoted themselves afresh to the Lord and bis service. This number of candidates far exceeds the number at any former confirmation in the mission, and several of them have since become regular communicants. (Ab«e.— This report came too late for insertion in the Tabular State- ment.) RUSSBLTOWN. Riv. J. Ptotob.— The ground that we acquired last year for a burial ground at Franklin has been levelled and staked out in lots, and a stone wall put up on three sides of it, and I hope to have all completed next spring. Some necessary repairs have been done to the Church, all of which has taxed, (so say the congregation,) their small means and all of I 48 which comes np to about $50. I mnst say that both here and at Belmont (now Havelock,) they have done well, all things considered, for they hare expended cfaeerfully and liberally for the British Operatives, showing that when they are fully aroused to the fact that a duty devolves upon them that will respond cheerfully, but the trouble is to get them to perceive that they if they have nothing to pay to their clergyman, that they ought to give a liberal acknowledgment to the Society for him. The more I think of it, I am the more convinced that until we get a travelling agent to Tisit each mission, and bring the claims uf the Society before the peo- ple in a forcible manner, that we will not come up to anything like a true standard of the measure of what God and the Church requires of us. Death has been unusually busy amongst us this last year, taking from us the old staunch churchman, and the youth just entering upon the duties of life, one in particular, the son of Joseph P. Rose, Esq., a youth of great promise. Yet I am unfeignedly thankful to Ood, that I have been permitted to see some of the flock committed to my charge fall asleep in Jesus, with a sure and certain hope of their resurrection to eternal life. At Belmont, now Havelock, we had to get a larger stove and some repairs done, but what it will amount to, I cannot say. As far as I know, the moneys paid into the Treasury are, viz^ : — Widows and Orphans, $3.00 Missionary purposes, 2.00 Subscription, Rev. J. Fulton, 7.60 Synod, Provincial, 2.00 Synod, Diocesan, 2.00 $16.50 SABREYOIS. Ret. B. p. Lewis.— $40 have been forwarded to the Treasurer from this mission during the past year. SOREL. Rev. W. Andebson.— The pleasing fact was recorded in the report of last year, of the development in this Parish, of generous efforts, in aid of the great cause of Foreign Missions. Those efforts have again this year been successfully renewed ; and far from impoverishing a still com- paratively poor, and dependent mission, they have manifestly drawn down a richer blessing, and greater increase upon other local and pa- rochial efforts. The claims of the vast multitude perishing for lack of knowledge,— with the command of the Saviour, " Go ye unto all the 44 world, and pwaoh the Goip«l to ererj cM»ttii»,''-wer6 again briiflj pnaented to the Congregation, w'-h a atatement of the fields of labonr, designed this year to be awisted ; and In a few days the sum of $110.37 was voluntarily sent in to the Rector, and by him handed orer to tha Bishop for transmission to England, to be appropriated,— one third in aid of Church Missions in China, one third for Missions to the aborigines of Mr own continent, in the Diocese of Rupert's Land, and the remaining third for Missions to the Jews in the Holy Land. This feeble eflfort to "come to the help of the Lord against the mighty," and to carry the light of the blessed Gospel to the dark places of the earth, appears to hare awakened a grateAil feeling among the supporters of the S. P. O. in England, eliciting last year a kind notice from the Secretary of that Society. A willing response was likewise given by many in the Oon> gregation, to applications made at different times from other parishes, both in our own Diocese, and in the Dioceses adjacent, contributionfl •mounting collectively to upwards of $80, having been raised towatdi Uqoidating a debt upon the Rawdoa Church in the Diocese of Montreal ; towards the erection of a parsonage at Point Peter, in the Diocese of Qaebec, and towards the erectfon of a Church among the Mohawks, at Tyendenaga, in the Diocese of Ontario. The sum of $31.40 was also raised by collection after sermon on Thanksgiving Day, and by private •ontributions, in aid of the Sabrevois Missions. This mission, is now one of our own recognized Church Missions ; and in view of its vast, arduous, and most important field of labonr, is surely second to none'in the whole Diocese, in its. claims for support upon all the members of our Protestant and Apostolic Church. The annual collection in aid of the W. and 0. Fund of the Church Society, was augmented this year by a small but gratifying offering of $8.60, from the Young Lady Boarders of Sunnyside Seminary, an admirably conducted Institution in Sorel, well deserving the support of the members of the Church at large, under the experienced and truly Christian management of the Hisses Forneret. The Endowment Fund was considerably augmented this year by a munificent donation from W. H. A. Davies, Esq., of Mon- treal, and one of the ley delegates from the parish to the Diocesan Synod. This gentleman, with cheerAil promptitude, hastened to conse. crate to the service of the Lord, a liberal portion of the means which God had given him ; not only in places, having other and nearer claims ixpoa him, but also in the generous gift to the Rector, of One Thousand Dollars, towards the endowment of the Parish of Sorel. Two hundred dollars of this amount were paid at once, and the balance secured by botes, payable at short intervals, and deposited with T. B. Anderson, Esq., the Treasurer of the Society. It wUl thus be seen, that whether Urge or small were the various amounts contributed in this Parish to- '4 J 45 wards Church purposes, during the bygone year, yet that a leading feature in them, as now reported, was the amount of purely free-wiil offerings, giren sometimes wholly unsolicited, and at other times promp> ly sent in, on receiring in God's House a brief statement of the object in Tiew. The hope was expressed in the last report and its fulfilment is BOW gratefully acknowledged in the present, that the great Head of the Church would make good to the Parish, the declarations of His owo word, "There is that scattereth, and yet increaseth," and "He that watereth, shall be watered also himself." The Lord's servants in thii Parish, though their own Parochial wants are many, their means but limited, and their numbers few, have yet cheerfully contributed, ae opportunity presented, of their united tens or hundreds towards the support and extension, both at home and abroad, of their Saviour's cause ; and He in return has stirred up the heart of His servants elsewhere, to devise liberal things, and to bestow upon them a thousand fold. To the Lord Himself be all the glory I But may His people ever thus continue, to " provoke unto love and to good works I " And may both " they who sow, and they who reap rejoice together I " FINANCIAL BTATBMKNT. Pew rents, $363 ; Offertory, $187.62 ; Sunday School Library, $20 ; Foreign Missions, $110.37 ; Church Society Subscriptions, $81.50 ; Wi- dow and Orphan Sermon, $32.20 ; Sunnyside Female Seminary for W. aqd 0., $8.50 ; Sermon for Missionary purposes, $27.86 ; Sermon and Contributions for Sabrevois Mission, $31.40 ; Contributions to Rawdon, Point Peter, and Tyendenaga Missions, $80 ; Endowment Fund, $205 ; Diocesan and Provincial Synod Collections, $9.75. Total, $1167.9. ' SOUTH STUKBLY. Riv. C. P. ABBOTT.^The report which I have to give in reference to my mission for the past year, is, as regards its results when viewed in connection with the disadvantages which I have certainly laboured under, such as to give me just ground for encouragements The disadvantages which I refer to are those which accrue from giving a service every fourth Sunday, at two Stations in that part of the Dio- cese called East Bolton,— an arrangement which effectually prevents me not merely from being able to give a monthly Sunday service (and even this has to be an evening service) at a Station in West Bolton ; but alsp obliges me to leave the people at another station further West in the same Township, altogether without a Sunday service, unless I give up the latter ; or give them each a monthly service alternately, which is evidently too far between to benefit either, ezceipt in a very small degree ; '((Specially when it is remembered that this section of the counky isgenen .ally occupied Sunday after Sundayj (Mxd frequently on working dtys 46 alio, by Prcflohera of rarloui oreed». Now if I could mflnajfe to gWt eaoliof tbeBe stations a service every aecond Sunday, or even alternately, the existing obstacles to the Church obtaining a solid footing in' these parts would be considerably removed. However, I freely confess that I cannot see a remedy for this state of things except being relieved of those two stations in East Bolton, which I am well aware has hitherto been impracticable ; but if so be that a missionary could be sent to this local. Ity, it would, I believe, eventually pr /ve a prosperous Church Mission • but if unfortunately it will not bo in the power of the Church Society, Ac, soon to send a missionary into these districts, I am thoroughly per- suaded (from nearly two years experience) that the Church will labour for many years to come upder very grave diflSculties. By the blessing of Almighty Obd on the means used in South Stukely, the chief part of my mission, the results of the past year have been very satisfactory. There have been many healthy signs manifested of an un- mistakable leaning in some persons to the Church, who have not as yet joined its communion, and of a sincere attachment in those who have. I will not mention certain details (which to say the least are of a cheer- ing nature), but will close this report with a list of the sums that have been raised in the mission during the year, which are as follows : Annual Subscription to Church Society $ 7 50 Collection for ditto .. 7 00 Collection on Thanksgiving Day for Missionary purposes 1 40 Collection for Widows and Orphans. . . i 2 00 Offertory colltctions 11 76 Towards payment for a Parsonage Barn which has been erected thisyear 92 qO Cost of ditto , . . 130 00 Towards liquidation of Church debt 195 OO Towards support of Missionary 102 00 Total expenditure $418 66 ST. ANDREWS. Rbv. R. LoNSDBtt.