■>% ^. ^^'^o. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) % 1.0 1.1 1.25 ItiKA |2.S |5o ^^™ K^B 1^ 1^ |2.2 ^ U^ "■■ RMIK U III 1.6 6" V Hiotographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STRUT WEBSTER, N.Y. MS80 (716) 873-4S03 ^ ^ CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVI/ICIVIH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for IHistorical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions liistoriques Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et bibliographiques The institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available for filming. Features of this copy which may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checked below. D D D D D D Coloured covers/ Couverture de couleur Covers damaged/ Couverture endommagde Covers restored and/or laminated/ Couverture restaurde et/ou pellicui^e Cover title missing/ Le titre de couverture manque I I Coloured maps/ Cartes g^ographiques en couleur □ Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) I I Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur Bound with other material/ Relii avec d'autres documents Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion along interior margin/ La re liure serr6e peut causer de I'ombre ou de la distortion le long de la marge intirieure Blank leaves added during restoration may appear within the text. Whenever possible, these have been omitted from filming/ II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajout6es lors d'une restaiiration apparaissent dans le taxte. mais, lorsque cela 6tait possible, ces pages n'ont pas dt6 film^es. Additional comments:/ Commentaires suppl6mentaires: L'Institut a microfiimA le meilleur exemplaire qu'il lui a 6t6 possible de se procurer. Les details de cet exemplaire qui sont peut-Atre uniques du point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dans la methods normale de filmage sont indiqu^s ci-dessous. Th( to D D D D D D D D Coloured pages/ Pages de couleur Pages damaged/ Pages endommag^es Pages restored and/or laminated/ Pages restauries et/ou pellicul6es Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ Pages d6color6es, tachet^es ou piqu^es Pages detached/ Pages d6tach6es Showthrough/ Transparence Quality of print varies/ Qualiti in^gale de I'impression Includes supplementary material/ Comprend du materiel suppl^mentaire Only edition available/ Seule Edition disponible Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips, tissues, etc., have been ref limed to ensure the best possible image/ Las pages totalement ou partiellement obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata, une peiure, etc., ont 6t^ film^es A nouveau da fagon A obtenir la meilleure image possible. This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est filmA au taux de reduction indiqu6 ci-dessous. Th( PO! Of filri Ori be( the sio oth firs sio or Th« she Ti^ wh IVIa diff ent beg righ req mei 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X 30X 7 12X 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X 1 The copy film«d here has been reproduced thanks to the generosity off: Library of the Public Archives of Canada The inr>age8 appearing here are the best quality possible considering the condition and legibility of the original copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. Original copies in printed paper covers are ffilmed beginning with the ffront cover and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All other original copies are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or illustrated impres- sion, and ending on the last page with a printed or illustrated impression. The last recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol — ^> (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol y (meaning "END"), whichever applies. L'exemplaire film6 f ut reproduit grAce A la g4n6rosit6 de: La bibliothdque des Archives publiques du Canada Les images suivantes ont 4t6 reproduites avec le plus grand soin, compte tenu de la condition et de la netteti de l'exemplaire film6, et en conformity avec les conditions du contrat de ffilmage. Les exemplaires originaux dont la couverture en papier est imprimie sont filmis en commenpant par le premier plat et en terminant soit par ia derniire page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration. soit par le second plat, selon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont film6s en commenpant par la premiere page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la dernlAre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la derniire image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbols — ► aignifie "A SUIVRE", le symbols V signifie "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent 6tre ffilm6s d des taux de reduction diffirents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul cliche, 11 est ffilmd A partir de I'angle supArieur gauche, de gauche i droite, et de haut en bas. en prenant le nombre d'images n6cessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m6thode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 t>l m FIFTY-FIRST RFFORT OF THE • lOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY OF NEW BRUNSWICK, 1886- : ('ORPORATKD BY ACT OF ASSEMBLY iO VICTOUIA, CAR IV., 14tii APUIL, 1853. ST. JOHN, N. B : PRINTED BY BAKNKS AND COMPANY, 1886. wr ^*v*i-*.'-.. .f r^ffl-i ■y-i k* ■t;^i l^"*! t hiU>r l^^i-'V' !,* ',*•■ .'i^:( t .', U'^'-i'^ nV. - - , V* f ,•' -+ \i-* . ,*'■ '• ,■■' .-■ '^' -.'■■■ * ■■ V' '^'\-;' ■• /'"^ ' ' ' •f '." _' .''■ ; ^:- '. t '■' ->'Av-'- ; ■ V "»,*,., ■- ' ■ '-V .'if- ' "'■^.'- >' "* Stti:. i^;, -'.— ■, - ' ''.■.^ \^\ -sA4.--^,-~- i^-S^L.''^ :r; ■ - •>:. ' :_'a .' -^ ■■, . ' ' :'-V I. -. ... , "- ■ ■> .■•r*-- ~ &?ii fH'-^-^ '7tvr^-i-: I'lITY-FIRST REPORT OF TFIE DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY OF NEW BRUNSWICK, 18 8 6. INCOKPORATEI) BY ACT OF ASSExAlBLY. 1<; VICTORIA, CAP. IV., 14t„ APIUL, 1s:,3. ST. JOHN, N. J{.: PRINTED BY BAKNES AND COMPANY 188G. -4m OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. President : The Right Rt^v. JOHN, Lord Biahop of Fredericton. Vice-Presidents : The Right Rev. H. TULLY KINGDON, D. D., Biflhoii FHEDP:RICK a. WKJGINS, Es«|uire Sir S. LEONARD TILLEY, C. B., K. C. M. (i., W. M. JARVIS, Esquire His Honor, R. D. WILMOT The Honorable f !HIEK JUSTICE ALLEN Kev. G. M. ARMSTRONG, M. A H. W. FRITH, Ewiuire ( ;. A. SCHOFIELD, Esquire Kev. CANON De VEBER Years Coadjutor. Treasurer : GEO. E. FAIRWEATHER, Emiuire. Secretary : Rev. CANON KETCHUM, D. D., St. Andrews. Auditors : C. H. FAIRWEATHER, Esquire. A. P. TIPPET, Esciuire. Executive Committee : elected. l.*<82 IHT)? 1857 1S71 IMHO IHSO ISSO I.SHO 18,S0 18HI The Officers of the Society and the following BLACK, JOHN Fredericton. iiI>AIR, G. A Chatham. BROWN, T. C.,M. D... Fredericton. CIJNCH !^ T Rothesay. DANIEL, T, W St. John. FEXETY, G. E Fredericton. FAIRWEATHER, C. H. Rothesay. HA N INGTON, Hon. D. L. ,Dorch'ter JARVIS, C. E. L St. John. JACK, L ALLEN St. John. KINNEAR, C. F St. John. .MACDONALD, C. A St. John. -The Clergy, duly qualified. Lay Members : PARKIN, G. R Frdflericton. PETERS, HURD, St. John. ROBINSON, T. B St. John. STEVENSON, HonB. R. St. Andrews SMITH, G. SIDNEY St. John. STREET, A. F Fredericton. STERLING, A. A Fredericton. STURDEE, H. L St. John. STARR, R.PENISTON..St. John. VROOM, C. N St Stephen. W?^TMORE. B. L Fredericton. WELDON, C. W St. John. Finance Committee : W. M. JARVIS, Esquire, Chairman. H. W. FRITH. Estiuire, Secretary. R. T. CLINCH, Kscjuire. A. F. STREET. Esquire. T. W. DANIEL, Esquire, G. E. FENIliTY, Esquire. G. A. SCHOFIifiLD, Esonire. C. F. KINNEAR, Esquire. G. SIDNEY SMITH, Esquire. THE TREASURER OF THE SOCIETY (ex officio). ■i.'fi i ;f r^;^: I apfi; Board of Horn* MiMion the LORD BISHOP {ex officio). BISHOP COADJUTOR ( The Right Rev. The Right Rev. the BISHOP COADJUTOR {ex officio). THE TREASURER OF THE SOCJIETY {ex officio). THE SECRETARY OF THE SOCIETY (ej-.#tjo) Rtv. CANON NEAT.ES. R. T. (CLINCH. Emiuiie. Rev. CANON DkVEBER. Hon. CHIEF JUSTICE ALLEN. Rev. CANON MEDLEY. Hon. B. K. STEVENSON. Rev. O. S. NEWNHAM. T. W. DANIEL, Ewiuire. Rev. (;. G. ROBERTS. W. M. JARVIS, Ewiuire. H. W. FRITH, Esquire. G. A. SCHOFIFLD, Esquiie, Scartar;.' Bepresentatives from the Deaneries : Rev. CANON BRKiSTOCKE, St. Jolin. Rev. G. H. STERLING, Ft..ii. Rev. L. A. HOYT, WoodHtock. Rev. R. E. SMITH, St. Andrews Rev. A. J. CRESSWELL, Shediac. liev. J. H. S. SWEET, Chathiim Rev. H. S. WAINWRIGHT, Kinynton. Glebe Land Committee : C. A. MACDONALD. Ewiuire, Concener. G. A.S(;H0FIELI), Enquire. G. SIDNEY SMITH, Esquire. H. L. STURDEE, E8.iuire. C. W. WELDON, Ewiuire. E. L. WETMORE, Ewjuire. I. ALLEN JACK, Ewjuire. (iEO. E. FAIRWEATHER, Esquire, Treasurer. Book Depository Committee : The Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP. The Right Rev. the BISHOP COADJUTOR. Rev. CANON BRIGSTOCKE. ^ Rev. O. S. NEWNHAM. A. P. TIPPET, Esciuire. C. E. L. JARVIS, Esquire. C. A. MACDONALD, Esquire. Rev. T. E. DOWMNCi, Secretary. T. B. ROBINSON, Esciuire, Treasurer. The Clergy Widows and Orphans Fund. H. L. STURDEE, Esijuire, Secretary. Fund to aid in the Education of the Children of Clergymen. T. BARCLAY ROBINSON, Emiuire, Secretary. Committee on Interesting Sunday-Schools in Home Missions :' Rev. G. OSBORNE TROOP. Rev. JOHN M. DAVENPORT. Rev. J. H. MONTGOMERY.. Rev. A. LOWNDES. HURD PETERS, Esquire. H. W. FRITH, Esquire. G. R. PARKIN, Esquire. Committee on the Incapacitated Clergy Fond : Rev. J. H. TALBOT. Rev. G. OSBORNE TROOP:. Rev. O. S. NEWNHAM. W, M. JARVIS, Esquire. I. ALLEN JACK, Esquire, A. F. STREET, Ewiuire. fcio). o). :io) lire, Scartar,'! LING, F'ton. H, St. Andrews EET, (.'hathain isse. DIOCESE OF FREDERICTON. BISHOP. The Most Rev. JOHN MEDLEY, D. D., Metropolitan of Canada, CONSECRATKU MAY 4, 1845. BISHOP COADJUTOR. The Right Rev. H. TULLY KINGDOM, D. D. CONSECRATED JULY 10, 1.S8L PRIESTS. easurn'. lOU. rgymen. iMissionB : [oMERY. ^squire, luire. TROOP: laquire. Viuire. N.VME. Alexander, Rev. Finlow f S>il)-Dfjin ( .Aiiustiong, Rev. (I. >L— M. A.. Ariiistronj,', Rev. W. R.— M. A.. I'.li^s, Rev. I). ^L— B A i.ii^'stiicke. Rev. F. H. .F. — M. A (Canon) Rniwn, Rev. C. D. -M. A Cuwie, Rev. J. R. DeW.-R. A.. Ciiiiipbell, l^ev. J. J!(.y-S. A. C. ( arey, Rev. (i. T. - M. A C.aert, Rev. W. S— B. A ( If .-iswell, Rev. A. J Crisp, Rev. J, O.— B. A. (Curate Ciirrie, Rev. W. L I>;ivi'np()rt, Rev. J. M. — M. A DeVeber, liev. Wni. H.— M. A (Canon) Dowlinp, Rev. Theo. K. -S. A. C Itclibs, Rev. O. G.—M. A Fk'wellin^', Rev. J. B Fursyth, Rev. David— B. A Fowler, Rev. LeB. W.A— B. A. . Gollmer, Rer. A. J. A. (Curate). (Jreer, Rev. Wm.-S. A. C Gwilym, Rev. D. ^' .• . . Hancock, Rev. VV.— S. AC Hanford, Rev. S. Jones— B. A. . . . Hartin, Rev. T Hansen, Rev. N. M Hdlloway, Rev. Henry Hanington, Rev. C. P.— B. A Hatheway, Rev. C. H.— B. A Hiltz, Rev. Aug. F Hoyt, Rev. Leo A.— B. A -faffery, Rev. Wm Kenrick, Rev. C.B.— Jil. A. (Ass't) I'.MUSH i>R MISSION. IIATK Oi' • •RDINATION. Cathedral, Frederieton & Ni'W Maryland Ai)ril St Mark, St. John. May ' Jiand Falls I uly Westmorland Sei)t. Triidty, Saint John. . Dalliniisit' Wati-rford i 'orchester (irand Manan. . . . . 1881 1880 1882 1882 1848 1869 1877 1877 1884 1883 1874 1870 1851 1886 s:t i :•< ;t' • / y; .»■'? ill:-; ■vi: ■ 6 PRIESTS.— Continued. NAME. 1'ARI^SM UK MIHBION. Ketclnnn,I{ev.W.(/.— D.D.(Canoi») St. Andrews Lockwanl. Hev. John Lowndes. Rev. Arthur, E. (J... Mathers. IJev. H ^[edley, He\.Cha.s.S. - H.A.jl'anon Miilid-e. Rev. J. VV McKiel, Rev. W. LeB.-B. A. . . . M()ntj,'oinery, Rev. H.— B. A Neales, Rev. Jauies NealcM, Rev. Thos. M. A. (Canon) Newnhani, Rev. ( ). S Parnther, Rev. I). B Tarlee, Rev. H. T.-B. A PeterH, Rev. ii. D Pickett, liev, D. W. -M. A Raymond, Rev. W. ().— B. A Rei, 31, 20, 17, 4. Kl, 22, 23, 17. 20, 24. 23, 20. 23, ls4. bs7» IMS 4 1N72 lH«;o l.s7> 1H«;.- 1HK2 l.s4."t 1877 Is 41 lH>;i lss_' ],s.-,t; ls7'.> issr, l,H.-.7 iMIlt 1S47 Is.V.t Is:.-.' 1 S.V.I 1S71 bs7i^ 1S74 ISs." 1S74 1S7> lss.> 1S27 1 >.•>(► l.stii; 1S47 IS;" 1871 187."> bssi; 18S0 June 11, 1^8.-) I3E-A.003SrS- Rev. B. W. R. Taylor, B. A t^^etitc^^^iac Dec. 20. 188.-) Rev. C. A. S. Warneford Canterbury Sept, 20. 1885 Rev. E. B. Hooper. B. A I Andover June 20, 18St; IDIVIISriT-Z- STXJIDEITTS- Murray, A. B. Dibblee. E. Horace Neales, Scuvil Hansen, Niels. Saunders, C. E. PATE or iOINATinN. 20, lN4t »S 1,S7» 21, iHSi blCM-Hli 23, 1.S72 3, ISIil) 22, 1S7^ 24, IWi." 1 4, 1HH2 2H, 1.S4:. • 19, 1n;'.> 27, 1877 4, istl IS, iSNi 24, isvj t. 21, ls:,(; 21, is?. -ch 21 ISSi'i t. 20, isr.T rch 4, Isnti y 30, 1S47 IC, is.-.l. e 13, 1S.V.' e v.), IS.V.' e 4, 1S71 <5, is7i^ e 21>, 1S7J ,' 31, iss:, 20. 1S74 •ch 17, 1H7> e 4, lss2 . l«i, 1827 22, l>.r>(^ 23, iMill 17, 1S47 ■ 20, 18.-.7 ■ 24, 1871 ^ 23, 187.'> e 20, 23. ISSli 1«S(> DIOCESK OF FREDERICTON. DEANERIES. DEANERIES. RURAL DEANS. C'lmlhani . . . Kev. Duvid Forsyth TAR 18 II E8 OR MISSIONS. Butburst, iJiiy ilu Viii, C'hatbuui. Dt'rhy. Newcuatle, liicliibucto, I Kostigoufhe, Weldfonl. Fredericton. Rev. II. Montiroiuery. . Brij;ht, Burton. Dou^rias. Freder- icton, Kiiifiscleur, MuuijervilU', New Maryland. St. Mary'*», Stan- lev. Kingston ... Rev. i anon Medley. . .('aml)ridu:e. Gagetown. Groeu- , wicli. Hainptoii. Kingston, Norton. Pctitcodiat . Rothesay. ! Springtielil, Sussex. I'pham, Waterford. Sia-diae. , Rev. J. Roy Campbell.. Allji-rt. Dor( luster. Moncton. Toint du ('bene, Sackvilk, Shediae, t We^itmurhind. St. Andrew.'- Rev. Ranald E. Smith.. Campobcllo. Christ Cburcb. St. Stephen. Grand Manan, St. An- dre\v>. St. David, St. George, Trinity Church, St. Stephen. St. John. Woodstock . Fairville. Musquash, Petersvllle, Simonds. St. .John (Trinity) ; St. 3Iark(St. John) : St. James (St. John) ; St. Luke (Portland) ; St. Paul (Portland) : St. George (Carleton) ; St, Jude (Carleton) ; St. Martins. Westtield. Rev, Leo. A. Iloyt. Aberdeen, Audover. Canterbury. Grand Falls, Madawaska, New Denmark, Prince William, Rich- mond, Queensbury, Wicklov. , Woodstock. 'fM m4A I 4 I' W--^': ii- t^ m ?;^ w Wh^i •i. • "J. *v v*pc* *■> ■ " V.' 'V * ; PRAYERS. AT OPENING. Prevent us, Lord, in all our doings, with Thy most gracious favor ; and further us with Thy continual help ; that in all our works begun, continued and ended in Thee, we may glorify Thy Holy name ; and finally, by Thy mercy, obtain everlasting life, through Jesus Christ our Lord. — Amen. God, from whom all holy desires, all gpod counsels, and all works of piety and charity do proceed, we beseech Thee to visit with Thy favor our Sovereign Lady, Queen Victoria, and so rule her heart, that she may in all tiimgs seek Thy honor and glory. Prosper witli Tliy blessing the designs of this Society. Comfort with Thy grace those benefactors who con- tribute to its support. Bless the ministry of Thy servants tlu' Clergy ; the endeavors of all who are engaged in spreading the knowledge of true i-eligion in the dominions of our Sovereign, and the labors of those Missionaries who are proclaiming tho same in this Province. And may Thy Holy Spirit direct all our consultations to ti»e advancement of Thy glory, and the good of Thy Church, through Jesus Christ our Lord. — Amkn. Mkrchul God. who hast made all men, and hatest nothing that Thou hast made, nor wouldst the death of a sinner, but that he should be converted and live : Have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Infidels 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 mny be saved among the remnant of the true Israelites and be made one fold under one Shepherd, Jesus Christ, our Lord, wlio liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Spirit, 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 daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil ; for Thine is che Kingdom, the power and the glory, for ever and ever, — Amen. AT CLOSE. The Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost, be with us all evermore. — Amen. CONSTITUTION. I. The Society to be calied The Diocesan Ciiukcii Society v)i- New Brunswick. II. No alteration shall be made in the Constitution of this Society, nor shall any liye-law, Rule, or Regulation of the Society be re})ealed, annulled or altered, except at a meeting of the General Committee, by the voce of at least two-thirds of the members ])resent, nor until it shall have received the ■ianction of the Lord IJishop of the Diocese ; which sanction must be given in wiiting, and delivered to the Secretary, within six months of the said meetinjr. III. No alteration or amendment in the Constitution, nor any repeal, cancellation, alteration or amendment of any IJye-law, Rule, or Kegulation of the Society, shall be proposed or made at any meeting, unless notice shall have been given in writing at the next previous Annual Meeting of the General Committee, or at the next previous Anniversary Meeting, of such proposed repeal or cancellation, nor unless the terms of such projiosed alteration or amendment shall have been stated in writing at some previous meeting ; from which, without the unanimous consent of the members present, no deviation, except of a mere formal nature, shall be permitted. IV. No repeal, cancellation, alteration, or amendment shall be proposed, except by a member qualified to vote, at the Anni- versary Meeting, whose name shall be entered on the Minutes of the Secretary, together with the said proposition. m ^::''.^. 10 V. The payment at any one time of a sum not less than Ten Pounds shall constitute a Life Member ; and the payment annually of any sum, however small, shall constitute the person paying tlie same a Member of the Society. Provided that no member shall be qualified to vote at any General Meeting of the Society^ unless of the full age of twenty-one years, nor unless he be a Life Member, or shall have subscribed and paid at least five shillings during the year preceding such meeting. OFFICERS. 1. The Officers of the Society shall consist of a President, two or more N'ice-Presidcnts, a Treasurer, one or more Secre- taries, and two Auditors of Accounts. '4. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese shall be President of the Society, and the 13ishop Coadjutor and Archdeacon, if any, shall be the Senior Vice-Presidents ; and any Life Mem- ber may, at any meeting of the General Committee, be elected a Vice-President of the Society. 0. The Treasurer, Secretary or Secretaries, and the Auditors, shall be annually elected at the meetings of the General Com- mittee ; and in case of death, resignation, or removal from the Province of any such ofiicer, the vacancy shall be filled up by the Executive Committee at its next or any subse these resolutions, and be distributed under the direction of the Hoard of Home Missions, who shall have at all times all sucli and like powers and rights with n'spect to the same, or any of them, as the General ( ommittee of the Society would have if in session. ;3. That the Board of Home Missions annually present to the General Comtnittee of the Society, on the first day of their meeting, a full and detailed account of all business transacted during the expired year, and also a list of grants recommended for the ensuing year, with the condi- tions to be annexed to each, and shall also report to the Executive Committee at each quarterly meeting thereof. 4. That on the approval by the General Committee of the grants recommended for the year, the same shall forthwith pass into operation on the basis of the foregoing Resolutions, and subject to the following regulations : {a). The Board of Home Missions (acting in conjunction with the Lord Bishop) shall forthwith, after the annual meeting, communicate with the Wardens or other Lay Members of the Church, in each Mission, requiring them to enter into engagement (A) with the Society, to con- tribute the sum required of the Mission for the year. (6). Should such engagement not be entered into to the satisfaction of the Board before the 15th day of August then next, they shall com- municate with the Missionary, requiring him to give each of his congre- gations notice (B) of withdrawal of all payments as a Missionary receiving stipend through this Society on Ist October then next, unless th>' engagement be meantime completed. ■ 2 *f:i .i, : 0, 35fo iMiJV 18 (r). Should fiuch engagement not Ije entered into to the satisfaction of the Board before the first of October then next, all payments to the Missionary's salary through the Society shall be withdrawn, and no stipend shall thereafter be payable in respect thereof. Provided lliat should the Missionary see fit to resign his cure, he shall, if stationed lor the lemainder of the year by the Lord Bishop in any vacant Mission which may be willing to comply with the terms required of the default lug Mission, be entitled, in respect of the services to be rendered in sucli new Mission, to such stipend as may be agreed upon between such Missionary and the Board, not exceeding that provided for the con- tinuation of his services in his former Mission, anefore the first day of June in each year, the return- numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 11, V2, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17, IM and 19, in order that a complete return of the Diocese in these particulars may each year h. published with Society's Report, us hath been heretofore in part only accustomed. 8. That the Board of Home Missions in conjunction with the Lord Bishop shall appoint deputations of Clergymen and Laymen for each Deanery, which each deputation shall visit, for the purpose of holdiiii: Missionary Meetings in the several Missions, and taking up collection- thereat, not interfering, howe.t^r, with the usual semi-annual collection- and annual convass of the ^[ission on behalf of the Society; and furtliei. of making enciuiries as to the power of the Mission to contribute toward- the Clergyman's support; such deputations reporting to the Board, and through them to the General Committee of the Society. 9. That the Board of Home Missions in conjunction with the Lord Bishop, may further appoint special deputations to enquire into th( causes of any deficiency of contributions or other pecuniary difficultii - in any Mission, and shall have power to call for anj' returns they mn\ think proper from any of the Parishes receiving aid from or through tlil Society, 10. That the Lord Bishop be respectfully requested to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the Venerable Society for the Propagation of THE Gospel, requesting their concurrence therein. 11. The Board of Home Missions shall have power, with the approval of the Lord Bishop, to make any grant that the funds may allow, in aid of any Mission not already receiving aid,* upon such conditions as they may arrange ; such grant to terminate, in every case, on the flret of July next ensuing. 12. That a certificate be added to the parochial agreements, which shall be signed by the representatives of the Mission, declaring that tlu amount given by the Mission is a bona fide contribution, and that no part is derived from the rent of glebes or the interest of investments — thi property of the Mission. 13. That the Board of Home Missions shall have power, with the approval of the Lord Bishop, if there be available funds, to make a 21 arrant, not exceeding |100, to aid in the building of any Parsonage ilouse, when it shall be certified that such grant will complete the Ituilding free of debt. A. Memorandum of agreement between The Diocesan Cnuucii Society OK New Brunswick, and the Church Wardens (an (he ct rch WnvdeM. 11. Notice is hereby given that this congregation, having failed to enter into the engagement required by The Diocesan Church Society to contribute the sum of $ quarterly, towards the Missionary's "stipend, such stipend cannot be drawn after tlie next ; and unless the engagement be meantime com])leted, payment of the ^Vlissionary's stipend will cease. C. .N. B. IS. Dear Sir, — I have to inform you that the amount required from the Mission of for the present quarter has not been received ; and to remind you that unless the same be remitted, or proper receipts for produce sent in, on or before the last day of the Quarter, the grant made by the Society will cease from date. You will please communicate this notice to the Mission. I am, yours respectfully, Treasurer. D. N. B.,, .18. Dear Sir, — I have to inform you that the amount required from the Mission of for the past (luarter has not been received ; and that, consequently, the grant made by the Society ceases with the payment due this date. Should the Mission desire a renewal of the grant it will be necessary 5>2 M m,^ ''V for an application to that effect to be be made to the Board of Homo Missions, which has power to renew the same on the Mission ceasing t( be in default. You will please communicate this notice to. the Mission. I am, yours respectfully, Treasurer. FORM OF DRAFT. I. ,18. Sir: Pay to or order the sum of being amount of salary due to me as IMissionar) at for the cjuarter ending the day of IH. . . ., iu accordance with the Schedule adopted by the General Com mittee of The Diocesan Church Society of 18 ... IS To tlie Treasurer of The Diocesan Church Sociehi of ^ew BrunsimcL FORM OF PRODUCE RECEIPT. It^" 7/ Produce is received from several parties, particulars to be stated on the back of this lieceipt. Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick. Received this date from the same being equivalent at markei rates to ioo Dollais, and taken by me in pail payment of my stipend, as Missionary at for thu Quarter ending the tirst day of 18. . . . Dated at the day of IS ENDORSEMENT. Statkment of Produce Receipts. Missionary • ■■ Names. Amounts. m.. 1'^ L : Total, *, N. B. — The payments specified above are to be the bona Jide Contri butions of the persons stated. •^;3 to be Htated THE DIVINITY SCHOLARSHIPS FUND. 1. The Divinity Scholarships Fund shall consist of the amount already appropriated thereto, of all accumulations of interest, and of all subscriptions, legacies, collections, and other contributions given to or applied by the Society for this special object; and the interest of this Fund shall be applied solely for the purposes of the second object of the Society, as hereinafter provided. 2. The Treasurer of The Diocesan Church Society shall from time to time, under the directions of the Executive Committee, invest every $r)00 of surplus of this Fund, and add the same to the capital of the Fund. 3. The entire management of the Fund in all other respects shall be, and hereby is vested in the Board of Home Missions. i. No grant shall be made from such Fund until the Capital thereof shall, by accumulation or otherwise, have reached the sum of if;!, 200, nor shall the grant or grants thereafter be made to exceed in any one year the interest on the Capital of such fimd for tlie year. ."). Every such grant shall be a sum not exceeding $200 per annum, and shall be tenable for such a period, upon such terms or conditions, and at such collegiate institutions as the Board of Home ^Missions shall, subject to the approval ot the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, determine. G. The choice of Divinity Scholars shall be made by the Board of Home Missions, subject to the Lord Bishop's approval. 7. The Secretaryof the Board of Home ^Missions shall be the Secretary of this Fund, and he shall condiu't all correspondence, and perfoi-ni such other duties in connection therewith, as the Board nui}' direct. 8. The above rules may be altered only by the General Committee of The Diocesan Church Society, after a year's notice of tlie ])roposed change. THE INCAPACITATED CLERGY FUND- 1. The Fund for the assistance of Clergymen wlio are incapacitated by mental or bcdily infirmity shall consist of the capital sum of $;3,000, being the amount heretofore specially appropriated from the fund 1)e- loiiging to the seventh object of the Church Society, of all accumulations of interest, and of all subscriptions, legacies, collections and other con- tributions given to the Society for this special object, and the interest only of this Fund shall be applied to the relief of disabled Clergymen of the present Diocese of Fredericton. 2. The Treasurer of The Diocesan Church Society shall, from time to time under the direction of the llvecutive Committee, invest any sur- plus money of this Fund, and add the same to the capital of the Fund, ^Spi Hhi')«-^ ill ■ ■ '■':■ -fV . U 3. The entire management of the Fund shall be, and hereby is, vest(;(l in a Committee to consist of the Bishop and the Bishop Coadjutor (if any) of the Diocese, and of three Clergymen and three Laymen, to be appointed annually by the Executive Committee, at the July meeting thereof. 4. Any Cleruyman duly appointed as Rector, ^Missionary or Assistant Curate, in the Diocese of Fredericton and beinir unable to discharge the duties of his office through mental or bodily infirmity, and wishing to participate in the benefits of this Fund, shall make application, in writing, to the Committee appointed under Rule 3, who shall determine each case on its own merits, and shall have power to grant such yearly pension, not exceeding .|400, as they shall see fit. The application shall also state the annual value of any private property, pension, or income of which applicant may be possessed, or which is directly or indirectly available for his benefit.* In all cases an application for a pension shall l)e accompanied by a recommendation from the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. 5. Should the Committee refuse fo entertain the application, an appeal may be made by the applicant to the General Committee. 6. In the event of an application being favourable considered a pen sion shall be granted only on condition of the applicant first resigning his cure with all its emoluments. T. The Committee may, at their discretion, alter or withdraw any of the pensions, subject to an appeal to the General Committee. 8. If any pensioner shall be able to undertake any clerical duty for ■which he shall receive any stipend, the pension shall be reduced, <>r shall cease, at the discretion of the Committee, as long as he continues to discharge such duty. 9. No Clergyman shall receive any benefit from this Fund unless he shall have served at least seven consecutive years in the Diocese of Fiedericton. 10. If any pensioner reside out of this Diocese, sufficient proof of his continued disability shall accomi)any his draft for the pension. 11. Pensions shall be paj^able quarterly, and proportionately for any part of a quarter, on the first day of January, April, July, and October, in each year. 12. No alteration or amendment to the above rules may be made except by the General Committee, and upon notiice of the proposed change given in writing, at the next previous annual meeting. -••J draw any of THE CLERGY WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND. 1. The Church Society of the Diocese of Fredericton in the Province of New Brunswick, shall have a special Fund to be called "The Clergy Widows and Orphans Fund, ' which shall consist of the present capital held by the Society for this object (subject to its present liabilities) of all subscriptions, donations, legacies, devises and bequests, and other contributions given and paid to the Society for this special purpose, and of all payments received under these rules; and this fund shall be applied to the assistance of the families of deceased Clergymen, m accordance to these rules and to no other object. 2. Every Clergyman in this Diocese, duly licensed, whose widow is not already entitled to a pension from the Soctety for the Propaga- tion OF the Gospel, wishing to share in the benefits of this Fund, shall within six month from July 5, 1871, or within one year from receiving Holy Orders, or from his admission into the Diocese, apply to the Sec- retary of the fund for a certificate, and shall thenceforth pay annually the sum set opposite his age in the annexed scale. Any applicant after such period of time, shall only be permitted to receive a certificate at tlie option of the Executive Committee of the Church Society, and upon such terms as they shall direct. 3. Every Clergyman being a member of this Fund shall make and forward to the Secretary a yearly collection from every congregation in his Parish or mission. Assistant Curates serving under a Rector, or other Assistant Clerg3'men, shall not, however, be required to make a collection but shall forward only their own annual payment. 4. All payments and all congregational collections shall become due on the first day of Janarj^ in each year, and must be paid within thirty days. If this rule is not complied with, the certificate shall be con- sidered as forfeited, but may be regained at the option of the Committee, and the applicant shall pay for the new certificate at the rate payable at the age when the same is taken out, according to the annexed scale, together with such sum as the Executive Committee may require in lieu ofpayments and subscriptions in arrears. ."). Upon compliance with the above rules the Diocesan Church Society undertakes to pay out of "The Clergy Widows and Orphans Fund," a yearly pension of Two Hundred Dollars, to the widow of each Clergyman holding a certificate, during the widowln d. Provided that in case the income should at auy time be insuflicient \ > pay the full amount of the pensions for which it may be liable, such j tensions shall l)e reduced by the Executive Committee, pro rata ; pm ided, never- theless, that in no case shall any pension be reduced below the sum of flOO. (}. If the widow die, or marry again, the pension shall be paid towards the support of such children of the deceased Clergyman as may be under the age of eighteen years. In this case, wlien the youugest child shall have attained this age the pension shall cease. 7. The trustees named in the will of tue Clergyman shall be reco^- iiizcd by the Committee in the event of the death or marriage of his ■m. I ^4 i^%\ M • ••V3I. > 20 widow, and shall receive the pension, to be am)lied by them for tlit support of the child or children ; but if the Trustees so named arc- unwilling or unable to act; or if Trustees should not have been named, then the Bishop of the Diocese shall himself act, or in writing appoint a Trustee to act, in the application of the pension. 8. If the wife die before the husband, his child or children shall at his death receive the pension, under the limitation as to age expressed in Rule G. 9. No certificate shall be issued to any Clergyman over the age of sixty years, who is not already in the Diocese at the time of the forma tion of these rules; but any Clergyman already in the Diocese, over the age of sixty years, and' whose widow is not entitled to a pension from the Societv for the Propagation of the Gospel, shall be admitted a member of this Fund, on making the annual payment for th( age of sixty years, and otherwise complying with the rules. 10. If a Clergyman removes with the Bishop's consent from tlu Diliall be reduced by the Executive Committee pro rata, provided, never- theless, that in no case shall any pension be reduced below the sum of jj^lOO. In Witness Whereof, The Diocesan Church Society of New Bhunswick has caused its Corporate Seal to be hereunto affixed this dav of A. D. 18. . Secretary of the Widoica and Orphann Fund.. m<' "f ' m.. i.ii^ rs '! i W' t^> hi 28 THE EDUCATION OF THE CHILDREN OF THE CLERGY FUND. 1. The Fund to assist in llie education of the children of the Clergy shall consist of the amount now specially appropriated thereto (being $1,869.79) of all accumulations of interest, and of all subscriptions, legacies, collections, and other contributions, given to, or applied i)y, the Society for this special object ; and the interest of this Fund shall be appliea solely to assist in the education of children of Clergymen duly licensed in the present Diocese of Fredericton^ or of children df those who may have died, or retired with the Bishop's approval on the ground of age or infirmity. 2. The Treasurer of The Diocesan Church Society shall, from time to lime, under the direction of the Executive Committee, invent every $500 of surplus money of this Fund, and add the same to the capital of the Fund, 3. The entire management of the Fund shall be, and hereby is, vested in the Executive Committee of The Diocesan Church Society, who if they shall think fit, may vest such management in a sub-coiyouittee, at their discretion. 4. No grant shall be made from such Fund until the capital thereof shall by accumulation or otherwise, have reached the sum of $1,200, nor shall the grant or grants thereafter to be made exceed in any one year the interest on the capital of such Fund for the year. 5. Applications for grants from such Fund shall be made in writinir through the parents or guardians of the applicant, to the Secretary of the Fund, and every such application shall be accompanied by a state ment of any and all private property, pension or income, of the parent or parents, if living, or directly or indirectly available for the support and education of such applicant, if the parent shall be deceased. The Executive Committee, or its sub committee, may, in any case, require further statements, which shall thereupon be furnished for their information. 6. Each case shall be determined on its own merits by the Executive Committee or its sub-committee, subject to the approval of the Lord Bjshop of the Diocese. 7. In the event of any application being favorably considered, the Executive Committee, or its sub- committee, shall determine, in eaeh case, the amount of the grant, which shall be made for a single year only, but may, at the option of the Committee, be continued for one or more years, but not after the recipient shall have reached the age of eighteen years. 8. A Secretary of the Fund shall be appointed by the Executive Committee. .ivf\ he sh«ll conduct all correspondence, and perform sueli other dutic^; [u connection therewith, as the Executive Committee or its sub-committee may direct. 9. The above rules may be altered only by the General Committee of The Diocesan Church Society, after a year's notice of the proposed vchange. 39 RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. APPLICATION FOR GRANTS. That in future, no application for grants shall be considered which. is not made on the first day of the meeting of the General Committee» or previously. ABSENCE OF MISSIONARY. That when a Missionary is absent from his Mission on account of ill health, with leave from the Lord Bishop, his Lordship be authorized in his discretion to pay to him the whole or any part o^ the sum granted, for such Mission. YEARLY GRANTS. That all grants by this Committee, for ^Missionary salaries, and all sums placed at the disposal of the Lord Bishop, shall be for the service oi the fiscal year in which the grants are made, and shall expire wit.h it. VOUCHERS. That all Vouchers for the payment of any sum of money, whatever, must bear on the face of them the authority under which they are paid, and the period for which they are claimed, together with the services l>erformed. CONDITIONS OF GRANTS. Whereas, The Grants made by The Diocesan Church Society from its annual income (exclusive of the grants received from the Society for- tbe Propagation of the Gospel), are made in aid of local contriuutions for the support of the several Missions. T/'-'vefore Resolved, That, in future, grants from this Committee will bo made mainly with reference to the ability of the members of the Church in the several Parishes to support their own Clergymen — the amount of local contributions for Church objects in such Parishes, and the sum paid in aid of the general objects of the Society. BEQUESTS TO BE FUNDED. That all bequests mr,de to the Society be funded, as heretofore, and the interest only applied to the general or special purposes for which I hey are bequeathed. 30 m^ %>r RETURNS FROM PARISHES AND MISSIONS. Whereas, In conseqaence of the limited means at the disposal of Uu- Society, and the great necessity for new and extended work, it lia> become of great consequence that all local glebes, and other endow- ments of Parishes should be fully utilized. Therefore lienolved, — 1. That the Board of Home Missions be author- ized to require from the Church Wardens of every Parish or Mission receiving aid from the Society, full details of all such glebes, church lands, and other investments, yearly oroftener, as they shall see tit. 2. That if it shall appear that any part of the income from the glebes or investments held for the Rector's use, is taken to make up the sum required by the Society from the Mission, the Board may forthwith increase the amount required in proportion thereto ; and in case of neglect on the part of the Rector or Church Wardens to collect tlic interests or rents, the Board be authorized to enquire into the mattei, and, if there be sumcient cause, suspend the grant to the Mission xintil the management be made satisfactory to the Board of Home Missions. CONTRIBUTIONS — HOW CHARGEABLE. That the Secretary of The Diocesan Church Society be requested 'to furnish the Treasurer with a minute of contributions, reported from every Parish or Mission, specifying the amounts payable to general and special funds, that the amounts so returned be charged by the Treasurer to each Parish or Mission in a book to be kept for the purpose, and that a detailed statement of all contributions then remaining unpaid be rendered by the Treasurer to the Executive Committee, for their action in the matter, at the October meeting, and each meeting thereafter, so long as any amount shall continue in arrear. secretaries op local committees. That every Missionary be requested to furnish annually, to the Treasurer of The Diocesan Church Society the name of the Secretary of each Local Committee. CERTIFICATES OP LAY DELEGATES. , ; 41-- ■ ;i-'*.r Inat the certificates of the Lay Delegates be sent to the Secretary at least ten days before the meeting of the General Committee, to enable •him to report to the meeting at its opening the names of those qualified, and that his report shall bo accepted as prima facie evidence of quail- 'Scation. PRINTING OF RULES AND REGULATIONS. That all Rules and Regulations made by the General Committee be printed in the Annual Report. MISSIONS BECOMING VACANT. That when any Mission now receiving aid from the Society shall 'become vacant, the grant from the Society shall therefrom cease, and 31 :;ominittee be sliall only be renewed upon application to the General Committee, or to tlie Board of Home Missions, and upon such terms as to assessment and grunt as they " either of them, shall consider eciuitable. AID TO LOCAL ENDOWMENTS. Wliereas, It is desirable that this Society should encourage the for- mation of moderate endowments to take the place of grants now made to Missions throughout the Diocese, which grants must of necessity be rapidly reduced, and in many cases completely withdrawn before very long: Therefore resolved. That if at any time within the next three years any Mission receiving a grant from this Society shall raise an endow- ment of not less than Three Thousand Dollars, and shall pay the same to the Treasurer of this Society, in trust, for the payment of the stipend of the Missionary, the Board of Home Missions shall be authorized to order the Treasurer to i)ay into such Trust Fund, out of the Capital Funds of the Society, not specially appropriated, a sum equal to double the grant that such Mission may be receiving from the Society at the time such endowment is completed; and thereupon all grants, in aid of such Missions, shall be withdrawn and shall not afterw^ards be renewed. PROVISION FOR THE RETURN OF SUCH ADVANCES. And further resolv&I, That in order to provide for the return to the Capital Funds of the Society of monies so paid, the Treasurer shall reserve and set aside out of the income of the Society each year, for four years after such payment has been made, one-half the amount of the grant that such Mission was receiving at the time the endowment was completed, and shall re-invest the same as part of the Capital of the Society. PROVISION AS TO THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF SUCH ADVANi'ES Atid further resolved, That the payments made under this resolution out of the Capital Funds of the Society shall not exceed Two Thousand Dollars, until further authority shall be given by the General Committee. RESOLUTIONS PASSED JULY, 1884. I. Whereas, It is necessary that an increase be made in all the assess- ments in order to meet the withdrawal of aid heretofore received from S. P. G. ; and Wlierens, It i3 desirable that such increase b^' made gradually each year, rather than in large sums at longer intervals ; and Whereas, There are many inequalities in the present Schedule that should be removed ; therefore Resolved, That the Board of Home Missions be directed during the ensuing year to revise the whole Schedule, and in doing so to arrange I'fl ■■■■>§ 'foV'' mm ,/!''^" .•■^/■■■v,-<, ■■< '< { .1.. li ./ ;j2 for an annual increase of i|>)00 at least in the total assessment, and u corresponding reduction in the grants from the D. C. S., and submit such revised Schedule to the General Committee next July; and further Jicnoh'etl, That the Treasurer be directed to carry the sum snved by such reduction of grants into a Reserve Fund, until the reduction in the S. P. G. Grant makes it necessary to use the same. II. TRAVELLING OUTFIT. Urxoliu'd, It is very desirable that some provision should be made whereby men commencing work in this Diocese may be enabled tu purchase the re«iuisitc travelling outfit without becoming involved in debt for the same; therefore licKoh'itf, That when a man commences work in this Diocese in ;i Parish or Mission receiving a grant from the D. C. S., a sum luA exceeding $250 may be advanced to him for the purchase of the necessary trr<"elling outfit, upon tlie following conditions: 1st. That he undertakes to serve at least three years in a Parish or 3Iissi()n receivinuage« hmn •P'Mved n^grant of |100 each, through the Board of Homt lission^ herefore /^»o/iW, For the protect i .f (hu properties, that in the future no grant shall be made to iiu) Vlis^ >i not insuring such properties against fire to the satisfaction of the Board of Home Missions ; and further Jiexolred, That the Board of Home Missions be authorized Lo recjuire, in the yearly returns provided in Section 5 of the Rules and Regula- tions of the General Comraittre, a return of the amount of insurance on the Church or Churches, Parsonage and school buildings, if any, in the Mission ; and also Rcxolvnl, That the Board of Home Missions be re(i| nested to under- take the carrying out of these resolutions. RESOLUTIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. •I* OLEBE LAND COMMITTEE. A Committee shall be appointed to be called "The Glebe Land Committee," with full and absolute power and authority to demise and lease, at public auction or by private agreement, for any term or terms of years, with or without covenants for renewal, and upon such other covenants and conditions as maybe deemed advisable; and to sell at public auction or by private sale and convey in fee simple, sub- ject to such limitations, conditions and restrictions as may be deemed advisable by the Glel)e Land Committee, all and every or any, the lands, tenements and hereditaments vested in the Society under Chapter 76, 34th Victoria, or any part thereof, not heretofore conveyed by this Society ; and for such purposes to advertise in any manner the said lands, or any part thereof, for sale or to lease, and also to cause all or any leases, conveyances or deeds to be prepared, and to cause and direct the Seal of the Society to be affixed to the same ; also to receive the proceeds of all or any .sales so made ; all things to be done under this resolution, however, to be in accordance with the terms, conditions, provisions, and stipulations of 48th Victoria, Chapter 36, ss. 50, 51, 52, 53, 54; and all proceeds of all or any sales and rents of lands leased under this resolution, to be handed over or paid to, and received by, the Treasurer of this Society for the time being, to and for the uses, trusts and purposes set forth inffee last mentioned Act. LISTS OF SUBSCRIBERS. That the Committee on printing be requested, in publishing sub- scription lists in the Annual Report, to include those only which contain the names of subscribers to the Society, and that the Clergy be requested to forward only such lists for publication in the Report. 3 ^^^^^^■9^ J , ^^^^■ri.^' ' ^^^^^Hk.''' '* ^1'. " I *:..■ i ^^^^^Hil- ^'Z »«<»- 1 ^^^^■R|r";t ),■.■■■■■■ iJ-:-'. ^^^^^H )^iv- k" ^HH w »',*■■ ^Bi 1': ' ^^^^^^^^H >^ . * ^^^HH f^]^ >'■ ( 1 " ■ ' ^H'i'-^ IRf'^^ ^ ^^^^^ffn ' jK- . . ■ ""* » ^^Emft''^'' 'if'5' i^;.; ? • ^^■^fflS t--'-^-' '•?/-.; ^^HRjVl ■f, ^^BrNI^ ii*^ ' ' .'if I . . ^^HBSI '' ^ f** ■•■■/. ^^^BrJSiln i^' * ■' 1 '.■■t'..- ^^H ' '^Jf ^1 K ■' ^' -' ' ' ■V . , < 0\'-\ P^!^-'' ■m^l-'^ |l-::-, ■.^7^ '/.:!>],> ir's:--- ■* ^B^^llfll ■ 'xj' «*";"'■( ' 3 <:'. I' • [^■^§iih.ii''yfw'i*'> '■ m&'^. 4)' - ^'i'v ■■ .■■ ■". ... 1 ^'■i:'-' ■ '■ '"■ i^.} , . *. - ' ■ M '{^.•' "'.. - !■? ■-'■■' ' P" •':'. P^;;;:' ; ■ :-i.:- • .1 sP^^i ■■' '■'.'•! ' f?:?'.' ' ■.;^'. • \\f ' " ■ - V' , • ?'C5- - ^•. < ■ . » . /t ■■ Pl^'-.: .■■. - ■' ■ ■ ■■ ■■ . ^:>.' .■ ■ . ■ .^ Ik. ^ REPORT. 4886. ' .i^- Half a century has now passed since the origin of this Society. It is a period which will be strikingly markod in the history of the Church by revival and extension. Compare the Church in this Diocese with what it was fifty years ago. The blessing of God must be admitted and confessed. Apart from what has been done by this Society, the Divine blessing has in many other ways been clearly manifested. But how would it have been had no such institution been formed ? The Church in this Diocese is largely indebted to the foresight and wisdom which guided the counsels of prominent Churchmen in this Province at the time referred to. Missions then,— now, in many instances, large- -self-supporting parishes, depended solely upon the aid supplied so generously by the Society in England. To a very large extent this support has now been withdrawn. _. , j,..t ,.. :y hn- ;.,,-,;,;.,, .,i..n. In the meantime, the number of Parishes and Missions has more than doubled. This increase has been greater in the case of Churches and Parsonages. All this would not have been but for the work of this Society. Few instances exist in the Diocese in which Missions have not received aid from this Society, and the chief means of their maintenance. At this marked period the members of the Church may well turn to the annual reports, and call to mind the apparent 35 y I V igin of this larked in the Compare the ps ago. The Apart from blessing has how wouhl med ? The oresight and Churchmen ions then,— g parishes, ously by the support has Missions has eater in the Id not have stances exist ved aid from nance. irch may well the apparent 11 1 result of the work of fifty years. They will observe a large gum yearly expended in providing for the varied ministrations of the Church ; — a fund to a considerable amount arising, for the most part from bequests, by way of endowment for all future time ; generous provision secured for the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy ; a fund, increasing indeed too slowly, in aid of Missionaries incapacitated by age or infirmity, and another of which, the like may be said, by which assistance 3 s afforded to those who are in preparat' m for the work of the ministry. Much benefit also hu« ' >♦-. '. In the work of the Society the l/dv inoaibers of the Church have always taken a prominent . <% acting most kindly with tlie Clergy. By this combined counsel, which has, in every instance, secured the concurrence and sanction of the Lord Bishop, careful attention is given in the disposal of the funds, and measures often taken for the benefit of the several Missions. The Society has gained the confidence of the mem- bers of the Church in the Diocese, and standc ready now to carry out, more fully than ever before, those objects which appeal for general support. .-..,., f During the past year, from various causes, several important Missions have, for a time, been vacant. They are now, in most instances, filled, and before long, it is believed, that all those posts, for which grants are made, will be supplied. ; The Treasurer's account will show an increase in the con- tributions of the past year. If this increase only goes on, those prospective Missions, where spiritual destitution appeals so earnestly for help, will not be left as they now are much onger. I"i 'iU ilJ'fiilii'i M*. L '!• The attention of the Society is especially called to the the Report ol the Board of Home Missions. In its frequent meetings, the greatest attention is given by the Board to the 36 MM m Missions in connection with the Society. Every means ii: their power is taken to afford assistance and advice to the Clergy and their Parishioners. This, it should be remembered, can only be acted upon on the conditions expressed in the Constitution, or by the General Committee. The comparative statement attached to the report is most encouraging. It exhibits considerable increase in the following particulars: Annual contributions; the amount provided by way of local support ; offerings for all Church purposes ; and best of all. a large increase in the number of Communicants in the Diocese during the past year. "' ' "'''"' '*•' ' • • •'• ' May additional causes for thanksgiving to Almighty God be afforded from the following reports, referring to the work of the current year ! ' ' - i " '• \ ,i ALBERT— REV. A. J. CRESSWELL. I iM» Of the Church work in this Mission there is nothing special to mention. Without ostentation has the work proceeded. There have been no accessions to the Church from other denominations, yet the Missionary in charge feels that there exists considerable sympathy with the Church, and that time alone will help tne work. The services have been kept up regularly. I have Divine service alternately at Hillsboro^ Hopewetl Hill and River- side. Now, the cold weather has gone, monthly services are also held at New Ireland and Harvey. Through the summer I hope to visit occasionally and have services for the few Church people in Mechanic Settlement and the Cape. Of the services generally I am thankful to say that they are entered into more heartily than heretofore. At Hopewell Hill and HiUaboro* I endeavor to have fort- nightly celebrations of the Holy Eucharist, but I am sorry to add that at the latter place Communicants often forget the importance of this highest spiritual privilege. However, we hope for better things. At Hillsboro' the faithfulness of the Church people and 37 means ir. ice to the nembered, sed in the jinparative •aging. It jarticulars: ray of locul jst of all. a the Diocese yhty God be the work of hing special proceeded. from other s that there id that time people and! their regular attendance at the services have been most marked. On the festivals of Christmas and Easter Day the heartiness of the services being very refreshing. The small Hall was nicely decorated^ and the Blessed Sacrament cele- brated at both services. The ladies, with their wonted energy, made two pretty Easter banneretts; the Offertory on that day being divided between the D. C. S. and the Church Building Fund. I sincerely trust that if spared next year, I may be able to report the near completion of our new Church. ' During my year's residence in Hillsboro' a weekly Bible Class and singing practice were held at my boarding house. This p.pring a young lady has opened a Sunday-school, where the few children belonging to the Church may be definitely taught. I am very thankful for this helper. . The attendance at the services at Hopewell Hill Church are much the same. In the morning only our own members come, but in the evening the congregation is good.. Here the Ohurch is situated among a non-Church population, and the evening service attracts quite a number of people. The want of a Sunday-school and a suitable teacher is needed here. A Itidy, now residing in St. John, and to whose connection with a family living here, I personally owe much, while visiting in the County last summer regularly taught a class every Sunday in the Church. Another need is a new organ, and for this efforts will be made this year. Riverside, the third place regular services have been con- ducted, has, since June 1st, 1880, become the home of the Missionary. The Rectory has been insured for three years, but the debt of $200 weighs upon us. However, in this we look to help from the D. C. S., and the help from the Society we hope may reduce the debt to $100. Before this Report is read I hope that I may have started a Sunday-school, and we also have the promise of a choir. I must here state that many kindnesses, both from my own flock ^jnd others, have been shown me in a practical manner on my removal to the Rectory. I mentioned New Ireland. During the past winter I was precluded from service in the Church, there being no stove, but I have managed to have a monthly service, together with a Sunday-school for all who can attend. Harvey presents a sad spectacle as regards a Church build- ing. The condition of the present building is too bad for ■; ■!' :*■! ¥(^:^ ^':i' ; ^■;fc;^ 1..V' Ml ffj:;;:; 38 service. Service once a month has been held in a Methodist Meeting House. On July 8th, 1885, the Bishop Coadjutor confirmed ten candidates, and I am hoping in the autumn to have some few prepured for that sacred rite. One thing I must touch on ere I close my report. It is our annual subscriptions to the D. 0. S. These will, I fear. be much less than last year, and the causes are quite reasonable. The purchase of the Rectory at the lower end of the County (which includes the Cape, Hopewell Hill, Riverside and Harvey), together with the assessment, is just as much as the people can afford, while in Hillsboro' the people are doing all they can for a new Church, and paying their assessment. It is, under these circumstances, difficult this year to keep up with last year and the year previous in subscriptions towards the Society, and on paper it tends to give an impression that the Mission is falling behind. I can assure the Society that such is not the case. Another fact I would impress upon the Society is, that the required assessment falls really upon a comparatively small number, notwithstanding the dubious statements of the census enumerator. Quite 130 a year comes from the pockets of other than Church people, and my stipend in consequence has been twice behind. To add to this I have to mention the departure of two church families from the County. The Ascensiontide appeal for Foreign and Domestic Missions reealized $3.10, and lat^r on the subscription to the D. C. S. will be forwarded. ANDOVER— REV. LEO A. HOYT. No report. ( i :\\- ■..I BATHUR8T— REV. G. D. PETERS. No report, • • <■ :i ,n" " >»: ■m-.-' .<•.'' .•':• ■ BAY DU YIN— REV, W. J. WILKINSON. I am p;]ad to be able to report that each year there has been an increased average attendance at the Sunday services and at the Holy Conrjiunion. The amount of money raised in the 39 Parish for religious purposes is also larger than any other year. Towards the end of last August the Most Rev. the Aletro- politan visited the Parish and confirmed a class of thirteen persons, two of the Candidates being not far from three score and ten. The increase in the number of Communicants is mainly due to the addition of those who had been confirmed some time ago, but as many of the newly confirmed live a long distance from the Church, they are prevented from often receiving this means of grace. Almost all, however, communicated upon the day of their confirmation. Last summer two new gates were placed at the entrance of the graveyard. A debt of $150 was paid off on the Rectory. A very convenient and suitable barn was built at a cost of $150. The Church buildings have been insured for $3,000 for three years. The Rectory is now being painted outside at a cost of $120, and tenders have been asked for putting the Church in thorough repair. We cannot be too grateful to those kind persons in Fred- ericton, St. John and elsewhere, who, at the solicitation of Mr. T. H. Williston, very generously contributed between $70 and $80 towards helping us defray expenses incurred during the year. Last year I promised to send not less than $35 towards the general purposes of the Society. I am glad to say, however, that upon making a canvass of the Parish I sent the Treasurer upwards of $50, and, although the times are not as good as last year, I anticipate no falling off. I have made a canvass of about two-thirds of the ParisTi with the result of subscrip- tions to the amount of $30, $17 of which have been paid. I have not yet collected from the fishermen on the islands, as they will have no money for a month or two yet, so I have deferred my visit till later in the season, when I am also in hopes that the mosquitoes, which abound in that vicinity, will be somewhat less vicious. I must, in conclusion, bear testimonv to the continued kindness and consideration of the Parishioners to myself and family, for which we feel very grateful. v^^i«s': BURTON— REV. W. GREER Reports contributions for the W. & 0. Fund, $1. General purposes, $49.87. Total, $50.87. i -?r^l ■'■■ Eh :m,% *.:'- FVN?t''! '■.^Vu- mm ir.'-v' .■ /. 'mil-'- mi^^ f, 40 I enclose you the names of the subscribers to the D. C. S., and regret to say that the amount collected this year falls far short of last year, owing to circumstances which your Board no doubt will quite understand, and upon which I myself prefer to remain silent. The amount collected for this year, inclusive of the D. C. S. Offertories, is $50.87. During the past year the services of the Church have been regularly conducted at the four points in the Mission where services are held. The violent snow storms of the past winter, however, prevented me getting to the Rusiagornisli Church on two or three occasions, as the road to that place was completely blocked up. During the last year and a half there have been eighteen baptisms, two of which were adults. Also twelve burials, and three marriages. I hope to be able to present a class of thirteen for the sacred rite of Confirmation in the autumn. ' , ' ' ■^•■fi;i':L')i,''-- Jtli /J ■(••./; •/■ .•I' viiKit, ]r .ii'; - 1 CAMBRTDGE-REV. C. H. HATHEWAY. i^i I had hoped, in sending my report to the Society this year, to say that we had commenced work ou our new stone Church ; but, owing to sickness and other various causes, we feel compelled to postpone building until next spring. This does not mean that we will be idle until then, but rather make more extensive preparations, so that when we do com- mence, we may go on without delay. At present we have about $000 in the Savings Bank, and 120 loads of stone on the grounds, besides, some timbers ready to be sawed. The S. P. C. K. have promised us a grant of £25, and with a little more help from kind friends, we hope by this time next year to be well under way with our labor of love. All praise is due to the good people of Jemseg for their interest and loyalty which they have shown in this good work. The old Church at Jamys Cove is in much need of extensive repairs, and we hope to do something this summer or fall towards this end. We have nearly $100 deposited in the Savings Bank. The new organ in this Church is now paid for, and quite an interest is being awakened in the musical part of tne service. The energetic people of St. John's 41 'Church are not satisfied with repairing and beautifying their Church, but have made a bold push for an organ add a bell, both of which we hope to obtain, and will be thankful for any assictance from friends outside the Parish. So much for the exterior work, which, I can safely say, is prospering in my short ministry in this large Mission. ! that I could hope the spiritual work is Just as evident, and " many tabernacles made meet for the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit." One thing I might mention was especially pleasing to me. I held the first celebration of the ** Holy Communion " in the Parish of Chipman, thirty miles distant, that is on record, and ten received the " Spiritual Food " of the •'* Body and Blood of Christ," seven of whom were those lately confirmed by his Lordship the Bishop Coadjutor. I now come to money matters, and this is not so pleasing. The subscriptions of last year to the D. C. S. were a little more than the previous year, but the assessment was the bug- bear. An increase of $40 on a poor country Mission is no light matter, and I need scarcely report that it has not been made up as yet, and if an additional sum is placed upon us this year, I am afraid we will be in the back of the Society's books. The services in three Churches and four Stations were well attended, and this fall we hope to welcome Bishop Kingdon in our midst for another Confirmation. ;«.•■'. •CA. "OBELLO— REV. D. V. GWILYM. 1^0 report. ''■••' .- • i •' ' li f' ,. t \:'^,- ■ :>■ i i • ■■ '. . ■' )1 . ■■ u ■-. 'I ,. i r 'U' CANTERBURY— REV. C. A. S. WARNEFORD. ' i ! 1---K : ' ' M'. ,. <:.\ Reports contributions to the amount of $30. I"'- f y. \i y -tii'-^"! A .v: .iit CARI.ETON— REV. LeB. W. FOWLER ,; Reports contributions as follows : L C. Fund, $11. W. & O. Fund, $4. General purposes, $15.45. Total, $30.45. 42 CHATHAM— REV. D. FORSYTH. . >'.7f ■:-r- '..