— The general state of this parish affords cause for devout thankfulness to Almighty God. It must be admitted however that there are drawbacks here as elsewhere which weigh heavily on him who has the oversight of the flock and to whom is committed the responsible charge, the cure of souls; this must always be the case where there is even one whose life does not comport with the teach- ing of the word of God and with what the Church urges on the attention orerery one baptised into the faith of Christ. Our morning services are well attended, and since the foil of snow 'if 1 m 7 50 1 00 1 40 2 00 11 76 there id an increase In the evening attendance. I may be permftted here to obBcrve that I nerer behvld a more pleasing sight than that ex* bibitcd in Christ Church, St. Andrews, on Christmas Day, the order and devout attention of the congregation was most gratifying to witness. The Church was tastefully decoratec", emblematic, I trast, of that joy that reigned in many hearts that unto us " }a born a Saviour who is Christ the Lord." Divine service is held at Lacbute every alternate Sunday in the Inrg* room of the Academy. Our Parochial Sunday School is progressing very favourably. During the year we have lost several of our congregation by deaths some called away in youth and usefulness. The following is a statement of the moneys raised for Church purposes, viz., for Missionary purposes of Church Soc' ty, $63.79} ; Proceeds of Sermon for Missions, $8 ; for Widows' and Orphans' Fund, $5,20. Collected on day of T/ianksgiving. — For Mission Fund, $8.13; making in all $74.42i paid to Treasurer of Church Society. Also, $4.67 paid towards expenses of Diocesan and Provincial Synods. For local pur* poses, including $80 for repairs of Church, &c. $743.20. ST. ARMAND EAST. Rev. J. Burrows Davidson. — The members of the Church in this parish liave responded with considerable liberality to the various appeals made to them during the past year, which have been more than usually nn* merous, arising from the increasing infirmities of the Rector, necessita- ting the services of an assistant, and other objects as seen in the summary below. Services in the early portion of the year were held in Trinity Church, Frelighsburg, morning and afternoon ; but upon the opening of spring it was thought expedient to give the afternoon service to adjacent neighborhoods, and there have been consequently uninterrupted services on alternate Sundays at Cook's Corner and at the base of the Pinnacle. The long labours of the venerable Rector show their fruits in the firm adherence of numerous families to the one fold ; but, from the numbers of careless and alienated ones yet remaining, his faithful instructions are still as bread cast upon the waters, which we pray may bring forth their legitimate and abundant fruit, even though not found until after many years. The Church service is well attended, and we trust that the ex- ternal worship joined in with such regularity and decorum may be but the outward manifestation of the all-important, powerful and ameliorating influences of God's Holy Spirit, cheering and supporting his servants in the trials and vicissitudes of life, and leading to the mansions of eternal felicity above. 4B Under repreienUtioni made at the commencement of the year with respect to lome promised aid from the Yen. S. P. 0., efforts were euc- ceiiftallj put forth for the formaUon of an Endowment Fund by means of subscriptions, extending as to payment, over a term of seren years. This reached a goodly sum approximating to three thousand dollars, and it is to hoped that no untoward circumstances may arise to defeat th« project nor disappoint the just expectation of the people. I am happy to state that notwithstanding unusual demands, the amount transmitted to the Church Society is considerably in advance of former yeaa. The following Is a statement of incidental expenses, collections, &c., in connection with Trinity Church :— Rector's subscription to curate's stipend $370 00 flubscriptions from parish 230 00 Collection for the general purposes of the Ch. Society. 12 75 " " Widows and Orphans 7 60| Subscriptions to Church Society 64 47J Collection for Church Society on Thanksgiving day.. . 7 77 • << " Sabbath School Library 6 25 " in Sunday School 6 65 " for Diocesan Synod 6 62J " " Provincial " 7 00 " " British operative relief f\ind 33 16 <* in Sabbath School for the same 5 62} Subscriptions for general purposes of the parish 37 76 Incidental expenses in connection with Trinity Church defrayed by Sunday collections 158 00 - InsoraBce ^ 08 Total $968 64 ST. ARMAND WEST. RiT. H. MoHTOOMBBT.— Although the past year has been, to thi^ section 9f country, one of a rather trying character in a monetary point of view, «wing to the fact, that other money than that of the United States, can fcarcely be obtained, and in consequence of the unhappy struggle now eidsting between the North and South, that has become so depr»> ciated in value as to cause a great stagnation in trade and render it dif« ficnlt to obtain funds for any purpose either religious or secular ; yet we fie happy to say that the general income of this parish has in no wise fUlen off, but the contrary. And notwithstanding that afBiction and 4f ath have b^fn^Pfimitted to assail and take from us a few of our most raloed ohuroh members, tibe number of ov reguUf communioaots is also Increased. Our Sabbath Schools, which have been foithfiilly kept open during the yoar, hare, we trust, been made a blessing to the youth. Our mUsionarjr meetings last winter, which were addressed bjr tlie Venerable Archdeacon Scott, D.D., Canon Bancroft, the Rural Dean, Mr. Slacks and the Messrs. D. and R. Lindsay, were of a highly interesting and pro- fitable character ; and our confirmation services in the summer were truly seasons of refreshing from the presence of the Lord, at which we were delighted to see the aged and the youth bow at the same altar and volun- tarily consecrate themselves to the service of Qod and His Church, in aa everlasting covenant, not, we trust, ever to bo lost sight of or broken off. The Ladies' Associations have also done nobly, and worthy of all com- mendation as will be seen by the amounts which they have raised ; while, our esteemed collectors, for their diligence and faithfulness, merit our approbation and thanlia. On the whole, olthough the year has boon one of great trial and affliction in the Rector's and other families, we only see cause to thank God and take courage. The details of the year's income are as follows :— PHILIPSBUBO. Ordinary Sunday collodions, $31.44 ; oflTcrtory at Communion, $IG.67 j collection for general purposes at Missionary meeting, $8.64 ; Thanks- giving collection, $2.75; collection for Widows and Orphans, $3.51 ; for Sunday School Library, $1.71 ; for Provincial and Diocesan Synods, $2.62 ; subscriptions to Church Society, $36.00 ; towards repairs on ceil- ing of St. Paul's Church, $6.00; Ladies' Association towards purchase of Organ, $120.00 ; Pew rent, $27.60; subscriptions towards Rector's salary, $103.00. Total, $359.64. PIGBON HILL. Ordinary Sunday collections, $12.06 ; offertory at Communion, $8.19 ; collections for general purposes of Church Society, at Misstonary meet- ing, $4.60 ; at Thanksgiving, $1.50 ; for Widows and Orphans, $1.33 ; for Provincial and Diocesan Synods, $1.51 ; for Sunday School Library, $4.00 ; subscription towards debt on Church, $20.00 ; to two years' rent on Church lot, $24.00 ; to Church Society, $12.67 ; towards Rector's sa- lary, $60.00 ; Ladies' Association, $94.00. Total, $243.86. Income of Glebe, $90.00. Total income of Parish, $693.50. ST. JOHNS. Rbv. H. p. Darnell, — Records with much thankfulness the continued prosperity of this parish, both as regards its spiritual and temporal con- cerns. The attendance at Divine Service, both at morning and evening prayers, has been highly satisfactory ; the average number of communi- cants has been very encouraging ; many fresh members having been ad- mitted to the Lord's Table, chiefly from among the number of those who D made a public profession of their faith at the Confirmation in February, last, when 63 young persons of both sexes were presented to the Bishop. The' various officers, both in Church and Sunday School, hare dis- charged their important and responsible duties with unanimity and di- ligence ; and the eflforts of the Choir have been attended with the usual success. The Churc'u has been colored, painted, and refitted, and the fence both of Church and Rectory thoroughly repaired, at some consi- derable expense ; the Rector has also, personally, to acknowledge the receipt of many tokens of affection and regard during this past year. L'Acadie as heretofore, has engaged the attention of the Rector and lay reader ; a small grant from the Church Society is indfepeneable for the efficient working of this district. The loss of the sum hitherto retained from contributions to the Church Society will be much felt in this Parish, owing to its entirely self-depen- dent conditioiji ; but every legitimate efibrt has been made to prevent the annual donation from falling short of the sum sent in last year : and, as will be seen in the tabular statement, it is in excess several dollars ; the people generally seeming to appreciate the necessities of the Church in her more distant and less settled localities. Below is a detailed account of sums raised in this parish for Church purposes during the year : Pew rent, $590.00 Sunday collections, 260.00 Communion Offertory, 66.75 Widows and Orphans, after Sermon, 14.00 Missionary purposes, after meeting, 14.00 Thanksgiving, io.31 Synod collections, lO.OO Contributions to Church Society, 104.30 Ladies' Society for Church repairs, 109.45 Donations for poor, 25.00 Library Association for poor, 31.50 Sunday School for Library 18.00 L'Acadie for Pastor, , , 80.00 Contribution to do., 45.00 Sermon for British Operatives, iT.oo $1395.31 STANBRIDGE EAST. Rkv. J. CoHSTAMTiHi.— Our Collectors have brought in a larger sum than last year ; but, on account of the alteration in the rules of the Church Society, many of the aubscribera have preferred to contribute a 51 portion of their gifts directly to local purposes, our needs being very pressing, and other regulations precluding" us from obtaining any assis- tance from the Society for our local work. We are therefore able to re- port only a small sura sent to the Treasurer. In other respects there is no year on -which the Incumbent can look back with so much real satis* faction. In June, 1855, the Lord Bishop of Montreal addressed a letter to the Incumbent, urging him to raise funds for rebuildiPT the Church, to use his Lordship's language, " instead of wasting small sums of money for the purpose of patching up the present unsightly and unsound building.'* This description of our former Church by his Lordship was a perfectly correct one, still, the Incumbent did not think it advisable to take any steps until the old building became unfit for further use. The first Con- firmation, in the new Church, was held in the month of August last, on which occasion his Lordship pronounced the new building to be the best he had seen in the province, out of the cities, although it is still in an unfinished, state, and unconsecrated. Our congregations continue as nu_ raerous as at any time heretofore ; and there is noticeable a very great improvement in all the circumstances of outward solemnity and rever- ence, expressing, it is to be hoped, deeper and truer feelings within, and bringing our services nearer to the standard of the Mother Church at home. The number of communicants is increasing ; and the Sunday School, as a nursery of Christian faith and practice, under the personal superintendence of the Incumbent, and the co-operation of zealous and efiicient teachers, is already beginning to show valuable fruits, which will doubtless expand with the growth of years. On the whole there is much comfort to be taken in our work, especially in those features of truth and reality, as distinct from mere show, which it is our aim (under the Divine blessing) to impress upon it. " Summary : Subscription to Church Society $17.00 Subscription for local purposes 31.82 j Sundry collections 9.38 Towards Building Fund 91.03 " " collected by Rev: L Constantino. 