■ 4!ii *. »■;»■ Jik^ I am thankful to say that the year which has passed since my last report to the General Committee has not been without signs of the good hand of God upon us. We have not beeni engaged with any extensive or unusual undertakings in the form of Church work. But although the year has been rather one of '* daily rounds" and common tasks, it has, I trust, truly taught us useful lessons in self-denial, and furnished means> of drawing nearer God. The first portion of the year was occupied in part with the preparation of a class of twenty-seven candidates for Confirmation, and that sacred rite was administered by the Most Reverend the Metropolitan in St. Mary's Chapel, on Sun- day, August ::i3rd. In connection with his Lordship's visit a conversazione was held at the Rectory, where a large number of Parishioners met to do honor to our venerable Diocesan and to rejoice in his presence. The meetings of St. Mary's Parochial Guild have been sus- pended, but I am glad to report that the career of the Juvenile Guild has been more successful. The first anniversary of this organization was celebrated on November 16th, 1885, on which occasion evening prayer was said in St. Mary's Chapel, and the members of the Guild were eloqjuently addressed by the Rev. F. R. Murray, Rector of St. Luke's, Halifax, N. S. After the service a Social Festival was held in the Sunday-school room, which pleased the children well. The Young Women's Guild has abounded in good works during the past year. Besides charitabb aid to the needy, u handsome prayer-desk and lectern, costing $40, were pro- vided for St. Mary's Chapel at Christmas, and at Easter an excellent altar in ash and walnut, costing $60, was added to the furniture of the Sanctuary. $15 have also been supplied by the same organization towards the improvement in progress in St. Paul's Churchyard, and the Restoration Fund. of the Guild has been further increased. Our " Parochial Missionary Association," or " Mite " Society, continues its good work in distributing good reading and collecting " mites " to pay for periodicals and for other useful objects. About $45 were collected during the year ending January 1st, 1886. St. Mary's Sunday-school has been continued as usual, and I hope before long to establish a school at St. Paul's and also' in Douglasfield. •(/ff 43 During the present summer St. Paul's Churchyard and burial ground have been very much improved in appearance^ the walks having been laid out anew, neglected graves taken-^ care of, and the fencing repaired. Withm another year it i» hoped that the long-neglected resting-place of the dead will show all signs of becoming Christian attention and faith. I am unable now to say what will be the amount contributed' from this Parish to the General Fund of the Diocesan Church Society, because the collections are not yet completed. Owing to the unprecedented hardness of the times, in consequence of the stagnation in the lumber trade, it has never been found more diflficult for many to contribute as early in the summer as before July Ist, and I have found it needful to extend the time of payment to avoid a great falling oflp in contributions. I hope that before the date fixed for the publication of the Report, contributions may be secured to nearly the amount reported last year. There is a laudable desire to do the best that is possible for the Society, and any decrease in the amount collected will not be attributed to any lack of interest, when it is remembered that, notwithstanding the hard times- and the shortcomings of such as may not have done their duty, the maintenance of the services in our Parish has been pro- vided for without external aid, the local improvements before referred to have been made, and over $300 additional con- tributed for Missionary and other special objects, and chiefly in the Scriptural manner of free-will offerings at the public services. During the year, in addition to Bible Classes and special Lenten and Advent services and instructions, the public prayers of the Church have been offered up with little inter- ruption every morning and evening, and so I trust that our work has been blessed and sanctified by prayer and the ministry of the Word, and has not been without results good and acceptable to Almighty God. DERBY— REV. A. F. HILTZ. The work of the Church in this Mission during the jjast year has been carried on with the usual degree of activity. We cannot chronicle muc^ progress in the external work of the Church ; but such as it is, it aims at placing its property in a thoroughly good and efficient state. By a series of entertainments, the last of which was a concert kindly given m r'i.1. \t'. iS^fV fcy.M. f'>*rV SUM, ' I , : > t'. :*^f- 44 for our benefit by the choir of St. Mary's, Chatham, we have raised the sum of $240, to which must be added IGO raised by subscription, with which we propose to place a thoroughly secure foundation under the Parish Church, place a stained flass window in the chancel in memory of the late Rev "as. [udson, and undertake such other repairs as the state of our Unimces will permit. This work is now in progress, and we hope to complete it before long. In BluckviUe. by a service of sacred song rendered by the Derby choir, and at which the offertory amounted to upwards •of $10, as well as by private subscriptions, sufficient money has been realized to pay off the debt remaining against the organ. ^,, , ^, ' ,. _, ^_, ^ ,, ,. In Nelson, our congregation, steadily growing for some years past, has become too large for the small building in which we meet, which was never a very commodious one. This fact, added to its present dilapidated condition, renders it necessary that a Church should be built in this section of the country, if the work of the Church is to continue. Steps have accordingly been taken to supply this Want. A Building Committee has been appointed, and a subscription list is now being circulated among the inhabitants of the place. I had hoped that it would have been filled up by this time, but the dullness of the times and the scarcity of money have made people backward in contributing, and it has been thought advisable to wait a little, until the mills in that section begin running. His Lordship, the Metropolitan, with his usual generosity, has offered $25, to be paid when work begins upon the Church, and it is hoped that others outside the Parish will be equally liberal. It becomes now my duty to lay before this Society an account of the extent of this Mission, and of the work being done for the spiritual welfare of the members of the Church wichin its limits. It consists of three important Parishes -comprising in the aggregate 588 square miles, and containing 497 souls belonging to the Church. In Derby there ai-e 108 members of the Church located as follows : Millerton and vicinity, 42 ; Ijower Derby, 4 miles distant, 40 ; and Indian- town, 7 miles distant, 28. In Nelson there are 91 members, of whom 50 are in Lower Nelson^ distant 6| miles from my residence, and 41 in Upper Nelson, immediately across the river from Derby, some of whom attend the Parish Church of Der'ojf and others my services in Indiantown. In Blackville 45 there are 20H members distributed as follows: Blackville- proper, distant from Derby 15 miles, 107 members; The Rapids, 129 members, distant from Blackville Church 4 miles ; Cain's Fiver, 27 members, distant 12 miles ; Lockstead, 14 members, distant 6 miles, and Renou's River, '^4 members, distant 9 miles from Blackville Church and 13 miles from Derby. Now, if we are to retain our hold on this scattered popula- tion, more frequent services must be given to them than what they now ifeceive. I can do no more than I am doing. I travel on the average thirty miles erery Sunday, and conduct other services. This includes travelling on foot more fhan a mile every Sunday, and crossing the river in a canoe on two Sundays out of four, and a railway bridge more than a quarter of a mile long on the other two, after nighfall, except when the river is frozen over. I do not mention this on account of the additional fatigue which it entails, although that is some- thing, but on account of the delay which is thereby occa- sioned in meeting my appointments. By such work as this I am only able to give fortnightly services at my various Churches and Stations, except the Parish Church in Derby, which receives a service once every Sunday. And there are yet left out Lower Derby, Renou's River, Lockstead and Cain's River, in all of which there are families of Church members who do not attend the services of the Church at any of my Stations. To say that tliey ought to go will not remedy the matter. People will not walk now, as they used to do, four miles to Church ; and if they won't come to the Clergyman, the Clergyman must go to them. I visit these scattered families as often as I can during the year ; assemble as many of them as I can induce to leave their work, and hold a service among them in some private house. But it must be apparent to all who rightly conside r this mat- ter that these occasional visits at distant intervals will not supply the place of the due ministrations of the Church. They cannot prevent our people from being absorbed by other bodies of Christians who exceed us in numbers and influence ; nor can they — which is infinitely more deplorable — stem the tide of godlessness and infidelity, which assails us on every hand. Were I now to ask that this field of labor be divided, and the half of it it given to another minister, I wculd only be asking what is reasonable and jnst. But considering the many claims. •r; w* I'.jj; ■}'■! 46 "that press heavily upon the funds of this Society, already far too greatly burdened, I would respectfully suggest that a Clergyman be placed on the Upper Miramichi to divide his time between Blaokville and Ludlow. I do not propose this for the purpose of easing my own burdens. I should perform just as much, if this recommendation were carried out, as J do now. But such help would supply what now is lacking, ^nd what must remain lacking under the present system, 'v\z. : a weekly service at Nelson, a fortnightly service at Lud- low, occasional Sunday services in isolated districts, and more thorough visiting in Blackville than it now receives. No doubt the time is not far distant when Blackville will have to be set apart as a separate Parish and Mission, for there is plenty of work there for one man to do, if it is well done, and quite enough in the Parishes of Derby and Nelson for another, ^ut the plan which I have suggested will meet our present exigencies, and prepare the way for what must shortly become inevitable. Other plans might be proposed, but as they are, in my opinion, inferior to the one which I have here stated, and as this is no place to discuss them, I forbear makins: further allusion to them. , , I am sorry to say that, on account of the closing of our industries and the great depression in another, our collectors for your Society have not yet reported. I hope, however, by the time that we are expected to hand in the lists, I will be a,ble to report a sum nearly equal to that of last year. :'ir ., I i'f ■i .' .tv. DORCHESTER— REV, J. ROY CAMPBELL. (J ; :ii ■U'l •"U In reporting from this Parish, I regret to say that, by reason •of circumstances, several life-long, warm friends and sup- porters of the Society are, for the present, unable to do more than to continue their good will, and wait for the dawn of a brighter day. At the same time, I am glad to be able to report, what I look upon as a virtual increase, the sum of $167.60 towards fthe general purposes of the Society. 4: DOUGLAS AND BRIGHT, WITH QUEENSBITRY AND SOUTHAMPTON— REV. W. LeB. McKIEL. In making my report this year, about this cumbrous arrange- ment, the first thing to note is that the whole of the four Parishes are now under my charge. The Rector of St. Mary's gave up the charge of the lower part of Douglas about a year ago, having sufficient work in his own Parish. This made additional work for me, and involved a change in my order of services. The first Sunday of every month is spent in Southampton and Queensbury at Temperance Vale, Millville and Lower Caverhill. The rest of the month lam in Douglas and Bright as follows : Second Sunday, Nash .vaaksis, Ites- wick Ridge and Upper Keswick. Third Sunday, Upper Keswick, Keswick Ridge and Central Douglas. Fourth Sunday, Zealand, Upper Keswick and Nashwaaksis, and when there is a fifth Sunday the morning service is at Keswick Eidge, and the other two services wherever most needed. There is a weekly celebration of the Lord's Supper. The Church people in Southampton and Queensbury are constantly asking: When are we going to have a resident Clergyman ? The young people are especially eager, and I gxeatly fear the day will come when they will grow indifferent, like some of the older ones, if their appeal to the D. C. S. for help is indifferently postponed. I hope that a grant will be made this year to Southampton and Queensbury, for if we fail to occupy the ground, we may lose it altogether. Other bodies are alive to the work, and the country is swarming with those who teach false doctrines and schisms contrary to the doctrine of Christ. Baptists of various names and shades of disbelief, Oserites, Holiness Bands, Salvation Army and Perfectionists, are all working on this ground with a zeal worthy of a better cause, and God's •Church, to hold her owh, and care for the sheep scattered in the wilderness, must do more work. Thank God, we have lost none, but a watchful care has l)een needed, and the word of warning and exhortation to stand firm in the faith has not been uttered in vain. A resident Clergyman in Southampton is an imperative want, and if the Church neglects to supply the want, she will rue it hereafter, when the sheep, long weary for the shepherd's care, have strayed away into other folds. > n:l h^mi'.-r ■■■>■ g| ',•■-;■■■' ;'•*■•■ i" ■ '*.**•' C'sv^ J-j' ■ m''M^- ■'•fi'i'': 48 A ConfiimatioQ was held in the Mission last autumn by th( Coadjutor Bishop. At Millville, in Southampton, on the N. B. Railroad, there were twenty-one confirmed. This was the first Comfirmation ever held in Southampton. Candidates from Southampton had always up to this time been confirmed atone of the Churches in Queensbury. At St. Paul's Church, in the Parish of Bright, there were sixteen confirmed the next day, and one confirmed previously in the Cathedral at Freder icton made a total of thirty-eight confirmed. In the statistical report at the end of December it will be seen that fourteen were added to the list of Communicants, and since then five more of those who were confirmed at Mill- ville have made their firet Communion. In the statistical report it will be also seen that during the year ending December 31st I baptized fifty-one, of whom sever. were adults who had grown up under Anabaptist teaching or influence, The report shows that the larger portion of these baplized were in Douglas and Bright, where the most of my work is done. I have opened a new station in Central Douglas in a hull, where there is a large congregation: most of whom, especially the young, are eager to receive Church teaching. Hei*e a Church building is very much needed. I have appointed a jj^uilding committee. A piece of land has been purchased, andas soon as suitable plans can be procured, we will begin the building. A subscription list has been opened in the district, and so far we have good eneourasfement. A. special meeting of the Vestry was called for the 35th of last March, at which meeting it was unanimously resolved to tear down the old Parish Church near the mouth of the Keswick, and hand over all the material in it to the building committee of the new Church. This has since been done with the approval and sanction of the Bishop of the Diocese. The old building was condemned by the unanimous vote of the Vestry in the year 1869 as being no longer fit to hold service in. The new Church will take the place of the old one, and will be the Parish Church. Among the improvements in the Church fabric during the year I may mention the gift from Mrs. Medley of a handsome pulpit banner to St. John's Church, Nashwaaksis. At St. Paul's Church, Upper Keswick, the people have built a very strong and substantial board fence, which encloses the burying ground and the Church. The fence, which is all paid for, cost I by the I the N. was the ididates mfirraed Church, the next Freder t will be inicants^ L at Mill- iring the om sever. aching or of these )st of my in a hall, especially 40 about $125. At Easter the Vestry appointed a committee of three — Henry Burt, Elisha Morehouse and Thomas More- liouse — to undertake and carry out this work, and they did tiieir duty well. Among the contemplated improvements (luring the next year are the painting of the exterior of the Church, and the improvement of the spire by putting a cross !it the top of it in place of the nondescript ornament there at present. It is with pleasure that I can say that in Douglas and Bright my salary has been paid in full, and in addition the people in the district, where we are going to build the new Church, gave me last Christmas a very handsome seal-skin coat, and they now, with the help of the people in the rest of the Mission, propose to raise a fund to get me a new horse to lielp little Dolly, who, like her master, has never been lame, sick, or unfit for duty for the last eleven years. Contributions in Douglas and Bright, 130. FAIRVILLE— KEY. J. C. TITCOMBE. In September last I was appointed by the Metropolitan to the Mission of Fairville, and took charge under his direction from Mr. Hurd Peters on the 1st of October, but owing to the fact that I was somewhat broken down by ovei*-work and want of rest, the Metropolitan kindly allowed me take a few days* rest. I, however, took up my residence in Fairville the last week of October, and arranged the services, etc., for the opening of the building on All Saints' Day. Vie then, for the first time, used the new building, which, although not yet consecrated, is licensed by the Metropolitan for Divine Wor- ship. The opening service was followed by a series of services, with 8i)ecial preachers, during the week. Since my advent to the Mission, a great deal of work has been done on the Church and grounds. These have been nicely laid out ; the walks have been gravelled, a new fence built, and accom- modation for horses erected. The people seem to have taken a new lease, and made a fresh start. The services have been, and still are, largely attended, the spiritual life and interest in everything seems deeper, the Communicants' roll of those in good standing, notwithstanding the frequent celebrations, has been doubled, between eighty and ninety now regularly and frequently attend the Holy Feast. Great credit is due to 4 t il oO ''&>J*I*''!(' '•'■'®"i'r.'. ' ;il:',•;^^■!j the n en for the way in which they now come to the front and work for their Church. Many evenings have they come and freely given of their time. Their enthnsiasm seems unabated. They still attend and work well. On Ember Sunday, May Slst, the Bishop Coadjutor admin- istered the holy rite of Confirmation in the Church. Fourteen candidates were confirmed in the presence of a congregation of over 400 people. The whole service was very solemn and impressive, and at the close more names were handed in us Catechumens for preparation. We have a large and increasing Bible Class, between forty and fifty are enrolled, and all seem anxious for information and instruction. Our Sunday-school is also in good working order, with a full staff of Teachers and three Substitutes*- Our week-day services are largely attended, and the interest is well kept up. On the whole, I think I may safely say there are many signs in this Mission which shew that the D. C. S. were justified, and did well in making Fairville into a separate Mission, and I think others who have watched its career during the last six months will bear me out when I say that, with a little fostering care, the Church has a glorious future in store there. Of course, we have our share, and a full share, of discom- forts and trials, the principal, of course, being the well known cry, "Scarcity op money. We have at times a diflSculty in raising the assessment, owing to the fact that, although willing, they are unable at times, the majority of our people being dependent upon the mills for support, which, during the winter, are shut down ; but they have done wonders, thereby shewing that great self-denial has been practiced by them in order to have the services of the Church, to support a Pastor, and to build a Church. Of course, all our success and encouragements are not allowed to pass by unattacked. We have had bitter opposition to fight, or, rather, to contend with, besides the usual amount of ignorance and prejudice both within and without. The outside opposition, however, although for a time very bitter and severe, is gradually being overcome by patience and perseverance, and we cannot but tjiank God and take courage. ,. * , ■ This coming Advent the Rev. G. 0. Troop and myself intend, D. V., holding a special Mission in order to awaken a still greater and closer interest and to enlarge our borders. Our people, I am sure, will not forget the debt of gratitude 51 ront and ome and nabated. )r admin- Fourteen gregation earn and ded in as ncreasing I all seem lay-school Teachers le interest y say theic e D. C S. I a separate its career [ say that, ious future ithey owe to the D. C. S., and, notwithstanding the hard times, and the fact that we want all the monejr we can get, -and more besides, I think they will be liberal in their sub- scriptions to the General Fund of the D. C. S. when next pay-day comes around. Contributions amount to $22. FBEDERICTON— REV. G. GOODRIDGE ROBERTS. Collections are not yet quite finished, but I may safely promise that the amount will be as larsje as last year for the general purposes of tLe Society, except that one large contri- bution given last year will now come to the Society in a different form, a capital sum having been paid in, which will produce annually twice the amount then reported. For the Incapacitated Clerg;^ Fund $220 have been paid this year and ^182 subscribed, which will be collected, making $402 for this year. This will make more than 11,700 for purposes of the D. C. S. this year. Besides this a large sum has been raised for the Bishop Medley Scholarship Fund, and by the Women's Mission Aid Society. " );i \\ GAGETOWN— REV. JAMES NEALES. and myself I to awaken a borders, of gratitude We have been going on in our Master's work to the best of our ability during the past year. As to the Spiritual benefit, He only knows Who knoweth all things. We have to fill the water-pots with water, it is for Him to turn it into wine. My son Scovil still gives me his valuable help, by means of which we have two extra Sunday-schools kept in operation, and six additional Sunday services every month, besides the assistance he renders to the Church and Parish. Our Sunday-school house is approaching completion, and we have added fifty dollars' worth of books to our Sunday-school Library throuffh the liberality of the S. P. C. K. doubling the amount of our Parochial subscription of twenty-five dollars contributed for that purpose. The three Sunday- schools have all been maintained in efficiency, though it is only by strenuous efforts that our staff of Teachers is kept up in the face of the continual exodus of our most hopeful young people. Our Church Choir has suffered from the same ^^ It ,-" 52 cause. We have also sustained a great loss in the departure of our friend and fellow member in Christ, Mr. James W. DeVeber, for many years our faithful Church Warden and Vestry Clerk, who removed with his family to New York early in the spring. We are hoping to have a visit from Bishop Kingdon in a few weeks, to hold a Confirmation here, and are now engaged in preparing candidates for it. The Collectors of the D. C. S. subscriptions have not yet sent in their returns, and I cannot speak with any certainty of the amount, but trust that it will not be below that of previous years.,,;, -:*, E/r.vil ..1 .i Ik -u '.t :j,ifj.i •*••.. it' GRAND FALLS AND MADAWASKA— REV. W. B. I > f I ' ;•, ARMSTRONG. '":!}^\ ■', '^w^''^ ' . .u During the past year the work has been going on regularly in these two Parishes. At Grand I^'^Us we have been steadily progressing. The people generally ■ r? getting more accus- tomed to the Church's ways, and f 8 rvices being regularly maintained, they look for and api^icoiate them. The great trouble in the past has been the irregularity of such services. The interest has been aroused for a time, and then allowed to subside. But now, the Church being constantly opened, our services are more thoroughly appreciated, and outsiders learn to like our calm and reverent worship. When I came here, two years ago, there were three of the denominations holding services here. At present there is only one, so that our con- gregation have decidedly increased. The new organ, pur- chased last vear, and which has always been much admired,^ has at lengtli been paid for. At Easter the balance due upon it was wiped out. Thus the whole amount has been raised without any of the objectionable accompaniments of modern giving; it has been effected wholly by the ofifertory and private contribution. We have to thank Mrs. Cameron, of the Cathedral, Fred- ericton, for a very handsome kneeling cushion for the Com- munion Rail, which gives the Chancel a more finished appearance. I am now preparing candidates for Confirmation,, woich the Metropolitan expects to hold here in July. At Edmunsdton, Madawaska, we had a visit from the Coad- jutor Bishop in September last, when eight candidates were 53 iparturo mes W. len and w York sit from, on here, not yet certainty ^r that of ■ _;.>, '. i . W. B. A ^*' ,?h> regularly m steadily ore accus- r regularly The great h services, allowed to pened, our iders learn lame here, |ns holding ,t our con- |rgan, pur- admired,- due upon jeen raised of. modern irtory and Idral, Fred- the Com- [re finished ifirmation,. r. the Goad- idfttes were admitted to the rite of Confirmation. The services here have been very hearty and well attended. We have collected over $80 towards an East window of the Church, which it is intended to place in the new Chancel to be built this autumn. The long-talked-of mill at Edmundston has been at length built, and is now in running order. About sixty-five men are employed, and more are expected, including men with their families. This will give a good deal of employment, and cause a larger circulation of money in th^ place. Edmundston has responded well to the appeal for the Medley Memorial Fund, having subscribed $43.10, the two Parishes sending in altogether $63.10 to this fund. I have just returned from a trip up to St. Francis, thirty- six miles from Edmundston, or the extreme limit of the river St. John before it emerges into the United States. This is decidedly the most beautiful part of the St. John river, the high wooded hills gradually converging together, and the land is most fertile. There are a number of Protestant families here, and some belonging to our Church. Here T baptized one child, and there are a number of others to be baptized, who could not be got together at such short notice. When a railroad is built up to St. Francis, and mills erected, this will be one of the most prosperous sections of the Province. Subscriptions this year, .f 55, ,; GRAND MANAN— REV. W. S. COVERT. ,.,^^^,: The Church in the Northern District of Grand Manan, which had been begun several years before, was last year finished and consecrated. The Sunday-schools, containing seventy-five children, seem in u healthy state, and Church- work presents more encouraging features than in previous years. Our collections for Domestic Missions amount to $8.54, and for Home Missions $21, but for the last named we intend to contribute something more within a short time. .,,,,. GREENWICH-REV. 1). W. PICKETT. "V i From 1st July to November 12th in last year the services were kept up in the Parish Church, and at three Stations, with the usual regularity. From November 12th till March is.imi^- li '\ V'i^i ' > ^ mu.^i « ; fe*. S«rl fu "!fl .» 54 27th I was absent from the Parish, the Metropolitan haTiu^ kindly granted me three months' leave, and my stay abroad having been prolonged from various causea somewhat beyond that time. The public services and other ministrations were^ during my absence, supplied by the Rev. A. H. Weeks, whose kind visits to the sick were much appreciated. On my return to the Parish I found that new windows had been put in Oak Point Church, and that the work on the new Church near Greenwich Hill had so far advanced that we should be able »to occupy it in a fortnight. We held our first service there on Palm Sunday, much to the delight of the " Willing Workers," through whose instrumentality the funds for the work had been in great part provided. So much has still to be done to the interior that I do not venture to name a day for its consecration. So far, all has been paid for without any appeal having been made to members of the Church outside of the Pansh. The Metroi)olitan, with his wonted generosity, has kindly given us a suitable Altar and Lectern, and there is still abundant room for others to follow his oft-repeated example, for we are not in a position to decline ai^y offers of assistance towards the fitting and fur- nishing of the inside of the Church. In addition to the services on Sundays and Holydays, there are now also week- day services at two Stations. Two Sunday-schools are in operation, at both of which I endeavor to be present. I must not omit to mention that the thanks of the Parishioners are due to the Ladies' Church Aid Society, by whose efforts a considerable amount of money is now in hand for further repairs upon the Parish Churcn. Contributions to the general purposes of the Society will probably not be more than $30. .,'■.'.> I H'l ■'*■/•• i- •') (i.'" HAMPTON— REV. 0. S. NEWNHAM. From the Parish of Hampton I have to report that the services of the Church have been regularly conducted during the past year. Otherwise there is not much of interest to record. js, . , .,, ./ i Last autumn a very successful gathering of the Parishioners was held, when nearly every Church family in the Parish was represented. The day commenced with a celebration of the Holy Communion, at 8 o'clock, followed by full morning, i)0 havine ' abroad beyond ns were^ 8, whose ,y returrt 1 put in Church e should Qur first it of the ;he funds nuch has to name paid for rs of the with his Mtar and 3 to follow >osition to r and fur- on to the also week- ols are in t. I must lioners are e efforts a 'or further Society will ,5 A. rt that the ted during interest to •arishioners Parish was ition of the 11 morning, sorvice at 11. The Church at this service was packed to its utmost capacity. During the afternoon addresses were given by the Rev. Canon Walker and the Rector. His Lordship, the Bishop Coadjutor, visited this Parish on Palm Sunday, and confirmed a class of twenty-three persons, fifteen males and eight females. The oldest candidate was seventy-one years of age, and the youngest fifteen. At three Confirmations in two and one-half years sixty-eight persons have been confirmed. Of course this means a large increase in the number of Communicants, as, with the exception of three, all those confirmed are Communicants. On Easter Sunday 162 persons were communicated. Hitherto the services at Hampton Village, Hampton Station, and Southtown have been held in public halls, but we hope soon to be able to do better in this respect by having build- ings of our own. At Hampton Village a *' School Chapel " is being erected ; it is already boarded in. At Southtown the deed of a piece of land was presented through the offertory on Easter Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Smith, and on the 19th of June thirty-five men met together and raised the frame of a building for the use of the Church. We hope to begin a building at an early day at Hampton Station. I fear these works may interfere somewhat with the sub- scriptions to your Society, but yet I am led to hope that the amount will not be less than ^100. The Collectors have not yet finished their work. ■ i ' • 1 JOHNSTON— REV. C. P. HANINGTON. Church work in the Parish of Johnston has been goin steadily on since my last report, and the zeal of the Churc people seems not to he slackening. Tne Bishop Coadjutor was with us in July last, and held two Confirmation services, one in St. PauFs Church, Goshen, and one in the Parish Church. Twenty-one were confirmed at the former service ; twenty-nine at the latter, making in all fifty persons confirmed. During the year the number of Communicants has been steadily, though perhaps slowly, increasing. Besides the regular services, classes of instruction have been held in different corners of the Parish by the incumbent, which have been fairly well attended. * • ' • ■\r''. m ' ■ 5 ;i»' cm: fe^ t.;4 if If:? *^-i I; ■; ■■ ■ '■1m" ''■■,■• ■-! eiL' ■ ■:.. ,■■^■•■ v^!'^; '■■■ ^ ■ ' 1. . '': \t '"■ '■■*." * f ;■ ■'' ,' . '^:^ ^ 56 The Church Extension Association, Kilburn, London, have sent us for St. Paul's Church a very valuable and beauti- ful altar cloth, with altar linen, etc., accompanying. Also, since my last report a small organ has been purchased for that Church.' The Sunday-schools are doing good work, and are well attended. Monthly Children's services are being held at St. John's and St. Paul's, with catechizing instead of sermon. These services are being found very useful, and seem to be much appreciated. Our staff of Teachers is not very large, but is very efficient. Some of them are member" of the Kingston Deanery Sunday-school Teachers' U* n^ lich is doing a grand work in the Deanery. The subscription list towards the funds of the Society is not yet completed, but the Parish will, doubtless, contribute as much as last year — about |80^to wards the general purposes of the Societv. - * .'1' ■.«; . tJ;<,1-'- fi.ti k-d n ii: :!'^.*Vfi*-?t '•''•> 'iMii i'Cttl "In M-i-? .i ^ .; KINGSCLEAK—RJIV.H. MONTGOMERY., During the year past the Rectory in this Parish has been completed at a cost of nearly one thousand dollars, one hun- dred of which ampunt is still unpaid. We feel deeply grateful to all those who so kindly assisted us in this work, but as there are some of the Parishioners who have as yet done nothing, we trust they will now come forward and help to free the Parish from debt. The Choral Union Service of the Deanery of Fredericton was held in the Parish Church in February last, and, not- withstanding the very bad condition of the roads, there was a fair attendance, and the service was very bright and hearty. The effect of this service is making itself felt in the improve- ment of the choir. I have also to report a very sad occurrence which took place in May last. At the burning of a neigh- bour's house, and while trying to save some grain, one of my most zealous and beloved Parishioners, Wm. Jennings, lost his life. The terrible calamity cast a gloom over the whole place. Everyone knew and felt that in him we had lost au earnest, sincere and active worker for the Church. Everyone had a good word for him. He was a great loss to myself ; his kindness and his readiness to help me in the Sundaj-school, and in whatever work he was called upon to do, is missed n, have beauti- Also, for that ire well d at St. sermon, sm to be ry large, " of the . ^ich is )ty is not ribute as purposes has been one hun- [y grateful •k, but as yet done id help to 67 round here. It will ever be a most comforting and pleasing recollection to think that the last words I spoke to him were those in the administration of the Blessed Sacrament of the Body and Blood of our Lord on the day before he was sud- denly called to the blessed rest of Paradise. He left a widow and five small children. For these about $725 have been collected. $350 of this amount was given in the Parish, and this partly accounts for my not being able to report the full amount yet collected for the D. C. S., but we hope to give as much as last year. A class of thirty-three candidates are now bein§ prepared "— the sacramental ordinance of Holy Confirmation which, ^. v., will be administered by the Most Eev., the Metropolitan, in this Parish on the llth of July. Four adults are also being prepared for Holy Baptism. I'here are sifijns of new life spnnging up in different parts of the Parish, which are both hopeful and encouraging. To God be given the praise and glory of all that has been done. May He help us to do still imore. tm- .:'i :>fnM ;''•'. - .J s -i »■ I • ■>fi -...--.. ,,;,- .'vJr;,.-.;; i^', f ! '■■■.; ^.»^: :, -.-l '-.'^ v;.;h--^ ,.. .■ . .^ MV - ■'A- **.Ui. \iU ■-*>•"•.(*•«;';!', ■'.■'>■ ':v;^": • >. "V" i^ ;",■ H "" V* I V- '^' 'i' .! , ";■' KINGSTOX— REV. H. S. WAINWRIGHT. "",,^ ■ ^^i:{ Mi.- . .- .^. ■.. .- " '' ■' I -. . . f - ' . t '< ": '. . ■■£. ■■ I ♦,- "General Purposes, Subs, paid f 4 60 Offertories 16 48 Subscriptions not paid 20 90 - 'Mission Boxes ...'.. V! :'. .^:':'l . J. ..■:.;:. .V. :V.'"'. . A .sf 2 16 X. 8. P. C. J 6 81 -S. P.G 12 41 -Algoma 4 00 . . .$06 30 . i • I .^:, •>: ^uv:- >-xy-\ ?■«•:>« ij MAUGERVILLE— REV. G. H. STEULIN(r. ::No repojl. I'M'! W)i^ ksj^ .-n^ ^^^^ n -• ^^v'^^'-'^' 't^ '-^mi-d: '• '^ m . m'd KSIM ^m> :■■ mj' i^.- •(■■ >. ■'■■ :■. MONCTON— REV. ALFRED J. REID, CURATE IN: CHARGE, , , , , ^, . . ;,j;. vs./, 1 r,h '■ V'.i V ;• -♦ I oOfn, :»'ftf •..' Reports contributions as follows : ' ' *' '''•'£ W. «fe O. Fund !. .$10 0.: l8t Semi-Annual 9 81 2nd Semi- Annual 7 63 Subscriptions 44 15. Total $7164 The important Parish of Moncton has been without a Rector for two months. On May 1st, the Rev. Arthur Hoadley, for four years Rector of this Parish, was compelled, on account of the very weak state of his health, to resign his cure. I regret to say that recent reports from England speak very unfavorably of his present st&te. The loss that the Parish has sustained in Mr. Hoadley is very great, and one that is found to be very difficult to replace. His quiet, hopeful, sympathetic spirit struck deeply into the hearts of his people, and more than one or two Parishioners have spoken to me of the marked rise in the spiritual life of the people under his rectorship. During the last two months, intne which I have been in sole charge, the services at the Parish Church have been regularly maintained, and thanks to the willing labor of our junior Church Warden, Mr. Wran, who holds the Bishop's license as Lay Reader, the services at the Mission Hall have also been kept up, and well attended. Since the last annual meeting of the Society a new work of the Church has been commenced at Painsec Junction, situated about eight miles from Moncton. Here there are at least eight loyal famalies of the Church, mostly old English settlers, who are longing for Church privileges. They are very anxious to build either a small Mission Hall or a Church. Sites have been offered, and the frame promised by the young men. They are also ready to subscribe some $40 per annum towards the Missionary Stipend if regular services can be given. The work of the Church in Moncton hasj I know, fallen far short of what was anticipated from the united work of two Clergy. Still there is much to be thankful for, and great reason for encouragement. The finances of the Church are steadily improving. The chime of bells has been paid for^ and the fabcia insured foe 50 three years. But, on the other hand, a legion of heavy expenses looms in the near future. The foundation of the- Church needs immediate attention, the south side showing: signs of considerable sinking. A new roof ought to be fixed before winter, and the whole buildins well painted on the- outside. The walls, indeed, look as if tney had never received; more than the lick of the first coat of paint with the promise of a second at no distant date. But this has not yet been given. And finally, for the preservation of the health of' the new Rector, whoever he may be, and however strong he may be, it is most essential that a decent and wholesome, if not a handsome, new Rectory be built at once. To complete these there must be no small amount of energy and per> severance displayed by the people. But then Moncton is an energetic and persevering town, and the Church portion is assuredly not less so than others. With the new work opened out at the Mission Hall and at Painsec Junction, it is impossible for one man to do the work of this Mission. I have, therefore, a suggestion to make to the Board, a suggestion which I have little hesitation in making, because I know it is only the echo of the late worthy Rectors. It is that the Boara withdraw all their grant towards the Rector's stipend, and make a somewhat more liberal grant towards that of the Assistant. This would^ doubtless, guarantee the presence and work of two men in the Mission. In conclusion, I may mention several points of special interest during the yea?*. On September 6th, 1885, being, fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, the Metropolitan adminis- tered the holy rite of Confirmation to twenty-seven candidates,, four being the first fruits of the work of "the Mission Hall. On Septuagesima Sunday, his Lordship, Bishop Kingdon, paid us a visit, and preached morning and evening. During the year there have been twenty-three baptisms, four marriages and twelve deaths. Our mixed choir of ladies and gentlemen's voices has given^ place to an excellent choir consisting of men and boys only. These have not yet been robed with surplices, but there is a very strong feeling in the congregation that this should- be done later on. For this great improvement in the services the Parish is largely indebted to the untiring and voluntary labors of Mr. A, Rankin. ' ' -' ' *'•" ' .7 "' The Night School at the Mission Hall was opened for 60 ,j •■//^: •;*V. i;wentv-two weeks daring the lon^ winter, and was well attended. During the whole of this time Mr. Wran and u most devoted band of young men, viz. : Messrs. Mills, Par- sons, J. Wran, Graham, and Browne cheerfully gave up two evenings a week for this work, acts of no small self-denial on their part. 1 might add that through this last winter we mad|B our Night School self-supporting by having a collection at each opening of the school. This was sufficient to pay for oil, wood, books, slates, etc., and we were thus enabled to make the books, etc., the property of the attendants. I am sorry to say that we have recently lost our Mission Hall organist. Miss Dunham, who has left the town. I am afraid there will be difficulty in finding help so efficiently and so willingly given by her. Both the Kector and Curate were the recipients of valuable presents at Xmastide, and on the resignation of the Rector, fthe Parish gladly subscribed a purse of $113 as a farewell gift. :i^' l*\ 4t ■ •' h '\;i 't> >J'i -'•' MUSQUASH— REV. H. M. SPIKE j wrL '.u;' I . ^ Reports contribtitions to the amount of $00. I have nothing of any special importance to write to the Society. The ordinary work of the Parish has been carried on, and a .growing interest in the services of the Church is manifest. ?)ur contributions for local Parish purposes have been encouraging. We expect to get between $80 and $00 for the Society this summer. The annual contributions to the Society cannot be sent in before August, ■'■, .,,t V. NEWCASTLE— REV. J. H. S. SWEET, m^tki ' As touching most directly upon the spiritual life of the people, the chief event in this Parish since my last report was the visit of the Metropolitan in August for the purpose of administering the holy rite of Confirmation. On this occasion, it is true, only nine were confirmed, but as this was the second Confirmation within a year, it was very gratifying and ■encouraging. Of these nine, four were married persons, and four were not formerly members of the Church of England. 91 ?a8 well ,n and a Us, Par- I up two Jenial on inter we joUection pay for labled to r Mission n. I am iently and £ valuable le Rector, ewell gift. rJ' ... .(•' ,i>l. .o;^ ' v^e nothing iety. The m, and a manifest, lave been 00 for the to the wtij^ ■' life of the 1 report was purpose of fs occasion. Is was the tifying and arsons, and England. While such occasions as these afford cause for deep thank- fulness to Almighty God, as they serve to show that the- Church's efforts to strengthen and foster the inner life are not in vain, we have had to deplore occurrences of an opposite- nature. During the year, both by death and removal, we have lost several of our members, and among them several who took a forward interest in the Church's work. Of those who have removed I may mention Mr. William Fenn, who, on a former occasion, represented my Parish as a Lay Delegate to your Society. He was ever ready both by his contributions and personal influence to advance the interests of the Church in the Parish. Although brought up in early life amid the influence of dissent, he had the singular good fortune of being baptized, confirmed, communicated, and married in St. Andrew's Church. Mrs. Fenn was also one of the most devoted members of our Guild, and will be sadly missed. The general work of the Parish has been carried on as usual, and with many encouraging results. The congregao tiona at our several services have been good, and the number of Communicants increased. There have been fifteen baptisms,. five marriages and six burials. I have held, occasionally, Sunday afternoon services in Douglastown, but, I cannot say, with any encouraging suc- cess. This has been owing partly to the want of suitable room, and partly, perhaps chiefly, to the undisguised and strenuous efforts of outsiders to provide other attractions during the time of my services. I do not, however, despair of seeing a regular service established here, though at present we may have to wait awhile, move cautiously, and work on in faith.^ If someone would give me four or five hundred dollars to put up a building that we might call our own, and in which services could be held at all times, without con- sidering the claims of others, I think I could make the cry of the Edomites a little more futile than it is at present, and soon form the jieuclus of a future congregation. We have erected, during the year a neat and, I trust, lasting^ iron fencing both around the Church and School-house lots The old fencing had stood for twenty-five or thirty years, and was sadly out of repair, and a constant drain upon tne Church funds to keep it from actually falling down. The present fence is not altogether paid for, but when it is it will add much to the value, as it does to the appearance of the ChnrcUi property in Newcastle. [t . '. o'^ f-,ri->:r' T^fw» >r(i ?.'* .^^^yp ^§1 i-jt^isl :K-<>- ■^.*;1 m:.i^ m Onr Sunday-school is, I am happy to report, in a floarishing condition, and has more than doubled during the now close vpon five years I have been in the Parish. We have lately resuscitated the old Library, which has not been in working order for several years, and, although many of the books are of the old-fashioned sort of fifty or more years ago, still we hope to keep it going till we can purchase or get a grant o£ 4iiore suitable and more modem productions. On account of losing so many of our members, onr subscrip- 'tions to the Church Society will not be so large as on some previous years. They will be made, however, as large as possible. The desire to get all we can makes it imperatively necessary to postpone the soliciting of subscriptions to as late a date as poeaible. In these northern counties there is seldom much money in circulation till well on into stimmer. I hope, however, to be able to send the sum of 1100 for the general purposes of your society — more, if possible. For other pur- poses we have raised the following amounts : Foreign Mis- sions of S. P. G., $5 ; Domestic Missions of the Church of England in Canada, $3.66 ; Parochial Missions of the Jews' Fund, 15.43 ; King's College, Windsor, $3 ; W. & 0. Fund, $7.11 ; Bishop Medley Scholarship Fund (so far), $10 ; Ohildren's Missionary Boxes, $6.34, making a total for outside .purposes of about $140.54. ;ii{- J-H! „-H,, .1 ■^^l'f '^ .11 ,. NEW DENMARK— REV. N. M. HANSEN. •^.'i •*.{ .Ui I J"1\ «'!. '-, \- : I ' I have nothing of importance to report this year to the D. *C. S. My work is going on very quiet. The Church is filled {gradually more and moie, and pupils in the Sunddy-school increasing. In the last three years here are born more than sixty infants, and I have ba|)tized them all. New Denmark is, perhaps, the only place in New Brunswick where not a single person is to be found without being' baptized. The D. 0. S. will see it needs a Missionary in New Denmark ^'u3t for baptizing infants, and it needs a Missionary, too, just to celebrate the Holy Communion, for I have more than a hundred Communicants on my list ; but it needs no Mis- sionary, I admit, for burying the dead, as in the last ithrce years we onl^ have had two burials, and those two persons died, not from illness, but by accident— one killed by •a. tree, and the other burned to death. If the D. C. S. should :-u: ♦ »•) •please do the same in future, as some of the Foreign Mis- sionary Societies already have done : to send out Missionary •Doctors, I report to the D. G. S. that New Denmark seems not to be the right place for such a Missionary and Doctor in one person, our frugal diet and exercise in fresh air is too •excellent for that. Still, I admit again that the time may come that your Missionary might have use for that part of the 'Praver-book called *' The order for the burial of the dead." The preaching of the Gospel in the right spirit, which after my view is the j)rincipal part of a Missionary's work in a free Church, not assisted by any earthly power, that old Christian mighty power against the devil, the world and the flesh, has proved itself here to have the old power to change the hearts of men. There is now a Church "people" here which may be called a power in New Denmark, especially since our -Church vas consecrated. Opposition there always has been, iind sti! ■ there ■ ' a very small opposition, but even the principal men in the o^ position party use the Missionary's service for baptizing th ii children, for training them in the Sunday- school for preparir ; them for Confirmation, for marrying them, for visiting them when they are sick, and for burying them when they are dead. If you ask them if they are ■^Churchmen, the may answer "No!" But as long as they ask for the service of your Missionary, I count them for Churchmen, though not of the best, especially when they do not contribute to the Church.. When the second generation is grown up, the D. C. S., as well as the Missionary, will reap with joy what they have sowed with trouble, and till that time we must .practice one of the fruits of the Christian faiths — I mean •patience. We are still poor. That is our worst drawback at present, and I am very sorry that I am not able to report higher con- tribution than 123. ,; 1 , i;,rti!^ .^:'J; i; v. ;f;^irv ) /it. / |:» .K'f>>r ,Ain . NEW MARYLAND— REV. F. ALJJXANDER. J „, f,..-. I have little of a special character to bring before the D. 0. S. this year in regard to this Mission. The Sunday and other usual services (I added to these, this year, a service on Ascension Day) have been sustained with as much regularity as a very severe winter admitted of, and judging from attendance at Church, and at times of Holy Communion, I m i il. ^Mf■■ ■ p(^.•'^'^■; j^i ij' 'i I'sT-- ■ ^)':;t i;^'i ^^iVl- 64 am thankful to be able to say that the interest of our people in holy things has seemed in no way to flag. I hope in August or September to present some candidates, for Oonflrmation. Financially, we cannot complain ; at Easter the Church Wardens' accounts showed a balance of somewhat over five dollars, after defraying all expenses, and I am pleased to state that the offertory collections were much in excess of those of last year. The foundation of the Church, which was injured many years ago by the " Saxby gale," was repaired in the fall ; it needed almost entire reconstruction, and the work, which was thoroughly well done, will last good, I hope, for many genera- tions to come — its execution reflects great credit on the skill and fidelity of Mr. Haining, mason, of New Maryland. While humbly thanking God for past mercies, I commit the future of the Mission to His holy care. ' ' •it . ■. >i ■• • t.t ■(>■/ -m NORTON— REV. E. A. WARNEFORD Writes that the subscription list is not quite completed, hopes it will be an improvement on that of last year. He M PETERS VILLE- : n- -REV. W. HENRY STREET. As I have been but a few months in charge of this Mission^ my report of progress will be necessarily short. Both Churches (ten miles apart) have had services every Sunday ; one of my Stations, monthly ; the other has been frequently visited ; the Holy Communion administered there to the sick, and occasional services held in a School-house. At this Station a t urishing Sunday-school has been established, and much interest manifested in the work. Another has been started and carried on with zeal and effi- ciency at a point distant three miles from Welsford Station. I trust these schools will be a means of educating the young in the Scriptural and Apostolical principles of the Church. We anticipate the beginning, if not the completion, during the year, of many sorely-needed repairs on the Church at Welsford. \itV. 6$ My hands have been strengthened and my heart cheered by the kind exertions, towards this obiect, of two ladies in St. John. As one resides here during the summer, we shall have the further advantage of her personal assistance. Many of the ladies of this part of the Mission are now busily engaged with work preparatory to a sale proposed for the coming autumn. , . «. The Parish Church, distant some ten miles from the Rectory, is now being painted. My list of subscriptions to the funds of the Society is not yet completed. PETITCODIAC— REV. CUTHBERT WILLIS. •>ni L'lm O0O.I Ttn »' it) •■,"•'- ■jjt.fmf* There is very little of special interest to report this year from Petitcodiac Mission. Our congregations have been good, and the people have showed a great willingness and used every effort to keep the assessment paid up to date, while at the same time they have not forgotten Foreign and Home Mis- sions. It is my intention on my return to open a Mission room at Salisbury, where no services have been held for some years. Having made an application to your Board for a grant of $50, and stated the grounds, I need not recapitulate tnem. The prospects at this heretofore unpromising place are now brightening as regards Church matters, and I look forward with much hope to the work about to be commenced there. Salisbury is the starting point of the Albert County Railway, and it is now pretty generally understood that the Short Line Railway will tap the Intercolonial at this place. It would be a great mistake for want of Church accommodation to neglect this promising village any longer. A Mission room is now ready, furnished with fifty chairs, an altar, reading and prayer desk. The number ot Church people being small at present, I cannot ask them to pay for these, but they under- take to pay the rent, $25, and will also be subscribers to the general fund of D. C. S. As a site for a small Church, frame and shingles for us have been donated, and an offer made by one of my Parish- ioners, a carpenter, to finish the same for about $150, it is my intention to accept the offers that have been so kindly made, 5 !^-f:"H Si* •• .' W. v0 i-'-'W ■-:•<■"■ 0''''' ■,',■■■■ v.- ., ^: ^ (M iv «6 and hope this time next year to be able to report its comple- tion. Being in want of a small organ for our Mission room, and having no means to purchase one, I hope some kind friend will be found willing to present us with one. Contributions to new Church thankfully received. The amount from the Mission for general funds of D. C. S. will amount to about $100. . • rt Y/^ -ti' ii>i:»r. -'.f! ■ '.(J. 1 PRINCE WILLIAM REy. A. LOAVNDES Writes that he has paid to the Treasurer the sum of $31.40 for subscriptions to the Society for 1885 and 1886. I beg to report as follows : The Churches of St. Clements and St. John are in the same condition as the} were last July. Further repairs have been put inside and outside on All Saints Church, Magaguadavic. A new fence is being placed on two sides of the Churchyard of St. Clements, and that of All Saints is being surrounded by a new fence, and a lych gate, a copy of the one at the Parish Church, Fredericton, is being erected. The return given in the statistical table has furnished the usual particulars as to services, etc., but I may point out that there have been regular services in each of the Churches of this Parish every Sunday, and that the number of Comniuai- cants now exceed one-third of the whole Church population. There has been some correspondence between the Bishop and the Corporation as to providing services at Macadam. A practical effort has, however, been made by obtaining the support of the Government in the construction of a road to connect Macadam with the rest of the Parish of Prince William. ilC f»i. t\ I s«-:-ui . RESTIGOUC HE—REV. C. D. BROWN. * No report. : '< t' If-i ^ i'/^ '»*• 'VH ''>i RICHMOND— REV. E. J. P. B. WILLIAJVIS. ^ince the meeting of the Synod last year there has been ^some progress in the Mission of Canning, of which until about three months ago 1 was the Deacon in charge. Between the months of July, 1885, and March, 1886, I baptized seventeen persons, including one adult. The Mission forwarded $17.50 towards the funds of the D. C. S., and a little over $5 for Foreign Missions, besides raising about $50 for purposes of the Mission, and $140 towards the proposed Churcli at Little River, French Lake. Although this last-mentioned Church is in the Mission of Canning, yet this part of the Mission has been conjointly worked by the Rev. G. Sterling, Rector of Maugerville, and myself, and it is entirely owin^ to his energetic and faithful labors, under the Divine blessing, that it is to be hoped that in a few months a nice little Church will be built, suited to the wants of the place. Although much has been done, yet still more is needed, and I may remind those who have both the desire and the ability to give that only a little more than one-half the sum required has as yet been raised towards the above laudable purpose, namely, of providing a Church for a Settlement, hitherto without any place of worship of any denomination. The services, as a whole, have been fairly well attended, especially at Newcastle and Little River. Owing to the glebe house, however, being still much out of repair, and the great distance (sixteen miles) at which I was compelled to live away from the centre and main portion of my work, and other reasons too lengthy to mention, I decided to resign this Mission in favor of the Parish of Richmond, which was offered to me chiefly through the interest of a brother Clergy- man. I moved to Richmond with the full consent of the Metropolitan, upon 5i8th of March, and was kindly received by the people of that Parish. Since I came here I have bap- tized eight children, and three persons have been confirmed. We are now adding a tower to our pretty little Parish Church, in order that we may hang the bell, which has been already bought and paid for. We require about $55 more to finish the undertaking, and it is to be hoped that the bell, when hung, will not only serve to call people to the worship of Almighty God, but that it may also serve to arouse us all to yet further efforts for the advancement of His honor and glory, and the salvation of souls. »?: ..0^;, rft ( o'i' ROTHESAY— REV. W. HANCOCK ' * t \ i ■<*, ' i ^ ■ I . ; » - , i . » ■ ' ■ I J . - . I « 1 ■■'?.!'» » ' • » 4 t -^ 1 I *_ ' ■' ' ; . ' ' Report contributions equal to last year— about $58. SAOKVILLE— REV. C. F. w'iGGINS. 7 ^ In sending the amount of offerings from this Parish towards the special and general purposes of the Society, I have but little to add in the way of a more extended report. We have had nothing done in the Parish (outside of general work) worthy of special notice. Save, I may say, the erection of a new spire on the old Parish Church. We have as nearly as possible reproduced the lines of the old spire, as nothing we could devise seemed to harmonize so well with the rest of the buflding as the plan of the original structure. One change however, is to be noted, and that is that the old weather-cock which has been so long telling the people how the wind blozv.s, is now replaced by that blessed symbol which tells us how the FaWi stands. We have also taken steps towards procuring a bell for the Church which we hope to have in its place shortly. I must not close without mentioning that the Choral Union of this Deanery held their annual Musical Festival in Sack- ville on the 9th inst. It was, I think, admitted by all, to be a great success. It was admirably conducted, and well and correctly rendered throughout. The service was intoned by the Rev. F. W. Vroom and conducted by Rural Dean Camp- bell. One feature of the service which gave especial pleasure to all, (but particularly to the people of Sackville), was that the preacher selected for the occasioa was the Rev. G. G. Roberts, the former Rector of this Parish. His welcome to the scene of his former labours was warm and sincere. He spoke of " the duty and dignity of Praise," and gave us words that burned quickly — and in the matter of time eloquently leaned to mercy's side. I feel sure that this service has left its impress for good by showing the dignity and beauty that naturally belongs to tne Service of our beloved Church, t i ; , ,, 69 I regret to say that onr offerings towards the general pur- poses of the Society, — 159.72, have decreased for the present year, and that hie been owing to a visoroas effort on the part of ^ the Parish to become self supporting by the introduction of the ' weekly offertory. The people have done their best in the way of weekly pledges, and in some instances have in consequence failed in their subscriptions. This we very much regret. As ' regards the Parish we are giad to report the introduction of " the envelope system an unqualified success, even exceeding our ' most sanguine hopes, and we hope in the immediate future to be able to relieve the Society from that generous aid that it ^ Jias 80 long extended. ' ' Kl' SHEDIAC— REV. F, W. VROOM. . ) J • iV'i The work of the past nine months, though coming far short of what could have been desired, has been on the whole encouraging. The finances of the Parish were found to be in such a state as to need most careful attention, and it will be several years yet before they can be restored to a satisfactory condition. The services at the Parish Church have been well attended, and the collections for special purposes have been good. The Holy Communion has been celebrated weekly instead of monthly, and the privilege seems to be appreciated. Daily prayers, at 7.30 a. m. and 5 p. m., were begun early in May to be continued until cold weather. It is especially gratifying to note that the people of Point du Cbene Parisn have asked to be taken under the care of the Rector of this Parish, and weekly services are now held in St. Andrews' Church. Misiionary visits have been made to Cocaigne, Kent County, where there are still a few Churchmen, for the purpose of baptizing children, visiting the sick and burying the dead, but no re^lar services are held there. Two services a month are held m a school house on the Moncton Road. A local Committee of the Diocesan Church Society was organized here in June, and an interesting address on Home Missions delivered by tj&e Missionary at Waterford. The illness of the Rector has interfered with the collections ior the Society, bnt it is hoped that a fair amount may be sent in, though j)erhapB >too rjtt't '»9^ii:;.,y>M '••^ m. «r/\ * ! Ifi' t « m S'' s-^. (in»>.ti 70 SIMONDS-.REV, G. SCHOFIELD •y:> . <»«i •; 'i >3/t'-j'|,-'.;-'-. 1 .'M./! :i> 9*n'-{i ^ ■.r.i.' ■■ i SPRINGFIELD—REV. J. H. TALBOT. There has been nothing of special interest during the past year. The services have ^een kept up regularly, one at each of the three Churches on Sunday, and a celebration of the 71 Holy GommunioQ on each Sunday at some one of them. The congregations have not increased materially, but several addi- tions have been made to the Communicants' roll, the number now standing at 128 in spite of deaths and removals. There are two Sunday-schools in fair working order, and I have hopes of establishing a third at Norton Station very shortly, the only difficulty in the way being the want of a teacher. Contnbutions about $90. ■i':f/.. !>UH>;ijt '»fj *■ ST. ANDREWS AND CHAMCOOK— REV. CANON '' • KETCHUM^-- - *'^-*- -* '^'-'• Reports contributions from St. Andrews, $340.17, and from Chamcook, 182.55 ; total, $422.72 for general purposes. For Algoma and Domestic Mission.'- , $32 ; W. & 0. Fund, $20. ;'•! '.; ST. DAVID— REV. J. W. MILLIDGE. ],/\ , ' „y t , ill .'.:,l • J ; When I first took charge of this Mission, seven years ago, the assessment was $200.00 a year and it was difficult to raise. Services were held regularly in the Churches of St. David and St. Patrick, and in one other station on Tower Hill. I soon found that other stations would have to be opened, and contributions asked for from the people. By this means the several additions to the assessment were provided for. It is almost impossible for the Church Wardens to collect the quarterly payments on account of the great distance the people live from one another, of course an attempt is made each quarter, which results in seven or eight dollars being got to- gether in St. David. St. Patrick contributes one quarter in one payment which is more satisfactory than four small pay- ments. St. James contributes sixty dollars a year, small sums are collected and handed in at several stations, and the Sunday collections are also handed to me. In addition to these sources of income, in the course of my visiting in remote districts a man or woman will occasionly give me a dollar or two, which I thankfully receive and enter in my account book on my return. Sometimes I receive a fee for attending a funeral. Thus the assessment has been raised in the past, and I would here mention, that the ten dollars extra placed upon us last i>l! n m. jear was more than made up by the people of Beaconsfield, who out of their deep poverty contributed 113.76, and that for a lew week day services onlv. Tf the policy of having Sunday services in the two Churches only bad been persevered in, the account of Mission would have been i?nancially dead long ago, not only on account of the increase of the assessment, but from the fact that many of the old Church people have died, and some of the young who should have taken their places have left the country. For the future the outlook is rather gloomy, as there is no further room to expand. The Station of Beaconsfield being situated in the woods twenty miles to the west, and the Bethel twenty miles distant from.my home to the east, close upon the border of St. George, in fact some of the people who attend service at that station live in St. George ; and I fear that the Church people between those two points, instead of growing richer are gradually becoming poorer, so that if the grant be reduced below $400.00 it will be difficult for me or any other Missionary to live here. But that your Society may not think that the people are backward in doing what they can, I will state some of the local work which is going on. In the first place a new Church has been built on Oak Bay Koad, the corner stone of which was laid last October. If the seats, which are daily expected from St. John, were put in it would be ready for consecration. Thcbuilding committee have bor- rowed I20O.OO for which they alone are responsible, neither the corporation of the Parish nor the Church building being in any way involved. Then the people of Tower Hill, being stirred up to emulation, have resolved to have a Ohurch of their owr, a lovely site has been given by Mr. Robert Smith ; the people have gone to work vigorously, graded and cleared up the land, dug the trench for the foundation of the church, and got ready for commencement next spring) it is their inten- tion during the ensuing winter to cut logs, haul them to the mill at Oak Bay and have them sawed into the proper dimen- sions ; for the other expenses they trust to the liberality of friends and to the exertions of a circle of ladies who meet fortnightly. $50.00 are already deposited in the Post Office Savings Bank towards the funds of this Church. Nor have the ladies of St. Patrick been idle, through their exertions last winter over $76.00 were raised, with which their Church has just been painted outside wonderfully improving its appear- ance, we trust the inside may next year be also painted and something done to improve the chancel. St. Thomas 73 <€hurch has had a new fence placed around it and the Church- yard, a much needed improvement. I have been much grati- fied at the interest taKen in the services at Beaconsfield, although held on week days and in the afternoon everybody leaves nis wotk and comes to the school house, a number have been baptized ; a flourishing Sunday-school under the super- intendence of Mr. W. Bogers; a^ant of bibles and other books has been ffiven by the S. F. C. K. in response to an application forwarded by the Metropolitan, and an earnest desire for further Church privileges has been manifested. Last September I opened a new Station at Basswood Ridge. During the past year I baptized forty-three persons, eight of whom were adults, the largest number ever reached in any one year, so far as can be.ascertained, in this Mission. General purposes, 190.50; Bishop Medley's Scholarship Fund, $4.18; Asceusiou-tide Appeal, $1.25. ^ . ., ST. GEORGE AND PENNFIELD— REV. R. E. SMITH. There is nothing of special note to record from this Mission. The services are well attended. I have opened a new station, Seely's Cove, where the attendance is good, and services appreciated. Since the beginning of the year ninety-five different persons have communicated, and I expect this num- ber to be much increased before the year closes. We are expecting a visit from the Metropolitan in August for Con- firmation, when I hope a goodly number will embrace the privilege of that holy rite. All our Church property is now insured. As the assessment of the two Parishes is increasing so fast, and amount of grant so much reduced of late, it cannot be expected that our contributions to the D. C. S. will be as large as formerly. The sum will, I hope, amount to about $80. Times improving. ^vj^fi ST. JAMES— REV. G. OSBORNE TROOP . V JSeports contributions as follows : i i ■ v i,.ns ^ftrMsi. m '•/J- .fi W'.r :i' \'i 'iu A\<\ § 1 I st^^;' hi \ *: ■1, ' . ■A 7i unn. ST, JOHN— REV. CANON BRIGSTOOKE ■■ Reports: < *« a-v^rrv. *ff3 m mukrui nfmi-yh.?. ^1* Ji& fyj. Aafed Clergy Fund (Special) |186 16. / Widows and Orphans (Special) 24 * T General Purposes ; , .. 