77.20 Total, $227,231 SHEFFORD. Rkv. a. T. Whitten.— In this Mission, no subscriptions have been soli- cited in aid of the Church Society this year, in consequence of heavy local expenses. A small Glebe has been purchased beside the Church at an expense of $100-00. A Parsonage House built (not quite finish- ed yet) at a cost of $108000. Subscription towards Clergyman's sup- port $173-00. It is hoped that so soon as the Parsonage is completed 52 and paid for, subscriptions to the Society will be regularly made, ac- cording to the means of our .people; which, in most cases, are rery limited. We have to thank some kind friends at a distance for the assis- tance they hare afforded in the erection of the parsonage bouse, in this mission ; for though one of the oldest Missions in the district, if such assis- tance had been withheld, it would be still without a resident Clergyman. WATERLOO AND FROST TILLAGE. Rev. D. Lindsat. — The collection for the Church Society has been very good. There has been this year a good many demands of a local nature upon the people ; and the Endowment Fund, which is not yet ar. ranged, is a large amount. I hope during another year to giro a more detailed account of the mission, when I trust that the parish will be placed upon a permanent basis. In spiritual things we have some rea- son to be thankful ; the Confirmation was large and the congregations are good. I humbly pray that the means used may be blessed in bring- ing many within the fold of Christ; and in our next report we may be able to tell of the good which has been effected. The following is the total of amounts collected : Local purposes in Waterloo $420.00 Offertory collections 45.00 Sewing Society for lamps 40.00 Offertory, Frost Village 40.00 Support of Minister, Frost Village, (list not completed). 100.00 Lancashire Fund throughout the parish 45.00 Church Society collections 85.50 Total, $775.50 WEST FARNHAM. Rbt. T. W. Mcssbn.— During the past year there has been an increased interest displayed by the people of this Mission in the work of the Church, and the returns are consequently considerably in excess of those contained in our last report. The Chancel of the Church has been provided with two neat and ap- propriate Chairs , and our old Melodion has been replaced by another of much larger and improved construction, costing $100, of which about half remains yet to be paid. D. B. Meigs, Esq., has kindly given $20 towards the purchase of this instrument. 63 The horse shed has been entirely reconstructed and enlarged at an expenditure of money, materials and labour of about $100. The details of amounts raised are as follows : Annual subscriptions Church Society $35 '321 Collection, Missionary purposes 2 '60 « Widows and Orphans 4*85 " Thanksgiving day for Church Society. ... 6'37J Endowment, proceeds of Sacramental collections 10 ■ 80 Sunday collections 59'63 Sunday School collection •• 6 '65 Collection foj: Provincial Synod 3-00 « Diocesan " 1*50 Clergyman's salary. Arrears of 1861 . $33-60 " for 1862 83'50 llT-00 Local purposes Cash $84-62J Materials and labour 101-08 Total. 185-70) $433-331 OouNTBT Schools. There are now in operation, in the country parts of this Diocese, 20 schools, in which the returns state there are 815 scholars. This may appear a fair number for one Diocese, until it is considered that there are 46 Country Missions, each needing a Parochial School, whose teacher could be a Missionary under the control of the Minister ; and further, that many of those Missions to be effectually worked, should have at least 6 Schools. When this is considered, it will be perceived that instead of 20, there should be at least 40 Schools ; and that the teacher instead of receiving the poor salary, which during the past year, has been diminished, should be paid an adequate remuneration. It is desirable that the friends of education should remember that for £10 subscription, the Society will undertake to establish one such school, and that the subscriber may indicate the locality in which it shall be opened, provided only there are a sufficient number of indigent children within reach to constitute a School. 54 Many of the teachers of these Schools are amongst the most faithful and self-denying of our Missionaries, and deserve an encouragement and support in their work which they do not often receive. In the Appendix will be found an important resolution of the Central Board, which was forwarded to the S. P. G. through the Bishop of the Diocese. It is gratifying to observe the great interest manifested in many of the country missions in the matter of partial endowments; and we are confident that if the Society in London accedes to our request, the proposed sum of $5000 will be forthcoming. Although the income derived from such an endow- ment will yield but a very small proportion of the annual income necessary for the sustentation of the Church through the Diocese, a commencement will thus be made and encouragement offered to those who are desirous of seeing the Church freed from the accidents resulting from mere annual contributions for her support. The subject of partial endowment has occupied the constant attention of the Board, and it is felt to be a duty to press the matter on the attention of Churchmen, both in the city and country. In the Appendix will also be found a report from the Widows' and Orphans' Committee, giving a detailed account of the iu- Testments of that fund, together with a suggestion from the Chair- man that the By-law be so altered as to allow the payment of £50 per annum instead of £40, to the widows of the clergy. Before closing this report, there is one subject to which the Board feels called on to allude, and that is the small balance which remains in the Treasurer's hands, which will not without an in- creased effort meet the demands of the first quarter of the year. The claims on the Society are annually increasing without a cor- responding increase of income, and therefore the Central Board feels a reluctance in adding to the liabilities of the Society. Three or four cases, however, have recently been presented of such a press- ing nature as to call for immediate action, and assistance to the ex- tent of 8500 has been rendered in the confident expectation that the friends of the Church will enable the Society to meet its engage- ments for the coming year. It is strongly recommended that an arrangement should be adopted by which the contributions to the 55 Society both from the city and country should be paid in, within the first half of the year instead of during the last quarter as is generally the case at present. There are also districts which we are called to occupy with new missions, and which we cannot leave in their present destitute state without being guilty of a dereliction of Christian duty; but, to perform that duty, funds are necessary, and we pray that the Great Head of the Church may put it into the hearts of those who have abundance of this world's goods, to give of that abundance, and of those also who have little, that they will gladly give of that little. ■•' 1 „ '.'■ ;r ,'. ■ "T' " j ■ ■ i i : : : _:' : • : ■ ! ■ '■' i v > ■ i t - se Sr, O a o H 09 » o n OQ » OQ O g n s s X ■§ sss ss^ 3 tSS$8SS9 iHf-lN o a OQ El o o •J -•J •J O h { O N EH CO 8E:giiSS !?8S^8588 ^:S8«^^^ 1 e 2 S 8 S « : !fe : is i i i • •00 4» SS8S ^ 828388 S 8t> t-> SosmS • a o 9 •♦rS ."SoC I ifa«i ool^ aw'' tf tf tf t»t»>-to-t» H MPs P4 P4P4P4B4P3 ;:a Si aj3 9.0 5 a 8 * s ■a.-a S •^'Si'Sg 'i ^ . :'^.' .Ph^oqgq 67 ssss a s '4 3S 8 J288 . .^8 .SgSSS? .8 SS^$:S^ . .SI3 .8 .S !88S8SgS8SS .8 -8 SSS8 .8S5 . .8fe^S .8 9 !3 g •K^iT (»o'3 « « z is . . S ej - o a Is KM 2 eW Si o & to is t 99 3 8 S3 I! . SS # I 3 8 -S^^ t^SS : :8 : :8 : :g : .« 3^ iTr -I "Ms^l ■2^ •68 i I 5 "O is. s I .1 ^ OQ . 5 i-l OC rH -yj 5i 5; f 1 -jj 3 :8SSS : iSSSS • oi-weo • C) CO US '<< :8S8SS8 jSSS M fei •B > u « o o o WMSWwaiKW s :a ;ii sa.a fl 9 s a ^ ** 60 'II ^ PQ«»OSOPHaQt> ^ t» iSS ;s ^ s a ^ r- !i$ s J9 I— 1-1 fc pH «» s 19 s P: pH «» i n n » a W i13s So »i •Mi's e<2 «f^ sa ^^ (^<0 :£ 59 s s 13 8 ^ SS S8 3 8 8? sa & M a« $ .§ s s ^ ^c$ 3 S^ S . 8 I8i! "2 111 U J i§ ^o ga M 15 ^H<^' ^•Q O ^ % H >? 60' fa's a e A « 2^ 133 IS ^11^5 CO jj •I ssiS^i oQcn OS PS 02 .88 {2S83 5 pi S9c3SS3 ^'^SS^S g§S8gS g le n '^ u3 us >*< SP uj 1-.^ S3> M_rB ? 'P.®; P • • • • d > > >• > '^ QtiiPi» als !>§- - - 8S : eg H 3 i 60 iDf . ^t €tnmi ittn^ of ($< €imi B^iUii^ of i^i W'mm To the Rer. F. G. 0. Braithwaite, " F. Godd, 15 months, " W. Walsh, proportion of stipend, " H.B.Wrajr, " A. D. Lochhart, , " P.S. Neve, , " 0. A. Wetherall, " D. Lindsay, " W.O.Merrick, J. Irwin, E. DaVernet, J. Godden, T. Godden, J. Gribble, B. G.Sutton, G. Heaton, W. M. Seaborne, J. 0. Davidson, II i( « II II II II II Mr. Seaman, , Grant to Kildare, " Olarenceville, Paid Rent of Office, " Education, " Mrs. Abbott, " Mrs. Gavin, " Expenses of Synod, " Office expenses, " Printing " Insurance, Widows' and Orphans' Fund, Sundry payments, « 300 00 376 00 26 00 300 00 100 00 120 00 293 32 41 67 170 32 183 33 136 00 180 00 66 70 300 00 160 00 26 00 320 00 240 00 226 00 3560 34 200 00 100 00 180 00 60 00 120 00 80 00 60 00 213 56 232 69 9 00 290 00 46 69 1290 83 6141 17 300 00 Balance,. 61 «f iHonircaC in aooount with ify ^tmnm. €t 1862. REOIIPTS. Balance, Annual subscriptions in Montreal,. Collections do Boxes do $ cts. $ cts. Annual subscriptions from the Country. Collections do 006 82 1558 73 475 12 261 60 2205 35 1399 19 374 26 1773 46 Collections at Annual Meeting, 1862, 72 25 Rents, Interests, &c., 104 79 Proceeds of Land sold, 96 00 Repaid from Clergy Trust Fund, . . « 800 00 Donations to Education Fund, 40 00 .1113 04 MEMBEKS OP THE CHUBCH SOCIETY. •nis Excellency the Goreruor-General. •The Lord Bishop of Montreal. •Lieut.-Oen. Sir F. Williams, K.CB. •Lieut.