343 95- ij. First Semi-annual Collection. . . ?. ! . . ;.". .V. ."...... ... 61 44 Second Semi-annual Collection 68 00 ? . _ - r ■ ' -f Sir>A-r>s>' , 0';'.i'.,^ v/f643 78 ST. JOHN BAPTIST (PORTLAND)-REV. JOHN ML, Reports contributions for general purpose?, $500. ' ' ' .li''K: ST. MARK— REV. G. M. ARMSTRONG I. > : •;' V- 'h' ^. • 'A to Reports : . Aged Clergy Fund ....' ^. ......% . $m m* Widows & Orphans 2\ Wk General Purposes 321 50 Collection 33 SB- ,,' W Total ....;... $305 8H / I 1 .' I v; ST. MARTINS. • i^^>5 I !.!( i/^ .•;.''l^aiu 7ion /^!n? f •;jf''" Mission vacant. ST. MARY'S-REV. W. JAFFREY. ^rm JiU Although we cannot give a very glowing account of the Church's doings in this Parish, yet I oelieve her work is hav- ing its effect, not only on its own members, but others. During the past year I have deemed it well to give more than usual attention to the 'cause of Temperance, or rather total abstinence, inasmuch as there never was a time, during my forty yearns residence in the Parish, when excessive drinking, was so prevalent as it is now. ;»v t 75 ^30 00* : 21 0(^ . 331 50- JJ8 m- ■ SO,") m-i •ha.U We have now at the present time no less than six venders^ within the short distance of one mile, who ply their trade, perhaps more secretly, hecause of what we call the Canada Temperance Act, yet most effectually. The gieatest hope we have is in oar Sunday-school, which'' I may say is doing a good work in the Parish ; beside the^ main object of a Sunday-school, by means of our opening and closing services, which are compiled from the Church service, the children are taught what is not usually taught in Sunday- school, that is to take part in the worship of Almighty God. " The greatest drawback we have in this Mission is the want of means, numbers of persons are drawn to the parish through certain works which are going on therein, who are poor when they come and continue poor during their stay, persons wha need assistance instead of imparting it. We have not yet finislied our collections, but hope to forward the usual amount. , • ST. PAUL— REV. CANON DeVEBER . '' . .... . .'■].':.■■ Reports contributions : ' For General Purposes $333 00 I. C. F 83 00 W. &0 115 08 Total |-)30 08 ST. STEPHEN— REV. CHAS. B. KEI^RICK, CURATE '••-nr-;^ y^ ■ . s, . IN CHARGE, :5"'^;V V' ■'"•',- 'i' Reports as follows : ''' * '' •' ^' ' ' ' J'' ' ' '' General Purposes of D. C. S $53 03 Widows and Orphans 1188 Medlev Scholarship Fund 39 25 S. R G 3 50 Foreign and Do nestic Mission Society 13 53 , "Total $118 16 )^^, I am unable to give any report of the Mission Boxes, owing to the absence of the Rector. For the same reason the con- tributions to general purposes are smaller than that of last year. I myself have been unable to do any collecting. m* M m r^:t WS:>ii h'lv'i ,■■ iSTANLEY— REV. H. T. PARLEE. "J^'i • ; - • ntn ■s 'nfj ir..' r f . 41 *AJ I .« st *JI I* . -tf k<.« ' 'Church work has progressed q|uite faTourably this year past, ^feill it is as difficult as eyer, if not more so, to raise money. l?here seems to be but little in circulation. The guaranteed amount of stipend is raised with the greatest difficulty. Nevertheless if the Society will not increase the amount further we will soon be able to handle it without much difficulty. Since last report u new Church organ has been placed in St. •James' Church, at Tay Creek which is nearly paid for. Active steps are now being taken towards building a Church at Cross Creek, about four and a half miles from the Parish Church. About $100 will be expended on the Church and Rectory grounds the coming summer. The funds being part of pro- ceeds of picnic held in June. On the 23rd of September last we were favoured with a visit from his Lordship the Bishop Coadjutor. The rite of con- firmation was administered at ooth Churches, twenty-five being presented at St. Thomas, and seventeen at St. James', forty- two in all. The greater part of these communicated the same •day. The number of actual communicants is largely in excess •of that for last year. On the whole it may be said " we are advancing." » SUSSEX— REV. CANON MEDLEY. In making my annual report to the Diocesan Church Society, I fear it will be found that Missionarj facts of startling interest .«re of rare occurrence with us in this Mission. My work is far more central than it was a few years ago, and consequently the daily routine is far less varied. Our services have been ikept up, and, thank God, without interruption. The average •congregation at both Churches in the Mission has somewhat increased during the jear, and in spite of removals to the United States, which isan annual affliction, our Comniunicants Boll has been added to. During the year the Ladies' Sewing Circles have been very ^usy, and the iruit of their labours is seen in many additional lights in Trinity Ohnrch, Snssex, and also at the Church of the Ascension, Stn^holm. The ladies at Sussex have also •n given a new carpet for the Vestry, and corered the passages in the Church with a darable Linoleam mattine. In a short time the work of painting both Choroiief will be commenced. The interest snewn in oar Sn'*daj-8chool work in both Parishes is satisfactory, and the attendance ol scholars regular. The Teachers' Union has been a material help> to onr teachers, who are not only more alive to their imiportant work, but speak of the advantages of the preparation for the annual examination with one voice. In connection with the Union we cannot speak too gratefully for the encouragement given to the teachers of the Deanery of Kingston by the Bishop Coadjutor, who offers us two valuable prizes for competition each year. In July, last year, the Metropolitan confirmed 39 candidates,, and another class is now under instruction from which I hop& to present between 30 and 40 more this year. We have not yet finished the list of subscriptions to the Society, but I trust the sum total will not be less than in 1885> about $100. UPHAM— REV. S. J. HANFO'RD. For several causes I have not yet been able to get throujprh with collecting for the D. C. S., and, therefore, cannot state the total amount to be reported from this Mission. I can only say that I shall continue, as heretofore, to do the best I can, and have the returns forwarded as soon as possible. VICTORIA— REV. D. B. PARNTHER. No report. ,, WATERFORD AND ST. MARK, (SUSSEX)— REV. J. R. .UyM , DeW. COWIE. ,'.■.!) <-.' ( t- *<.''j':-.Vf ,-L! Since my last report the Church has made some progress in these two Parishes. The interest of the people of Waterford in the Church and her services has increased very much, especially among the young men and young women. Tliis is shown by the increased average attendance at the servi-ios > by the numbers desirq^s of receiving the grace of Confirma- n ri4 lir^v «■,:,: ,VT 4:ff\ •9' {.' ^tL> .'F 1;ion ; by the greater appreciation of the Holy Eucharist aud its benefits ; by the regular attendance of the young men and young women at a Bible Class held every Sunday afternoon ; and by the generous, free-will offerings oi several "of the Com- municants towards the better fitting up of the Parish Church. In the Parish of St. Mark there is also very much to be thankful for. Though some work has been carried on for nearly four years by the present incumbent in one part of this Parish, viz. : at Jeffries oa the new line of road, yet it is only a year and eight months since work was begun at Sussex Corner, the real centre of the Parish. During the 'first three months of the work in this locality we 'ad an average attendance of about nine, with four Communion, a is, and a loft in which to worship. Now the average attendance at the services is forty-five ; twelve have been confirmed ; there are twenty Communicants, and the names f thirty <5hildren are upon the Sunday-school register, with an average attendance of twenty-two. The " loft " is now too small for us, and we must leave it. As God blessed our first venture of faith and hope, viz. : the undertaking of this work, we determined to make another venture. A few months ago a property, consisting of a third of an acre of laud, a workshop, and* a barn, was purchased for $550. We have spent $175 upon the buildings, and have now a neat " Mission Room " 11 feet high, 30 feet long and 25 feet wide, and an upper flat, for which we receive $42 a year rent. This new Mission Eoom we hope to open for service on Sunday, July 11th. The .$550, the first cost of the property, has been raised at 7 per cent, interest, by mortgaging the property, and the $175 required for repairs has been advanced by the incumbent. We are, therefore, in debt to the amount of $725, for the pay- ment of which we earnestly ask the aid of the D. 0. S. and the brethren in general. Sussex Corner is a most important centre ; the interest in the Church is rapidly increasing, and the people, though far from well-to-do, are most earnest, generous and self-sacrificing. The Guild of St. Mark is faithfully using every effort to pay off the debt, and, by their zeal, greatly strengthen the hrnds of their Parish Priest. In conclusion, 1 am glad to be able to say to the Society that the work going on in the two Parishes is of a healthy nature. There are now ninety-fiv*e Communicants, six Sun- day-schools with an enrollment of 120 names ; and, notwith- standing that ninety have been con^rmed in the last two ■'70 krist aad men and ternoon ; the Com- Ohnrch. ch to be i on for e part of ad, yet it begun at iring the re 'ad an lunici^ais, attendance onfirmed ; f thirty m average small for st venture work, we iths ago a workshop, jpent 1175 m Room" upper flat, 3W Mission illy 11th. raised at .d the $175 ncumbent. ;or the pay- S. and the important easing, and ist earnest, „ Mark is A, by their Priest. ;he Society ■ a healthy |ts, six Sun- Id, notwith- lg last two 1 1 ii; '-♦'« ' . « j^ '/, ik,l-:i ■h'J •years, there will not be fewer than twenty-five i3resented this year. Thoneh we have not yet solicited subscriptions for the Society for this year, we feel confident that we shall come up to last year, and send in ^00. WELDFORD— REV. H. HOLLOWAY. The past year has been anything but a prosperous one for this Mission. The factory at Mortimore which gave employ- ment to many hands suspended operations for m«re than a year, and many members of the congregation left the place. Some of them I am glad to say have returned since the factory resumed work last month. The work of the Church has suffered much from my long continued illness. All through the year I have been unable at any time to attempt more than to carry on the Sunday services, and there have been three periods of many weeks each when I have not been equal to that. At present there is one service each Sunday at St. Mathew's Harcourt, which is close to my house, but Weldford Parish Church which has the most num- -erous congregation has been closed since January 24th. The Bishop Coadjutor had arranged to administer Confirmr- tion on All Saints Day, but on October llih I was taken i with rheumatic fever, so the confirmation was postponed, i am forbidden by my doctor to take long drives during the next twelve months ; but I hope to be able to continue the services ut St. Matthews', and perhaps take the pastorate oversight of the district within a radius of five miles from Weldford Station, besides doing some work which does not entail walking or driving, at the different Stations on the Intercolonial Railway. We have sent up $8.54 for D. C. S., .S3. 00 for Aged Clergy Fund, and $0.77 for S. P. G. A new fence with gates has been placed around a great part of the Church yard oi hi. Pauls', and the Mission is altogether free from debt. The board of Home Missions at the January meeting kindly increased the grant to Weldford 125 per quarter, in considera- tion of the changed circumstances of the Mission ; and if the Societv could continue that increased grant for the coming year, t would endeavour to obtain the help of a curate. Kent %0 ■- > ■'■,: ' ) '■ M' '■>. i ', , * ,f M'^ ',■ '',■ ' fe: '.';»';'; "'■■■ ^•■ »t '*' • V/'f ' ,•• \- f:i ; ■ ■-«'■*.■ ' ', '■ ,{.. •« ■ ' 'J ' M»aJi»!! .11 ./.*.« ^hl!*M!.].i {/ WESTFIELD—REV. R. SIMONDS. ... In the absence of Delegat.es from Westfield, and by per- mission of the Bishop, I beg to present a short report from this Parish. The Mission having been vacant for some months, the usual collections for the D C. S. have not been made ; but I am able, as a Clergyman visiting in the Parish, to report some contributions to the general purpr/ses of the Society. After the collections shall have been made on Sun- day next, by the envelope system, the amount contributed will probably be about $'i'K And while speaking, for West- field, I cannot refrain from alluding to the kind services rendered to the Parish by Mr. Weeks, who, during the last two or three years, when the late lamented Rector was almost entirely disabled by illness, ha^ regularly served the Church near the Railway Station on Sundays, has faithfully attended to the Sunday-school, and has visited and ministered to tiie sick, performing most acceptable services to them and their friends. My friend, Mr. Weeks, not being now present in this room, I may say a few words in his praise. He is, as probably some of you know, a man of modest and retiring nature, who is content "to do good by stealth," as it were, and, if present here, might *' blush to find it fame." The Parish is also greatly indebted to Mr. Woodman, who,, holding a licence as Lav Reader from the Bishop, has, for years, done a great deal of work for the Church, taking the prayers on Sundays (in the absence, or during the illness, of the Rector, at one or other of the Churches not served by Mr. Weeks) and reading printed sermons to the people — a service which involved crossing the river in his boat, rowing about a mile, and walking over the hills to the little Church at Landsend ; also reading the Burial Service on occasion ; and, without any view to Holy Orders, doing much good work giatuitously for the benefit of the Church, s .. 81 WESTMORLAND -REV. D. M. BLISS Reports a contribution of $5. ;r. WICKLOW— REV. J. E. FLEWELLING. I am pleased to report tliat my lady collectors have been very successful in their appeals for subscriptions to the D. C. S., the amount, $00.00, exceeds the amount of last year by $11.00. The services have been regularly held and well attended. More frequent services have been lield in St. James' Church, Oentreville, where there is a small congregation, but much activity is manifested. Much needed repairs are to be put upon St. Barnabas Church before fall. The Parishioners, and my friends of the different denomina- tions, have ciieered my heart on several occasions by valuable gifts. May the Lord bless them all. WOODSTOCK— REV. CANON NEALES. As Rector of Woodstock, as well as Missionary of the Parishes of Wakefield and Northampton, my report concerns briefly each of these fields of labour. Woodstock. The event of greatest interest to us in the Parish, and, as I pray, it may prove of groat blessing to all, was the visit in June of his Lordship the Metropolitan. On Whit-Sundav, in St Luke's Church bis Lordship administered 6 f< 'i i ■ 3S; o is also .t CONCLUSION The Society would ask each of its members to remember its objects and purposes in their daily >rayers, and especially those prospective Missions with all their crying want : nor should they forget to include the required provision for the incapacitated Clersjy, and for those young men wtio may require assistance in becoming fitted for the work of the Ministry. A reco^'^. has always been made, in the Annual Report of the Society, of those among the Clergy who have been asso- ciated with its work, and who have "ceased from their labors. These notices are due to memories, which should be cherished, and may be of value in years to come. During the past year our Heavenly Father has called away one who, from the beginning of his ministry, afforded promise of great usefulness to the Church. While health was afforded, the Rev. A. V. Wiggins, late Rector of Westfield, was most untiring in his duties, and secured the affection and co-opera- tion of those to whom he ministered. Late reports of the Society bear record, in part, to his work at Westfield. His early death is deeply lamented, and is a great loss to the Diocese. The late Canon Scovil was preparing for the Ministry at the time of the formation of this Society. Its older members will call to mind his constant attendance at the meetings of the Society, and the active part which, for manyyearp, he was ready to take in its proceedings. The Society manifested their regard by electing Canon Scovil one of its \'ice-Presi- dents. For several years failing health obliged him to cease from active work. He died at his residence in England early in the past year. • M I c 1 Bkm 75 • -; Mi-<< I '84 ' 1 PROCEEDINGS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTtt St. John, June 29, 1886. The Committee met in Trinity Church School Koom, at 2.30. p. M. The Right Reverend, the Lord Bishop, President, in the Chair. The Right Reverend the Bishop Coadjutor, Rev. Canon De- Veber, Rev. G. M. Armstrong, the Hon. the Chief Justice, Mr. W. M. Jarvis, Mr. H. W. Frith, Mr. G. A. Schofield, Vice-Presidents. Prayers. The Secretary called the roll of the Clergy and Lay Dele- gates ; all being present at this or the succeeding meetings, excepting those whose names are marked in italics. Parish or Mission. The Cathedral, Albert, AddingtOD, Andover, Bathurst, Bay du Vin, Burton Cambridge, Campbell ton,... . Campobello, Canterbury, Oarleton, Chatham, Dalhousie Derby, Dorchester, Clergy. Rev. F. Alexander, " A. J. CressweU. " CD. Brown, " L. A. Hoyt, " G. D. Petera, " W. J. Wilkinson, " W. Greer, "C. H. Hatheway, " C. D. Brown, " D V. Gwilym, " C. Warneford, " LeB. W. Fowler, " D. Foi-syth, " CD. Brown, •' A. F. Hlltz, " J. R. Campbell, L*Y D!. M. c;haiiiberliin, C. N. Vroom. Jas. Topping. A. P. Tippet, W. J. wTUoiu S. K. Daly, St. Marys St. Paul St. Stephee Stanley , " W. JafTrey. " Canon DeVeber, " C. B. Kenrick. " H. T. Parlee. " Canon Medley. " Canon Medley. '• S. J. Hanford, " D. B. Parnther, " J. R. DeW. Cowie, '• H. Holloiray. J. N. Rogers, B. C. B. Boyd, W. F. Vroom, C. H. Smith, Studholm, Sussex, H. M. Caniphell, W. T. Peter-H. N. Arnold, J.W. Hallet. Wellealy Parlee, I N. Sharp, F. W. Wallace, Upham Victoria, Waterford W. Hmvse, E. J, Wetmore, Sam"l. Brittian, Weldford Westfield Westmcrland, " D. M. Bliss, •' J. E. Flewelling, " Canon Neales. Wicklow, ./, L. Sa unders, Geo. S. Wiggins, W. F. Dibblee, C. W. Raymend, Woodstock.. . W. M. Connell. W. H. DeVeber. t The following ex officio members were present Mr. Geo. E. Fairweather, Treasurer. I *=- >.. Mr. C. H. FAiawEATHER. Auditor. ijji Members uf the Executive Committee. Rev. J. M. Davenport, '• A, H. Weeks, " W. O. Raymond, " E. W. R. Taylor. " J. O. Crisp, " E. B. Hooper. Rev. A. J. A. Gollmer- " D. I. Wetmore,. " T. Hartin. " J. Lockward, " R. Simonds. Mr. 0. H. Fab-weather, " H. L Sturdee, " C. E. L. Jan-is, " C. F. Kinnear. " T B. Robinson. " A. H. Hanington. i §T •1 The Secretary read his report, and reports were read by the Missionaries. The Secretary presented the statistical Missionary returns, for the year ending Slst Dec. 1885. On motion of Mr. Schofield, the Committee adjourned till 7.30 p. M. The Committee met agreeably to adjournment. The Secretary read the report of the Executive Committee, including reports from the Finance and Beok Deposi^^^ory Committees. On motion of the Hon. D. L. Hanington it was resolved, that the reports read to this Committee be received, and pres- ented as the annual report at the Anniversary meeting. Read by the Treasurer the Auditor's report and his own report on the accounts. On motion of Mr. Schotield, it was resolved that the same be received and printed in the annual report. The Lord Bishop stated that he held in his hands a fund amounting to $2,600, from former subscriptions towards an Endowment Fund, which amount was at his disposal. He now proposed to devote the same in aid of the objects of the Society. It was resolved that a committee be appointed, consisting of Messrs W. M. Jarvis, G. A. Schofield, and the Treasurer, to take into consideration the pr« oosal of the Lord Bishop, and to report to-morrow evening. The Bishop Coadjutor presented a report from the Special Incapacited Clergy Fund. On his motion, the report was received, adopted, and ordered to be presented in the annual report. Mr. Schofield from the Board of Home Missions, presented a report, and on his motion, it was received and ordered to be referred to the Board to be elected this evening. The Secretary reported the following as duly elected in the ■ «,' , 'ft. f t ■' i V*; ^ij^ Ht8- ■n.if: ' ■ 1 ^?^'\v-'^' p|.uj;; ■■- ".'.■,)',• .• E,.'"'. "■ ' ;■•:'/: 'I"'.'' • i..;:' .' V ! ' B'" /' , -, E*-'' ii ■ ' ' '■ » Re.!''*"/ ' ■■" ' ■■"' ,*■■ fe;.; ,';'■-, ^fe*f r.' ■,■•'','*' , ■ ■■■•. ■',■'€. !■. i •I' I 88 several Deaneries, as representatives in the Board of Homo Missions : St. John, Rev. Canon Brigstocke. Fredericton, " G.H.Sterling, Shediac, ** A. J. Cresswell. St. Andrews,. . . ** R. E. Smith. Kingston, '* H. S. Wainwrignt. Woodstock, .... " L. A. Hoyt. Chatliam, '' J. H. S. Sweet. On motion of Mr. Schofield. the Committee proceeded to the election of the Board of Home Missions by nomination and ballot. The Rev. A. J. Reid and Mr. Macdonald were appointed tellers, and reported the following as the members of the Board of Home Missions for the ensuing year : Rev. Canon Medley, Mr. G. A. Schofield, '* G. G. Roberts, " R. T. Clinch, " Canon DeVeber, Hon. B. R. Stevenson, " Canon Neales, " Chief Justice Allen, " 0. S. Newnham, Mr. W. M. Jarvis, Mr. H. W. Frith, " T. W. Daniel. On motion of the Secretary, the following resolution was That the report of the Sub-committee of the Executive Committee, dated November 25th, 1885, be adopted, and the resolution of this Committee under the head of " list of subscribers," — (report 1885 p 29) be rescinded, and the time fixed for printing the annual report be not later than the 15th September. Mr. Frith, from the Committee to interest Sunday-schools in the work of Home Missions, presented a report, and on his 89 motion, the same was received, and ordered to b*" printfcu in the annual report. It was moved by the Rev. L. A. Hoyt, seconded by the Rev. Oanon Medley, that an organizing Secretary be appointed, combining with this office, if possible, the work of a travelling Missionary; to which it was moved, in amendment, by the Hon D. L. Ilanington, seconded by H. W. Frith, that so soon as the finances permit, a tn^vti;' 15* Missionary be engaged by the Board of Home Missions, \vhih. ander the direction and with the approval of the Lon itiishop> shall labour to advance the spiritual interests of the Church, and the objects of the Society in this Diocese. The amendment was carried. Mr. Macdonald, from the Glebe Land Committee, presented a report, which, on his motion, was received, and ordered to be printed in the annual report. On motion of the Rev. G. Osborne Troop, the following resolution was adopted : That until a travelling Missionary be appC'inted the ■clerical members of this Society be earnestly requested to urge upon their congregations and Sunday-schools, a humble and persevering compliance with the suggestions of the Bishop 'Coadjutor, to pray regularly and successfully for the several deaneries in this Diocese. The Committee adjourned to meet to-morrow evening at 7,30 p. m. St. John, June 30th, 1886. The Committee met at 7.30 p. m. The Secretaay called the roll of those marked absent at the preceeding meetings. He also read the minutes of the former meetings, which, on motion were confirmed. On motion of Mr. Schofield, the following grants were passed : To the Rev. T. Hartin, from the I. C. F., $400 ; To the Rev. Canon Walker, as his pension, under an arrangement with the S. P. G., at the rate of £100, stg. ; to the widow of ^. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) ^ /. ^ 1.0 I.I 1.25 -1^ |2.5 1^ 12.2 1.4 6" 1.6 V] <^ /2 ^i / '^ > ^ %^v^ 7 Photographic Sciences Corpomtion 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. MS80 (716) 87«-4503 90 My '^■k the late J. M. Sterling, SlOO ; to the widow of the late Revs. S. D. I^ee Street, N. A. Coster, J. Black, and F. Coster, 1244. each. To the Treasurer, $300. The Secretary, $100. On motion of the Treasurer, it was ordered that the follow- ing balances be written off, on account of unpaid subscriptions: Campobello, 121.97 ; Fredericton, 15 ; St. Stephen, $2.26. Mr. Jarvis, from the Committee appointed last evening presented the following report, which on his motion, seconded by Mr. Schofield, was received and adopted : **The Committee appointed to examine the securities and funds referred to by the Lord Bishop, and handed over to the Diocesan Church Society upon certain trusts as follows: For the Incapacitated Clergy Fund : — New Brunswick Provincial Sterling Debenture No. 724, £100 stg Do do Currency do No. 1104. |500cy. For the Divinity Scholarship Fund: — St. John City Debenture, No. 81 1400 " St. John Water Debenture, No. fi33 400 " St. John Sewerage Debenture, No. 281 400 " For the general purposes of the Society : The sum of Four Hundred Dollars in cash. Beg to report that they have attended to that duty and find the securities in due order as stated ; and they have further to report that the said securities and Funds have been handed over to the Treasurer of the Society, and are now in his custody." On motion of Mr. Jarvis the following resolution was passed : Whereas, The Lord Bishop has handed to the Diocesan Church Society, Investments and Funds to the amount of about $2,000 being the accumulation of certain sums given originally towards a general endowment for the Diocese by his Lordship, and by the late Canons Coster, Scovil, De- Veber and others, with the interest thereon; Resolvfidy That this Committee gratefully accept the transfer of such funds and securities upon the trusts stated by the Lord Bishop, and desire to express their thanks to his Lord^ ship for the thoughtful care exercised in the accumulation, of the amount now transferred to the Society. 9t On motion of W. Frith, the following rules and regulations were adopted with reference to the Incapacitated Clergy Fund i 1 The fund for the assistance of Clergymen who are incap- acitated by mental or bodily infirmity shall consist of the capital sum of $3,000, being the amount heretofore specially appropriated from the fund belonging to the seventh obieot 01 the Church Society, of all accumulations of interest, ana of all subscriptions, legacies, collections and other contributions given to the Society for this special object, and the interest only of this fund shall be applied to the relief of disabled Clergymen of the present Diocese of Fredericton. 2 The Treasurer of the Diocesan Church Society shall, from time to time, under the direction of the Executive Committee, invest any surplus money of this Fund, and add the same to the capital of the Fund. 3. The entire management of the Fund shall be, and hereby is, vested in a Committee to consist of the Bishop and the Bishop Coadjutor (if any) of the Diocese, and of three Clergy- men, and three laymen to be appointed annually by the Exec- utive Committee, at the July meeting thereof. 4. Any Clergyman duly appointed as Rector, Missionary, or Assistant Curate, in the Diocese of Fredericton, and being unable to discharge the duties of his office through mental or bodily infirmity, and wishing to participate in the benefits of this Fund, shall make application, in writing, to the Com- mittee appointed under Rule 3, who shall determine each caso on its own merits, and shall have power to grant such yearly pension, not exceeding $400, as thev shall see fit. The appli- cation shall also itate the annual value of any private property, pension, or income, of which the applicant may be possessed, or which is directly or indirectly available for his benefit. In all cases, an application for a pension shall be accompanied by a recommendation from the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. 5. Should the Committee refuse to entertain the application, an appeal may be made by the applicant to the General Com- mittee. 6. In the event of any application being favourably considered a pension shall be granted only on condition of the applicant first resigning his cure, with all its emoluments. 7. The Committee may, at their discretion, alter or with- draw any of the pensions, subject to an appeal to the General Committee. Mi' r 8. If any pensioner shall be able to undertake any clerical ■duty for which he shall receive any stipend, the pension shall be reduced or shall cease, at the discretion of the Committee, as long as he continaes to discharge such duty. 9. No Clergyman shall receive any benefit from this Fund unless he shall have served seven consecutive years in the Diocese of Fredericton. - 10. If any pensioner reside out of this Diocese, sufficient /proof of his continued disability shall accompany his draft for the pension. 11. Pensions shall be payable quarterly, and proportionately ior any part of a quarter, on the fir«t day of January, April, July, ana October in each year. 12. No alternation or amendment in the above rules may be made except by the General Committee, and upon notice of the proposed change given in writing, at the next previous annual meeting. On motion of Mr. Schofield, the Committee proceeded to -«lect the Executive Committee by nomination and ballot. Revs. C. P. Hanington and W. J. Wilkinson were appointed tellers, and reported the following as members of the Executive Oommittee for the ensuing year : Hon. B. R. Stevenson, Mr. G. R. Parkin, A. A. Sterling, I. Allen Jack, C. A. Macdonald, H. L. Sturdee, ^. Peniston Starr, X L. Hanington, ^-. F. Street, T. Barclay Robinson,' G. Sidney Smith, C. H. Fairweather, On motion of Mr. Robinson, the following were elected mem- bers of the Book Depository Committee : The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop, Mr. C. E. L. Jarvis, The Right Rev. the Bishop Coadjutor, " C. A. Macdonald, ilev. Canon Brigstocke, " A. P. Tippet, 0. S. Newnham, " T. B. Robinson, T. E. Dowling, a •<( -(( <( ti He Mr. (( (( it Mr. T. W. Daniel, (( R. T. Clinch, (( G. E. Fenety, t( J. Black, t( G. A. Blair, tt Hurd Peters, it C. F. Kin near. Dr. T. C. Brown, Mr. C. E. Ti. Jarvis, (( E. L. Wetmore, it C. N. Vroom, tt C. W. Weldon. (( -tt On motion of Mr. Schofiold, the following were electedl Officers of the Society: MR. GEO. E. FAIRWEATHER, Treasurer, REV. CANON KETCHUM. Secretary. MR. C. II. FAIRWEATHER, ) Auditors •* A. P. TIPPET, f Auaiwrs. The committee then proceeded with the consideration of the Missionary Schedule, when the following appropriations were- made for the Missionary service of the current year, and the Treasurer was authorized to pay the grants, in quarterly pay- ments, provided that the rules and regulations of the Society are complied with. A mm m m :f %'■ m- in '^K- 't-if^ :m .it M- M 'CO I 00 oo '+0^0 000'?^X:S x o Xi ac so J- J" »- I- I- i- » J- t- I- •- f- «' »- «- «- f"- © -Jf. CI o o o o X OD O C ?j rr '^^ '- o © 2 X F- ^ -^ '- '- o o © s o » o Ti ■w O O « O M «» OT r? ■^ 04 r: t ocoocc — oaoo :SSOT-iX'Ci«5Q0-Tti ^ rr -^ •?» t? n -t rr I QO O » P -^ O ' -i< c: rr t ■" "t -t t}< o r? o 1-1 O O O Q © OS «C « ^ ■* ■"t ©t « ?? rr 0'>*©0«>>OOOOOOC«000"» i.T 1-1 cr. » -t ci T? c? t •^ Tt< « -t (?i TC ©> r? ??<;»©» — ■?> w I— I 00 en d d « S o q ■5 9 )^^ )^ S^^ :^ 9G Grants to be put in Force as soon as there are Available Funds* MISSION. Aberdeen Addington Gordon and Lome . . . . Ludlow and Blisslield. Manners-Sutton Queonsbury «k South- ) ampton s FromD.C.S.j 1500 500 500 500 500 440 From MiHsion. 1200 200 200 200 200 200 From Crlebe, Ac. Total. $700 700 700 700 700 700* On motion of Mr. Schofield, it was resolved, that a grant of $50 be made payable, on the order of the Rector of Petitcodiac, to aid in furnishing a Mission room in the village of Salisbury, so that regular services may be held there, the people under- takinsf to pay the rent of the room. A motion made by Mr. D. P. Wetmore, — that S60 per annum be granted for an assistant to tlie Rector of Kingston* on condition that the Parish pay an equal sum, was decided in the negative. On motion of the Hon. D. L. Hanington, seconded by the Hon. the Chief Justice, it was resolved unanimously, that a special fund and subscriptions be approved towards the main- tenance of a travelling Missionary in this Diocese. The following resolution was moved by the Rev. A. F. Hiltz, that a grant of $250 be made towards payment of the salary of a Lay Reader, studying for holy orders, to work in the Parishes of Ludlow and Blissfield, on condition that $100 be contributed by the Parish. On motion of the Bishop Coadjutor, it was resolved that the same be referred to the Board of Home Missions. On motion of Mr. A. H. Hanington, it was resolved, that this Committee sincerely regret that Mr. Whitney should have found it necessary to resign his position as one of the auditors of this Society, and further resolved, that the thanks of this Society be tendered to Mr. Whitney, and to Mr. Fairweather, IM:: 97 for their faithful services so willingly granted, as Auditors of this Society for so many years. ... On motion of the Rev. G. G. Roberts, it was resolved, that the sum of $250 be advanced to the Rev. E. B. Hooper for a travelling outfit, in accordance with the standing resolution, (p. 32 of the report of 1885). The Rev. L. A. Hoyt seeing to the fulfilment of the said conditions. On motion of the Rev. G. G. Roberts, it was resolved that the sum of ^'U for 1885-(). and $8.50 for 1884-5, in all ^32.50, be paid to tiie Rev. A. Lowndes, towards the completion of his stipend for those years. It was moved by tlie Rev. J. Roy Campbell, that in accord- ance with the recommendations of the report of the Committee on interesting Sunday-schools in the work of Home Missions, a separate Committee be formed for the management of tht ** Chronicle of the Diocese of Fredericton," that the manage- ment bo continued to the end of the year, and tliat its further continuance, after that period, be left to the decision of the Board of Home Missions. To which it was moved in amendment by Mr. Jarvis, to add in place of the last clause, the words, — '' and that at the end of tlie year the publication of the Magazine do cease." The amendm'iit was lost and the original motion was carried. On a like motion, it was resolved that the Committee consist of the Rural Deans, or such persons as they shall respectively appoint in their stead, together with the Revs. LeB. W. Fowler, A. Lowndes, Messrs. H. W. Frith, G. H. Lee, and. M. Chamberlain. It was further resolved that all necessary expenses, during the year, be chargeable upon the fund arising from the Mission boxes, and that the Treasurer be authorized to pay such expenses upon the order of the Board of Home Missions. On motion of the Hon. D. L. Hanington, the following were appointed a Committee to interest Sunday-schools in the work of Home Missions : 7 .■t-,i ■■'■ i'; m [OTML ;■ fe.a iyi-r M^»>: 08 Revs. G. Osborne Troop, John M. Davenport, H. Mont- gomery, A. Lowndes, Messrs. Hurd Peters, H. W. Frith, and G. R. Parkin. Hon. D. L. Hanington gives notice that he will, at the next Annual Meeting, move an amendment to Article XIII. and other provisions of the constitution ; adding the following words to Sub-Section 1, of that Article ; viz.: Provided, however, that the General Committee may, on any Annual Meeting, direct that the Anniversary Meeting be held on that day at Moncton, Newcastle, Chatham, Woodstock, or St. Andrews in any year; in which case such Meeting and the Annual Meeting of the General Committee shall be held when 80 directed. Rev. G. G. Roberts gives notice as follows : I, or some one for me, will move that the Rules and Regu- lations of the Board of Home Missions be amended as follows: In Rule 3, — by adding at the end, " and shall send the above named lists of grants to each Rural Dean before the 1 st of May." In Rule 4, (section b) by adding at the end, '* but the pay- ment to the Missionary from the Society for the three months ending October 1st shall include both the grant and the assess- ment. Rule 4, (section d) by omitting the words " unless the terms of such engagement shall not be fulfiUedas hereinafter provided, and adding after the word "salary" the words, "during the current fiscal year," and changing " the " into " each " before the word " quarter," Rule 4, (section g) by omitting the words " the grant of the Society shall therewith cease," and adding at the end, " for the following fiscal year." . .„ .., ..„, ... . Also corresponding changes in Notice C, — changing the words, " that date," into the words, " the end of the current fiscal year," and in notice D, changing, " payment due this date," into " current fiscal year." 00 On motiou of the Rev. J. H. Talbot, the following changes In the Rules and Regulations of the W. and 0. Fund were adopted : That for the words " and the amount of the average collec- tions from the Parish or Mission being a sum not exceeding t40.00 in all " the following be substituted, **and the sum of 16.00 in lieu of the collections from the Parish or Mission." The Lord Bishop left the chair, and on motion, the Bishop Coadjutor took the same, when on motion of Mr. \V. M. Jarvis, seconded by the Hon. D. L. Uanington, it was resolved, by a standing vote, that the warmest thanks of this Committee be tendered to his Lordship for his able and patient conduct in the chair. JOHN FREDERICTON, Chairman. W. Q. KETCHUM, Secretary. •U ii ,''r'tr...r.-/. nr: 'U' ■II :••;,•.£ u •' ' /-'ii* fi : ;: vlr. i'M •rjl ',]{]•. . . :. 1! :l.l-v*. ;!;/;:"/?■)'! "^ } ' i ■^" . rt Kift ^'.t' '';'.';■: ^'vj'Jjv ll . i'. ■ 1 m .'M ■mi mA 1(10 REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THK '' DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCiETY, For the Year ending July, 1886. .0 The Committee met at Frcdericton, Julv iJi-l, 1S85. An abstract of the proceedings of this meeting is published in the 50th Report, pages 110, 111, 11'^. The next meeting was held at St. John, October Tth. The Secretary presented Part I. of the Anniial lleport, and stated that Part II. would shortly be completed. It was resolved that the Treasurer be authorized to pay the bill of Barnes & Co., on the completion of the work to the satisfaction of the Treasurer and Secretary. A Committee was appointed to consider and report upon the best method of printing the future Reports of the Society, consisting of the Right Rev. the Bishop Coadjutor, Messrs. W. M. Jarvis, G. A. Schofield, T. B. Robinson, and the Treasurer and Secretary. Mr. Schofield, from the Committee with reference to the pension to Rev. T. Hartin, stated that the Committee were waiting for a reply to a communication addressed to Rev. T. Hartin. The Treasurer submitted a statement of his Account. Upon a report being submitted from the Committee with reference to Gl.ebe Land in the Parish of Dumfries, it was resolved that the same be received and entered upon the Minutes; and that the matter, together with the said report, be referred again to the Committee, with power to act. 101 An application, with reference to an Endowment Fund, for the Parish of St. George, was referred to tlie Finance Com mittee, with power to act. The Bishop Coadjutor read an Occasional Paper, No. IX. It was resolved, that the same be printed and circulated under the direction of the Committee on Occasional Papers; andtha^ the said Committee act with the Committee to interest Sun- day-schools in th^ work of Home Missions. The Committee met at Fredericton, January Oth, 188G. A statement of the Treasurer's Account was presented, together with an account of balances due on the contributions reported for the current year. A report of the Committee with reference to printing the future reports, recommending the rescinding certain resolutions as to the time of sending in list of subscribers, etc.; and that the publication be not delayed later than the 15th September, was received and adopted. A report from the Finance Committee was received. It was resolved, that the Committee with reference to Glebe Lands, in the Parish of Dumfries, be requested to inquire into all the Glebe and Church Corporation Lands in the said Parish, and monies received therefrom during the past three years, and to report to the Committee with their opinion thereon, as to what steps, if any, the Executive Committee should take. The Secretary was requested to furnish the editors of the €hro7iicle, for publication in that paper, the Missionary returns for the past year. It was resolved, that the Lord Bishop be requested to allow the January meetings of the Executive Committee to be held on the Second Wednesday in that month, under Rule VII., Act 3 of the Constitution. The Committe met at St. John on the 3rd March, 1886. A Beport of the Finance Committee was presented, which was received, and the action of the Committee was approved. 102 .u y^4' ,ii The Treasurer submitted a statement of his Account and of balance^ on contributions still unpaid, and he was requested to notify the Parishes in arrears. The following were appointed a Committee to make arrange- ments for the meetings of the Society in St. John: Rev. Canon Brigstocke, Rev. Canon DeVeber, Rev. G-. Osborne Troop, Messrs. R. T. Clinch, T. B. Robinson and A. P. Tippet. It was resolved, that in the opinion of this meeting, it is desirable that a special service, with a sermon, be held on Thursday evening, the 1st July next. The Committee met at Fredericton on the 2nd June. The Minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The Secretary presented a report of the proceedings of this Committee for the past year, which was received, and he was directed to add thereto an abstract of the proceedings of this Committee, and lay the report before the General Committee. Read a report of the Committee with reference to the pension to the Rev. T. Hartin, recommending the payment of the same, which was received. ; a- 'f . : i . • Read a note from Mr. Frith, on the part of the Finance Committee, stating that the Committee had no transactions to report since the last meeting of this Committee. Read a statement of the Treasurer's Account made up to 1st June, and also a statement of certain balances due on the contributions reported for the past year; the same were received. A bill of Messrs. McMillan, for printing blank forms notices, etc., for the past year, amounting to $63>.77, and a bill of the Secretary, for incidental expenses, from 1st October to this date, amounting to $14.68, were ordered to be paid. ,. ,, The following resolutions were adopted: In the resolution of the Executive Committee on the Glebe Land Committee, printed at p. 33 of the Report for 1885, the words "Cap. 59, 37th Vic," be omitted, and the words "48th 103 Vic, Cap. 36, S.S. 50, 51, 52, 53 and 54," be inserted in their place. That a Committee consisting of the Treasurer and Secretary of the Society, together with Mr. R. T. Clinch, be appointed to examine all the contributions appropriated to Special Funds, and authorize the Treasurer to transfer such appropriations from the General Fund to the various Special Funds, as intended by the donors. The Committee met at St. John, July 2nd, 188G. The Minutes of the last meeting of the General Committee were read. The Minutes of the last meeting of this Committee were read and approved. It was resolved, that 3,500 copies of the Annual Report be printed, and that the Treasurer and Secretary do attend to that duty. The following were appointed members of the Finance Com- mittee, four to form a quorum: Messrs. W. M. Jarvis, H. W. Frith, R. T. Clinch, G. A. Schofield, G. E. Fenety, T. W. Daniel, G. Sidney Smith, C. F, Kinnear, A. F. Street, and the Treasurer. Mr. H. L. Sturdee was appointed Secretary of the W. & 0. Fund. Mr. T. Barclay Robinson was appointed Secretary of the Fund for the " Education of the Sons of the Clergy." The following Committees were appointed : Glebe Land Committee — Messrs. C. A. Macdonald, G. A. Schofield, G. Sidney Smith, 11. L. Sturdee, C. W. Weldon, E. L. Wetmore, I. Allen Jack, and the Treasurer. Committee on the Incapacitated Clergy Fund — Revs. J. H. Talbot, G. Osborne Troop, 0. S. Newnham, Messrs. W. M. Jarvis, I. ^H^n Jack, A. F. Street. It was resolved, that a Committee be appointed to propose any additions or alterations that may appear desirable in con- nection either with the Constitution of the Society, the regulations which govern its various funds, or the forms at present in use, and to submit their report to this Committee \% tiJ ilji 'i,..v ■^'*^,.•■,■ KIT'' '•. hit ^1 fv.. 104 for further consideration and for presentation to the Ge^- 1 Committee, and that the following do form the said Cv si- mittee: ' ': -''' - A- " '^^ '■ ' •• Messrs. G. A. Schofield, H. L. Sturdee, H. W. Frith, the Hon. the Chief Justice, the Treasurer, Mr. A. A. Sterling, Mr. C. F. Kinnear, Rev. Canon Medley and Kev. L. A. Hoyt. It was resolved, that the Finance Committee be instructed and authorized to take steps and bring such suits as they may think necessary to retain possession of, protect and recover all lands, excepting Glebe Land, and other property belonging to the Society, subject always to the consent and approval of the Lord Bishop. Mr. Macdonald, from the Glebe Land Committee, submitted a report, which was received. The report was referred back to the Committee, with power to act, and to exercise their own discretion in the matter for the best interests of the Church' The following Committee was appointed, to act in conjunc- tion with a Committee of the Synod, to take into consideration the advisability and steps necessary for the amalgamation of the Diocesan Church Society and Synod, and to report thereon: The Right Rev. the Bishop Coadjutor, Rev. Canon Ketchum, Hon. Chief Justice, " Canon DeVeber, Mr. W. M. Jarvis, G. M. Armstrong, " H. W. Frith, Canon Medley, " G. A. Schofield, J. H. Talbot, , " G. R. Parkin, A. Lowndes, •* T. W. Daniel, Mr. R. T. Clinch, ' The Treasurer. Five to form a quorum. The Book Depository Committee was authorized to have a^ advertisement of the books and publications on sale, and other details respecting the Depository, printed on the outside cover of the Annual Report. . . : : • ' .. , It was resolved, that the Glebe Land Committee be in- structed and authorized to sake such steps and bring such suits as they may think necessary to retain possession of, and recover all lands and property connected therewith, vested in i< (( (( a 105 the Society under the Act 34 Vic, Cap. 76, subject always to the consent and approval of the Lord Bishop. It was moved by Mr. Sturdee that, in the opinion of this Committee, it is desirable that an Anniversary Service should be held next year, and that a Committee be appointed to con- fer with the Lord Bishop for arranging the same, to which it was moved in amendment by Mr. Jarvis that the consideration of the resolution, now moved, be referred until the meeting of this Committee in March next. The amendment was lost, and the original motion carried. ii i- ANNIVERSARY MEETING. St. John, July 1st, 1886. The Anniversary Meeting was held in the Trinity Church School room at 8 p. m. The Right Reverend, the Lord Bishop, President, in the Chair. The Right Reverend, the Bishop Coadjutor, Vice-President. JPrayers. The Lord Bishop addressed the meeting. An address was also made by Mr. J. H. Wran of the Parish of Moncton. ' Tne Secretary read an abstract of the Annual Report. It was moved by the Rev. G. G. Roberts, seconded by the Hon. B. R. Stevenson, and resolved that the Report be received, adopted and printed under the direction of the Executive Committee. , . The Rev. Canon Brigstocke addressed the Meeting on the '' Needs ot the Church:' The Lord Bishop pronounced the benediction and the Society adjourned. JOHN FREDEPJCTON, ' Chairman. W. Q. KETCHUM, ^■'■^'^ Secretary, I I. In' ■ ■-«'>■'' ' 1 . ■ <- # J V ( •. . *■. :ofj REPORTS FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Finance Committee beg to report : That since the last meeting of the Executive Committee the sum of %2,000 has been invested in the Bank, and mortgage of C. A. Everett, M. P., of St. John, a property on Brussels Street, in the City of St. John, at G per cent, per annum interest. That in reply to the application of the Rev. R. E. Smith of St. George, referred to this Committee to transfer certain trust funds of the Parishes of St. George and Pennfield, amounting to $1,G00 to the D. C. Society to be held in trust by the Societv, — this Committee furnished Mr. Smith with a copy of a resolution adopted by it, stating that the Society would take the money or the trusts proposed, but could not guarantee over 4 per cent, interest at present, at any time more interest than the Society could actually obtain for the same To this no definite reply has, as yet, been received. That there has been no other business before this Committee. The Committee on Finance beg to report as follows : — That since the last report of this Committee, the following matters have had attention, viz. : 1. The Treasurer reported to the Committee, in January last, that he had received from the Bishop of Fredericton 8 City of St. John Water and Sew- erage 6 per cent. Debentures, amounting in the whole to £850 currency, equal to |3400, being a gift from Mrs. Gordon to the Diocesan Church Society, to be held in trust by the Society, one half for the general purposes thereof, and one half for the Incapacitated Clergy Fund. 2. The Treasurer also, at the same time reported that he had received the sum of $1517 on account of a sum of $1G00, to be held by the Society in trust under the terms of a gift from Miss Annie J. Thompson now Mrs. Neville Parker, on behalf of her mother, as an endowment fund for the benefit of the Rector of the Church of St. Mark, in the Parish of St. George, and of Christ Church in the Parish of Pennfield, the interest only to be used. $1500 of the amount received has been invested by the Committee in three Debentures of the Province of New Brunswick, for $500 each at 4 per cent. lor REPORT OF THE BOOK DEPOSITORY COMMITTEE. For the Tear Ending June 1st. 1886. The Book Depository Committee of the Society for Promot- ing Christian Knowledge, beg to submit their twelfth annual report and accounts : The sale of books for the year ending on 30th of Aprils 1886, as compared with the previous year show a falling oflT, they amounted to $871.32, while for the corresponding period for the year previous they were $958. IG. Eight importations of books have been made during the year, including one for the St. Andrews Branch Depository. The circulation of the " Dawn of Day " has also decreased .—600 copies have been ordered for 1886, and up to the present time 581 have been subscribed for. In 1885, 615, and in 1884, 042 copies were subscribed for. The Committee stronjrly recommend the Magazine, as one containing a great amount of valuable information at an exceedingrly low cost. The S. P. C. K. intend with the July number to begin an impro ved series of ** The Dawn of Day." It has been decided to increase it in size, and in order to make it more suitable to enlighten the mass of the people upon the position and claims of the Church of England, and to insert from time to time papers on English Church history, on the claims of the Church upon the nation. Great care will also be taken with the engravings, which it is intended to increase in number. It will be increased by four pages, thus making it sixteen in place of twelve, and a coloured cover, upon which a Parish title can be printed, will \o given with each number. The price will remain the same as at present. During the past year the Committee, with the view of estab- lishing a uniform system for the opening of branch Depositories throughout the Diocese, prepared the following Rules and^ Regulations : 1. Applications for the establishme nt of Branch Depositories must be made in writing to the Book Committee of the Diocesan Church Society, through their Secretary. 2. Applications must state the name of the Manager or Sec- retary of the proposed Branch Depository, who will act as correspondent with the Book Committee, and who must be a- subscriber to the funds of the Diocesan Church Society. k m 'Mi » -i t •li.'. *'•■■"; »i*^'.\ ' Jt'f ;»-;? i' - ' ' ■ . 108 3. All orders for books and other publications on the Societj^'s catalogue must be sent to the Secretary of the Book C!ommittee. 4. Credit will be given to Branch Depositories to the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars only. 5. All publications will be supplied to Branch Depositories on the same terms and at the same prices as they are supplied by the Parent Society to the Central Depository at Saint John. 6. Branch Depositories will have to bear the cost of {a} Proportion of freight from England ; (b) Customs duties on books ordered ; (c) Carriage from St. John. The Central Depository undertakes to defray the expenses of packing (if necessary) in Saint John. 7. Payments for all orders must be made within twelve months from the date of each order, and no further order will be forwarded until such payments have been made. 8. Local Committees or Branches must keep their stock insured to full value. : 9. The Depository Committee reserve the right, on giving six months' notice, to require any Branch Depository to pay up the amount due by them in full. Copies of these Rules and Regulations can be obtained on application to the Secretary of the Committee. At the present time there are two Branch Depositories, one at St. Stephen and the other at St. Andrews. The Treasurer's Accounts accompany this report. M ;i t ■ ! ■ • , ( •t.-i 10!t REPOET OF THE BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS . For the Year ending 30th June, 1886. The Board of Home Missions submit the following report : During the past year the following alterations have been made in the schedule adopted by the General Committee last July. Campobello. — The assessment was reduced $100, and the grant increased $100. Canning. — The Assessment was reduced SKtO. KiNGSCLEAR. — The assessment was reduced ^20, and the grant increased $30. Kingston. — The assessment was reduced 850. MoNCTON. — The grant was reduced $00, since the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Hoadley. Petersville. — The assessment was reduced $80. St. Mary's. — The assessment was reduced $^0, and the grant increased S'20. Weldford. — The assessment was reduced $100, and the grant increased 1100. These alterations were all made to cover the whole of the past year except in Moncton, Petersville, and Weldford. In Petersville the reduction was made from 1st October, with the consent of the Missionary, to facilitate the re-opening of the Mission which had been closed for eighteen months. In Weldford the alteration dated from 1st October, and was made on account of the closing of an important industry in the Mis- sion, in consequence of which subscribers to the amount of $100 per annum lost employment and left the Mission. All the other grants except Kingsclear had been referred to the Board for further consideration by the General Committee last July. Special Grants. — The sum of $60 was placed at the dis- posal of His Lordship the Bishop to cover necessary expenses tor occasional services in the Mission of Ludlow. $28.58 of this grant was paid to the Rev. R. Simonds who gave his own services without any charge. A piece of laud has been given and a Church is now in course of erection in the Mission. An application was made to the Board by the Missionary at Petit- codiac for a grant of $50 to aid in fitting up a Mission room at Salisbury, so that regular services might be held there. The ir I > f ■ m ^m^' ^^M-' ■:.*4 ■'■■ 116 people have agreed to pay $25 a year rent of the room, which will hold about 50 persons. There being some c^uestion as to he authority of the Board to make such a grant it was agreed to recommend it to the General Committee. '^KAVELLiNG OuTFiT. — The Board have authorized the Treasurer to advance |!250 to the Rev. C. A. S. Warneford, •*• for the purchase of necessary travelling outfit," subject to the conditions adopted by the General Committee. Divinity Scholarship Fund. — $G0 from the income of this fund has been paid to Mr. Niels E. Hansen. Deputation. — During the past year a deputation from the Board visited the Mission of Campobello, and upon their rec- ommendation the assessment and grant were altered, upon the understanding that with the approval of the Bishop the services in the Mission should be so arranged that Sarawak and Indian Island should have a greater share. Statement S. P. G. — The Board submit herewith a copy of the statistical return furnished during the past year. There has been a notable improvement during the last year in the matter of collections for the venerable Society. Only three Missions failed in their duty in this respect. An examination of the com- parative statement of the returns for 1885 and 1884 will shew a considerable increase in the amount of the contributions of the Diocese for all purposes, and also in the number of the com- municants. This statement would have been still more satisfactory if all the Missions and Parishes had sent in returns Xo less than thirteen failed to do so, and the statement is con- sequently very imperfect. Insurance on Church Property. — In order to carry out the regulations of the General Committee adopted last year, the Board sent a circular to each Mission receiving aid from the Society, asking for a statement of the value of Churches, Parsonages, and School-houses, and the amount of insurance on each. As the resc^ution of the Committee required the insurance to be effected to the satisfaction of the Board before any future grant is made, the Board decided that " at least one half the value of each portion of Church property, includ- ing furniture in each Church and School-house, should be insured," and a copy of that resolution was sent to the Church Wardens of each Mission. On the schedule recommended for next year there is a note directing attention to each Mission where the insurance is not sufficient, and under the resolution Ill adopted last year no further payment can be made in such cases till the defect is remedied. The estimates of income and expenditure for next year, .the schedule of grants recommended, and the returns, correspond- ence and minutes of business transacted by the Board during the past year, accompany this report. By order of the Board. Geo. a. Schofield, Secretary. 'St. John, N. B., June 29th, 1886. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE * TO INTEREST SUNDAY- SCHOOLS IN THE WORK OF HOME MISSIONS. The Committee on interesting Sunday-schools in Home Missions beg to report as follows : 1. The Committee for 1884-5 said in their report, a year ago, that the demand for Missionary boxes had ceased, and that the issuing of leafleis had not been productive of the good expected from it ; and they expressed their opinion that the Committee to be appointed for the ensuing year " should be authorized to take any steps that may be required for the establishing and issuing of a Diocesan Magazine." In accordance with this proposition the authority recommended was given to this committee in the very words above quoted. 2. When the Committee met, the establishment and issuing of a Diocesan Magazine was the first subject discussed ; and the prevailing opinion being that such a publication was desired in the Diocese, and would find a ready and large cir- culation, it was determined to issue a periodical monthly, beginning the 1st of January, 1886, to be called " The Chronicle of the Diocese of Fredericton. " Steps were then taken to •ascertain the cost of publishing, tenders were invited from leading publishers in St. John ; and, eventually, the tender of Mr. George W. Day, being the lowest, was accepted, and a contract made with him ; and the price of the Magazine, in order to bring it within the reach of all, was placed at 30 cents a year. 112 i^v> 3. Two thousand copies of the first number, which contained an article similar to the occasional papers heretofore issued by thq D. C. S., were issued and distributed gratuitously all over the Diocese ; the exi>ense of this issue being nearly covered by the amount received for the advertisements inserted in it. The February number contained a leaflet for children, intended to revive if possible, their interest in the Missionary boxes, res- rtecting which they at first showed so much zeal, and whicli liad produced such good results. It is evident, however, that if this interest is ever to be stirred up again, it must be by some other means than by leaflets, or other appeals in prinL With the March number was printed the tabulated returns from the Parishes and Missions of the Diocese for the year 1885. 4. The Chronicle has now been in existence six months. Every effort within the power of the Committee has been made to render it an acceptable vehicle for matters of Diocesan interest, and* also to extend its circulation. St. John and Fredericton have been canvassed by an agent employed by the Committee to secure subscribers, and members of the Com- mittee have repeatedly spent much valuable time in the not very agreeable task of soliciting advertisements for its pages. The result to date has been a circulation of about 800 copies, while the annual advertisements actually obtained have fallen short of the expectations which the Committee were, at the start, led to form. ( 5. Notwithstanding that all the personal and editorial work of the Committee has been done gratuitously, they have been reluctantly compelled to draw upon the Missionary Boxes' fund for the sum of $41.00, and they apprehend a further sum will be required, if the Chronicle is to be maintained throughout the yeai. Appended to this report is a statement of receipts, payments and liabilities to date, and estimate of income and outlay for the remainder of the year, the whole showing a probable deficit, unless circulation is much increased, of $205 which will have to be, at least, advanced by the Society. 6. Subscriptions having been received for a year, the Chronicle must be continued for that period ; and the Com- mittee conceive that in a second year the financial prospect would be much better, as expenses would be less, and the per- manent establishment of tne Magazine would, no doubt, increase the list both of subscribers and advertisers. If it is 113 really wanted by the Diocese, it ought not to bo difficult to obtain ;ii,000 subfcribers at 30 oonta. But it can hardly be expected that an enterprise of this kind can be placed on a self supporting btisis at once. It may also be assumed that in addition to .the saving which may be effected in giving matter to the public which would have to be published in other ways, did the Chronide not exist, there may be indirect benefit to the Church even of a pecuniary nature, which will not appear in its accounts. The Committee therefore recommend that its continuance be authorized, an appropriation made, to bo used if necessary ; and they also think that it would be well to appoint a " Chronicle Committee," separate from that which has charge of the Missionary boxes. T. The Committee have to thank several gentlemen outside their number, for valuable contributions to the pages of the Chronicle, 8. The Treasurer's report will show that the sum of 1315.72 has been received this year from Missionary boxes ; there have been no expenses, beyond the amount paid on account of the Chronicle above mentioned. Chronicle of the Diocese of Frcdericton Account. Expenses. Printino^ and Publishing for six months $404- 00 Receipts. 300 00 i -1704 00 Cash from Advertisements, '• '• Subscriptions, " '• Mission Box Funds, . Due for Advertisements, '• ** Subscriptions, Estimated deficit, 8 $ 01 75 108 00 ■ 41 00 177 50 50 15 8499 00 205 00 i ; Unm ^ ■.'v^.v.h .•^.-I'^'i] \W^^ r 1704 00 114 lr''\.-rs REPOET OF GLEBE LAND COMMITTEE Th^ Glebe Land Committee of the Diocesan Charch Society beg leave to submit the following report : . • ' That the balance of the purchase money due for the sale of Tract No. 13 and 14, Parish of Saumarez, Gloucester County, amounting to 1169.75, has been paid and deeds of the different lots delivered to the purchasers. The sum of twenty-seven dollars and ninety cents, (|!i7.90) has been paid for expenses connected with the completion of the title, and the balance, $41.85, with proper vouchers, has been paid to the Treasurer of the Society. That the suit respecting the Glebe Land at Perth has been settled, the Defendant, George Adams, getting a deed from the Society of a portion of the land in dispute, upon pay- ment of the sum of twenty-five dollars, and releasing all title to the remainder of the lot. That a special report has been prepared in reference to Glebe Land in Albert County, which we desire to bring before the Executive Committee. All of which is respectfullv submitted. Dated this 29th day of June, A. D. 1886. Chas. a. Macdonald, Ghairma?i. EEPORT OF COMMITTEE ON THE INCAP- OITATED CLERGY SPECIAL FUND- The Committee on the Incapacitated Clergy Special Fund, beg to report as follows : 1. During the past year, owing partly to the continuance of commercial depression, and partly to other calls upon the members of the Church in this Diocese, the claims of this fund have not been specially pressed. 2. Notwithstanding, the sum of one thousand four hun- dred and thirty-five- dollars and ninety-six cents, has been received from subscribers, which amount, with $209.67 interest, 115 ^TEE. rch Society the sale of ,er County, he different venty-seven or expenses he balance, Creasurer of •th has been deed from ^ upon pay- ing all title reference to bring before >ONALD, Viairman. INOAP- fUND- Special Fund, id four hun- Ints, hart been )9. 67 interest, makes the whole sum now in the Treasurer's hands at tlie credit of this fund, $4,352.21. 3. The Committee recommend that the Special Fund be kept sfparate and untouched, and that all interest derived from it be allowed to accumulate, until it shall have reached the sum of fifteen tliousand dollars and that then the whole amount be transferred to the Ordinary Incapacitated Clergy Fund of the Society, when the income may be applied to the purposes for which the Fund is being raised. Respectfully submitted. H. TuLLY KiNODON, Uishop. (Jliairman, ..«:;'i»» * i .u'5 K'. I I • "v REPOET OF THE AUDITORS UPON THE ACCOONTS OF THE IREASliRER OF THE DIOCESAN GHLRCll SOCIETY For the Year ending June 10th, 1886. The several accounts of the Treasurer have been submitted to inspection of the Auditors in detail, and have been found correct. The securities, debentures, and deposit receipts, as stated in the accounts of the Treasurer, have been examined and found to agree in amount with his statement of investments. The accounts have been kept upon the forms and in the manner of former years, the increase in number of accounts is due to new trusts placed in the hands of the Society to administer. We have been afforded ample facility to audit these accounts and have been furnished with all requisite vouchers, and access to books of the Treasurer. C. H. FAIRWEATHER. - — - • -^'^^ ^ ■•^'G. AV. WHITNEY. St. JoJif, N. R, Juue 25th, 1886. '••i W''i ^'1 to;:" '^^i'' lie? 116 HlHn »rt) t;'>,» . , „ REPORT OF THE TREASURER. ?,:(' v For the year ending July« A. D. IS^tt^j^,, ,, 'My.