-Gen. Sir William Rowan, K.CB. •Right Honorable Sir Edmund Head, Bart. Abbott, J., Montreal, Abbott, Rev. C. P., Clarendon. Adams, Mi3., Montreal. Allan, Rev. J., Vincent St. Paul. Anderson, Mrs. John, Sorcl. Anderson, Rev. W., '* •Anderson, T. B., Montreal. Andrews, H. 0., " Armstrong, Charles L., Sorel. Austin, Colonel, Chambly, Austin, Capt. " Austin Mrs. W. B., " Austin, Wyndham, " •Aylwin, Hon. Judge, Montreal. Aylwin, Mrs., " •Brdgely, Hon. W., » Bagg,S.C., " Baker, A. L., Frehgsburg. Baker, W. S., " . haker, Ool S., Dunham. Baker, William, •' Ball, Wright, Milton. Bancroft, Rev. Canon, D.D., Mont'l, Berczy, Mr., D'Aillebout. Blackwell, Mr., Montreal. Blackwood, Miss, " Blackwood, Miss M., " •Bond, Rev. W.B., " •Bonner, J., " Boston, Miss, " Bowker, H. M., " •Braithwaite, Rev. J., Chambly. Brethour, Rev. J., Ormstown. •Brookes, Mrs. Brown, Mr., Montreal. Budden, H., '* Bnlmer, H., " *UFZ XEMBBEB. ! Barrage, Rev. R., Montreal. Burt, Rev. F., Huntingdon. I •Campbell, Major, C.l}.,Chnrably. I Garter, John, Montreal. Chamberlin, B., " Christie, Mrs., Christieville. Clarke, Mrs. E, A., Berthier. Cochrane, M. U., Montreal. Collis, R. D., " Constantine, Rer. J.,Stanbridgc E. Coote, Isaac, St. Johns. Cuthbert, Miss, Berthier. Darnell, Rev. H. F., St. Johns. Davidson, Rev. J. C., Cowansville. Davies, W. H. A., Montreal. Day, Hon. Judge, " Dixon, J. S., Berthier. Drake, Mr., Montreal. Durnford, Capt., *' Du Vernet, Rev. E., Hemmingford. Dyde, Col., Montreal. Ellegood, Rev. J., Montreal. j Elliott, Jos., " Empey, Alex., " Fenn, Rev. N. F., Sabrevois. Flanagan, Rev. J., Lachine. Foster, A.B., Frost Village. Poster, Arad, Brome. Foster, H. S., *' Fowler, R. J., Montreal. Praser, Dr., " Freer,E. S., " Fulford, Mrs., " Folton, Rev. J., Russeltown. Garth, C, Montreal. •Gault, M. H., «' •Gault, F., «' t HOSOBAST HXXBSRS. G8 II II II •Oeddcs, Cluulca, Montreal, Geddos, Mrs., " Glbb, CImrlcs, •Gibb, Isiiiie J., •Gibb, y\ts. I. J., Gibb, Victoriii, " Gilson, Archdoacon, England. Gltn, Miss, Cliambly. Godden, Hi'V. J., Potton, Godfrey, Mrs, Montreal, Gordon, Janies, " •Griffin, F., '« Griffin, Rev. Jos., Gore. •Hall, Geo., St. Jolins. Hallowell, .Mr., Montreal. Hamilton, Mrs. G., " Hamilton, 11. H., " Ilarwood, R.,Viuulreuil. Hfttt, Mrs. H. B.,Cliambly. Howard, J. W., " Reward, A., Montreal Hibbard, A., " HoUond, Mrs. P., " Holmes, Mrs. W., " Hutton, J., " Hutton, Mrs., " Idler, E., " Irwin, Rev. J,, " Johnson, F. G., " Johnson, Rev. J., AyJmer. Johnson, Rev. Thos., Abbottsford, Johnson, Sir. W,, Bart., Chambly. Johnson, Professor, Montreal. Jones, Dr. T. W., Montreal. Jones, Rev. J., Bedford. Jones, Rev. W., Granby. Kimpton, Rufus, Milton. King, E. H., Montreal. Kirby, Jolin, " Kirby, Tims., " Lane, D. C. G., " Leach, Rev. Canon, Montreal. Leach, Mrs., ** Leslie, E. S., " Lindsay, Rev. D., Frost Village. Lindsay, Rev. R., Brome. Linley, Charles, Montreal. Lockhart, Rev. A.D., Jf. Glasgow, Longueuil, Baron, St. Johns. Longueuil, Baroness, " Lonsdell, Rev. R., fet. Andrews. •Lovell, John, Montreal. Lowe, John, St. Armand East. Ludlam, W., Montreal. Lunan, Wm,, Sorcl. Macdunald, Mis. F , St. Audrewf, Muckny, R., Montreal. •Mackie, Capt., 88th Regt. •Mnckie, Rev. Official, Lngland. Macrae, (Jt-orge, .Montreal. •.Macrae, Wm., St. Johns. .Mncdonald, K., St. Johns. Macdonald, Mrs,, *' .Macdonald, W., Montreal. .Macdonuell, Dr., " Macdonnell, Mrs., " MacDougnll, D. L., " MacDougall, H., " •.MacLaren. Jtis. Marshall, Thomas, Dunham, Maitlnnd, Col., Montreal. •McCord, Hon. Judge, Montreal. McGill,CaiU.,R.C. Rifles. McKenzie, Mrs. G., Montreal. McLeod, Rev. J., Christieville. Merrick, Rev. W. C, Berthler. Millar, G. M., Montreal. •Modbury, W. •Mofliitt, Hon. Geo., Montreal. •Moffatt, G., Jan., «' Moffatt, Mrs., " Moffatt, Miss, «' , MoflFatt, Ogilvie, " Monk, G. H., St. Martins. *Montague, Mr. Montgomery, Rev. H., St. Armand West. ♦Montizanibert, E. L'., Quebec. Montreal, Dean of, Montreal. Morland, T., Montreal. Morris, Rev. W., Buckingham. Mussen, H., Montreal. Mussen, Thos., " Mussen, Mrs. T., " Neve, Rev. F. S., Grenville. NicoUs, Rev. Principal, LennoxTille. Nield, T. W., Montreal. Nield, Mrs., •' O'Grady, Mrs., Mascouche. Osgood, W. A., St. Johns. •Pangman, Hon. J., Mascouche. Pangman, Mrs., " Parker, F. J., Potton. Parker, Robert, Hemmingford. Parkin, J., Montreal. Pattison, W. M., St. Armand East. Peirce, 0. S., St. Johns. Pillar, Mr., Montreal. •Pipon, Mrs. C, Jersey. Porter, Miss, Montreal. Prentice, Mrs., *' Pruyn, F., St. Johns. Pyke, Rev. J., Vaudreuil. fUamsay, Rev. J., Reid, Rev. Canon, St. Armand E. Reynolds, W. P., Montreal. •Robinson, Rev. F., Abbottsford. Roe, Edward, Montreal. Rogers, Rev. E. J., Montreal. Rogers, Mrs. B. J., " Rollit, Rev. C, Rawdon. Ross, Mrs. Routb, H., Montreal. Sache, W., «« Sanborne, John, Milton. Scott, Dr. W.E., Montreal. Scott, Rev. J., Dunham. •Sealey, J. Selby, Thomas, Dunham. tSewell, Rev. H. D. Shelton, E. E., Montreal. Shepherd, R. W., Vaudreuil. Simpson, George, Montreal. Simpson, Mrs., " Simpson, Mrs. A., " Slack, Rev. G., Milton. *Smith, Alexander, Montreal, Smith, G., " Smith, Mrs. G., " Smith, Miss S., " •Stayner., T. A,-, Toronto. • Stuart, Henry, Montreal. Sutherland, Dr., " Sutton, Rev. E. G., Edwardstown. Sykes, Rev. J. S., Sutton. Tate, Rev. F. B., Montreal. Tate, F., jr., " •Taylor, Col., R. A.,« Taylor, R., " Tempest, John, " 64 •Thomas, Henry, Montreal. Thomas, Mrs., " Thomas. Esther E., " Thomas, Mrs., " Thomas, Esther E., " Thomas, H. W., " Thomas Amy, " Thomas, Glaude, " Thompson, Rev. Canon, Montreal. Thompson, S. H., " Tiffin, Joseph, " Townsend, Rev. Canon, Clarence- ville. •Tylee, R. S., Montreal. Usborne, G. W., Portage du Fort. Vaughan, Mr., St. Johns. •Wait, Rev. W, W. Walkem, C, Montreal. Westover, D., St. Armand East. Wetherall, Rev. G. A., Lacolle. White, John. White, Rev. Canon, Montreal. Whitney, H. H., " Whitten, Rev. A. T., Waterloo. Whitwell, Rev. R., St. Armand W. Wilgress, Colonel, Montreal. Wilkes, George, Montreal. •Wilbraham, Rev. C. P. •Williams, John. Williams, M., jr., Montreal. •Wilmot, Col.,R. A., « Wily, Colonel, Montreal. Winn, J. H., " Wiseman, Mrs., " Wood, Rev. Edmund, Montreal. Wood, D. R., " Woodward, Mr., " Workman, W., « \» right. Dr., «« Young, Rev. T. A., Coteaudu Lac. Yule, John, Chambly. Yule, Mrs., " Yule, Miss, " <- The following Preamble and Resolutions were brought forward at the General Meeting of the Church Society of the Diocese of Montreal, held at the Cathedral School- building, Montreal, January 21, 1862; the Very Rev. the Dean of Montreal in the Chair: — ; Moved by the Rev. Canon Bancroft, D.D., seconded by Lieut.-Col. J. P. Wilgress, R.A., and supported by the Rev. Canon Thompson, M.A. : ; = ^ , " That whereas it has pleased Almighty God in his wise Providence to remove from the earthly scene of his labours, the Right Reverend George Jehoshaphat Mountain, D.D., D.C.L., Lord Bishop of Quebec, and formeirly 3ishop of Montreal; , " TherefDre be it " Resolv&i, That this meeting acknowledges with pro- found sorrow the loss which the Church in Canada has sustained by the removal of the late Lord Bishop of Quebec, and tenders its sympathy to the Diocese, and to the bereaved family of the late Bishop. '' * - "Reiolved, That this meeting recommends that the members of the Church Society and others wear mourning for one month in token of their respect for the memory of the late Lord Bishop of Quebec. " JRetolved, That the Secretary be requested to transmit a copy of these Resolutions to the Secretary of the Synod of the Diocese of Quebec, and to the family of the deceased Bishop. ' E 66 « APPENDIX. Extracttfrm, the Minuttt of the Central Board. The following Report was preiented from the Widows' and Orphans'' Oommittee, and adopted hj the Board. "The Oommitiee of the Widows' and Orphans' Fund, to whom was re- ferred the following resolntion of Central Board.' " That it be an instruction to the Widows' and Orphans' Gommittee- to frame a Bye Law, whereby a difference shall be made in the amount of the annual sum to be paid to the Widows and Orphans' Fund of the elder clergy, and of those who hare recently been appointed to cures, and that it shall also apply to the case of wives of clergymen marrying hereafter, whose wires shall then be juniors in age :" Now Report, That having duly considered the foregoing recommendation, and the Bye Law VII, to which it refers, and the applications made by several of the members of the clergy, which caused the present enquiry ; they are of opinion that it is not necessary or expedient to alter the said Bye Law, which, after mucLconsideration, was framed in the interests of the Society. But, in order to meet the wishes of those upon whom it more immediately presses, do recommend the following modifications : That it shall be optional with the party paying the fine imposed by the said Bye Law, to pay the same, either at once, or at the rate of $6 per annum, until the whole be paid up in addition to the usual subscription of $7}, and in the event of the death of the clergyman, the balance then unpaid shall be deducted from the pension of the widow, in the same pro- portion. It was moved by the Rev. G. Slack, seconded by F. D. Fulford, Esq.^. and unanimously resolved. That this Board desires to record its sense of the loss which the Church has sustained in the recent sudden death of one of the active and indus- trious members of the Board, the Rev. Qerald de Gourcy O'Grady, and akes this opportunity of presenting an expression of sincere and respect- ful sympathy to his bereaved widow. It was moved by the Hon. Judge HcGord, seconded by T. B. Anderson, Isq., and resolved. That in order to secure the permanency and efSciency of the ministra- Irations of the Church in this Diocese, it is necessary that at least par- tial endowments be raised in aid of the support of the clergy in the Goun-*^ trj pArishes. That at present the clergy are almost entirely dependant on the Toluntary contributions of the people, sare where they are assis- ted by the S. P. O., or the small income derived from the Clergy Reserre Gofnmatation Fund : That in expectation of some aid being given towards the formation of such an Endowment Fand, the subject has been brought before the dif- ferent congregations, and plans formed with great prospects, in many missions, of considerable results. That any proposal of the kind has never before been so favourably re- ceived, and if the expectation of encouragement and aid from the S. P. O. can be realized, there is every reason to believe that such sums may be raised as will materially affect the future position of the clergy in very many of the parishes and country missions, and lay a good foundation for the eventual attainment of such an endowment as will insure the per- manency and efficiency of the Church in this Diocese. And therefore if the S. P. G., shall be willing to assist in the work to the amount of £1000, the sum proposed by them to be given in aid of a General Sustentation Fund in any diocese raising not less than £6000 from internal sources, this Society will undertake to raise, by contribu- tions, obtained in the different parishes and missions, at least such an amount (£6000), taking care that the same shall be safely invested for the benefit of the several parishes, according to the proportions of their several contributions, with their respective shares of the grant from the S. P. G. Some plan for helping and encouraging the raising a fund for the per- manent sustentation of the Clergy in the diocese is most important. The Secretary was requested to prepare a copy of the above resolution to be forwarded to the S. P. G. , WIHOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND, CHURCH SOCIETY, DIOCESE OF MONTREAL. . , £ B. D. £ 8. D. 1861 Jan. 22. Balance on hand this date .... 