*; -«7.' vli; 7b the Eight Reverend the Lord Bishop and the General Coin- mittee of the Diocesan Church Society : .4 ./.,» ,: The Treasurer's Accounts for the past year have been duly audited, and are now submitted. General Purposes Account. Balance to credit of this Account, $2,070 15 Add balance due from loans to Missionaries, 500 00 '^'^ $2,570 15 Deduct amount collected on account Subscriptions and Collections for 1886-7, 327 40 Actual credit balance of account, $,2242 7 5 ?Hh !' Missionary Grants. ;. U s.,., ,, ., Total amount for year 1885-1886, $15,303 48 Moncton and Oampobollo, month of April, 1886, _^ ,49 16 Ludlow special grant ,.>.; .,,,28 58 Bathurst, Jan. & Apr. 1885, reported last year . ; . ■ f as unpaid, 210 00 Total paid,. ....... .^ $15,591 22 ' »!' "> "-- The usual payments have been made amounting to the sum of , $1,462 68 ive been duly 117 Officers Salaries. _, . ^ The Salaries of the Secretary and Treasurer have been duly paid as ordered : »nvuu, i.m^.j ua I Secretary, $100 ' (^"< ^>'^ Treasurer, 300 11400 00 ,JlUJO'>'>i A\SJ|S >r 01^1'^ '* """ ■ ' "' '"•• Contingencies* .-.,! '"•ill Totalamount paid on this Account,. .'."..'! .'. i'.';.'. . . $512 72 Being $62 72 in excess of the amount ordered as per Report 1885, page 104. The payment includes $41 to Mr. Frith for "Ohroniqle." ■: I ii ,■1^1 AU }() {)<);■% ;! ''.;!f ■ " .--I .7/ MuTi ... '^"T *^it , V>V:. , •{ > I ! S. P. G. Grants. f ■* . .i-j - .( " "Iff,". «..:, -■•■ii •'! ,;i :.' ) The following amounts have been received : June 29,1885, £375 $1,807 37 Sept. 30, 1885, 375 1,807 37 Jan. 1st, 1886, 375 1,815 70 April 7, 1886, 312 10 1,516 40 $6,946 84 ;) ff! Mi .'> .Subscriptions and Collections. The amounts received during the year are as follows : Years 1834, 1885, $213 8Sl " 1885, 1886, 6,452 81 ,",„ 1886, 1887, 327 40 .-)r. :«'r..r;^ Total, $6,994 04 I I I I \ 1 \ 1 mm&^i IS..'. ■'1 I ■ $i 118 Children's IHissloii Boxes. The total amount received during the year, . ....... . .$315 7^ No payment for expenses has been made. ^ .' UJJ'*'/' ■ • • - ■ .•iO^!»S!«^••i (.1; ■'■ Hazen Trust Income Account. The ground rents received from the lands of this trust amount to the sum of $940 10 Their being no sale of the land during the year the principal account remains same as last year, $1,868.00 to debit. ■"-' '■••v'"^"''' -■ .■ V, . f'li 'i^if.,/' "'■■'" '" ' A, , :<-■'•■; :; ,, j.i.i Scovil Trust. ' '• '^ 'h' ' ' il^'.n . One year's rent of building from W. F. Harrison, Esq^ under lease to him, = . $600 00 Balance being amount payable to Cambridge, as per report 1883, page 99, 366 66 ...... . 1866 66 Paid Rev. C. H. Hatheway, $333 33 ^. *•' Taxes and expenses, 243 46 ; Amount due Cambridge, 266 66 Balance. 23 21 ' ..„ • $866 66 l--< • r . — — Interest. From Chipman Trust, $2,401 00 " Merittt Trust, 234 00 " Hazen Trust, 112 08 " General investments, $2,614 18 Less amount to credit of various funds, 1,763 67 '-^^ ' ' 850 51 Amount to credit General Puposes acct. $3,597 59 119 S^i'.$315 72 . JI«!i^.V| Chtpman Trust. '*'*» %i-t'H. * The Mortgage for $5,000 on property formerly owned by William Peters, bearing interest at 6 per cent, has been paid off and that sudj) deposited with the Bank of Nova Scotia at 3 per cent. • • • $940 10 the ^.00 ' 5> S^it.., t ( ■ ;, .•■iV>i' •! U 1 P ' Esqu •• •' •■ •■ per $600 00 266 66 1866 66 5 33 .. 3 46 ,■ 5 66 ". y 21 ' ' $866 66 $2,401 00 234 00 112 08 18 57 6\ ■ 850 51 $3,597 59 Merritt Trast. There has been no change in the investments of this Trust during the year. . , . , , Widows and Orphans Fund. Balance last account, $674 22 Received from the Sec, H. L. Sturdee, Esq 514 95 St James' Church, St. John, 46 00 St. Marks' " " 5 00 One year's interest on Fund, 1,056 00 $2,296 17 Paid Mrs. J. M. Saturley \ . . . $200 00 " " J. H. Sterling, 100 00 „ '- " J. F. Carr, 200 00 - »'' i Amount added to Capital 800 00 Balance in hand 996 17 $2.296 1. The capital of this fund is now $18,400.00. Clergy Widows and Orphans Special Fund. There has been no addition to this Fund and the amount remains as reported last year, $472 02 I- & ''.Hi f'lK 120 Incapacitated eiergj Fuid Account. Balance last account, $259 87 One year's iuterest on Fund, 336 00 Contributions from Metropolitan, 120 45 Gordon Trust Fund, 51 00 $767 32 Paid Rev. T. Hartin, $350 00 Balance per account, 417 32 $76-7 32 The sum of $50, due Rev. T. Hartin, has been paid to him since closing the account ' ■^■'' '■ "' ■ which will make the balance to credit of this " *' - ' account, $316 32 Incapacitated Clergy Special Fund Account. Amount reported hvst year, $2,706 58 Received during the year and interest on the Fund, 1,645 63 • ' • Total amount, $4,352 21 Education of the Children of the Clergy Fund Account. The available funds of thic account amount to $549. 79, being last year's balance, $459 79 Oneyear'sinLonFund, $l,506at 6per cent., 90 00 ' '>' $549 79 Divinity Scholarships Fund Account. Balance last Account, $92 84 One year's Interest on Fund, 72 00 Paid Mr. N. C. Hansen, 60 00 So Balance in hand, $104 84 121 $259 87 336 00 120 45 51 00 $767 32 - $76-7 32 y.'A V! in |;310 32 lint. $2,706 58 1,645 63 $4,352 21 Account. 70 00 r-'t' $54979 . 192 84 . 72 00 $164 84 . 60 00 I . . $104 84 Glebe Lands Trust Account. Balance last Account, $537 00 Sale of Land, 169 75 Law expeuses and surveying, Balance to credit of Trust, $706 84 95 07 $r,ll 77 Missionary Assessments. i j'h> >! .<] Year 1885-1886, full assessments, $12,350 50 Unpaid, Bright, $82 50 Prince William, 45 00 •it •'127 50 ■ ='^ • $12,223 00 Year 1884--1885, $682 00 ** 1886--1887, 24 50 Month April 1886, • 75 83 .;>-Hi1' r^j^v-n*:,? 78233 Total amount paid to Treasurer, $13,005 33 Amount paid Missionaries, $12,980 83 Balance to new account, 24 50 • ' -:. ;.ij . ,r!. ..'uji ;■" .: . 13,005 33 The Interest from the St. Peters' Church (Derby) Trust, and Wheten (Richibnto) Trust has been duly paid to (the respective persons entitled to receive^the same. General Investments. The account shows Investments as follows : Mortgages on Real Estate at 6 per cent., $5,700 00 Bank New Brunswick Stock, 600 00 Debentures at 6 per cent., 31,959 68 Special deposit at 3 per cent., Bank N. S. $5,500, Bank N. B., $3,000, 8,500 00 V) I:-. I J' MiM ,i'' -ic. I k ,!; '■» f»Ui: io^t!^ -ru? i '!^ $46,759 68 i t > ;i m. m ^4 y. I'll 'ii'-^Sy.-'''' :;^:^'.'^ vS«i^ '.n '.V {^iJ ■.I- >- , 122 €eiierai Purposes Fund, Balance to credit of Fund as per report '85, p. 156 $75,213 90 Third payment from General Purposes account, Maugerville grant, as per report 1883 p. 101 100 OO $75,313 90 lioans to Missionaries- Balance unpaid, $750 00' Further Loans, 350 00 $1,100 00 Payments on account, 600 00 , . .. .;, Amount due, $ 500 00 I . Gordon Trust. Saint John Water Bonds to the amount of £860 ($3,400) ha& been handed to His Lordship the Bishop, by Mrs. Rebecca Caroline Gordon of Fredericton, as a Fund, the interest to be applied to the services of the Society. The half-yearly coupons payable in May have been paid, and the amount, $102, placed to credit of accounts as follows :• General Purposes account, $51 00 Incapacitated Clergy fund account, 51 00 $102 00 West Trust. The principal sum of this Trust is $400.00, and was secured' by a certain Mortgage assigned by Frances E. West, of the City of St. John, N. B., to Thomas Hanford of the same place in Trust, " to pay the interest annually to the Resident Clergyman " for the time bein^, of St. Clements Church, in the Parish of ** Prince William, m the County of York," and to collect and i23 75,213 100 90 00 75,313 90' . $750 00' . 350 00 ^1,100 00 600 Oft $ 50C 1 00' $3,400) lias= •s. Rebecca terest to be riy coupons 102, placed . $51 00 . 51 00 $102 00 was secured' of the City me place in i Clergyman le Parish of collect and reinvest the principal. Mr. Hanford collected the said principal sum, and on the 13th August last paid to the Treas- urer the principal and interest, 1^425 50> The interest has been disposed of as follows: Paid exchange on draft, $0 53 Paid Rev. LeB. W. Fowler, 12 00 * " Rev. A. Lowndes, 12 97 t . 25 50' ••Leaving the principal sum of, $400 0* St. Creorge and Pennfield Trust. At a meeting of the Executive Committee held on the 7th of October, 1885, '' the Rev R. E. Smith asked for informa- " tion with a view to placing a partial endowment for the Parish " of St. George in trust with the Society," and the matter was referred to the Finance Committee with power to act. The words of the Trust are as follows : — " Mr. Wetmore please pay to the Rector and Church, " Wardens of St. Marks Church, St. Oeorge, the sum of $1,000 " with interest added from Feb. 19, 1866, amounting at present "to $1,240, which sum my mclher wished to give to St. Marks " Church, St. George, and Christ's Church, Pennfieldyas acom- "mencement of an Endowment Fund for the benefit of the " Rector of those Churches. My wislPis that the interest only ** of the above sum be used, and that not until the said sum has "reached $1,600, the balance to be made up by individual con- *' tributions from the parishioners of both Parishes and also "from interest accruing from above sum. (Signed). Annie J. Thompson.'' The Rev. B. E, Smith has paid in the sura of 1:11,517.00 and! the Finance Committee has invested the sura off 11,50.0 iiL 4 per cent, Province N. B. Bonds. , ;, Respectfully submitted, i ^^ ^ '■!4;^: ;(i:,:. . -^ f^ GEO. E. FAIRWEATHER, ^ ? . V : I J i^.*'f T, } ■ V ^'^ .. i'i r • Treasurer. ^ June 29th, 1886. '■': ' . j' , ;;,.M]:^" -. 1? m m ^1 I i S 00 I CO to s >* e .a o •c •8 O s ^ 1J4 o? Buo{!|nqu9ao3 ■ > Ci r^O < ecVo ©OS© g^^ $SJ5! IS! o © c s •b-C 94 '*© S in © 00 (M .i-H •Wic -ini •00© CO • *f • © • 00 -04 •© • © •»» -I-* • •©tj ■tr© ■ec(N C5 •00 •lO • -J< •C ■ «« ; : s «3 • ^^ § a o OH ' bo ' o S8^* I© d'-^ n 00 94 ecoo; 8 ^8 er. lO © IN >00< ;«; 1(5 91 i-ir-i ^ -ftn 1-19^91 f- i©00O ) t- — "* >9«9^b- •ICOO'^ •eoi-HOO •rHrHN ©©r-i© t>.Tf91»H C J3 ja S-o a-; IH ^^ "^ 13 \^ j^\] M« r^ ^^ S^rt ff'C s ^ S St 3 3j3 » o 3 2 c8 >: ?i5 or^rtJkSiS ]'>5 SSS w -Bit- • S 8 00 c^ • ti o '■nccs.cc -t-o • t^ t« in 09 < GC X -.5 : 00 OK • ■ 88 .8S .f ' : : : ■ er. If • '• • :** : ■--■—.' I00< \Si • »o ©fl »-"-' • <-• ••c .~r-l ~ . i-H eO • 1-1 . •* C<» »H "M .-•' iH • o ■ I" CO h5 t-^ of ^a >,^ 3 5d.S «iJ"H. i, c* -ti 3 *> "T! :/i o < IM :S8S?S.SS • M >s •* ^ ^ eo (N Heo $ ^ 8 00 •^ aC094 t-HOOO — <» t- 8 8 CO IN «o • iH n c C «y . ■ .?3 •TO • 00 !"• • j^ to • ■.»• IM IM m CO CO IM M(M. . .C • ?4 -M to • ^ • IM »ft t>. o X 30 CO O'^eooui so sd . cffi' E-; w ►-s'diid^'Woo.-q Hi x«5ift CO « e S S? eii 'O Cu jj * « fco o cr ^^^^ ?^f'^^;^ 1 ■y-if .ifi:: K-!r^ wM :4^;'' ^■^^ ^fc^:^^ ■',1*', ' ^:«; •■ % ft .'. v .'; >?v . ^iv^ •JvoS. 'ojniuqoj; •saatiowaj, HtooqaH -^ jO o>i | •«!«""« I 55 o m •(taAOUia^ I ""• «^ •g88T "? papPV w CI < - H ?-. X C en » a, « o se o •*« < a: I \£«p }(aaAi saaiAJac^ IK « t1 I IC A«pant^' saaiA ja(^ 'j^ I -<^ 126 eC3>0 SSS' iM^i-He<5«r-irHi-H»H^i-H.-iC^eorj If; 00 OS i.o Si 1-t 1" CO ^ b» f '^ W - ■ CC 1-1 1^ JM 1?^— •ect-M — W — rH .-• ph • • • ■ CC 3t t<- 7-1 ■ n •© • M CM • O *C : I 00 IM t- 00 -/D o t^ < — eC -- r^ — ^^ IC Ccq X i-t n n — -J r» ^ o: M O wKoi^s'se'Si— loS^Si •- X <» '^ X 1^ »»• jc ec oi -« ^J'»< -- Ift • CC o r» -^ ^? -M Si — t^ ^4 'M C5 f I S5 ^ «o rt -^ IN »n 5M »H ci t<-i-.X ■CM X •o o i^c, (Ml X XO i 1—1 ' ''I "os' © ioT o" IV. !D © ©' OIM < (M©1 rf©' © If;- (N > 40 "f: ©' ©■©' ©f C5© " X 1-1 •* t~«?i«©34©t>.©© (M -J .— •»♦» 1— I I— I — . N^ift t~ t^ w 2? 'P 95 "? !*^'^ ©" ) '*'© IM © © — ' «ft © «-! !p'© n r-iOS © r-< Vc'iO «c © ' xsc^ ■^ o I— I x' :<; m' .!«© • ©'''^. < "M •(N!M~ ■'x o an .22^58 . -^ . . oi — ro -«< . •.». — :6?-' • O'N'f ^^ . 'Ni 31 »— t— • <— I X . S5 -q. to X' '22 • lO 2^ rH C5 •_ M • . (M (M lO ."2 • £J X ■ (M CC 00 -^ ■ fe S • ^ 15 in '-o ■cc s*5e*s, 5^ ec i«0 ■•*« ';. .e3 *=^.© •© (OS Vff fO sc «0 .oocc^-^* -^ •TOO ::.:'■'■'■'■■ ! ! 1 ' • • • • • ■ ^i ••^ ' •^ z. > c SeBS^CO«cS .jWUJlC n «e ^C^i-l f ;e t- — ec T-i • ci cr. •-< ec "-"C^ •»»< tC 1-1 "■ O iC :i ■■=3 t»^« '' 1-1 c^ 00 © o -Hi-i — rtin t^t^ ■ t>.'j«-^ M X •«»> in (M t- © t^ c> »H ec n N (N id •5C - •00^ • SIS ec 3 e<»© ' Cli-I *1 »-4 00 iM ec © © M i~ 1-1 Tf ec •>* 1-1 ^iH.-l^i-i. rt *J CC5^ >J© h- • r^ • • -M C^ . i© 1—1 1—1 ■ • 1-1 "* ec <^ ■ b-i-i O t- •n ec • ^ -< ec X X 1-j -< • 1^ — i-i ^N ^1 ;o © ■ iri '^ i>. OS 1-t © • © ec t^ ^ o -- • • ■^ ?c N in 1-1 t>. © '• W cc r- "•^" ■ ■ •' — ^ ■ 1-H • ci © • in ^ © 1-1 © 5<1X S'^-H>-X' — < X © in ^ecec ec O© © M 1— I in in — -^ ©©^XX94CC ec »! .H e< cq .-^ o X «c © — t- r73 c^ •V iM S^ •* © 55^ : = i ec • ^ n •3^ b- 'M -t" m © OS m •— ec —' sc © ©© -5 g© M 3c in © ecc: ©ec© • i-i iM c^ ec 1-1 •^ • 1-H in X ivi X •^ ec ^^^ i— » • in tN. •ec© '48 :rj 1-1 , in e4 2" (M ;S «e • n »H X »-i ec in © - © 1—1 •V »^? © ■^ri '-.©■ o © V-l © (N •• X inS 5 ^" •k Vt ^ _«■■ ©W^ x^x t-ec ^m Neci- :S?^i2S5SJ:^ ect^iH © > •(MCin r^CvJ © -^ iH _) iH • 1-t in 1-1 in iH I— I IM 1— I t-H i-< — 1-t r-* «c t- .' — ^ o -* o .■» X M 1-1 ^ m 5^ v s-c w « c ^ u 5W^a< - *" ^ ?f 1} 00 » ^ 1-^8 It r n I 10 00 OB 4J a to d d i-i O » - * d &• O 4 ; t-: ■*■ ,~^ *^ ■aou'Bjnsui f^uasaaj •sffuipiiug; poqog ■yCwpung JO ani«^ •aOUBJnSUJ !JU383.IJ[ af^BUosj'Bj; JO an^B^ ■8ou'Bjn8«£ ;>u8sat^ saqoanqQ jo ani^^ . * ,\ «■: "9 . . .V .X a ■ CO Of i I .Mo a> «^'^ - V in « « S c cS w ^^5 IS 3 (5:2 of • u ISO a a ce o 03 Mi t3 4) C O c3 ^ »3 O S sis ,Z a" 1^ I « ft 2 « ^o .-§ Ph Q U5 1-1 O S : T-l • 888" CCiC«£ •3^ O IM CC .-5 O §88 •« . . . O ^ J Ji 5 5 3 w i^pQpEjpqpqooo to J o <•/:- . ..Ss >.>.d o o F-H >- . §3^.1 » 3 '.2 5fe Wc2;|S.^§^ ^pc* 6'%<^^: ^, r..S .oi_; ^.O^T3 •B %^ So SC5 PhS « d fe^ ^ >. ^35 ,• * iS gggsg ).•■'?■ .C% tiion 8j p»;H ^ fci i tco r' i» dX 2 ^ ^ 3 d'C O So ■e § a II 6h '"^n- $ « „''3 dQ >» d d S »J'S"-2. • u I IS §4^0^ a 303 , « a 4) d o 1 «' <5 d 08 '^«*=! ^^pt. M 0) H§ i2 Ph -5 O M P3-CJ3 ^.P^S^ . « ra t» fc» .00 •> S -§£' a§ a > «. eS i;^li « w^;,:'^! B, W^S^S c S TS 8! : »S b- ^ •-H5'^ ^>^>>- *7 -^: f 'K fe. it % • •»( 130 Statement for S. P. G., 31st December, 1885. 1. Communicants— counting all those who, having had opportunity, have communicated at least three times within the year. 2. Income from Local Endowment for the support of the Clergy. 3. Income from Offertory Collections. - - - ~ 4. Income from Pew Rents. 5. Income from other donations for Church purposes — including the assessment and all other sums given for the maintenance of the •^ - Church in the Parish or Mission (exclusive of the Offertory col- .; ' lections or pew rents), and also all sums given for the support of the Church in the Diocese. 6. Income for Church purposes from other sources — including income froru Church Lands (not Glebe), and income on any moneys in- " ^ vested for the use of the Church. o 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 26 26 Parish or Mission. Aberdeen Albert, Andover ......(1884) Bathurst (1884) Bale des Vents . Bright (1884) Burton Campobello Cambridge (1884) Canterbury Canning Carleton — St. George.... " Victoria.. . Chatham Derby Douglas Dorchester Fredericton Fredericton — Cathedral . . Gagetown. Grand Falls Grand Manan (1888) Greenwich (1884) Hampton Johnston Kingsclear 18 60 87 45 44 o 31 70 13 40 90 66 110 38 70 144 388 92 25 82 46 192 28 66 •» ■». ;:;. Farward 1,828 $24 496 • f • • 249 1,200 506 144 150 504 55 56 |3,8S4 3 $62 176 67 28 120 224 50 50 30 560 185 1,042 92 30C 180 1,799 63 81 $56 $757 463 230 211 530 526 360 150 900 236 380 299 719 6 $7 24 265 500 105 36 110 122 290 29 109 $5,659 950i 2,200! 205 1 480l 280 404 1,168 449 550 600 "io $166l$11.647 $1,547 131 r, 1885. I opportunity, year. Clergy. -including the tenance of the ! OfEertory col- the support of eluding income any moneys in- ST-A.TE11^BITT FOIR S, Q-- — Ooix't±3a.xi.edL- $757 463. 230 211 530 $"< 526 260 34 150 200 236 265 380 500 299I 105 7191 36 950i 2,200i 600 205! 480' 280 ,404 1,168 449 550 $11,647 10 o PARISH OR MISSION. i Brouglit ftntcard ■27!King8ton 28'Lancaster 29'Maugerville :30|Moncton (1884) SliMusquash 32 New Maryland 33;Newcastle 34! New Denmark ;35lNortcn 36 Petitcodiac (1884) 37 Petersville (1884) 38' Prince William 39 Portland— St. Luke 40 " St. Paul. (1884) 41 i " St. John Baptist 42iRe8tigouche (1884) 43jRichibucto 44lRichmond 45iRothe8ay (1883)' 46Sackville 47|St. Andrews 48lSt. David 49 St. George .50! St. John— Trinity St. John's. ... " St. James' " St. Mary's Martins (1884) , . Mary's St. Stephen— Christ Ch.. . 57! " Trinity Ch, (1884) 58Slmonds 59' Springfield.... 60 Sussex 61 Stanley «2Shediac (1883) i)8:Upham 64iWaterford (1884) '()5Weldford l,828i|3,384 ■511 • 52| 53: 54 St. 55 St. 58, ■66 ■67 •68 ^9 Westfield .. Westmorland. Wicklow Woodstock... 222 60 40 85 109 18 69 50 90 61 58 52 90 324 116 26 50 72 250 79 173 66 84 350 200 175 100 55 63 (>3 45 30 112 129 77 56 58 50 19 93 85 85 190 11,547 6,057 70 404 120 319 $5,659 248| 1001, 120 320 90 400 42 996 70 218 '385' 1801 265 837 , 64!. 35;, .541!. 16 15 148 40 44! 1,076: 1,265 1,465! 365' llOl 881 8001 1251 623I 41 213 850 l,514i 1,800; 7461 143: 105! .548! 579; 68i 100: 553i .54 354 1 71 53 81 90 80: I 938' 802 60 3501 2.500 1,400 475 16 141 2,045; $166 .$11,64' 1,064! 300: 300; 1,.5]3| 460 1641 129! 276 454 2oa 585 764 1,964 2,899 1,8231 260' 869' 476 ,52 742 1,026 395 518 1,995 2,950! 158' 1,044; 446; 235 457 180 273 230 475 400 80, 397 410 258 .516 $1,-547 240 185 47 68 71 250 150 140 370 6,325 430 79 337 115 229 115 4 125 '*96 $7,524 $2:J,6721$6,847 $39,861 $10498 132 iforj J- :. ; -r. so ~'J .^■* -'^ /70 'v ^';'"T'-.'"-n^vrL?:"rA • t^,- 1 . ! '; ♦ • ■<'.' !<;,[.) ! » , - ■ -1 l"-;! . , JMl,: ? ;?.:'/> "*•'' ( f , . ijl-' (;'••. • ! ; : ■ 1 . .It'.' ■'■'A' " . . . ••. ...vr. >;)!..! 7/ ' L . \U t 11 'it!i • . , .,ji'Ki''t>-.>oV-' !' r' -' i ' ■ I V ;a\ ■' •1. .'„. f"-^ ' — 133 I ' 1 ;y?g; 31 St Dec. as. J2 J8 r5 M) K) 1,168 3001 2,899 1,823 1,964 52 475 80 457 180 1,086 1,995 2,950 1,044 158 185 150 250 2^9 115 79 337 370 6,325 430 96 125 statement for S. P. G., 31st Dec. 1885. Area of the Diocese, square miles, 37,174 Total population of Diocese, 321,233 Members of the Church of England 46,768 Communicants 6,057 Clergy,.. . 73 Parishes or Missions 69 I3Sr0035MlE!. Local Endowment for Clergy. Offertory Collections Pew Rents,. Other Sources (Church Lands) S. P. G. Grant, £1300 Other Donations AIDED. $1,593 5,098 156 522 6,290 19,040 32,699 SELF- SUSTAIN- ING. $5. 931 18,574 6,691 9,976 20,821 TOTAL. $7,524 23,672 6,847 10,498 6,290 39,861 $61,9931 $94,692 91|20i^l$9^ .{ .s. ' -* '.;« im ' 'f / ■ ■ ■'^in ' 'V ^^ii ^ i '''^;' ; '^IfJ' ) ' • '' ' ^^ i ■ ;•■ .■ ' .>' 134 4.-ti m f»; Si;:' CD 00 00 o CO o X o a:: D m o W Q 2 2 .?! ..* .'* > 'HI J <" ♦/'$ »J«)i 'f''. ^ o: 00 5S 00 Q -^ »c 'S o» :s v3 VI >** ^ *^ "r vv ^•'C c«. » • H 49- OOi P 0( o» 1 iC ' 00 {>. ( «o ,aoo;al.Zr , . f-m CO ^'S - 3 fl o o ^^.4uiu ,30 El go r. 3 r*S(a.3 . o.s o 4' ^ -3 >. f^ H « •3 "^ V OD 4) fQ 4> > OS ^§ 00 3 •S > 3 V 3 ^^ o oj §*- ^ O .2« .3 3 CR 4) » H •^ >> ^ tir V §■ o iJ c3 U .2 H 5 5 S If <1 .J3 cc &^^ -TJ ^ >- 3 O 4J 2 ,^ Pu tf-S ^ sS >»3 M o o a* *:25 «M 2 3- 3"- K^ 2 i^ H 3 > 3 g - ^ « Ck SB CC ,«c *- tS tf ^ p M? P4 f t «* ^ 4j -4-1 _j: ^ a3 S_r H«J: {P OS ** m iri: , 4 '•>«■(■■ K i^^i m Jin CD I 00 00 < C/5 ^ CO CO CO 136 » ■:::'::: s . I .(M ! : ! '. : : in : : : : • • • • • ■ ■ • ■ • • • * > \\\\\\\ P^ 02 N0Q»CQi«0'MiNWC^lC30i(t©(Nt-(NC<«-*'*QN «» § ■^■^eC'^r-c«»<«-«J< •^■^eoeC'^e<:c^is s ©oo »oo o t^ 5^ t>- in I S©©o©SSSicicSSoS©S©SS«©©S .o©»n©eo©t^b-t-t^t--©t^c I N (N »^ iH N (N (N 0 l>- t~- I'T -^ IC t>- it>.Or!«© 1 ^ Ci?©©i!5 ?0©TilC. t^ t- © t^ © t* ic t^ t^ ij; -J rH'-iift?De5©30ooij; r? X) .< . ^ri :$ ^ cS l^. - 2? >>5 >>- .>o^o ao 2 iit c 5^c 1-1 c« o6 = « eg g).S • 'O 00 « c3 < >• 'is Ah J2; o CO to "TJ fen 2 s 5 S « si*"^ s » feS el § fi it 9) 4 PS u u s 2 M •: r* 5^ •^ -S .2 S O S /1^ A\ fl) rti V W a> U O 137 ; • -• • IS Is .'" i 138 O O W CO O Pu < W w o .■B -- X • I. ^;s-- it^.Z ■ S./ 4^1 ■'d-?l i 1 ^M^ '>'T HM^ -1 •:■ 1 'A' • o if" ■■^ T - * 139 niifsionary Grants. \ 1885-1886 Total Grants $15,303 48 1884-1885 Bathurst, January and April. .$210 00 w ,^ ,: Ludlow Special..' 28 58 Moncton, month April, 1886.. 15 83 , j ;, Campobello, do. . . 33 33 ' - .-.. ■ $ 287 74 .y. .!,' . ;/ . V To debit of General Purposes Account $15,501 22 " ' ' ' ' . •' . ., ' ■< . »t . , ; r ' ■ .( -•. ,.■' S. p. G, Pensions. • ■ 1 April, 1885, to 1 April, 1886. Rev. Canon Walker I 486 68 Mrs. Street, widow of Rev. S. D. Lee Street 244 00 " Coster. " " F. Coster 244 00 " Black, " '* John Black 244 00 " Coster, " " N. A. Coster 244 00 To debit of General Purposes Account $1,462 68 y;r. U'ifis ,»i ,'■{ > Officers* Salaries. << ' . ..' iCr} - *j^:'i/ y4 1 April, 1885 to 1 April, 1886, 1 year 300 00' .i {.;, To debit of General Purposes Account $400 00 K ^1^85. June 12 a July 4 it 14 ■ ■ it 16 Aug. Sept. Oct. 22 24 8 Nov. 11 1886. Jan. 12 (( ■ it 15 June 1 ■ (( 4 ■ (( • (I ~*( 0«» U 1- •". !. t-i v.-n -{-J i' ->.. -Mf 140 iCoBtlnyencies' Aeconnt. to G. W. Day, Leaflets $ 17 00 " do. Printing 8 25 " Rent of box Bank of Nova Scotia 10 00 " G. W. Day 1 50 " G. W. Day 3 75 " Rev. W. Q. Ketchum, expenses Annual Meeting. 4 25 " G. W. Day 3 00 " Barnes & Co., Printing report 1885 226 04 " Rev. W. Q. Ketchum, expenses 8 26 " Barnes & Co., Printing report No. 2, '85, 76 74 " ** Globe," printing leaflets, 27 50 " do printing 85 " G. W. Day " ... 1 00 " Ellis Robertson & Co 2 75 " J. & A. McMillan 63 17 " Rev. W. Q. Ketchum 14 68 " " Chronicle," per H. W. Frith, Esq 41 00 ■" Postage, &c 2 98 TodebitofGeneralPurposes Account, $512 72 S. p. G. Grants. 1885. .'M'.?i;}ij< ■'*'?! '01.* June 29 By Quarter ending Ist July, 1885, £375, $1807 37 Sept. 30 " do 1st Oct. " 375, 1807 37 1886. ^ ? .' Jan. 1 " do Ist Jan. 1886, 375, 1815 70 April 7 " do iJM > . 1st April " 312-10 1516 40 hj (;. , Total,.,..'.........'.. .......... $6946 84 ,s$ 17 00 8 25 10 00 1 50 3 75 al 4 25 3 00 226 04 8 26 76 74 27 50 85 1 00 2 75 63 17 14 68 41 00 2 98 t, $512 72 $1807 37 1807 37 •if-, 1815 70 1516 40 $6946 84 141- .imHi-r**^j .'^nitKijfO) ^Ji jK Htfi: : . r Subscriptions and Collections, I884--188S; ^^[ j'^^ 1885. ; ;■ . . . . ydv ^ June 13 By Fredericton, Rev. G. G. Roberts $30 00- Tnlv 1 S,TOobello, Rev. H. H. Neales, 40 00. July 1 " Wicklow, balance ' !« XV " Bright, do . ••• on nt " 2 ^' Campobello, do . . :. '. f^ tl /' 6 " Fredericton do ......; |J ??. Aug. 18 " Fredericton,. do . . ... ...;'..;';;;;;; 8 15 ■ ' ' . Total paid in- $213 83 . '*>< i^ . . , . M,'' "H 7r — ' ' .- ■. , .. ' ' • ''''"■ t" ' ' *-^ i E<- I it- I M •»? • . ••■ H ' '< i! ,-• i ' 1. . , - ■ M. .1 ^. , . t" I.', . I; i, i ; * ( , . , , ., > , i.'i'.'MniJO,'.; ''■'1 . .-',:•• <'M ui k: ^. ' j -i^ • , * ... .... Di i?it' ■ .s^ 1 3 'i '5 n .r.'' 'f^' r. ' I'''Ni 3" U2 SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COLLECTIONS, 1885-1886. Paid ,la8t year. Paid this year. Unpaid. Total. J\.lbert ... $42 50; • • • $42 50 Bathurst • 88 38 • • • 88 38 Bay du Vin 50 06 • • • 50 06 Burton 129 06 • • • 129 06 "Cambridge 59 3G • • • 59 36 •^Canning 17 50 • • • 17 50 Campobello .... • 33 33 $50 47 83 80 Carleton and Fairville ! . 39 00 • • ■ 39 00 Chatham 130 69 • ■ • 130 69 Derby Dorchester $1 131 75 . . 131 75 )'87 190 47 • • • 200 34 Fredericton 6i. I 55 1108 56 30 00 1207 11 • Gagetown .... i J 38 51 50 • • • 54 88 Orand Falls 52 52 • • • 52 52 Grand Manan 13 15 • • • 13 15 •Greenwich 58 00 • • • 58 00 Hampton • • • « • 133 30 133 30 •Johnston 86 34 • • • 86 34 Kingslear 4 too 59 25 12 75 76 00 Kingston 11 L 76 49 89 • • • 61 65 -Moncton 80 50 80 50 Musquash 75 53 • • • 75 53 ."Newcastle 102 52 • • • 102 52 New Denmark . , 22 75 • • ■ 22 75 New Maryland . . 70 30 • • • 70 30 Norton .... 65 85 14 40 80 25 Petitcodiac 103 20 • ■ • 103 20 Prince William 31 40 « • • 31 40 Kestigduche 80 54 • • • 80 54 Kichibucto 67 68 « « • 67 68 Richmond .... 93 49 • • • 93 49 Eothesay , 58 00 58 00 Sackville 61 70 • » • 61 70 St. Andrews .... 322 90 • • • 322 90 .St. David K )*00 96 25 « • • 106 25 forward, $10' r 56 $3723 92 $240 92 $4072 40 143 J5-ld8«. Total. $42 50 88 38 50 06 129 06 59 36 17 50 83 80 39 00 130 69 'STJBSCrRIPTTONS AND COLLECTIONS.— Continued. )0i lOj ^51 to 131 75 200 34 1207 11 54 88 52 52 13 15 58 00 133 30 86 34 76 00 61 65 80 50 75 53 102 52 22 75 70 30 80 25 103 20 31 40 80 54 67 68 93 49 58 00 61 70 322 90 106 25 Paid Paid EHt year, this year. Unpaid. Total. ^rcnight forwavd, $107 56 13723 92 1240 92 14072 40 St, George 78 13 • • • 78 13 St. James .... 32 85 • • • 32 85 St. John (Trinity) 46 81 426 87 • • • 473 68 St. John Baptist .... • • • 544 90 • • • 544 90 "St. Mark .... • • • 351 60 • • • 351 60 St. Martins 6 86 34 36 • • * 41 22 St. Marys • • . . • • • • 50 26 • ■ • 50 26 St. Paul ,» • * • 318 20 • ■ • 318 20 St. Stephen .... ... i 79 65 2 26 81 91 ^imonds .... • • • ! 10 00 10 00 Springfield .... .... i 88 16 ib 00 98 16 Stanley .... • ■ • 39 00 ■ • • 39 00 Sussex .... .... 97 14 ■ • • 97 14 Upham .... .... 8 15 105 59 ■ • ■ 113 74 Victoria .... 15 00 • • ■ 15 00 Waterford .... • • • 85 16 • • • 85 10 ^''estfield ... ... 61 86 • • • 01 86 Wicklow ... , 49 00 • • • 49 00 Woodstock 180 58 ■ • • 180 58 Bishop 47 00 .... • • • 47 00 Bishop Coadjutor Bev. H. B. Morris 50 00 • • • • • • • 50 00 • • • 1 20 • « • 1 20 Mrs. Cronchrite , . . . • • • 2 00 2 00 'Catherdral ■ • • 57 06 • « • 57 06 Kev. T. Hartin • • • 5 00 5 00 Mrs. G. Blatch • • • 2 00 2 00 Prince William (special) . . . • • 6 0( 00 Millville (special) • ■ • 4 52 ... 4 52 Bright (special) • • • $266 38 2 2C 1 ... 2 20 ;$6452 81 $253 1^ ;$0972 37 )2 $4072 40 Memo. — Of the sums unpaid as above, the following amounts have been written off by order, namely, Campobello, $21.97, Fredericton, $5.00, St, Stephen, $2.26, and the amounts re- mains unpaid are Fredericton, $10.00 and Springfipld, $10.00. 'i f? 144 ■yi- ."'';'^V'' •iiV'.'AiV' '-'.■;<;?;*'•• i'': -■• . ," v: . . '■ ■: •'•■' . • ■ -' *^ '•*■ • " ' SVBSCRIPTIOBIS AND COLLECTIONS, 1886-*87. ^^ 1885. ■■ i: li: .\^ ' .^.w-i^'Ak .'•- Oct. 12. By Trinity Church Harvest Collections,. . . #61 44' ■ 17. " St. Mark, St. John, per R 0. Allison. . 55 00 I 19. " St. Luke, Portland, per A. C.RSorrell, 14 54 - 22. " New Maryland 2 44 ' 24. " Gagetown, Rev. James Neales 4 73 • • 31. " Eichibucto, Rev. F. H. Almon 10 00 Nov. 1. " Mrs. R. C. Gordon 76 00 Dec. 5. " do. do. 13 OO 1886. Jan. 1. " Moneton, Rev. A. Hoadley 9 81 Mar.ll. " Rev. T. C. Dowling, Christ Church, ''' ' St. Stephen 2 81 Apr.29. " Trinity Church Oflfertory 63' 00 May 4. " do. Young Men's Bible Class Easter Offering 7 00 11. " Collection at Springfield, Rev. J. H. Talbot 7 e3- Total amount received ... $327 40 :, ■ :■ ^ i .i.'V'vi-^ ^'i.i >'■ r'.\. .i;*>-v ■ ;;■ 1!= -Mi /;tt !.•,-) 'ni ) .••^oJij ^i; I' > -jU n •:ii!!'^' oj Mu ■■ ^>\tj\{. • , ."■W .111(5 'Jill f'l'i; ,;>..". V'^* ,n "l" !'>>•''• .'--^ ."^»^*'' .ftoi jrHb.n i 14." tfifj^a '- if 10 ^-If W.',ili"iiV >ii !- f : * . » # r 7 i« « i •)\\r\ ■\\\Vi]X\ V Children's mission Boxes-1885-8i;. 1886-»8T. '^ Carleton and Fairville • • • ■ . - Derby, Dorchester, .... .... crAV\\\U. .a" ■ • • • • • • • 3,... *61 44* Fredericton, .... • • • 1 )n.. 55 00 Gagetown, ■ • • • • • • rell, 14 54 Greenwich, • • • . . . . : 2 44 Hampton, * • • • .... 4 73 Kingston, .... " A -^ -i" . . . . 10 00 Maugerville, ■ • • • *•"• •••• . . . . 76 00 Newcastle, • • • • • " • • • • • . . . . 13 00 Restigouche, .... • • • • • . • • Richibucto, r'i ,'?'••• V' ....''"'"9 81 St. James, .... • • • • • • . . rch. St. John Baptist, • • • • • • 1 . . % 81 St. Paul, .... ' ' * • ■ , ^t / • • • . . . . 63'. 00 St. Stephen, Springfield, • • • • ., .;•-?..;• .. . Bible 7 00 Upham, .... r. H. Waterford, • * ' ' • • • • 7 63^ Westfield • • • • • • • • VVoodstock •••• ••■• .... ^327 40 Children's Service, St. t Fames, St. John, .... « • • • Total amount received, $4 57 4 56 4 00 07 07 ^ 64 6 50 72 25 5 70 6 34 5 64 5 10 7 01 25 53 43 80 10 68 1 07 60 4 84 15 20 21 33 i 40 .1315 72 146 m !'M*l'i .'H r >>.' •^^" N' !,,«% lb i-*". f\*^ !,*•;' jif'i 'i i • f'i J Hazen Trust liicoine Account. Itents collected during the year. Dr. June July Aug. tt Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 20 Taxes — Parish of Rothesay, 11 H. S. French, 6 Taxes Parish of Rothesay, 22 Road money do. . . 27 Portland Taxes, 1885, $134.2;, 16S5 O /q •••• •••• .... 5 P. O'Neill, repairs to barn, 23 City taxe?, $56.40, less 5 % 10 School taxes, G. G. Gilbert, . . . . 24 Water Rates, 1885, 18 Taxes Parish Simonds, ... Commission to Treasurer, One year's interest Hazen princi- pal account, .... . . . . General Purposes Account, • • ..$940 10 $0 40 .• n ■ 2 00 ' 64 50 i'-'' i . 127 56 35 50 ;; ■ 53 58 20 12 80 V 11 40 \ 47 00 112 08 n 525 44 — 040 10 147 • • ..$940 10 $0 40 "• 2 00 64 50 1-^7 56 35 50 53 58 20 12 80 , 11 40 47 00 iVZ 08 It 525 44 940 10 fl' CD 00 I iO 00 00 J J H Z u 3 ^ ';S88SS88S8S8S88S8SS^S88SSSS388 o 8 -8 •00 SS888 »-l rH -^ »H »-( 83' S8 ft* 8888888SS8888888888S8 -883^88 ji<§«CTC^iHMooi>.e?55e'5€?SSS«i-iit-'■■•, J 148 ScoYil Trust. ■X ». A > t- !r The Property belonging to this Trust consists of a Brick i ^ Building and Leasehold Lot on North Market Wharf, St. John. - - - - The net proceeds are applicable, under the Will of the late Mr. Scovil, as follows : $400.00 per annum " towards the support of a resident Clergy- man near St. James' Church, in Cambridge." $24.00 per annum. *' towards keeping said Church and premises < • in repair." r : : : r '' ': 1\ Remainder (if any) "for the General Purposes of the Society." 1885. _ ^. May By Balance. .* $266 06 " Wm. F. Harrison & Co., 1 year's rent 600 00 'J - -^ - '-" • ~ i^ vj; "r-, ;- ■ • ■-'•■- ;; . $860 GO 1885. ^r-r Dr. ;. Sept. 23, To City taxes, $90, less 5 per cent. . $85 50 Oct. 13, " Rev. C. H. Hatheway for months of July, August and September. 100 00 Nov. 3, " Prem. Ins. on building 30 00 Nov. 20, " Repairs to building 1 30 • Nov. 20, " Deforest, Harrison & Co., repairs, 11 43 Nov. 24, " Water Rates, 1885 18 00 1886. Jan. 22, " Rev. C. H. Hatheway, October, - November and December 100 00 Mar. 11, " Ellis, Robertson & Co., account June 30, 1885 4 00 May 3, " Ground rent, one year 28 00 May 3> " Repairs to building : v. :. -^ G. S. Fisher $3 59 T J. McDade 11 05 ' J. Redfem 50 59 65 23 May 5, ** Rev. C. H. Hatheway, January, / 'i February, March and April .... 133 33 May 5, " Balance carried forward, $266.66 . ^^.. of which is payable to Cambridge !fi e*- ■ :' by order. Report 1883, page 99. 289 87 iliht % 866 651 A *.* M iM — <; •>« M. .•^t'. -" •>. -, J" -1^ -'■ 140 S !■; ■ ~ ,.,» ^ ,y- »>j ,,•«• ^-j ,.-5 ^^' _,.^- ^„^ _^, j.^ jj, ^^ Will of the late Interest. 100 00 - 30 00 1 30 ^ 11 43 18 00 t • 100 00 4 00 38 00 5 9 65 23 • 6 133 33 e 289 87^ - 86H Ohipman Trn^t, . ., . Merritt *' General Investments, Hazen Trust, *2,401 00 234 00 2.014 18 112 08 Widows and Orphans Fund. .1;". ' *" .... j!Si,o:)6 fio Incapacitated Clergy " ^•](] <,() Education of the Children of the Clergy p»- ••^•^^"o'l , ,. •• '^^ 00 Divinity Scholarships Fund, 72 00 Incapacitated Clergy Special Fund .... 209 G7 ' General Purposes Account, :},5f)7 59 '15,361 26 May, 1880. •:*wJ:rifiV: 5,361 26 150 525 K 5 o P ^ PL. g Eh ^ CO fe OQ O Qi ^ OB (n 2. s, ^ 6«- 03 pq S 2 gSSSSSSSSSS§SS8SS8§ n 93 03 99 9S OC 03 03 CQ 03 03 03 93 03 03 03 03 03 97 151 ;8g8888? sSotot' !COOt «■ J2 St . 1 « •« ^ •• <* . ..' < I- ' «« fc *> 5! S si S — ■ ©1 ©J e» ©i « c5 o* i. , 6 6 d d d o o* c 8888888S8S88888888S8S88 8 CO CO vb CO CO CQ ^ CQ CC vv 07 w 09 0^ Ov 07 00 e5 03 o oo 9D o oSiii-i « Si '-•^^^^^•^•-^*»- »^^ "t ' ^ i ^ - c? 1 . .1 , ^5 ti' ^ *= §5S S ■: ::::-i .:r::.:::: " ' ns oJ * ai >» fi j; a c 1 ■ . A Od 00 o«c «.- Ol (N'pi 1- i i II g l-H 1-1 T— "1 ^- ^ a««^'««>«^ ^^ .^•^Mi^ '^^s* «- • -. *>- r 1 i--^- ;-4 - Is Q s ^S Ji; oooogggggggoggogo §8 .8888 ~8 »« >': -^ o o_o.o^ o '5©3o?"o"»c (^ a- ^ ^ « l"** ^' ^ OJ 00 ©i 50 ^^ ^5 ^1 t- t- » OC 00 qd " "' OOOC 0000 TH T-t ii T-i tH r^ „ , ». » . - > a ' ' So' 9 t ^ " ij « wo. ^ .- ^ .,.. OG 0<1 S ■ ■ w ».-? «o «; 00 « i?> -^ r-( o> Ci «> do 00 11 ©* 03 •^" O O t- 00 OiO T-i W CO ■* *« »c»c « t- t- l> t- t- t- t- t> t' t- t' l> *> i> I- t- t-l' 2S ^ J3 0) fl fl ■g *> S . sj . t->>.£3 i; •~ a .t; .1= c CC - > > > S ,s d d d d d d d c d d d d d c c c c U 3S ti- ' o sa "■"• Sf' ,. • : . " - ■ ■■ - ^ .. <- a a o <=' oi 3 T3 T3 'O _^ — • . a c. o ^ .- -. ,; ff G ill UM. ijCU WJ, mm :V f f. .!■;>.< \^P. :>7rf. P: CD 00 00 CO w w w o 152 S88S88SS88i 153 ggssssss 1 s p ec „-- = * = ^ c « s 'rM -s N eo M 1 oo i 1-1 tH «-. » ■• - - JS" g- - ' - (» s h ►-S IM S8S8SSS8 00 cc SI Ir- t- «>■ t>. t- I « pq • • • o o o 3 -a o I > 2 (1^ 8SS88SSS8SSS8SS8S8S^S • X) « 5: f^ 1^4' il'J CO 3C00 •jK t>- to t-l i-l t-- 00 ? 30 * O 00 OO 38 O * * c8 c6 rH »H >-l T-l tH O Wt' S888888SSSSSSSS888 ooo no 00 OOX :occ ^ fe QC 00 (MiS Tji t^ «fi ec t-"! f ?i o iOOOOOOOOOoOCOOO w 5i oooc i-i©i-i©ao«D©»^ OOi-iN NC5 eC'*:S!Noo-^L'i:c— r-ix ©© ■^eCCM (MI>.C a b V go IV 1> i eS V (4 •a, zc Sm * 5- i t- S 9 a> ■tj £ -t^ C 3 eS ^^"^ c X CO 8888 iMi M Nec-Jtio XX X X »-^ f-H »H I-* rHrH ,-ir-< lOS iS8£8S:58 00 TOXiO'-. fcp o 4© be s o 2. I S MOJ ^ B C j^ J^ e c3 ■H> c „ n « 'O'ttTl' ^"O a I* 03 o m o te o a> c o 4.9 o s (h 5 ^ ^ ^ m a * 2 CCS? X 5^ 5 d 5 c c n3 T3 ^w ^C ^O pa c ■«3 X X X « a Shafts C fc.O^ «8 X ■S 35 §«(£: boss u-« >« Li ? % Co "^ Ln H o 1^ .^1' 154 * *. . .;« ^ ^ » -" ! '.' ■ i' ■'< VS A. ^'^' ^'■•v «,>' i« ( 'J in h ,'"» 1,1. ^ b''' iii'' If I ;^' 1885. Aug. 18, 1886. April 28, May 4, 1886. ^ April 28, May 4, May 4, Investments* '_'_ To Balance V. . . ".$42,259 68 . ■ .^ I'i " Special deposit Bank N. S. No. 11,634 at 3 per cent. 4,500 00 ^ No. 11,796 at 3 per cent. 5,000 00 No. 11,805 at3 p. c. $1,000 . ; No. 11,814 " 1,000 No. 11,803 " 1,000 - ^ ^ ■ No. 11,802 " 2,500 5,500 00 $57,259 68i Cr. • J _ By Wm. Peters' Mortgage paid $5,000 00 ' ' " Special deposit Bank N. S. No. 1,662 withdrawn 1,000 00 . No. 1,634 " 4,500 00 v " Balance 46,759 68 57,259 6a Investments on hand as per statement $46, 759 68- ■' - 7- . V. 155 If >< ' >"•' MerriU Trust Fund. (Bequest of the late Chas. Merritt, Escii ) The capital amount of this Fund is $3,900.00( the interest of which is applicable to the General Purposes of the Society. The principal is invested, at present, as follows : Investments. I5VK8TMENT. No. 7 9 33 67 43 1 Amount. 