32 3 10 Investment 1126 1157 3 10 1852 Jan. 3. Balance on hand this date .... 46 13 9 Investment 112S llTl 13 9- 1863 Jan. 3. Balance on hand this date ... . 219 2 8 Investment 1126 1344 2 e 1864 Jan. 17. Balance on hand this date .... 191 7 8 Investment 1426 1616 7 8 08 1866 J«B. 17. JtoUoce on bftnd thia date ... . 199 J* 11 "^ * — — 195t 4 II 1866 Jm. 28. InTestment : " VV ^*J1 ^2 1 2 Deduct balance due by the fund. 98 6 10 ————— 2389 4 2 1887 Jan. 1. Balance on hand thi« date ... . 186 4 6 "■""»"' ^°""' " 2,UU . 1888 Jan 8. Balance on hand this date .... 149 14 2 $638.84 Inrestnwnt 11>830. $12,468.84 1889 Jan. 10. Balancelon hand this date.. . 360.19 'inYestment 14,310.00 14,670.19 1860 J«n. 4. Balance on band this date.. . 841.33 Investment • . • 16,310.00 16,124.33 1861 Jan. 8. Balance on hand this date,.. 104.07 InTestment 18,610.00 18,614.07 ^ 1862 Jan. 11. Balance on hand this date .. . 1,167.96 Investment 18,980.66 20,132.62 Jan. 13. Balance on hand this date. . . 24. 19 Investment 20,680.66 20,604.85 1863 Jan. 1. Balance on hand this date... 1,792.94 Investment 20,380.60 22,173.60 INVESTMENTS. 49 Shares in Bank of Montreal, £50 par value £2460 Provincial Qovernment Bonds 1645 3 4 Montreal Harbour Bonds 600 St. Lawrence and Lake Ghamplain R. B. Bonds 200 Road Loan Debentures : . . 200 City Corporation Bonds 100 £6096 3 4 Equal to $20,380 6 6 Montreal, June 13, 1862. T. B. Anoersom, Treaturert ' Seeing the foregoing prosperous state of this fund it is recommended that th^ Bye Law No. VI., of the rales for administering and improving the Widows' and Orphans' Fund, (see Report of 1856, p. 67) be altered, and the word " fifty" be substituted in the place of "forty," in the^th line of the said Bye Law. J. S. MoOORD, Ohr. W. k 0. F. Com. LIST OF CONTEIBUTOES FOE 1863. ABBOTSFOBD. Fi8k,J.M 10 50 FiBk, Mrs 100 Vttend, 1801. 100 9Hend,1862 100 Johnson, Rev. T 5 00 Sobbuon, Ber. F... 2 60 Botainson, Mrs 100 ItoUnson, Edward 60 BoUnson, Isabella and Charlotte. 60 BoUnson, Annie and Emma 60 Clergyman's Salary. S18 50 Bradford, B $6 09 Bradford, W.M 8 66 Croaafleld.O., junr 4 66 Drake, Walter 6 00 nrii,E.,J.F 464 ]iik,JohnM 6 19 Fbk,N.C 6 36 HoneT.MrB 2 00 Johnson.H. B 6 80 Johnson, Bev.T ao 00 (VDwyer.M^ior 6 00 Beaeh, Joseph 4 86 Whitney, Mi^or 3 61 100 BEDFORD. §83 16 Aloombraot, B $1 00 Adams,N 2 00 Barney, A 1 00 Capsey, Thos 60 Olayes, G 2 00 Covey. J 1 00 VreUgh,0 100 MomSl, G 060 Joueyn fr HoBkins 100 Jones, Bev. J 6 00 lleiC8,Mrs 060 Me%s,H.0 100 i,J 060 (brd,L 100 Wodbury, Mrs 2 00 §16 00 BEBTHIEB. Church Society/. Collected by Miss Dixon and Hiss lloM> son. Bostwick, Urs 'H 00 Clark, Mrs. E. A 800 Cuthbert, Miss 600 Cuthbert, Mrs. E. 60 Clark's, Miss, Missionary Box. ... 10 66 Coyle.Miss 60 Dixon, Mrs 100 Dixon. J. S 6 00 Donations 2 00 Fomeiet, Miss 60 Fomeret, C 1 00 Guerout, Re7. N 2 00 HaieU.W 100 Morrison.Mrs 1 50 McConnell, W T 100 Merrick,Hrs 100 Merrick, Bev. W. C 7 60 Merrick, Bev. J 760 Rnlston, Mrs : . . . 60 Robertson, Mrs 26 SalT Endowmtnt Fwnd. Armstrong, Mrs. E §20 00 Armstrong, G. L 60 00 Bostwick, J 20 00 Clark, Mrs. E. A 100 00 Cuthbert, Miss MO 00 Cuthbert, Mrs. E. 20 00 Coyle, R 60 00 Dunn. T.H 60 00 Dixon, J. S 50 00 Fomeret, C 100 00 Hazell, W 20 00 Kittson.A aOOO Morrison, W 60 00 Merrick, Rev. W. C 60 00 McConnell, W 10 00 Robertson, J. 20 00 Read, J 20 00 Wood, Mrs. Q. A. L 40 00 Suppl. subs 60 00 §1000 00 '"VAX • *■• Pf 70 Dmatimto Catechkt. B«twi<*J..... Wgg Clwk, IIn.B,A 8 00 Cuthlwrt, MlM..... W^ Cnthbtrt, Mm.B.0 ?W ClMiieiiti, M n iw Corl*. B »* Dixon,J.S §2ft Dlxon,J... aaO Forneret, C JS Kittoon, Aj. *gg Morrtoon,W *w Merrick, B6T. W. C WOO MoOonnril, W J^ BobertaoD.J g J" BiU«toii,P 260 B«ad, J ^^ BROME. Subteription Uttfor Minion H.J. Poster fJO 00 L.M.Knowlton 88 00 JohnHaofttrUne » 00 J. W. yoster 5 00 TtaomaBLynob , *» w Normanlfibbitti.... 8 00 Thos. George— ...«...•.•.!. » 00 Oeorse- Fanner « 00 George.Bobb,Jr 8 00 John Pater8on.-..i....-.i.<.i..i.-.t. ^ 00 giunuel Marsho. <.>..> * 8 00 A.lKimbaU 8 00 jM.fiaU.< i 1 60 L. DuDkin...., ,.w 80 00 A. Nonrti..., 8 00 Wm. TliompBoa 2 00 Prank Haraeio 1 00 J. J.Poeter.M.D 15 00 Erutui Hills 6 00 Wm.Upstone 1 00 Jas. Honeyman. 8 00 Esra WUson 3 00 Erastus Tibbitts 6 00 L. Sanborn 2 00 M. Oilman 1 60 Hrs.Gilman 1 00 LydiaOlcott 6 00 M.O.Kuowlton 1 00 J. Hewson 12 00 A.T.Poster 3 76 Edwin Foster 3 76 Thos. Koowlton 8 26 J. J.Reid 10 00 E. Blunt 1 00 Philo MSTBb 2 00 $246 76 BXOMS coamBBS. Wm. C. Hunter t6 00 H. H. Rogers 6 W) P. L. Buflard 1 00 B.H. Patch 6 00 A. Patch 1 00 M.^ Sweet l 00 P.O. Sweet / 1 00 H.B.WUliamB 20 00 J. L. Potts !•» J.H.Toof. J 82 N. Pettes ' 00 n Olark * 00 AlHTOluidler M W Emily Chandler 1 00 Freeman Wilson \ 0» John Farmer \ W Peter Taylor \ 00 JohnThompson \ W Thos. Chapman 6 00 Herbert Lubkin f 00 William Chapman 1 00 B. W. Prime J 00 John Chapman 1 60 Kennedy O'Brien 1 00 D. W. Smith ? 00 Ovette Casewell J 00 Joseph O'Maley } 00 W. B.Beed 1 00 James B. Gillen 1 00 $88 50 Subscription/on Church Society. H. 8. Porter ,,... » 00 Dr. Barber g 00 Efiv. J. Sinith...;....... 7 60 Rev. E.LindSay.... 7 60 H. R.Winiams 100 8. w. Poster. ...;.;......;... i go Isaac Henson Jo J. 8. Reid. 100 f26 75 CHRISTIEVILLE. Contributions to Chvrch Society. Christie, Mrs « 00 Do W.&0....„,.. 6 00 Corran.Hrs 60 Cousins, Mrs % Duffln, Mrs 2S Irving, Mrs 25 Jones, Honble. E.....W. 4 10 00 Jones, Mrs...... i 00 Jones. Miss C .,„ 1 00 Macdoqald, Miss 60 McGinnis.W 2 00 McLeod, Rev. J. 7 60 Pearson. Mrs 1 00 ReeveSiMrs 26 Sawyer, Mrs 25 Tyler. Orange 60 98826 Contributions towards Melodeon, Casson, Thomas 2 00 Corrau, Henry 1 09 Irving, James. 2 26 Jones. Honble. B 10 00 Mc6uinnis,W 6 00 McLeod, Kev. J 6 00 Pearson, John 2 26 Reeves, Mr 60 Riley, Mrs 26 Riprey,B.H 1 00 Richtuvdson, George 1 00 Roden, W 1 00 n Byder, W } 00 Tyler, O 1 00 Tyler, Charles i 00 ouh «as J. Watkim, Esq. (Kitiffiton) 6 00 Mrs. N.MoLeod " BOO WMuokleston, " 3 00 A.H. Campbell,^ " 2 00 Thomas Kirkpatriok " 2 00 Thos. Askew. " :... 2 00 Captn. Noble, R.E. " 2 00 0. S. Boss, " 2 00 Mrs. Macaulay, '• 4 00 Mrs. Yates, " 2 00 Thos. Mussen, (Montreal,) 2 00 J.H.Maitland " 2 00 W.C. Evans. " 2 00 Gibb&Co " 8 00 Thomas Klrby, " 2 00 Wm. Lunn " 2 00 177 50 Contributions towards Parsonage Soqf Bepairs . Casson, Thomas 4 00 Christie, Mrs 20 00 Corran, Henry, 1 00 Cousins. Mrs 1 00 Duffln,W 100 Irving, iTames 4 00 Jones, Houble. B 20 00 McGinni8,W 20 00 MoLeod.Bev, J 8 00 MiUer, Jesse 1 00 MQler, Mrs. J 1 00 Pearson, John, 4 00 Proctor, Oeorge 1 00 Beeves, Mrs, 1 00 Bichardson, (George, 2 00 BUey, Mrs 1 00 Bipfey.J.H 4 00 Bipley. E. H 4 00 Boden,W 1 00 Byder, W 4 00 Sawyer, T 1 50 Tyler. O, 4 00 J103 50 ; CLABENCEVILLE, PABISH OB> ST. QEOBOX. Bullock, John «1 00 Chapman, Albert 2 00 Chapman, Mrs 2 00 Curus, James 2 00 Deriok,Mr8.D 100 Hawlev, Peter 1 00 Hunter,Mrs.T 100 Hunter, John 1 00 Johnson, Mrs. G. W 100 Longnvay, Augustus 1 00 Sawyer, David i 00 Maofie, John 1 00 Townsend, Rev. Mr 7 60 Townsend, Mrs 1 00 Townsend, Miss Helen 50 Townsend, Frank M 60 Townsend, Harriet M 50 Townsend, Hobart 100 Young, Philip 1 00 FABISH OF ST. THOKAB. Deriok,Mr8. G #100 Deriok, Philip Calvin 100 Derick, John P 1 00 Flagg, Mrs. Ira 100 Jamieson, Wm. John 100 Jamieson, Mrs l 00 Struthers, Mrs. Bobert 1 00 CLARENDON. For Church Society. Codd, Bev. F $ Ann 80 Coatsworth, Chas 60 Doaty, Morgan 26 Doaty. Mrs 86 Dunning, Mrs. Eliza 1 00 Dunning, Miss AtiiyElita 1 QO Dunning, MiSs BU«n 9 28 Dunning, Master Joseph 60 Dunning, Master Orfin 86 74 P0M.Kn. Bleete J 00 Odl«r. Ohu. 8 J 00 Oftaoii, Dr.J.B..... 100 OtbMD. Mm. Luo/ 8. M OlbMn. MMter Wm. B 16 Olbwn. MiM Harriet 10 OleMon. HontM IM OlcMon, Mn. Mary 1 W Hubb*rd,Aihley W J W Hemphill. Hn J W Johniton. John I ^ Kemp, Bdion. Eiq., B.O.L M Kemp, Mn. Jue SO Lee. John J JO Lee^ Mn. Hanuah 1 00 MwihiUi.Thomae J 00 O'Brinfc Robert J 00 Potter.Mn. Leah.......... J 00 Bjrkerd, Mias Aniia Maria 2 8S Bfkwrd, Am 1 00 Bjkerd,Mn. Mary 100 Soott, Arohdeaoon 7 SO 8ooU, Mist Anna Mary 1 00 8elby,Th08.,Eiq....> S 00 Selby. Joseph 1 00 Belby, Jonathan 80 Selby, Mn. Emily SO Selby, Thoe., and 1 00 Southey.John 1 00 Watson. E. L 1 00 WUooz. Miss Mary M SO Wood, Thomaa, Esq 1 00 Worden, John 80 Worden, Mn. Ohas SO EDWABDSTOWN. Misaionary'i Support. B $100 Bomhower.fWalter 26 CantweU, T 50 Gharten,J 4 00 Charten.W 100 Davidson, J. S 100 Francis.B 25 Grasby, J 100 Grasby.W 26 Gruer, J. M CO Harris, £ 60 Hart, 6 076 KoComb, F 1 00 MoGllton, A 5 76 McLennan, W 25 lYichoIs, Susanna 26 Nolen, Mn 62* Sever, A o 67 Sever, Mre. A 70 Sever, Mary Ann 60 Stooy, E 126 Stacy, H... i oo Toynton.R i eo Wanless,G 20 Wheatly, G i oo ^ 926 69i Chwrch Steele. Davidson, J. S 9200 MoGUton, A 6 00 Montreal, Lord fip.of 60 00 Stacy, B 60 I Sutton, Rev. E. G «a Toynton, R 4 5? IWheaUey, G 1 81 •9998 Churchyard. Orasby, J $0 K yicVotabt, F 80 MoGUton, A 60 Sever, A 87| 8taoy,H T"' Toynton, B 87* 0S7l 112} Chancel Hanginga. •312} Angel. Mn #0 60 Bowman, Mn 26 Bowman, James 18} Bowman, Eliza Jane. 12} Cantwell, Mn 60 Canon, Mn 012} Charten, Mrs. J... 26 Gbarten, Jr 26 Curry, J 60 Dunn, Mn. J 60 Friend 100 Gibb,Mn.J.D 6 00 Gruer.J.M 16 Hayes, Miss 26 MoGUton,Mn , 60 McLeary.Miss... 26 Nesbitt, G. K 60 Pridham, G 60 Sever, Mn 26 Sever, A 26 Stacy.Mn.H 26 Toynton, Mn 80 Turcott, Mn 60 Wheatley.Mn 76 Wheatley, Susanna 26 Wheatley, Anne 26 Wheatley, Isabella 26 $14 42} Church Society, Sutton, Rev. £. G $1 60 ST. BBHI. Missionary's Support. Bedard, Mrs fl 60 lanon, Mn 26 Joleman, N 100 Duncan, Mrs 8 00 Dunn, J 16 70 Finlayson, Mn.A 8 00 Frenne, r 60 Friend 1 00 Lawless, J 6 80 Lawless.Lucy 60 Lawless.Rose 26 Lawless, Isaac 26 Lawless, Sarah 26 Lawless, Luoinda, 90 Lawless, William 20 MoLeary, Miss 26 •4616 7$ Church Purposes. Ewbor, J »0 80 UBMMINOFORD. Miaaiotiary's Stipport. Cowan, Mm, W 80 60 Flood, J 050 Flood, E 060 Flood.Mw.E 026 Maxwell, W 060 MoKee, J 60 NMbltt.G 100 98 76 WILLIAM8TOWN. Miaaionary'a Support, MeLeod, J $0 60 FRELIGHSBURO. Church Society, CoUoctod by Rev. Dr. Reid. Abel llurlbiit $8 00 John Lowe 5 00 B. Chamborlin 1 00 Ml88 C. Chamborlin 60 MIm Margaret Wcstover 50 H. N. Whitman, for 1861, omitted in last year's Report 8 00 SIS 10 Collected by Miss Kcid. W. Mead Fattison $2 00 B. Smith 50 Dr. Rowell 1 00 Rev. Canon Reid, D.D 7 50 $1100 Collected by Mrs. Asa Westovor and Miss Floral Westover. Mrs. Asa Westover $1 00 W. Spencer Scott 1 00 G. L. Krans 1 00 Mrs. G. L. Krans 50 MissKrans 25 Miss Charlotte Krans 12^ Hiram Krans 1 00 Omie Lagrange 1 00 Mrs. Lagrange 50 Miss Lagrange 26 Miss H. Lagrange 26 JohnLamorie 60 H.M.Whitman 100 Mrs. Whitman 60 Miss Whitman 26 Z. V. Whitman 26 Hiram Lexvitt 2 00 N. M. Blir 1 00 Mrs.Blir 100 MiseBlh- 60 H.C. Blir 50 C.G. Blh: 060 H. A. Blir 60 Mrs. A. Chandler 1 00 Col. D. Westover 6 00 Mrs. Westover 1 00 JSev. J. Burrows Davidson 8 00 $80 87i Collected by Miss Roid and Mrs. E. S Reynolds; A. L. Baker W 00 L. Tittomore 1 00 1. W. Toof 2 00 S8 00 Collected by the Misses Kemp. A. Kemp •! 00 J. Knapp •. 1 00 "$^00 Total t64 47 GORE. Towarda the erection of Weat Gore Church. Chambers, James $2 00 Chambers, John 2 00 Curry, Chorlcs 2 76 Craig, William 1 00 Elliott, Joseph 1 00 Evans, Thomas 1 75 Evans, William 2 00 Edwards, Thomas 4 00 Good, William 4 00 Good, Michael 4 00 Good, James, Jun 1 76 Good, James, sen 2 00 Hicks, H 2 00 Lister, William 1 20 McNiol, Thomas 6 00 McCullough, H 1 00 McDonald, James 1 60 Morrison, James, sen 4 00 Morrison, William 4 00 Morrison, James, Jun 4 00 Morrison, Henry 2 00 Nicholson, John 2 00 MicliolsoM, George 1 00 Orange Association 8 42 Parker, John 1 60 Parker, Daniel 160 Rogers, Samuel 2 00 Rogers, M. George 4 00 Rogers, George, sen 1 97 Rogers, Frederick, Jun 2 00 Rathwell. Samuel 6 00 Smith, James 1 00 Sherritt, George 2 00 Strong, William 8 00 Swails, Valentine 2 00 Swails, Ebenezer 2 00 WilUams, Thomas 4 00 GRANBY. Subscribers to Church Society, Abbott, Dr.G •! 00 Baird, R.Mrs 60 Baird, Miss 26 Baird, William 26 Bradford,Ed 60 Bradford, Mm 25 Blampin, James 1 00 76 Cairai.MK 100 tiUnonr.F.C 3 00 flitoenr, Botert 60 OfaoorAlfted 060 eflaonr, Wllllun 36 OUaoar.Angus 036 Oflmonr, Murlft ^^ Ollmour.CbarlM 0^ GUmonr, Amelia .■ ■ 36 ailinonr,£.B 1 00 eumour, Mn 60 Gilmour, E. B OK OUmour, Uanntb 36 Brtdtord.John, 60 Qriffi, iarad ^% llonn,Mn.Ju 86 HuM.Wm 086 Orifp,Tnunaa 13J Joae»,Rtr.W 6 00 JooM, Hn 1 60 JonM,W.M 036 JODM, Alfred 036 Jonee, LewelUn 86 Jonea. Ida 86 Bowel, J.S 086 Bay, Samuol 60 Spaokman, Jno 60 8&eeter.Mn 86 Weat,W.L 100 Warren, 60 yipond,J 036 Yipond,Mn.W 86 SHBriKiBO HorirrAiK. Col. Savage $8 00 Hn. Sarage 1 00 NOBTH 8HBFIVBD. Sayage, Abraham |0 86 Savage, Syl. Mrs 35 Spencer, Mrs. A 86 Aataton,W.,No.3 86 Burton, James 86 Galbraitb, A 36 lAWBon,John 86 Ssrage, Amanda o 60 8aivage,HaryA o 60 Pittt, Mrs 036 •8 00 a»D 1I8T. gtandish, Mrs. J 10 35 |taadish,E.J *oi2i itaJdl«h.E.A oil} Carter, Wm o aT Carter.D.J o 18* Taibert,Mi88 ©85 »1 18J 8HI7V0BD HOVNTAIN. Mi8ti(mary'8 Support. SS«Wj«e.Col 116 00 Ttge.Mrs ' 200 vage, Benjamta, s 00 teTage,J(Mepb 200 a^":::::::::::::::::;:: ?SS Boaob,Jamef SW 8tawart,A 8 00 OlbUns, O too MofK>B,Wm 400 Asbton,Henry 2 00 Pepin, Octave 100 Origgi, Beuben 1 00 •40 00 OBAKBT. MUsionary'$ Support, Abbott, Dr. G. M •3 00 Aitcheson Jobn 100 Anneslev, John 3 00 Baird,Robert 3 00 Ball, Almond 100 Bradford, Edward 6 OO Bradford, Jobn S 00 Blampin, James 3 00 Bntterworth, Sam 100 BaUlle, Mn 2 00 Barber, Richard 7& Barber, George 100 Brack.Mn 180 Cox, Michael 1 00 Coupland, Fred 1 50 Coupland, John 1 60 Cook, Peter 1 00 Cairns, Mn 4 00 Cummings, Mrs 100 Davis, D. A 1 00 Downs, Mn 1 00 Drew, Mn 36 Erekine, Mr., sen 1 00 Elkins, H. F 100 Fergusson, A 1 36 Frost, Washington 2 00 Frost,Henry 100 Gilmour, Francis 10 OO Gilmour, Edward 4 OO Gilmour.Dr.W 6 OO Griggs, Jared 4 00 Griggs, Alonzo 1 00 Griggs, Truman 2 00 GoldIng,WilUam 100 Grey, William 1 60 Johnson, Thomas 1 36 Harrington, Elton 1 00 HuU,Wm 100 Homer, James 1 OO Miller,Bobert 4 00 Moron, Mn 1 00 Myen, Henry 100 McKeohnie, Mn 100 McLean, Wm 3G Nicol, Robert 2 00 Neil, Joseph 1 Oa Reynolds, James 1 SO Payne, Josiah 6 00 Payne, Robert 1 00 Payne,Mn. Ed 100 Penny, Sam 2 00 Boberts,Sam 1 OO Roeder, George 1 00 Ray, Samuel 8 00 Ray, Charles 8 OO Savage, Mn. Harris 8 OO Seale, Joseph 2 OO Spackman, Thos 8 00 Spaokman, Jobn 1 OO 77 SU«et«r, WUdtrnew 100 SMnple. JunM 1 00 VIpond.W.B 800 ^ond, John } 00 Vlfty, Gtorge 100 Warren.Ollvor §00 «rMt,W. L 600 W«therb«, OHvi» 8 00 Wood.FrtnkUn ft 00 Wbltoombe, Dr. J. 10 00 Woltoy.Fred 1 60 Wollcy.Mn.R 100 WAtMn. Robert 100 Vheedon.llenry 100 SMnoer, Phllo 1 00 Miutln, Mich 100 9167 7fi NOATU BHKVFORD. Aihton, Cupt. W |6 00 Aahton, Mfttthew 1 00 Aihton, Wm., No. 2 2 00 Ashton, Robt., Jr 2 00 Atklnaon.B 100 Burton, Jamofl 2 00 Carter, William 2 00 Carter, Joseph 1 00 Galbralth, Alox 2 00 Galbralth, John 2 00 Holfernon, Mru. Wm 1 00 Uellbmon, Robert 26 Kennedy, Mrs 26 Kennedy, R 25 Kennedy,E •... 26 Kennedy. Wm 60 LawBon, John 2 00 Martin, Eiyab 1 60 Nellley, Sam 1 00 Latimer, Henry 1 00 Nlool, John 1 00 Spencer, Abel 60 Standlsh, Joseph 2 00 Scott, Matthew 1 00 Spenoor, Anna 2 00 Spencer, Mrs. J. C 1 00 Savage, Amenda 4 00 Savage, Mni. Charles 2 00 Savage, Abraham 2 60 Savage, Robert 1 00 Savage, Svlvester 2 00 Savage, Mrs. S. J 100 Savage, William 1 00 Talbert, George 2 00 «61 00 GRENVILLE. Collected by Mrs. McMillan and Miss Novo. Beswarick,Mr8 $0 26 Crooks, Mrs. John 40 Fraser, Miss 26 LeRoy, Mrs 25 Owens, Owen 1 00 Owens, Mrs. O 1 00 Owens, Thos 1 00 Owens, William 1 00 Ogilvic, Mies 26 Neve, Rev. F. 8 T JO Neve, Mrs 1 OQ Prldham, Edwin | 0$ Pridbam, Emma A ■ Faokenham, Charles i flO Prldham, Richard o M Reeves, Daniel i oo Reeves, lln. Daniel go Hurray, John o IB Whintield, George j oO Welden, Jamoe o S6 Wilson, Robt 60 Willlamaon, Miss o K Sermon, Thanksgiving 4 00 Wfto" Towards the Mhtionary'i Support. Bradford, Charles o 60 Groce, C. Claude 7 oo lloaton, Henry, Ex'ors of, 1861-(I2 10 00 Murray, James, 18e041-«a 6 60 MoMlllan, Duncan 4 oo McMillan, Mrs. D 1 oo Foreman, Mrs j oO Crooks, John 1 50 Reeves, Daniel 5 oo Prldham, Edwin ao 00 Welden, Thos,, 1861-02 10 00 Welden, James 4 qq Welden, Mrs. Reuben 100 Whinflold, Mrs. Nlchs 60 Wilson, Jamos 50 Stewart, Andrew 5 oO Owens, Owen ao oO Owens, Owen, Nov. 1862 10 00 Owens, Thomas, li year 7 60 Owens, William, i year S 60 Owens, George 1 oo Paokonham, Charles 2 00 •126 60 AUOMENTATION. Crawford, John $9 00 Kelly, Robert 4 00 Kelly, Jou.,jr 1 oo Morrow, George 1 60 S16 60 LA FETITU NATION. Carson, William tl 46 Hillman, Theodore 80 Relly, John & Mrs 6 00 Reily, Robert 2 00 Robinson, Robert 2 00 iir76" HKMMINGFORD. Besant, Wllllani |l 00 Coates, Dr. A 1 00 Du Vernet, Rev. B 7 00 Du Vernet, Miss 60 Johnson, W. B 2 00 Parker, Mrs 1 00 Smith, J. H 1 00 ..... lislo" 78 Collected by Edwwd WilMn. Akerter.B. #1 gg Aninw.J »^ EllIott,T 0» Koater, Thomu f"" L*icfcedd7 IgO HiUer.Stoi^er gg lUdlOT, John......... 0*0 Fooklin^ton, Mn. John 60 Smith, *••••••! Q nn Strtker, Robert f"» gimmini.Hn *w rftWi;::;:::;::::::::::: » $16 00 BINCHINBROCXE. 1861-62. Armstrong. Mn <1 00 Boyde, Bobt 2 75 Bourns, John J oo Conlter, Henry * 00 Coulter, Hy.,jun 2 00 Copeland, A 200 Coulter, Junes * W Foster, Arthur 2 00 Foster, Mm. Jas 160 Foster.Heniy 8 00 Gamble,J«s 6 00 GUUgan, J 800 Howe, J 200 Henderson, Wm 8 00 H' ndcrson, Jae 8 00 Henderson, Hy. 1 00 Irwin, Mrs. & Thos 8 00 JoUy,Mr8 2 00 Johnston, Meredith 8 00 Johnston, Bobt 8 00 Kyle, John 8 00 Levers, Matt 4 76 Leggatt,W 200 Mmhem.John 2 00 McCoy, A 8 00 Piatt, John 400 Piatt, Matt 100 Peake, W 2 00 Peckover, S 800 Shephe- a, Moses 2 00 Steele, Jas 60 Todd, Eobt 800 ■WiUs, J 800 "White.Mn 100 HUNTINGDON. 1861-62. Booth, John t Capel, Messrs 12 60 Bame8,John 8 00 BaU,Josiah 4 00 Borthwiok,J.D 4 00 Blackford, C 4 00 Cluff,James 4 00 DaTidson, W 8 00 Donnelly, John 8 00 Donnelly, Wm 1 Of Donnelly, Edward 8 00 Dougla«,R..;. 20O Ewart,T.fcE 8 00 Fem8,John 8 00 Gardner, Wm 4 00 Happen D 4 00 Hyde,John& Jas 8 00 Kyte, Miss 2 00 Lewis, J. S 10 60 Leslie, W 2 60 Lamb, Miss 2 OO Morrison. John 10 OO McGanrey, John 8 00 McLoan, Edward 8 OO McNarlpnd, Bobt 2 OO PuroeU, .jhn 6 60 Robson, Jas 2 00 Smith.J.H « Bayers, Geo 1. Whealy, Francis 2 6> ISLE AUX NOIX. Collected by Bev. C. A. TYetherall. Gordon, E. S., Lieut. B. A. McGUl, Ens. R. C. B O'Brien, Staff asist.-Burgeon Wayland. Capt. B. C. B. . . . Soldiers R.C.R $18 60 Towards Minister's Stipend. J. C. Bowman 020 00 Jos. Whi.man 16 00 George Hay 7 60 Daniel Stott 6 00 R, R. Whitman 5 00 A.Sault 800 Chas. reswiok 7 00 Rob. Beswick 1 60 Rob. Har 5 00 Andrew Jamieson , 100 Jas. Whitman, jr 1 00 Jos. B. Whitman 100 Henry Stephenson 8 00 Rob. Outhet 7 00 Rob. Cottengham 8 OO Rich. Seafe 1 00 Thos. Fleming 1 00 George Holman 4 00 Holman, Mrs 2 OO W.Rend 2 00 W. Goforth 600 Thos. Gordon 8 00 Mrs. S. A. Hotchkiss 4 00 H. Wilson 200 W.H.Weldon 4 00 Heman Derich 8 00 A.Smith 800 Thos. Moore 6 00 W Russell 1 00 W. Featherston 4 00 Thos. Boyd 1 00 T. S. Haynes 8 00 J. T. Stoakes 8 00 Thos, Henson 4 00 W. Gunn 6 00 D.McCaUnm 2 00 T. Kemp 6 0(V i"! 79 S. Fnnkiih 4 00 J.Wright 6 00 A-IHofden 6 00 W.Vtn^VUet 4 00 LAoraixE. Colloeted by Mn. J. C. Bowman. Bowman, Mr. J.C 90 76 Bowman, Hn. J. C 76 Bowman. MiM 12} Campbell, Mn 1 60 FranUsb, Mr. George 60 HayMn 26 Haj, Mr. Robert 60 Hay. Mr. George 60 Jamieeon, Mr. And 26 Kemp,Mr8.T 20 Whitman, Mrs. R 60 Whitman, Mrs. J 1 00 Whitmore, private 16th regt 20 Wright,Mr8.J 026 «6 77i Collected by Mrs. C. A. WetheraU. Baohant, Mr.T 90 60 Daggett. Mr. L 26 Foroe, Mr. A 1 60 Feather8ton,Mr. W 100 Gordon,Mr.T 26 Hoyle, Mrs 1 00 SeriTor, Mr. B 60 Stephenson, Henry 76 WetheraU, Rev. C. A 7 60 918 26 MlUbN. BOUTB BOZTOI?. For MUaionary'a Support. Collected by Mrs. D. Savage. Savage, George 90 76 Savage, DennTs M 1 00 Tam&i 1 00 CoUected by Mrs. R. Ball. Ball, Wright 96 00 BaIl,Mrs.Tt 8 00 Blampin, James 1 00 Galbraith, Joseph 100 Gibsone, George 1 OO Kimpton, Rnras 6 00 Kimpton, Alpbeus 1 00 Kimpton, Martial 1 OO Kimpton, Marcus, 26 Robinson, Jonathan 26 Robinson, Anies 2& Robinson, John 60 Reynolds, Charles 60 Sanborn, John R 6 00 Smith, John 60 Smith,Mrs.C 26 Tamlin,Henry 100 929 26 Chvmh Society Miasionary IStnd. Offertory collection made in St. Mark's Church, Milton, firom Easter to Christmas $14 80 SOUTH ROZTOir. Collected by Mrs. D. Savage. Savage, George $0 26 Savage, Denis M 25 Tammi, John 25 Collected by Mrs. R Ball. Ball, Clara 90 12} Galbraith, Joseph, Junr 25 Gibsone, George, Jr 60 Kimpton, Mrs. Martial 25 Kimpton, Mrs. Marons 26 Sanborn, Mrs. A 26 Sanborn, Fhebe, 26 Slack, Rev.G 7 60 Sanborn, Benjamin 26 Sanborn, Abrfuiam, Junr If Sanborn, Ella 1! Tamlin, Henry 26' 926 67i MONTREAL. CHSIBT'S CHUBCH CATHBDBAL. The Lord Bishop of Montreal. Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. F. Williams. K. C. B. Major-Gen. Lord F.Paulet, C.B., 960 00. m 00. 126 00. Abbott. J. C, Mrs 95 00 Anderson. Mrs. 1861-2 10 00 Anldio,Mis8 2 00 Bagg, Stanley. 6 00 BaggtMrs 2 00 Bagg. B. S. C 1 00 Bagg, 0. S 1 00 Bagg. A. J 1 00 Bagg.M. H 1 00 - g. H.F 100 :er, Mrs. J 100 Barber. Wm 1 00 Bam8ton.G 6 00 Bethune, Mrs. S , 6 00 Bowker, H. M 6 00 Brown. W. B « 60 Browne, John 6 00 Brown. W B 00. Brehaut. Mrs 2 00 Burra^e, Rev. Mr 20 00 Cash, from 1861 » 6 00 Cash 1 00, Cash 8 00. Chapman, Mrs 1 00 ! Chapman. Mrs.H 6 00' Chipman. J 1 00 Charles. 8. M. T 8 00 Clarke. C. G BOO Churke.Miss 1 00 Clarke, Hugh T 8 OO Clerk. Mrs. Col 1 00 Clouston.J S S 00 Converse, J. A B OO Cowie,Mri 2 00 80 D^wwn, A.M I JJ gS?!Sfc;:;;;:;:::;;- g£a»;::;;;;:=;;r::; « ade,Ool » W •«, Mn. • " 1]^ *• v.r.r.'............ ■■■.. 1 «• Frwer.Dr. » *» Tiieod. » «S Friend • ^ Pulft)rd,P I ^ Friend. J. » JO G»nlt,M. H I «S Gedde«,0. — « 00 Geddes. Mri -ii- ;•••■•, « SS Qibon,kev,OMion, England 6 00 Gordon, Mr» 2 60 Gordon. Mis8..„. 2 «« Griffin. Mrs. J. 0.. 2 «« Graham. Hrs 2 00 HamUton, Col...: S ^ Hamilton. Mrs. C 1 00 Halliwell.R... * 00 Haldimand. Mrs } 00 Hempetead. J 1 00 Her»»rt,G. G. 8 00 Howard. Mrs ■a:-,-- t ?? Hill, Mrs. by the Lord Buhop 7 00 Hill. CM... ;.... 2 00 Hil.».J. B ..•■ ^'•O Higiinsou, Lieut. Col. Gren. Grds. 10 00 Hi«gins.J 1 00 Hooper, Angus C 6 00 HrtlG,Mrs - 60 HoHis, Miss - 25 Howd, Robert 1 00 Finlay, Joseph 100 Hart, George 1 00 Kissick, Mrs 25 McAlister.Johii 1 00 McAlister, William 1 00 McLean, Captain 1 00 McLean, Mrs, Capt 2 00 McLean, Donald C.,jr 1 00 McLean, Hector 1 00 McLean. W.H 1 00 McCov, Rosa 1 00 Morrifleld, Justus 1 00 O'Doherty, Martha 50 Purcell, Robert 1 00 Reside, James 50 Reside, Neil 1 00 Sally, Thomas 1 00 Tate, Miss 50 Wright, W. H ■ 25 $22 GO J. Taber's School House, Onslow. Campbell, Charles 2 00 Campbell, William 2 00 Clemea, A 1 00 Davis, James 1 00 Davis, Richard 1 00 Prwin, Daniel 1 00 Erwin, Mrs 50 Erwin, Widow 1 00 Grimes, John 1 00 Hammond, (widow) 1 00 Highland. Robert 1 00 Kitlers, Henry 1 00 Lambert, Peter 1 00 Lindsay, Mrs. Archd 1 00 McKinney, Robert 25 Merrifleld, Nathan 1 00 Sallj, Edward 1 00 Taber, Emily 25 Taber, Hamilton 25 Taber,John 2 00 Wilson, John 1 60 Wilson, Mrs. John 50 Wilson, Robert, 1 00 22 75 Riopel's School House, Bristol. Anderson, David, 2 00 DeLisle, Cliartes, 5 00 McDermott, Simon 2 00 M'Chorister, William, 30 McCurra, James l oo Menesey, James, 1 00 Potts, William 1 00 Ross, Alex i 00 Ross, Daniel, 2 00 Taber, Hdward, 2 00 - 18 80 School House, Onslow, Back settlement. Armita^c, John 2 00 Armitage, Joseph, 3 00 ...'. . 5 00 Total, 185 55 Towards building the Parsonage, Samuel Porcival, John Porgie, J. Garvey, M. D., C, W, Bates & Co Joseph Ben. Forsyth, E, McGilvrey, Moses Holt, Jun Thomas Sturgeon B. A. Young, Mary Been, H. O, Burritt, W, &G., John Roberts, , Henry Home, Peter Armstrong Linton & Popham M, R. Dickinson Andrew Richards, P, Freeman, Coon, J.M. B RL.&Q Collected by Mrs, Wyman, Francis McDougall, James Maclaren Received from Miss S., proceeds of sale of goods Collected by Mrs, Percival in Eng- land Standen, & Co,, Oxford, Euglaud... J, J,, - Proceeds of Sewing Soc'' y's Work, Collected by Mrs. E, Davis, Collected by Mrs. Been, 40 00 a 00 4 00 2 00 10 00 2 00 2 90 4 00 4 00 4 00 10 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 6 00 5 00 2 90 00 00 00 00 25 4 00 6 67 U 70 4 50 50 29 25 3 00 1 00 193 85 Towards Finishing the Church, Remission of debt on church, by Walton Smith, Esq 600 00 Grant from the Church Society, ..100 00 By sale of Bibles and Prayer Books given by the Bishop for the bene- fit of tiie Mission 7 79 Miss Smith 5 00 Joseph Wyman, Esq 7 20 Ruggles Wjman for Lectern 4 00 Towards payment of the Font 26 20 Towards pewiug the Church 2 59J $762 m Towards Church yard fcnco. Francis G, C. Brathwaite 2 00 Walton, Smith 2 00 Joseph Wyman 2 00 William Thompson 2 00 Mary Been 3 70 John Classen 50 Andrew Simstrum 100 Thomas Sturgeon 1 00 James McLcllan 1 00 84 Ellen D»Tfa « J JJ Javnci Agrit J 00 Riiggles wyman 100 John McKenney 1 00 Richard Armitage 100 Joseph and James Amm 1 00 Edward Taber 1 00 Bobert Richards 1 00 Mrs. Meredith 2 00 Richard Young ■ 100 •28 =C PORTAGE PIT FORT. Amy, John 1 ^ Gribblo, ReT.1 16 2o Home, John 1 OO Ingram. Oliver 1 00 Jud/roon, James 2 00 Leroy, William 2 00 MeLaughlin, John 1 00 Rimer, James 1 00 Clergyman's Stipend. Amy, John 8 00 Ardell, William 8 00 Archer, George ,. 1 00 Carswell, A » 4 00 Carswell, Harriot 4 00 Dogherty, Thomas 2 00 Pletcher, R 4 00 Gorly, E. 4 00 Home, John 6 GO Lambert, Charles 4 00 Laycock, John 4 00 Luke, Philip 4 00 Mason, A 4 00 McLaughlin, John t.. 10 00 Murphy,B 2 00 Newton, John 4 00 Nittlin, Matthew 10 00 Rimer, James 20 00 Ross, John 4 00 — Augusta, 100 Spicer, Henry 4 00 IJsborne, Rev. Henry 80 00 "Wilson, William 6 00 8204 00 COLOnOB. Contributions to Clergyman's Stipend. Bryson, George 2 00 Bryson, Thomas i oo Cameron, John l 00 Prost,Alvin l oo Prost, Mary 60 Gleam, James 2 00 McNaughton, James l 00 Sereney, Charles l 00 Stewart, Robert 2 00 Vaughan, Wilson l 00 $12 60 POTTON. Church Missionary Society, Collected by P. J. Parker, Esq. Mrs. Bori^lit i oO M.R.Bowker i oO Alvln, Barry 1 00 Mrs. James Darling 1 00 Mrs. Susan 0. Darling 1 0» Rev. J. Godden 1 60 Robert Mansou : 1 OO R N. Manson 1 00 •Tarrjc:! lilaiison 1 OO P. i l-arkor 6 00 L. * Perkins 1 00 Dav Perkins 100 roll' : (1 by Mrs. Jas Darling and Mrs. Parker. 'm. Tf-^wton ' ' \i.Y-jea „...., . a A. Ounning ri. "i^. ( xlbury Lev II '.ins Eva. '-. Perkins MattL'!- H.Peabody., John Groyson Caroline filanchard James MoMannis Mrs. S, Brisbee \Vm. Perkins George E. Manson W.FTNorris John Hartey Samuel Skinner Albert Peabodv Chandler Sandbom 60 60 60 20 2i 26: 025 25 25 25 25 60 60 25 60 60 22 60 Collected by Mrs. Rexford. Wm.Traver D. A. Colbath O.ttexford Mrs. O. Rexford., 75 75 75 1 00 S32 17 Towards Clergyman's Stipend. By Mr. L. A. Perkins, St. Paul's Church, Boright, Nos $10 O'j Bowker, M. R 8 00 Ban7, Alvin 2 00 Darling, Mrs. James 3 0t> Darling, Mrs. 8. C 3 Oi> Darling, James 2 00 Ingram, Prederick 1 00 Manson, R. N 2 00 Manson, James 2 00 Manson, George E l 00 Manson, Robert 4 00 Per 'ns, L. A 8 OO ParKtr, F.J 10 00 Perkins, David 6 00 Perkins, L. D 2 00 Perkins, J. L 1 00 Perkins, CO 1 00 Skinner, Saul 2 00 Whitney, M. T. 2 00 Wilson, Wm „ 1 00 Dunning, B. F. & J 3 00 Trinity Church, by Mr. J. McMannis. Coons, J 2 00 Colbath, D 2 00 Green, Solon L 2 00 McMannis, J 7 00 Mansou, Nathl 8 00 85 Norton, G«orp» 2 00 Biinniond, Andrew 1 00 Traver, Jacob 1 00 Traver, Wm 1 00 Rexford, Orrin 7 00 Uould8Wortb,Bei4jainin 2 00 899 00 Contributed towards Shed, Trinity Church. Holland, Richard % 6 60 McManiiis, J 88 00 Traver, Jacob 11 00 Bracey, Dennis 3 60 Colbath, D 4 60 Golt, Wra 8 00 Ploof.Lewis 1 00 Rev. J. Goddcn 10 00 f76 00 New Fence. Rev. J. Oodden fSO 00 RUSSELTOWN. Collected by Miss McCort. Ball, Wm $0 25 Bradon, Marv 26 Buchanan, John 20 Buchanan, Mrs 26 Bustard, John 20 Fiddes, George 25 Fiddes, John 25 Fletchard, George 20 Friar, Kubcn 25 Grames^Thomas 15 Gilmour, John 25 Gilmour, W. M 25 Hamilton, Mary Jane 26 Millar, George 25 Millar, Mrs 25 McCort, Thomas 60 McCort, Isaac 50 McCort, Chryst 20 McLean, D 25 McKie, Joseph 60 Sutton, George 25 ThoiiiRon, John ; 26 Thomson, Mrs 26 "Wadel, Thomas 25 $G 45 Collected by Miss Saunders. Cliff, Joseph f 50 Clifl, Mrs 50 Roberts, Mrs 80 Rennit', Simon 50 Saunders, AVm , 50 Snundcrs, Thos 25 Taylor, Simon 25 Woodward, Thomas 2B SABREVOIS. J. McGlllivray WOO Charles Koy, sen 14 00 Madame Roy 1 00 Miss Roy 60 Edouard Roy 1 00 Lucien Roy 26 O. Fortin 60 Mrs. Miller 25 Geo. Miller 26 John Bower, sen 1 00 John Bower, Jun 26 Henry Bower 25 Thomas Jones 2 00 Mrs. Jones 26 Stephen Jones 25 Rev.N. V. Fenn 7 50 Charles Roy, jun 2 00 Elie Gavin Q 60 A. L. Fortin 60 Henry Warner 25 1*. v. Molleur o 50 Charles Rivet 60 Joseph D^silets 60 L. E. Boomhover 25 Arthur Fortin 25 Nicholas Masseau 1 60 Alexander McMullan 1 00 John McMullan 60 Samuel Miller 1 00 Rev. B. r. Lewis 7 60 Thomas Ryan, son 1 GO Thomas Ryan, Jun 2 00 Mrs. S. A. Ryan 60 Eugene T6tran 2 00 Morse T6tran 60 William" A. Ryan 60 Charles N. Jones 2 00 Harriot Ryan 26 Miss Bower 25 Miss Cook 26 Henry Ryan 25 Jessie Miller ] oo $61 60 fZ V6 80REL. Collected by Messrs. James Jones and Wm. Shepherd, for Church Society, Anderson, Rev. Wm Jio oo Anderson, Mrs. John lo oo Armstrong, C. H 5 00 Armstrong, James 3 oo Armstrong, E 1 00 Allen, E \ 00 Bramley, Miss 2 00 Buruess, T 1 oo Bell, Miss 26 Bell, Miss T 56 Cuthbert, Miss 10 oo Clark, Mrs. E. A 5 00 Dorge, W. H 1 00 Finlay, D g 00 Friend 60 F.»rneret, Miss 60 : irnerct, Miss C a ra i:iAR-4T , 60 GfbV», ^1 ...,,,,,.,,,.„.,„ 2 00 Hiirt. «.aptaln .,„„„.„, \ qq 88 H»ll. Mm « W Hunt. O. 60 JohJMione, Doctor 2 00 Johnvon, Mn. R « S . Kittson, Mm f W Lunwi, W 8 «0 Mwflirlftne. D. T J M Martin, Mr J 00 MoDnuald. W. T } JO Mar8tiall, Mrs J 00 MoFherson, Mrs 8 00 Mountain. Mrs 60 Polwarth, Mw « fj Polwarth, Mln A 25 Pearse. Mr J 00 Bouse. Wm 26 Sa»i«ny.A. } 00 Saxton, W...„ 1 00 Stedworthy, E W flraith. Wm....._ 16« Woolley.Mrs. Thos 2 W Wright, T. H 1 00 Wylle, Captain. ■■ ^ 60 $8160 EndotDmeni Fund. Davies. W. H. A JOO 00 Hunt, Mrs. B „ _6 00 ' iN8600 Ibreig* Mittiont. Anderson, Mrs. John 20 00 Anderson. (.'Children) 1 87 Armstronn, 0. H 2 00 Allen, E. A 2 00 Carter, Miss 1 00 Cart9r.Mis8 B „ 100 Friends of Missions 60 00 Friend of J. O. G 5 00 Friend 1 60 Finlay, Mrs 2 00 Gratitude 6 00 Hunt, E 1 00 Kittson, Mrs. B 1 50 Savigny, A 1 00 Thanli offering 6 00 9U0 87 SOUTH 8TUKELT. Church Society. Collected by Eov. Charies P. Abbott. "W. Willard $1 60 A.E. Knowlton 1 00 P. Knowlton 1 00 J. Ham 60 A. Martin 60 L. H. Knowlton 25 S. Blake, sen 26 8. Blake, jr 26 L. H.Brooks 50 J. Johnson 26 Eev. 0. P. Abbott 8 60 •U60 Ti»i)ardi$upportqfMi$$ionarit, A. A. Knowlton 916 00 A. E. Knowlton IS 00 W. Willan 10 00 8. Blake, Jr 6 00 E. H. Brooks 6 00 H.Ooddard 6 00 L. H. Knowlton 6 00 W. Seargeant 1 00 A. Searseant 2 00 E. Dunlop 60 S. Blake, sen 1 60 S. Parker 1 00 A. Blake 50 A.Gould 60 O. Blunt 1 00 K. Martin 1 00 G. Knowlton 1 00 L. Llbby 6 00 J. Shepfierd 6 00 G. KnAeland 1 00 Miss E. Seargeant 2 00 E. Peters 8 00 Mrs. M. Eogers 1 00 J. Ham 6 00 T.Stanley 1 Co J. Brown 1 00 J.Johnson S 00 L. Taylor 2 00 $102 00 STAXBEIDGE BAST. Collected by Mrs. Corey. For Chureh Society. Corey, Mrs,... $0 50 Corny, Moses , 1 00 Coroy, Beni 50 Oo'.«y, L. P 80 Corey, J. C •. 30 For local purposes. Corey, Mrs 50 Corey, Moses 1 00 Corey, Beyi 60 Corey, L. P 50 Corey, J. C 30 Corey, Mrs., (stipend) la 00- Collected by Miss Baker. For Church Society, Baker, Mrs. J. C 1 00 Baker, J. C 60 For local purposes. Baker, Mary 60 BrigBS,W. J 26 BrigK8,B. J 1 00 Baker, C. H 26 Cornell, Mrs. Z 60 Pierce, F 25 Collected by Miss P. Mary Cornell. ' ' For Church Society, Cornell, P. M 50 Cornell, C. H 60 Cornell, M. E 26 For local purpo$M, Cornell, P.M 8 00 Cornell, C H 8 GO Cornell, M. E 1 00 Collected by Miu Thomu and Mary Coustantine. For local purpotei. Butler, Mr. and Mrs 1 00 Buck. Lucy A 25 Corey, A 20 KniKht, Mrs. E.C 25 Perkins, Mrs 12J Rhicard, Mrs. S. F 26 8teere,L 29 Thomas, Miss 1 50 Webb, Mrs 20 Collected by Mr. A. S. Baker. For Church Society. Baker, A 15 Baker, Thomas 50 Baker, Mt49.T 50 Baker, Carrie 12i Cornell, Mrs. Z 25 Cornell, Mrs. fi 1 00 Cornell, Miss 25 Cornell, Z. E. and M. S 10 Corey. J. G 25 Cornell. Mrs. 8. H 1 00 Chandler, Mrs. Susan 50 Jones, S 12^ For local purpotea. Baker, A IS Baker. Thomas 60 Baker, Mrs. T 60 Baker.Lucy 25 Cornell. Mrs. Z 12i Corey. J. C 50 Cornell. Mrs. 8. H 1 00 Vincent, Mrs Hi Sev. I. Constantino's subscription 7 50 Gifts to Church Building Fund. Baker, Thomaij 4 00 Beatty, Andrew 25 00 Chandler, Mrs. N 25 00 Jones, J. M 2 60 Per Ladies Society 22 20 Odell.J. H 2 00 Offertories 88 Collected by Bev. I. Constantino. Baptismal offering ^ 1 20 Cochrane. M. H 2 00 Constautine. Charles 2 00 Elliott, Joseph 3 00 Friend, (O. H.) 100 Glbb, J. D 3 00 Hamilton, R. H 6 00 Montreal, Lord Bishop of. 10 00 MacDouKall, £L. L 5 00 Parkin, J 1 00 Rcddy, Dr 2 00 Reynolds, W. P 5 00 Smith, G. P. C 1 00 Schneider ft Bond 8 00 Thomas, Miss 1 00 Vrilliams, His Excellency Sir W. F 20 00 Wilmot, Col. Eardley 8 00 Winn, J. H a 00 Williams, Miles, Jr 6 00 Collections, sundries 6 88 do forSynod 160 do forW. &0. Fund 100 do for Miss'y purposes.., 1 00 — $287 234 ST. ANDREWS. Collected by Miss Do Ilortol and Miss Robertson. J. WainwriKht 92 00 J. L. Uobonson 2 00 Mrs. Dr. lUibortson 1 00 Rev. R. Loiisdell 7 50 Mrs. Komploy 50 Caroline Kumpiey 50 Uoorffo Schneider 1 UO Josopii Luaniuff 50 Mrs. Clark 50 Mrs. Gaudry 50 Mrs. Hoy 50 D. McNaughten 100 Mrs. E. Jones 60 Mrs.Forbes 1 00 Mrs. John Jobnson 60 Mrs. Palliser 60 R. Brown 60 Edw. Jones, sen 2 00 Edward Jones 100 Anne Jones 50 John Parker 25 8. BurwBsh 1 00 Samuel Kirkup 26 W. H.Clunie 1 00 C. Clunio 1 00 Mrs. Thomas Wanless 50 Mrs. Abbott 2 00 George Hvde 50 Matthew Burwash 26 Susan Albright 50 A Friend 90 H. F. A. MoArthur 60 Mrs. Mayrand 60 F.W.Forbos 50 R. Howard 26 J.A. Burwash 26 G. W. Chapman 25 Mrs. Simpson 1 00 Mrs. G. Simpson 1 00 John Chapman 60 G. Albright 26 Mrs. M. Wanless 25 Mrs. Macdonald 5 00 M. M. Burwash 87i Mrs. Burwash 1 00 Miss Burwash 26 Mrs. Woortrich 50 Miss Do ilertol 1 00 J.A.Maynard 60 "m 2i Collected by Miss E. Do Hertel. A Friend 25 Mi0. D. Do Uortvl 60 Mri. Voltoh 26 Mm. Hooker W Mn. Colo 026 J. fiurwiwb 26 Collooted by Hiw Sarah A. Barwaab. Mr. Stephen Burwaah 60 lira. 8. Burwash 60 MartinLeroy 60 T.J. Howard, M.D 100 W.H.Albright 026 John Burwash 1 00 Mra. J. Burwaah 60 8. Bumash 26 Albert Burwasb 26 William Albright 26 Edward Kingsbury 60 William Klu^bury 0*25 ST. ARMAND WEST. FHILIF8B0BO. Colkdted by Miss Whitwell and Mlsi Munson. Cheseman, G. S. Esq. $1 00 Crawford, George, 16th regt 60 CrosBott, Mrs 60 Duel, Mrs. John 26 £afl«n, John, 47th regt 60 Gothings, Mias y. E 60 Uandlton, Ifra 26 Uenderflon, •fVim .. 60 Jameson, Mrt ''00 Keenan, Michael X) Xeenan, Mrs Lincon, Mrs ) Montgomery, Rer. H . ') Morgan, Mrs. S ;* 60 Munsoh, Miss (i 60 Nye, D. T. R., Esq 100 Roberts, T.R., Esq 100 Russell, Mrs 100 Shetler.Miss 60 Smith. W. W., Esq 100 Smith.Mrs. J 26 Stowe, Mrs 60 Strite.Mr. L. F. 1 00 Strite, Mrs 60 Whitney, P., Esq 100 ■Whitwell, Rev. R.,A.M 7 60 Young.Mrs 100 OVSTBX BOAD. Collected by Miss Throope and Miss Rosenbergor. Bingham,Mrs «o 60 BiBsette, Miss o 26 Billings, Mrs 60 Cammell, Thos o 12 CammeU, Martin 12 Moore, Hon. P. H., M.L.C 2 00 Palmer, Mrs o 26 Rosenberger, Daniel 60 Stanton, Mrs i oo Throopj, H. S., Esq loo FIOEOS BILL. Collected by Miss Baiter and Miss Bnrlay. S^A-'^'^- «0 60 Follora, W o 26 Johnson. Mrs 60 Kran8,G 1 00 Mitchell, George 1 00 Mitchell, Chaa 60 Ruiter,M' t 1 00 Coli otod by Miss l^itler. Holseapplo, W. S »1 00 Hubbard, Erastus 1 00 Hartin.Mrs.N 100 Moul, MissR 1 00 Stono, Mrs. CM 1 00 Yate8,David 25 Collected by Miss Lois Brimmer. Bascum, Miss E |0 26 Brimmer, Miss Charity 1 00 Embury, Daniel 26 Evans, Mr. N., and Son 66 Hilman. Mrs 26 Pells, Mrs. E 26 Shuefelt, MlM a H a? Tittemore, Mrs. Wm. and Jacob. ff> Thomson, Mrs 100 Yates, Poter, Esq L 00 Yates, Roswell ., 1 00 St. JOHNS. Collectors, Mrs. Ooote, Miss Peirco, and Rev. H. P. Darnell. Baldwin, Mrs 92 00 Bell, Mrs 25 Blair, Mrs 25 Bourne, Mr 2 00 Bourne, Mrs 1 00 Chaffee, Mrs 1 00 Ooote, Mr 6 00 Coote, Mrs 1 00 Corran,Mr 60 Darnell. Rev. H.F 7 60 " " " (W. & Orphans) 8 00 Darnell. Mrs 1 00 Darnell. Miss 60 Darnell, Leycester 25 Davis, Mrs 1 00 Douoghue.Mrs 26 Doveton, Mr 25 Eadie, Miss 1 00 Grant, Mrs 60 Hall. Mr. G 1 00 Hall, Mrs. Q 1 OO Harrison.Mr8 60 Hibbard. 1 00 Howard. Mrs 60 Lindsay. Mr 8 00 Logan. Mr 60 Logan. Mrs 50 Loedel.Mr 2 00 LouRueuil, Baron de 6 OO Miller. Mr 60 Miller. Mrs 60 Macrae. Mr 6 00 Miliken, Mrs 25 McGinnis. Miss 2 00 McDonald. Mr. B 6 00 McDonaId.Mrs.L 1 00 McDonald, Mr. W .' 1 00 MeDonaW Mrs.W 1 00 Osgood, W. A 2 GO 89 Pdrco, Mr. 2 W Poirco, Mm. \ 60 IViroe, Mrs 2 00 Poirce.Mi»« 1 00 Russell, Mrs 50 Stewart, Mm 50 •immonds, Mrs 1 oo Shartio, Captain, B. C, E 2 00 Sliortley. Mrs 60 Smith, Mr. E 50 Taylor, Major a 00 Throne, Mrs 26 Titus, Mr. V 1 00 Vaughan.Mr a 00 Vaughan.Mn 1 00 Warmmton & Eaves 1 00 Ward, Mrs 60 Webster, Mrs 25 Wilkinson, Mr. G 1 00 Wheeler, Mr 100 Wheeler, Mrs Q 50 Detachment of R. C. Rifles 7 60 Contribution from Sunday School 7 76 Offertory coUectioa 4 56 8104 80 ST. VINCENT DB PAUL. Rev. John Allan 7 60 Mrs. Allan 100 Children 1 60 #10 00 VAUDREUIL. Hon. R. V. 1 a. wood i6 00 R.W.SIieph fd 6 00 Rev. J. W. Pyko 7 60 WATERLOO AND~iROST VILLAGE. Collected by Miss Booth. Bootli, Mary Jane AO 26 Booth, Robert 26 Booth, Mldra T 26 Clark, Mrs. L. C 26 Clark, James o 26 Hill, Thomas James 25 Lewis Mrs. H. C 26 MaynoB, Susau 26 Payton, Mrs o 26 Payton.R o 10 Templc,E o 10 82 45 Collected by the Rer. D. Lindsay. Bowman, J *o 60 J^raig, R.. i oo Coburn, E o 25 Delmago, R. W 60 Ellis, Mrs 60 Huntingdon, L. S., M.P.P 2 00 Jones, T o 50 Jonee, C. H 2 00 Lindsay, Rov. D 7 50 Lindsay, Mrs. D 1 00 McMillan, Doctor 50 Williams, John 2 00 818 26 Collected by Miss Dampier. Cursis, Mrs 80 3S Dampier, Mrs oO Foster, Miss 25 Loo, Mrs 25 8125 Collected by MIhb Carter and Miss Codd. Codd, Jonios 81 00 Codd, Mrs 1 00 Carier, Mrs. W 28 Car.or, Miss C 87J Friend 20 82 86i Collected by Mrs. Parsonage and MlM Ellis. Cash, various sums 82 60 CouHins, R 50 Ellis, n. A a 00 Ellis, Mrs.R. A 100 Ellis, Miss 60 Ellis,MiB8 L 60 Ellis.Miss J 25 Ellis.iliBsG 25 Friend 60 Joluuon, Ellen 1 00 Ha«ault,Mr8 1 00 Miller, James 60 McDoujrall, Mrs 60 Muffle, Joseph 1 00 ParsoiiRKC, J. D 2 00 KeynoldH. Mr. and Mrs 2 00 Skinner, Mrs 50 Slack,Edw8rd 2 00 Whitcomb, Charles 60 8W 00 Collected by Mrs. E. Robinson and Misa L. ElUs. Batler, Mrs. J. C 81 00 Batler, Julia E 60 Bailor, Jeannle 25 Butler, Emma 26 Butler, Lucia 26 Bcnwick,F.J 1 00 Clark,J.R..., 046 Coburn, Martha 1 00 Dampier, Mrs. W 60 Foudiinier, F. E 100 Foster, Hon. O. B 100 Hall, Mrs 1 00 Hill, Mrs. R 60 Lay, Mrs. J. B 60 Nutting,MrB 50 Parmefce, W.G 1 OO Robinson, Mrs 10 00 Robinson, G.C 100 Robin8on,E 1 00 Spackman, J. 1 00 Spackman, Mrs 60 Snodgrass, A 50 Taylor, Rebecca 25 824 05 a IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 1.1 ■so ■^~ mM US, 12.0 Ui I null 1.25 III 1.4 I 1.6 6" Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WeST MAIN STREET WBiSTER,N.Y. U5S0 (716)872-4S03 90 WESTFABNHAM. Allsopp. Mrs. a. «1 JJ Allsopp. It Morris 1 W Amos. F. J ^ Barr, J.O » ^ Buck, Richard. I "" ChUlingwortb, Henry « fo Conant, S. M I "" Cook. L. B^. 5 26 Donahue. Wm J^ 2n Blder Pjter » *", Elder, Geo " m* Friend. J ^ Gilmai.,C.„..... » o® Hungerford. J » * Hurdle, James » ^ Landsberg, J ?} *» Leslie. J 1^ Marvin, G. R ? ^ McCorkill, Bobert 100 MeiK8,D.B 100 Mosher, James J "» Mussen, llov. T.W 7 50 Oshier. Peter 50 Pearson. Wm J w Eaoicot. Ignace 60 Scale. J 1 00 Snale.aeo 50 Truax, Geo ^ '^ Welch. Gardner 1 00 . Welch, Wm g 76 Whitfield. Geo 2 00 Whitfield, A, A 2 00 Wilson, Wm 1 00 Yates, J. T 26 986 83} Toviards the Clergyman's support. AUsoppiMrs. G 10 00 Buckjtichard 2 00 Carr.Peter 1 60 Chililngworth, Henry 2 00 Conai'NT.M 10 00 Donaiiue, Wm 12 00 Elme8,Geo 4 00 Fairfield. S 8 00 Marvin. B 6 00 Marvin, «. B 8 00 MeiKS, D. B 7 60 Mosher, Jamea 6 00 Oshier, P< ter 6 00 Peuchen. *J. B 4 00 Eipley.E. H 4 00 Seale, J 8 00 Beale. Geo 2 00 Truax. Geo 6 00 Whitfield, Geo ; 16 00 Wilson. Wm 5 00 Tates.J.T 2 00 #17100 WEST SHEFFOBD. Svbscriptkm to Panonage. DakeBobert8,E8q...;i; 860 00 Thos. T. Booth 8 00 Edward Hubble 10 00 JamesUayes 20 00 Wm. J. Bell 6 0» John H.Bell 15 00 Richard Bell 15 00 Samuel Stone 10 00 James T. Booth 15 00 John Wood 40 00 Wm. H.Clark 20 00 D. W. Wells 16 00 R, W. Richardson 5 00 RuBsel Savage 6 00 George Tait 10 00 J.r. Savage 10 00 W. Cummmgs 5 00 Ellis Knott 16 00 •Aylmer Wood 5 00 Isaac Lawrence 10 00, Anna Alien 10 00 Horace Coolqy, Esc,, 75 00 M. McDonald. 2 00 Thos.Rember 8 00 JohnAllen 5 00 K. H. Cutler 10 00 C.N. Davies 25 00 Norman Vincent 20 00 Peter Hayes 10 00 A. &. C.Wood 80 00 John Todd 20 00 RichardAllen 10 00 Abraham Allen j 6 00 Benjamin Ketzaback 20 00 Thos. Farley 5 00 Geo. S.Hayes 6 00 Wm. Hayes 4 00 Gellier & Hayes 4 00 MicaHawley 20 00 JohnD. Wells 5 00 Widow Boothe 10 00 Duke McKinney 5 00 D. D.Allen 20 00 Joel Wood 10 00 Henry Hayes 25 00 RichardQuail 5 00 Nelson Bell 10 00 John T.Booth 15 00 Thomas Booth, (2nd)..... 6 00 Wm. Robert 20 00 Henry Glidden 6 00 Samud Livingston 10 00 Sydney Allen 6 00 Mrs. Fairchild 10 00 Samuel N. Blackwood 5 00 Judge Gale 60 00 Robinson Bros 60 00 Mrs. U. Robinson SO 00 Chs. Allen, Esq 60 00 B. A. Ellis, Esq 25 00 Wm. Parmclee. M.P 6 00 Hon. A. B. Foster 80 00 G.G. Stevens, M.P 6 00 L. H. Huntington, Esq 10 00 Hiram Foster, Esq 15 00 John Bamsay 10 00 Wm. Booth 10 00 Christopher Duncan, M.P 10 00 £. £. Shelton, Esq 8 00 91080 00 Svbtcriptiom towards Clergyman's sup- port, Duke Roberts, Esq 910 00 William Roberts 6 00 91 John Wood 6 00 Win. Davies, (captain) 6 00 D.D. Allen 4 00 John D. Wolls 4 00 f saao Lawrence 4 00 Daniel Wolls 6 00 Norman Vincent 4 00 J. P. Savaiie 4 00 George Tait 4 00 H.Colloy, Esq 6 00 W. H.Clark 5 00 Joel Wood 4 00 ThomasWoed 4 00 HenryHayes b 00 George 8. Hayes 4 00 Gilbert D. Hayes 4 00 James Hay es 6 00 Edward Hubble 4 00 BichardAUen 4 00 John Todd 4 00 Abraham & J. Allen 4 00 BichardBell 4 00 Nelson Bell 4 00 John T. Booth 5 00 Mrs. T. Booth, (widow) 4 00 Thomas T. Booth 6 00 Bamuel Stone.. 4 00 ^':', ■ I ' '. ( ..... . - , . {.; ciS'T i-V .i i- '> ■ u; . , .,.;., t'iri' . I K I'l, >' ... .\.i ?, . . <:i-n ;'r^; . , . . « . • ■.,.»■,. ...» >...,.». . . . . .4 - ,* i^* . ... * 11 ■.» • ii ;■:' I i 1 .1 Edward Stone 4 00 James T. Booth 6 00 Thomas Booth, (2nd) 4 00 Benjamin Kctzaback 2 00 Miss Anna Allen 2 00 Richard Quail . . 4 00 tiilmour Uraves and son 4 00 Wm. J.Bell 2 00 Sydney Alien 2 00 Jolm Bamsay. 4 00 $178 00 Rev. A. T. Whitten'8 subsoriptlon to Church Society. #7 60 Subscriptions tmcards the purchase qfan acre qfland to build the Parsonage House on. Bev. A. T. Whltten 826 00 H.Cooley.Esq 25 00 Captain Davies 26 00 Duke Boberts, Esq 25 00 eioooo Donation of 2 acres of land by Mr. John Wood $100 00 ••' •• ('i - ^ .... ■ ■' »f ■^ ;■ : '' p.i ...... ...... '•• CI : ! .. ^ ...... . '' -f'S ; ;■ t i ; v ' 7-1 '1 VI. '•«■•» ' , -' '-'tS- '■ ^ Q ■ .; , ■ » . V = ■'■" . !1 ?•■' y .. .......' •' * ("i t 'i.i.'' • Ji '..I ' ' 1 * .- ;;■,• ;; ■ »» ; i; ', ' : . , _ . , i) {■■> ■■■■I ['..'.'.'.'.'.'.'..' . *' r': ^ 1 ■ .V. ''- I.-: ;: ..■ ■ •• m .''iT' -. " " ' » ... 'J , ^R SI ; _ j> ft .... ■' :'Hf.: * •.-..........•< .,• 1» . . ■ ' r ..... •' ih " Pi. 92 CHURCH SOCIETY. Contents ofChnrch SocUty Mmionary Boxes for the year 1862 .* 1 a 8 4 6 7 8 « 10 11 13 14 15 16 It 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 2T 28 29 80 81 82 88 84 85 86 87 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 contained • ••••■• 1 $4*13 8-85 6-62 1313 0-66 0-34 2-66} 1-55 0-88 7-231 0-46 3-35 218 1-88 0-79 M71 M8 219 4-85 1-61 4-76 1-78 J 0-80 3-65 3-47 6.50 3-98 2-93 1"10 1-69 1-17 1-99 2-23 90 3-40 0-62} 2-60 M2 0-38 1-42 l'24i 608 4-66} 6-29 3-63 0-30 6-71 090 112 contained 0*18 S. ** 6'00 Girls' Sun. School, 16-34 Bojrs' do 14-38 $166-321 88 contained 402 89 " 0-68 74 76 79 100 101 102 103 104 105 lOG 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 114 116 117 118 121 123 124 126 128 130 137 138 S., II M II II II II II II 11 11 II tl II II II II II II II II II (t 11 II II II II II II II II $4-70 . 7-30 . 6-171 . 2-39 $14-861 . 0-92 . 2-65 1- 3- 4- 2- 1- 5- 0- 1- 0- •31 -10 •76 -07 •37 •661 •62 -95 •00 17-1 2 J , 3-19 , 0-00 , 3^05 , 040 , 0-00 , 0^18 , 018 , 234 , 0-34 . 1-63 . 3-26 . 143 . 0-14 . 1379 . 2301 . 100 $74^431