'Interest Payable. ! Interest. St. John Market Debenture. do. do. m. Pier do. do. Ferry do. Province N. B. do. 11,000 00 1 May. 500 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 400 00 1 Jan. 1 Nov. (i (C 1 July. too 00' 30 00 60 OO 60 00 34 oa $3,900 00 $334 00 ..vl Wheteu (Richibncto) Trust Fuud. (Bequest of the late James Wheten, Esq.) The capital amount of this Fund is $2,000.00, the interest of which is payable to the Rector of the Parish, the receipts for the same to be signed by the Rector and one Church Warden. The principal is invested, at present, as follows: Invefstments. Investment. No. Amount. 1 Interest Payable. - Interest. Predericton School Df^ben. . . do. do. 38 $1,300 00 39 j 800 00 ! 1 Jan. < ( 1 July. $73 00 48 OO. ^ $3,000 00 $130 00^ . 1 ■ \ > 7 1?- 1885. July 1, To Rev. F. H. Almon, 6 months' interest. ... $60 00 Oct. 8, " Rev. F. H. Almon, 3 months' interest to Oct. 1st 30 00» 1886. May 19, " Rev. W. L. Currie, 3 months' interest to Jan. 1st. 30 00' m $130 OO 156 'St. Peter's Church Trust Fund* (Received from the Corporation of St. Peter's Church.) The capital amount of this Fund i3 $600.00, the interest of which is payable to the Rector of St. Peter's Church, Derby. The principal is invested, at present, as follows : Mr m i Inv«Btments. Invbbtment. |No. 102 416 Amount. Interest Payable. Interest. St. John Sew'ge & Wat'r Deb. $200 00 400 00 1 May. 1 Nov. If it $12 00 24 00 $600 00 $36 00 1885. :Nov. 27, To Rev. A. F. Hiltz, Interest J|18 00 1886. May 31, To Rev. A. F. Hiltz, Interest 18 00 ,. ' ' ''' ' ... ' ' ':'.'''- . '" |36~O0 (; , ■ ' ' ■ : ■ -f ' , ' i . ' . ■ ■, i. ' J -"i \ ■ . ' ' M •'») ■'^■' % General Purposes Fund. 1885. May 1, By Balance Report, page 156 $75,213 DO '* Grant to Maugerville, return of $100 as -ordered, Report 1883, page 101, to ;^ debit of General Purposes Account. . 100 00 I'i 175,313 90 ..!». ;75,213 00 . . 1 , »/ 100 00 175,313 _90 15: Mlfsfdiui Aflsessment Aceonnt. Full assessment year 1885-80 1(12,350 50 Unpaid— Bright I8;> 50 Prince William 45 00 127 50« Year 1884-1885 *C&;i 00 " 1886-1887 24 50 . Month April, 188 .. . . 100 00 May 1, " Balance 417 32 (lf,!'(.,.'<.^Jil mi if"' '■"•7J 'P ,1 V»:; ?■ ,' - ■- *■; 10() ^ Incapacitated Cleivy Special Fund, uhd 1885. May 1 June 10 '* 35 July 10 " 16 Aug 12 Sept. 3 Oct. 3 ..." *i '' 5 " 37 Nov. 1 Nov. 14 '' 38 " 30 Dec. 5 (< (( By <( (( t( a a (C (( a i( (< it (( iC a iS (C i( ic Balance, St. James, St. John St. Mark, do Carleton, Rev. LeB. W. Fowler Dorchester, Rev. J. R. Campbell, Fredericton St. Paul's.. Fredericton, $153 ; Johnston, S635. . . Trinity Church, St. John Chief Justice Allen Edward Cadwallader Richibucto, Rev. F. H. Almon Kingston, Rev. H. S. Wainwright, . . . Mrs. R. C. Gordon Miss Murray, Kingsclear, Rev. H. Montgomery, Ladies Missionary Working Party, Trinity Church, St. John Norton, Rev. A. E. Warneford The Metropolitan Mrs. Gordon 1886. Feb. 15 a it it a t< a " 34 it (t ti Mar. 10 " 36 Apr. 38 it (t S, t( << {{ it it May 39 it it •{Mn »it«««.«q-i«M Bishop Coadjutor Venerable J. Hardie ** Collection at Tyntesfield " Miss Cridland " Mrs. F. B. Hazen New Maryland, included in $96.30 Sub. and Coll. 1885-6 G. S. Grimmer it t . it it it ti it it ti Miss Courtney Rev. W. H. DeVeber B. C. B. Boyd Eliza Peacock Geo. Peacock Miss Stevens St. Stephen, per F. W. Vroom, . One year's Interest $3,706 58; 64 85^ 37 00- 51 0(^ 130 00 193 00 47 00 158 35 54 47 50 00 4 00 3 40 1 00 75 00 , 10 00 5 35 131 69 9 55 100 00 13 00 100 00 5 00 • 8 63 !• 4 87 * 5 00 36 00 35 00 5 00 100 00 5 00 3 00 . . ' 3 00 "i 1 00 16 00' 209 67 $4,352 21 . $2*706 58. G4 85^ 27 00' 51 00 130 OO 193 00 47 0() 158 25 54 47 50 00 4 00 3 40 1 00 75 00 10 00 5 25 131 (ID 9 55 100 00 13 00 100 00 5 00 8 63 4 87 5 00' 26 00 25 00 5 00 100 00 5 00 3 00 3 00 1 OO 16 00 209 67 $4,352 21 161 '>'n«4 ■^u-,iiui«l hiiii # *j-tj|?» ^<* . * ^^ ,-,. j , Clergy Widows and Orphans Fund, 1885. May 1, By Balance June 10, " St. James (St. John) .'.'. " 25, « St. Mark do. .... Aug. 6, " H. L. Sturdee, Secretary 188^. Jan. 7, " do. 27, - do. . 30, " do. ... *^""® ^' " do. ....!.';.'.'.'.".' May 1, « One year's interest on Fund 1885. * Dr. July 1, To Mrs. Carr, 6 months' interest to Jan. Ist, 1886 $100 00 10, " Mrs. J. H. Saturley. to Jan. , 1st, 1,886 100 00 10, " Mrs. J. M. Stirling, to July 1st, 1886 100 00 1 o^oV ^^' " ^^^* ^*"'' ^^ •^"^y 1^^» 1886. 100 00 1886, Jan. 2, " Mrs. J. H. Saturley, to July Isfc, 1886 100 00 May 1, " Amount added to Capital. . . 800 00 1, " Balance 996 17 $674 22 46 00 5 00 44 00 130 62 171 00 135 00 34 33 1,056 00 $2,296 17 i( (< (t By Balance $996 17 2,296 17 .V: ,',sV M 1^ ■ t'l 11 . p;;.^ '.•'.'i ■v. ■ V'; ■r„t ,^ t, ^ I 103 The Clergy Widows and Orphans Fund. Premiums and Collections received during the years 1885-86. FROM. Alexander, Rev, F Almon, Rev. F. H Armstrong, Rev. W. B. Camplr" Rev. J. R.. DeVeber, ilev. Wm. H. Bowling, Rev. T. E do. Flewelling, Rev. E. P. Fowler, Rev. LeB. W. . Greer, Rev. Wm Hoadley, Rev. Arthur. . Hanington.Rev. E.A.W Hartin, Rev. Thomas. . Ketcbum, Rev. W. Q . . Montgomery, Rev. H. . Millidge, Rev. J. W... Medley, Rev. C. 8. . . . Neales, Rev. James . . . Neales, Rev. W. S Neales, Rev. Thomas. . Raymond, Rev. W.O.. Roberts, Rev. G. G Sweet, Rev. J. H. S Talbot, Rev. J. H Willis, Rev. C Wiggins, Rev. C. F. . . . Wilkinson, Rev. W.J. Vroom, Rev. F. W. . . Trinity Ch., St. John J. Harrison Parish or Mission New Maryland. . . Grand Falls... Dorchester St. Paul, Portland. St. Stephen. . . do. Dalhousie .... Carleton,St. John. Burton Moncton Ottawa Canterbury . . . St. Andrews. . . Kingsclear. . . St. David. . . . Sussex Ga^etown.. . . California.. .. Woodstock . . . St. Mary, St. John Fredericton Newcastle , Springfield Petitcodiac. .... Sackville , Bay du Vin Subscription. Pre- Collec- miums. tions. Ill 95 $1 50 13 08 5 00 10 56 3 48 11 25 4 87 14 43 32 58 9 68 16 05 11 86 5 03 8 05 4 00 8 27 ;] 49 9 17 10 05 8 50 5 00 30 30 2 00 23 55 19 77 8 72 2 30 10 5« 1 51 10 27 4 90 23 55 ■^ 17 8 50 4 00 7 82 13 18 7 82 3 92 11. 95 5 73 8 27 7 11 7 23 5 62 11 25 8 37 10 92 8 08 8 50 1 00 1284 14 $191 57 10 00 9 24 20 00 $230 81 284 14 Remarks. 1886-87. Average Col. Special Col. do. do. |514 95 H. LAVVRANCE STURDEE, St. John, KB.,) June, 1886. f Secretary, 103 Loans to Missionaries- 1885, To Balance as per Report 1885, page 165. . $750 00 June 13 •=♦ Kev. E. J. P. B. Williams 100 00 Oct. 8" " C. AVarneford 250 00 • • ' ' ' '.'... ' . $1,100 00 • '' Amount returned, 600 00 " • • • . . ^ , $500 00 I I >.■.,'■ J^ ! • - • " ' ' ' Mrs. Rebecca €. Gordon Trust Investments. Investment. ^t. John Water Bond, do. do. " do. do. ,^ do. do. ••: (,Mi H No. j Rate; Amt.I of Intekest Payable. ! Int. 1286 200 6 1010 500 1011 500 ii 1012 500 i( 1013 500 i < 1014 400 1015 400 1016 400 May and November. $3400 Interest collected to May, 1886 1102 00 Half to credit General Purposes Account, . . 151 00 Incapacitated Clergy Fund Acct., 51 00 102 00 a 1 itt ■^'j'l* «* 5-1 i^N 1 ;• f> Vi/i J'i V^;*' <> ,1 «• 't -^M 164 '••••j^-»i;i»'.f ' -^ilf iM ^-M.in.l St. George and Pennfleld Endonvment. J J. 1886. Jan. 12 Amt. received from Rev. R. E. Smith,. . . $1,41? 00 ** 14 do ..r. do .... 100 00 Jan. 23 Bonds purchased Province N. B., Nos. 772, 773, and 774, $500 each, 11500 00 Accumulated Interest, 9 53 Balance 7 47 11,517 00 1,517 00 Frances E. West Trust. Aug. 13 Amount received from Thos. Hanford, Trustee. Principal, S400 00 Interest, 25 50 1425 50 * f, Paid Exchange on Draft, $0 53 Rev. LeB. W. Fowler, 3 00 " Rev. A. Lowndes ord. 9 00 Rev. A. Lowndes order, 12 97 25 50 Deposited in Sav's Bank at 4 per cent. $ 400 00 < ■ 165 t.. 'ii.n. $1,417 00 100 00 $1,517 00 1,517 00 d, Trustee. • •' 1400 00 • • 25 50 $425 50 «> 53 00 00 97 ^^_ 25 50 nt. $400 00 •y CO OS r- o ' 'i> w e> §?? ^SSSS?JgS5i2 I ^ o© so O MCO ^i SS'Sn^ 40 W OS -^ » -^ » c» w W5 T— -^ O «0 OO " JO «' it» o J2 o OOiO T-i ^ CI *<| 4''.'Atj ,#''x'*fi -JfS .'-? .'« .** CD 00 00 U <: <: V ' - ^"^ a) - o 3 09 02 (-< Q CO S S Or*" "El 3'S (3 0lh C-Ce-ra S aj iT X o S-o A : >. 0) 00 I 4» tf a ?. « ? 5 o <9.^:t>^ o i -^-^ 5- :3< : 5 c: :-< r" p 5j: S 3 ^ 2 « 00 X o f^ •— 1 2*9 S >»2 ^§•3 1 i.1? S O) •fed^ v ■5 g a 2*- :^ d dS| is « ::i w >• d.» :S r='.9 53 ^ > d OQ o « _ _ d «s a o d rv.SS S* X 0.2 d 72H-i'*^&H —I " T5 3 d'^ <^ •« Ph « , 00 d a d O c3 o CO 10 sS gi>as r-TtfT C»' 00: «»: d •-5 :H 'A > A/ i ■•1* ' ' 1? '^ 6t;c . "•*•■ . •* '^. ' .- L r •; 160 V^ ^ ^ 5 5. •- ,7. X «■ :=c !Z >^ ■^• S. p. €. M. DeposUoiy^ 1885-1886. T. B, Robinson, Trkasurkb, -: : ^ It : • -i • ' - = :£ In Account with the Book Depository Committee of tJie 5 Society for Promoting Christian Knmoledge. 1886. • ■* = ^ Dr. June 1 To cash balance, (see Report for 1885, page 167 $701 00 do Sales at Central Depository..^ 871 82 54 55 3 13 (( <( ti t< (i <( <( l( (< <( (< << <( (< << (( (( (< <( (< (« (( << <( do do St. Stephen Branch Depository, , do Prom Rev. T. E. Dowllng, for books do For 581 copies of " The Dawn of Day," at 13c. per annum do For 16 copies of "The Child's Pictorial, " at 48c. per annum do For Subscriptions to S. P. C. K. : Rev. Canon Brigstocke. . . .£2. 2. 0. ::; . - Rev. T. E. Dowling 1. 1. 0. £ :r. } - Cr. £3. 3. 0. at U exc. 69 72 7 m 15 33; *'" By Paid S. P. C. K., London : For books £109. 11. 4. .,. -; - ;: ! " subscriptions 3. 3.0. - ^ -- ' << << ti It . • i( <( (< «< << (( <( < (< it <( (< >( £113 14; 4 do J. & A. McMillan : Duties, Freight, Print'g and Cartage, Commission on Sales,. do C. E. L. Jarvis, prem. for Insurance on Stock do Rev. T. E. Dowling, Post. & Cont'g. do Cablegram to S. P. C. K.. London. . do Discounts to Members and S. Schools, do Balance - , »- «.. .. rv $553 94' 67 75 130 39 8 00 5 04 1 44 7 38 949 35 $1,733 33 $1,723 23 E. &0. E. St. John, X. B., June Ist, 1886. Examined and found correct. C. H.. Fai«weath«r, Aiiditor. uz 2: T- ■%' t^' -1 mittee oftlie an Knowledge. > • .#-• $701 00 • • • 871 82 • • « 54 55 • • • 2 la 13c. ■ • • 69 72 48c. 7 m exc. 15 33: I 94 75 39 00 04 44 32 35 23 $1,722 23 ER, Aiiditor. f ' 16: stock and Sales. Stock : On hand, 30th April, 1885. at the Central Depository $1,681 36 Imported during the year for do 728 24 do for the St. Andrews Branch Depository, £7. 19. 10. at 9A per Exchange 38 89 $2,448 49 Less old i^lmanacs. 5 18 . — ■^■ .1 .!.<.„ •„.. ..... J. ,' '. ■ . , ,. _,. .. ■ ■ ' ^ $2,443 31 Sales : Prom May 1st, 1885, to April 30th, 188G. At Central Depository $871 82 To St. Andrews Branch Depository ... 3S 89 Stock on hand, 30th April, 1886 at Central Depository 1.532 60 2.443 31 Assets and Liabilities. Assets : • ' Stock at Central Depository $1,532 00 Less 33+ per cent, discount 510 80 $1,021 74 Balance due by the St. Stephen Branch Depository, 36 60 St. Andrews do ' 38 89 Cash 949 35 '• ' ' • $2,046 58 Liabilities : i ,' , Loan from the Diocesan Church Society 800 00 Surplus Assets $1.246 58 / T. Barclay Robinson, ^ Trea»urer. St. John, N. B.. l8t Juue, 1886. ""' '' - ' 'i'.-.'i .1 -•*»l.«^. iHit t\ '<• ■•'■ I >'^.'- tt ii iv: <; :,r ' t. ■-! ft XjIfe 3^e:m:beR/S OF THE DIOCESAN OHUEOH SOCIETY OF %•*« ^; V. ••x'j* . NEW BRUNSWICK. [In accordance with Section 5 of the Constitution of the Society.] Date of NAME. Membership. 1838. SCOVIL, Rev. CANON, Ph. D., Vice President. 1845. EREDERICTON, Right Rev. JOHN, Lord Bishop, President. SMITH, G. SIDNEY. Esq. TILLEY, Sir S. L., C. B., K. C, M. G., Viae President. WIGGINS, FREDERICK, A., Esq., Vice President. 1846. READE, ALFRED, Esq. SEARS, EDWARD, Esq. 1847. HENDERSON, Colonel EDMUND, R. E. 1852. SCOVIL, EDWARD, G., Esq. 1853. SCOVIL, Mrs. W. H. ' 1854. DOMVILLE, Mrs. JAMES. , NEALES, Rev. JAMES. 1856. BEDELL, Rev. GEORGE. SCOVIL, Miss AMY A. 1857. HANINGTON, Hon. D. L., M, E.G. 109 Date of Membership. NAME. 1857. SCOVIL, Miss AMELIA B. 1858. FAIRWEATHER, CHARLES H., Esq. HALL. STEPHENS, Esq. SCOVIL, S. JOHN, Es-i. SHORTLAND, Admiral F., R. A'. 1800. DANIEL, T. W., Esq. GARBUTT, HENRY, Esq. SMITH, Mrs. J. WOODWARll 180-^. GORDON, Sir ARTHUR H., K. H. 1866. BEST, NORRIS, Esq. SHARPE, EDWIN N., Esq. SPURR, JAMES De AVOLFE, Esq. 1867. CARMAN, WILLIAM, Es(.., Vice PrcHdcnt. WIGGINS, GEORGE C, Es(i. 1868. DeVEBER, Rev. CANON, Vice Presidnit. DeVEBER, Mrs. WM. H. DeVEBER, WM. HERBERT. DeVEBER, ALLEYNE W. JARVIS W. M., Esq., Vice President. SCOVIL, MORRIS, Esq. WILLIAMS, Rev. J. S. ' 1869. CARMAN, Mrs. WILLIAM. DeVEBER, J. S. BOIES, Esq. DOMVILLE, Miss FANNIE. FENETY, G. E.. Esq. 1870. CARMAN, W. BLISS, Esq. CARSON, CHARLES, Esq. KETCHUM, H. G. C, Esq. NEALES, Rev. W. S. ^ NEALES, Rev. THOMAS. , PERCIVAL, Miss. 1871. CARMAN, Miss JANE MURRAY. FRITH. HENRY W., Esq., Vice President. GRIMMER, GEORGE. S., Esq. SMITH, WOODFORD J., Esq. ' . , ' WILKINSON, W., Esq. 1872. JARVIS, Mr. EDWARD W. 1873. ARMSTRONG, Rev. G. M., Vice President. SCOVIL, Miss ELIZABETH. . JARVIS, FRANK HOPE. i'Vl m \4imi >,;ij' ' W':^. my i-s.. i,..^-;#ii»:.*.p.... K .1 vM^>'^.' •^1":^ m. I' -i*^': ri Date of IMeniberahip. rro NAME. I I 1873. WELDON, CHAKLES W., Esq. Q. C. 1875. BRIGSTOCKE, Rev. CANON. 1870. PARTRIDGE. Rev. F., B. D, ' 1877. ARMSTRONG, Rev. WILLIAM. DeVEBER, RICHARD S., Esq. 1878. HOYT, J. A., Esq. STARR, R. PENISTON, Esq. 187!». KETCHUM, JOHN D., Esq. ALEXANDER, Rev. FINLOW. ROBERTSON, JAMES F., Esq. 1880. DOWLING, Rev. THEODORE E. BURCHILL, GEORGE, E8(i. SIMONDS, Rev. RICHARD. WILMOT, Hon. R. D., Vice President. ALLEN. Hon J. C, Chief Justice Supreme Court,. Vice Pveside'iit . WELDON, Hon. J. W., Judge Supreme Court. WETMORE, Hon. A. R., Judge Supreme Court. INCHES, ANDREW, Esq. SCHOFIELD, GEORGE A., Esq., Vice President . SCHOFIELD, SAMUEL, Esq. STARR, Mrs. R. PENISTON. HOYT. Rev. LEO A. 1881. KINGDON, Right Rev. HOLLING WORTH TULLY, i>. A, Bishop Coadjutor. i WRIGHT, Master PERCY PENISTON. : . CHANDLER, EDWARD B., Esq. 1S8:.\ CONARROE, GEORGE M., Esq., (Philadelphia, U.S.),> DAVENPORT, Rev. JOHN METCALF. FAIRWEATHER, GEORGE EDWIN, Esq. JONES, Hon. THOMAS ROSENELL. ROBINSON, Hon. ROBERT. .; . 1883. SMITH, Rev. JOHN. STARR, FRANK P. ...... . ', , 1884. HANFORD, Rev. S. JONES, u,, / , i ri' . COLERIDGE, LORD. . , . . , ,i , FORD, Mrs. .,.H v <:: >, .. , 1885. GORDON, Mrs. " > ..-, FOWLER. Miss VICTORIA CAROLINE. . 1886. STEVENSON, Hon. B. R. ,. / / , i;i ;{.' jveme Court TH TULLY, SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COLLECTIONS^ YEAR 1885-1886. ABERDEEN. (List not received). ALBERT. (List not received). ANDOVER. (List not received). BATHURST. (List not received.) BAY DL YIN. Anthony, Charles < Oarmichael, Miss Church Woman Chapman, William Colson, Tom Chambers, Mrs. t ?• Chambers, Sarah f . Chambers, Mary Jane ■ Dutcher, Joseph s' Forbes, Mrs. Forbes, Maria $1 00 25 1 25 00 25 50 25 10 25 00 00 25 ForlKjs, Isabel *0 2n; Gardner, James 1 00. Gulliver, William 25.. Gulliver, Mrs, William 2^ Gulliver, Edward 1 00' Gulliver, George 1 00 Gulliver, Mrs. Phin. r.o> Gulliver, Eliza 25. Gulliver, James Edward 50. Helman, John 1 00 Kerr, Robert 1 oa Kerr, Mrs. 25. Kerr, Sarah 25' Kerr, William 25. Kingston, Henry 50- Kingston, Mrs.'llenry 2(> Kingston, Mrs. Sam., jr. 25 Kingston, Mrs. Thos. 25 Love, Marj- 25 McGregor,' Mrs. 05. McGregor, Marj^ E. 05^ McLannaghan, Robert SO- McLannaghan, James SO^ McLannaghan, Mrs. James 25 INIcLannaghan, Joseph McDonald, Mina 25 25 McLeod, Thos. 50' Noble, Robert, sr. 50 Noble, Mrs. Robert, sr. 25, Noble, Mrs. James 50 Noble, Mrs. Robert, Jr. 25 Noble, Howard j ;* r 05. Noble, Jessie /.' - ;?• 05. Perley, James 1 00. Taylor, James ,,,, s 50- Taylor, Malcolm 50. Taylor, John 1 0(> Wilkinson, Rev. W. J. , 2 00- /.>,.■ !:>'j'/;:. ,*il :.i' J ''/' ^^ b:.^ I SI? > Wilkinson, Mrs. 'Wilkinson, Wm. Stuart 'Wilkinson. Margaret ^lary Wilkinson, Dorothea Williston. Mrs. "Williston, Alex., in mem. "Williston, Joseph B. 'Williston, Mrs. Joseph B. Williston, Thomas B. Williston, Mrs. Thomas B. Williston, Ambrose Williston, Mary Williston, John G. Williston, Mrs. John G. Williston, Harry Williston, Libbie Williston, Annie • ' Williston, Susie ' * " Williston, Bernie Williston, Thomas H. Williston, A. G. Williston, Hurbert Barber Williston, Joseph (John) Williston, John A. Williston, Charlotte Williston, Mrs. John (Squire) Williston, Luther, sr. Williston, John J. Williston, Robert (Luther) Williston, Mrs. Rob't (I.uther) 172 |1 00 1 Currie, Mi.5 E. 1 00 I Gilbert, J. K. 50 ' Greer, Rev. W, 50 ' Hubbard, Miss 3 00 1 Hubbard, Miss Isabel (lO ! Lindsay, Robert 00 Lindsay, Mrs. Robert 4 1 1 00 i Lyons, William 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 25 25 25 25 25 00 50 25 00 50 50 75 00 25 00 50 Lyons, Thomas Payne, Mrs. Street, Miss Street, Edwin Street, Charles White, James S. Wilmot, J. D. Wilmot, R. D., jr. Wilmot, Henry Widows & Orphans Fund ; Gilmore, j\Irs. $1 00 2 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 50 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 1st Offertory 2nd $3 S\ 3 28 Total, BRIGHT. (List not received). BURTON. |52 2.3 Bliss, James P. $2 00 Browne, G. L. 50 Bryson, William 25 Bryson, Mrs. William 50 Burnett, Mrs. 1 00 Oase, Miss Ella 25 •Case, Miss Annie • ' 25 €lowes, C. H. 4 00 'Clowes, Gerhardus 4 00 t2 75 1 uu $43 75 7 le $50 87 CAMBRIDGE. (List not received). CAMPOBELLO. Allinghani, Robert AUingham, Mrs. Allingham, Albert AUingham, Oliver Allingham, Melvina Alexander, J. J. Batson, Geo. R. Batson, Mrs. C. Batson, Mrs. H. F. Batson, Arthur Batson, Mrs. Benson, MiHs Beat, Mrs. J. .|1 00 50 ' 50 ' 50 2r> 2 00 2 50 2 00 1 00 50 50 ' ' 25 1 00 $1 00 2 00 5 00 2 00 el 1 00 50 rt 50 50 w -,.• '.. 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 na as Fund: $42 75 1 00 $43 $3 84 • 3 28 — 7 12 $50 87 IDGE. ceived). lELLO. a $1 00 50 50 ' 50 '>r> 2 00 2 50 2 00 1 00 50 50 25 1 00 Best, Miss Fidelia Beatty, B. 8. Byron, Luke and Mrs. Calder, Mrs. W. W. Calder, Mrs. James Calder, James, jr. Calder, Aubrey Calder, Archer Chapman, Rich. Derby, C. A. Farmer, John Flagg, C. C. Frost, Miss Gough, Wm. Graham, Martin Gwilym, Rev. D. V. Johnstone. Mrs. Lank, Mrs. Lank, Mrs. Wm. Lank, John Loftus, John Mitchell, Miss F. Mitchell, Mrs. H. Ostrom, Mrs. P. Patch, Mrs. Patch, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Rees, Mfss Reeves, Miss Rice, Isaac Robinson, Mrs. Owen A Friend Offertory $2 60 1 4 2 1 1 00 00 00 00 00 25 00 35 00 00 00 00 3 00 8 00 2 00 50 1 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 50 50 45 50 o 'w 00 50 25 00 50 $87 90 5 50 1 |93 40 CANTERBURY. Bennett, John Bennett, Alexander Bull, Charles F. Cunningham, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, Margaret (.'Unningham, Mrs. Wm. Cunningham, Wm. T. Cunningham, Thos. W. Cunningham, Andrew $1 00 50 40 25 50 51 25 50 50 Cunningham, JohU' |0 2SP Depow, Mrs. 50' English, Mrs. James, sr. English, John English, Mrs. Thomas English, James Ferguson, Mrs. Joseph Fish. Thomas Graham Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartin, Rev. Thos. & family (L C. F.) Hartin, George Law, Mrs. J. 8. Lundon, Mrs. Lundon. Mis.s Lundon, Miss Bessie Lundon, E. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. 8. McMullin, James and family McMulliu, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMullin, Mrs, George McMuUin, Miss Barbara Miller, Mrs. George J. Robinson, George Robinson, Robert Scott, R W. Walling, Hugh and family Walling, F. N. 1 00 Worth, Godfrey " 1 00 Walling, Mrs. Wm. 25- Warneford, Rev. C. A. 8. 1 49' 00 50' 50* 51^ 3S. 50 75. 50 5 00. 1 00 00 1 00 55 95 50 1 00 1 00- 55 25-. 2& 35 OO 50 1 00 1 00 1 $30 00 CARLETON. For General Purposes: Allan, W.C $2 00- Cornfield, W. J. 2 00 Fowler, Rev. LeB. W. 1 00 Hamilton, John 1 00 H tton. Mrs. R. 1 00 McLachlan, Mrs. T. M. 1 00 Napier, J. R. 1 00 Thompson, Mrs. E. 2 00 Smaller '^ums 4 45 $15 45 :u:^. I'l Etv ' 174 ^or In. Clergy (Special) iFVind: Fowler, Miss V. C. flO 00 Fowler, Cuthbert 1 00 $11 00 For Widows and Orphans Fund : Christmas offering 4 00 Total, ' .t30 45 1 , . CHATHAM. Anderson, James ' -$0 Anon, 1 Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baldwin, Mrs. .lohn Baldwin, S. B. Baldwin, W. H. Baldwin, M. C. ; Benson, M, S. ' 1 Benson, Mrs. M. S. i 1 Benson, Mrs. 2 Benson, Dr. J. B. i ,. , Benson, R. H. C. Bernard, Charles Blair, G. A. ~) Brehant, Mrs, Thos. S., sr. Breliant, Thos. Brehant, James Brehant, Thomas, jr. Brown, Capt. John Burchill, J. P. Burohill, Geo. and wife €arman. Miss Cherry, William I'opping, Thompson Danville, F. E. Dick, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Fenety, W T. Forrest, Ann Forsyth, Rev. D. ^ ^ Ooggin, J. R. XJullTver, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gulliver, John Hay, Mrs. George Hams, Mrs. Hambolt, Mrs. Harper, Jonathan Harper, Mrs. Alex. 2.5 00 oO 25 35 25 35 00 00 00 50 oO 50 00 50 35 50 25 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 50 50 50 00 50 50 00 36 •65 50 75 .75 Jackson, Mrs. Wm. |0 Jackson, ^Ir. and ]Mrs. Isaac Jackson, Geo. R. * 1 Johnson. Arthur 1 Kagle, John Kethro, Miss Laj'ton, Hocken, F. »fc B. > " 3 Maynard, Mr. McLaughlan, Mr. »fc Mrs. Jas. McLaughlan, Maggie McLaughlan, Thomas McLaughlan, Alice McFarland, Mrs. Richard Percival, Miss 1 Peterson, Alfred Pierce, Mrs. ' 1 Pierce, Miss Rice, Mrs. John 1 Rice, Ruby Sargeant, Charles '3 Searie, G. P. 1 Searle, William Shepherd, Mrs. Street, Dr. and Mrs. Staples, Miss 1 5 Staples, Mrs. George Trevors, Mr. and Mrs. Geo^ Trevors, Mr. and Mrs. D. Trevors, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trevors, David D. Trevors, Helen Trevors. Mary Trevors, ]Mrs. D. Trevors, Mr. & Mrs. Lestock UUock, James Ullock, Mr. and 31rs. James Ullock, A. 8. Vondy, Miss Vye, Mrs. William 2^) \7in8low. F. E. 7 00 50 50 00 00 3.> 50 50 00 50 50 10 10 10 25 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 00 50 25 00 50 50 50 25 50 50 25 35 50 50 .50 50 25 Total. .$79 20 DERBY. Colkcted hy Miss J. McMamu. Allison, Wm. Allison, Wm., jr. 0L OO 1 m 1 r.) |0 50 rs. Isaac .50 1 00 1 00 %~) .50 ' . , .50 >i' ' ' 2 00 i|* . : 5(» Mrs. Jas. .5<) ie 10 las 10 10 ichai'd •>r) 1 00 .50 » ■ 1 00 50 1 00 .50 3 00 1 00 ' .50 o\ *•) ^, 5 00 1 .50 ;e 50 [rs. Geo, .50 Irs. D. 25 rs. Joseph oO 50 25 25 25 i. Lestock 50 50 •s. James .50 .50 25 25 7 00 $79 20 1 , 11' 1 I . J. McMann. . 'A\\ f& 00 .'(' ■ 1 m Allison, Everett Barron, Allan •Barron, Mrs. J. 'Barron, David *Betts, John •Belts, Miss A. Belts, Mrs. A. Belts, Mr. ant' Mrs. D. Belts, Henry 'Carruthers, Mrs. W. 'V\\n, George Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. John ■Cliff, Jame.s IT. Cliff, George W. •^0 Collected by Mias: Florence A.st! , Mrs.M. Astle, Mrs. D. Astle, Mrs. L VWn, Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Cliff, Thos. C. Cliff, Alex. G. I'larke, Abraham Davidson, Mrs. Allan Davidson, Abbot , Davidson, Robert Gallan, Louis Hambrook, Mrs. Wm. Hambrook, John Hambrook, Mrs. M. Cliff. Collected btf Mm Saunders. Ambrose, ]Mr. A: Mrs. Thos. Ambrose, Maggie Batcman, Jos. Batemau, .lohn Bateman, Sophia Bateman, Allan Carnell, Mrs. Jos. Corcoran, George Corcoran, Everett Coughlan, Mrs. .las. Coughlan, Natl. Coughlan, Edwin Coughlan, Arthur Coughlan, Thos. W. Coughlan, Susie Coughlan, Earnest Coughlan, Lyman Flett, ]\Irs. Enoch Fairley, Mrs. Justus Palmer, Jas. Percival Miss Polk, William Saunders, 3Iiss Saunders, Mi. and 3Irs. A. Vye, Wm. Vye, Mrs. Chas. Vye, Emma J. $2 .»o '35 50 50 50 80 45 25 or: .j'> 50 25 25 20 10 05 05 05 25 1 00 25 1 00 50 1 00 2 00 -1 00 1 00 25 50' 25 Total, $14 70 25 3 50 IIL.\CKVILLE. 50 50 5 25 Collected by Mrs. T. Ward Underhill. Belts, C. W. $0 50 25 Beau, 3Irs. J. 20 20 Berry, Robert 25 10 Bubare, A. J. 25 20 Corney, Mr. and Mrs. J. 50 2 00 Crawford, Chas. 25 50 Duncan, Mrs. W. 10 » - I- t i^ ^. ^* r - ITG Friends, Tw( Gaynor, J. W. Gratz, Rainsford Hartt, Mrs. W. C Hunter, Robert Kehoe, Mrs. P. Kenedv, Mrs. D. Kenedy, Juo. Lobbeans, Mr. and Mrs. W. McCarthy, Maggie McCarthy, Kate L. McCartliv, Denis McCormick, Mrs. A. M. Tucker, Sarali Underbill, T. Ward Underbill, Isaac C'. Underbill, William A. Underbill, Cbas. F. Underbill, Wni. T., jr. Underbill, Mrs. Wm. T. Underbill, Mrs. T. W. Underbill, Mrs. J. Hudson Underbill, Mr. & Mrs. J. Albert Underbill, Eliza Unf'erbill, May E. Underbill, Cruden Underbill, Beverly Underbill. Mrs. James W. Underbill, Mr. & Mrs. Millet 1 Underbill, Lottie E. Underbill, James W. Underbill, B. N. T. 1 Underbill, Lena Underbill, Jno. W. Underbill, Mrs. T. Ward Underbill, Florence Underbill, Thos. W. Vickers, Mrs. M. J. |0 oO 25 25 35 10 25 25 25 50 25 25 20 10 10 25 25 25 25 25 30 25! 25 50; 25 10 35 25 50 Ott 60 25 00 25 50 20 25 25 25 Friends. Two $0 20 Garret, Mary 35 Gerrisb, Jas. 35 Grat/, Rainsford 50 Greenline, J. A. 50 Grindley, Mrs. W. H. 35 Griudley, W. 11. 30 Hansen, Jno. 25 Harris, Tbos., sr. 15 Harris, Mrs. Tbos. 10 Harris. Moses, jr. 25 Hartt, Cbas. W. 50 Jardine, Mrs. I . 25 Lee, George 50 McGregor. Mrs. A, 25 Mclunes. F. A. 50 Mclntyre, Mrs. 25 McLaggan, Mrs. W. 25 Miller, Mrs. 35 Porter, Jus. 35 Wbite, D. D. 35 Walls, Benj. 35 Warren, Jas. 35 Warren, Tbeo. 35 A I58TRACT. Derby. Nelson, Blackville. $24 30 $45 80 14 70 ■ 24 30 Total. $84 80 MISSION BO.VES. 1886. Collected hy Misx Abigail Cough/mi }i]^ ^^^}.^^ S^^^^^ nL M!>^. y. r./w;^ ^ 1514 Haitie Cliff $0 65 1 42 Astle, Mrs. Alex. 10 Bean, Mrs. Jas. 35 Berry, Mrs. R. 20 Bowser, John 35 Connors, Wm. 50 Coughlan, David 35 Couglilan, Mrs. D. 35 Cougblan, Mrs. Tbos. Curtis, Wm. 35 35 Curtis, Jos., sr, 35 Curtis, Jno. 50 $2 0*: DORCHESTER. Atkinson, Miss Backhouse, Wm. Barnes, W. A. Barnes, Mrs. W. A. Barnes, Miss F. 8. $0 25 1 00 76 50 25 » « Barnes, Miss Clp'a Barnes, W. E Bateman, Miss Campbell, Rev.J.R. wt family- Carter. Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. .^oshua Chandler, Miss Chapman, Mr.''. David Chapman, Mrs. A. W. Chapman, Mrs. R A. Chapman, ^Mrs. W. Ha^.en Chapman, Leslie Chapman, Mrs. Leslie Charters, Mrs. S. C. Charters, Miss A. P. Charters. Miss IT. A. Charters, Arthur N. Chipman, Mrs. Chipman, Miss Church, Dr. Coburn, Robert Darrah, Chas. Darrah, Mrs. Chas. Downey, John Forster, John B. Forster, Mrs. John B. Forstei", Miss Sadie McD. Forster, Master Johnnie II. Forster, Master Willie C. Friend, A Gilbert, S. Gay Gilbert. Miss Gilbert, Thos. Ily. Gilbert, Brauford H. Gilbert, Mrs. W. J. Gilbert, Miss Audie Gilljert, Miss E. Godfrey, Miss Sarah Greenwood, Robert V. Haningt^>n, Hon.D.L.& Mrs. Ilanin^ton, Miss ^[anington, Miss M. A. Ilanington. H. C. Hanington, Robt W. Ilaningtou, Maude Hanington, C. Lionel Haoifjgton, Blanche V. HickMan, Mrs Jos. Hickm^«, Mrs. A. J. Hickmaf J. IL Hogan, Wm. How aid, A. McB 12 $0 10 10 10 1 2 1 1 o 1 7 7 o o 'V 2 1 5 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 16 2 2 1 1 25 25 50 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 00 50 50 50 25 25 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 uo 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 25 25 50 50 50 00 60 00 50 00 Hutchinson, Willard Hutchinson, Mr->. WilLard Johnson. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Johnston, John Johnston, Mrs. John Keefe, Greorge Kinder, Percy King, Capt. and Mr'n. Landry, Mrs. Thos, Lawrence, Willard Lawrence, Mrs. Wi,^rd McGrath. Mrs. H. Jl McGrath. Mrs. J. McNeil, Alex. Millar, C'has, Millar, Mrs. Chas. Moran, Mrs. Benj. Oulton, Mrs. A. E, Outhouse, Mrs. ^almer, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Palmer, Philip Palmer, Mrs. Barlow Palmer, Mrs, John Palmer, Miss Fannie Palmer, Mrs. Ed, li, Piercey, James A. Poole, llenr}' Hobb, Mrs. Sherren, Thos. Sliort, Thos. Short, Mrs, Thos. Short, Master Percy Short, Miss Onita Smith, Lady Tait, E. V. Tattray, Nathan Teed, John F. Teed, Mrs. John^F. , Teed, Mariner G. I Teed, Arthur Wathen, Robt. i Wilbur, Mrs. Wm, Wilbur. Mrs, T. B. - |1 00 1 00 25 25 00 00 75 00 .-!# 50 00 50 00 «0 m) 00 00 50 3 00 3 00 1 Oo 1 00 10 50 1 00 50 2 00 25 1 00 1 00 50 50 10 00 2 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 00 $i»7 eo INCAI'AC FTATED OLKKGY (SPECIAL) Received through liev. J. Hoy Camp- bell. Chandler, Mrs. $10 00 178 l<^.' r p. , , Earle, Robert Forster, John B. Johnston, John Miller, Charles Smith, Lady Palmer, H. W. Umlah, Richard Umlah, Mrs, Wathen, Robert $5 00 5 00 5 00 2 00 30 00 20 00 2 50 2 r)0 3 00 $88 00 DOUGLAS, BRIGHT, QUEENS- BURY. -188 j -6 (Too late for ins, in last report,) Adams, Robert Burt, Henry Burt, Mrs. TTtnry Burt, A. Tyier Brewer, David Brewer, Mrs, David, Brewer, Lewis Brewer, Thomas M. Brewer, Ezra Carrathurs, Miss Carrathurs, Miss J, Caverhill, William Christie, Robert James Draper, Horace Lovegrove, Frederick McKeen, John McKiel, Rev. LeB. W. McMann, Mrs, Jas H. Mcllwaine, Levi Mcllwaine, Henry McT' aine, John Mcllwaine, Margaret McKay, Robert McKay, Mrs. Robert McKeel, George Millville, 1st collection Morehouse, Thomas Morehouse, Jarvis Morehouse, Adonijah 50 50 50 1 00 25 25 50 25 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 25 3 00 3 00 1 00 50 50 50 25 50 25 50 4 52 50 50 50 Morehouse, Elisha Finder, James K. ' ' Finder, Mrs. James K. Prescott, William Frescott, Henry, jr. Frescott, Miss Frances Frescott, Harry St. Paul's Church, Ist coll, do do 2nd coll, St, John's Church, 1st coll. o 25 00 2 00 I 00 ] 00 1 00 50 2 20 03 60 $36 20 1880-1887, Burt. A. Tyler $1 00 Carrathurs, Miss 1 00 Carrathurs, Miss J, • 1 00 Caverhill, William 1 00 Clements, Mr. «& Mrs. William 2 00 McKiel, Rev. LeB. Wm, 4 00 McKeen, John Frescott, William Frescott, Henry, jr. •> • ) 1 1 00 00 00 $15 00 (List not yet completed. ) FAIRVLLLE, Armstrong, Mrs. R. Armstrong, Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss E. Avery, Mrs. D; ' Belyea, Miss A. Belyea, Miss S. Bett3, Wilfml Burns, R. Ryors, Michael Duncan, R. Duncan, Mrs. Dunham D. Engals, John Engals, Mrs. $1 1 1 1 00 00 00 00 m yo 2 00 r 2 00 1 00 ! - ^ 1 00 ;s 1 00 .lO it coll. 2 20 d coll. 03 ,t coll. 60 $80 20 r*t I. %\ 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 WilUfim2 00 Nnv. 4 00 :', 00 1 00 1 00 $1.") 00 179 mpleted.) .E. ary $1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 .50 25 25 50 25 50 25 25 15 10 <5regg, Miss Jean Oregg. Miss Jos. Hamlyn, Captain Harricks, Mrs. R. Hatheway, Mrs. C, Herrington, Mrs. T. Knorr, J. Knorr, John Lodge, Mrs. R. Lodge, Miss H. Maniis, Frank Mills, Mrs. M. Perkins, F. K Ravnes, J. Reed, Mrs. Thos. Titcombe, Rev. J. C Wolfe, F. 10 :}0 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 20 1 00 25 50 00 10 50 1 5 $22 00 FREDElllCTO N. Aikin, Robert Aikin, Mrs. R. Akerley, S. A. Allen, Hon.. Chief Justice Allen, T. C Allen, Mrs. J. Arnold, Mrs. G. ■; Ashfield, Mrs. Babbitt, G. N. Bailey, Prof. Bain, Miss Bebbington, J. Beckwith, A. G. Beckwith, Harry Beckwith, C. W. Bell, Robt. Belyea, A. L. Black, Mrs. Black, John Black, Mrs. J. Bliss, G. J. . .1. Blizzard, Mrs. L. i Blizzard, Mrs. J. | Block, A. N. i. Bonar, Mrs. i ,.t,r Brown, Dr. T. 0. ; ^ |5 2 10 40 10 1 10 5 10 ;j 1 1 2 5 1 4 00 00 00 00 00 00 20 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2."> 35 00 25 00 Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mary B. Brannen, C. S. Bristowe, Prof. Burchill, A. Burnside, Mrs. CadwalladfT, J. Cameron, .). Canipbcll, Mrs. Carman, A. Carman, W. B. Carman, J. M. (!arey, Col. and Mrs. Carr, Eliza Cathells, W. M. Coombs, J. Covert, Mrs. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Cri))ps, Mrs. Cliff, N. A. Croplev, H. A. Dibblee, G. Y. Dougherty, Sarah Dougherty, Agnes, Dunn, E. ct Mrs. Dymond, Mrs. J. Edmunds, J. Fencty. Mayor Fenety, W. T. H. Fenety, H. G. Fisher, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. C. H. B. FlcwcUing, W. P. Fowler, J. D. Fraser, Mrs. J. Friend Friend Gibson. Mrs. , . , God kin, C. M. Golding, J. R. Good, John (Gordon, Major Gordon, F. and Mrs. F. Gordon, J. (jrordon, Leonard Governor, Hon. Lt. , Gi;»nt, Charlotte Grant, Mrs. N. Grant, Louisa *! 00 1 00 1 00 ;} 00 :5 00 1 00 2 00 4 00 :{0 00 1 00 4 00 2 00 5 00 00 00 00 00 :i 00 1 00 2 00 6 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 50 1 00 50 00 2 00 .1 00 5 00 8 00 2 00 1 00 30 00 ,2 00 . 50 25 50 10 00 2 00 5 00 50 i 25 25 50 00 50 25 180 1' \. '4 ' tf, . ' 1-. No. 1,624 " 1,625 " 1,627 " 1,P30 " 1,(585 '' 1,637 " 1,638 %- ;;' ' $0 25 1 1 ^ I . ' . {a; 1.11 !l .i.,-.ii,' ' ■ r ' < 90 ' 21 . 08 38 '■ 70 12 90 GRAND FALLS AND MADA- WASKA. GRAND FALLS. Armstrong, Rev. W. B. Armstrong, Mrs. W. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dixon, A. A. Estabrooks, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. ' ', Friends, Kerrigan, Miss Kirkpatrick, Hugh Murphy, Mr. Rainsford, Mrs. A. Rainsford, Mrs. M. Trustwell, Miss Watson, Miss Watson, W. (8 years) Offertory, MADAWA8KA. $7 00 3 00 W Caldwell, J. Dayton, Milton Dayton, Mrs. Emerson, W. Emerson, T. A. Hodgsen, J. T. Hodgsen, Mrs. J. T. Hodgsen, Mrs. R. Morehouse, Mrs. Plant, Barry R. Plant, Mrs. Richards, T. Medley Robinson, John Sears, J. Offertory, BECAPITULATION. Anderson, J. F. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Sadie Balluch, A. R. Balloch, Mrs. Balloch, Jeauie Balloch, Mary Balloch, Fanny Balloch, Rachael '.ft- J 4 00 1 no , '"'O 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 75 "1 00 2 00 1 40 $26 00 > ( %1 00 ./ 1 00 m! 50 f: 1 00 , 1 00 50 50 50 50 Grand Falls, Madawaska, Mission Boxes, Total, 01 00 1 00 1 OQ 1 GO 1 00 1 00 . 50 50 1 oo 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 2 50 $24 00 $26 40 24 00 4 61 $55 01 GRAND MANAN Burnham, Mrs. Burnham, Mrs, Jos. Collections, Covert, Rev. W. S. . • ,.. Dinsmore, S. GaskiU, E. ,, , ; . Mackenzie, D. ; McKay, D. : , : .Naves, S. J. .}/ .! Newton, Grosvenor P. , , ,. , Pertz, Charles .. . i _. Pettes, James Russel, William $0 50 50 1 25 12:00 50 2 00 25 00 00 00 1 1 1 1 00 00 00 $80 00 81 00 1 00 .;■; 1 00 ;■ ' 1 00 I oo 1 00 LTION. 50 I 00 t 00 1 00 3 00 1 00 2 00 3 50 $24 00 1126 40 24 00 4 61 $55 01 ^.NAK 2 .)i ••It; i $0 50 50 1 25 13:00 50 00 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 . 1 00 1 00 8 00 $30 00 183 GREENWICH. Belyea, David Brundage, Thomas Brundage, Charles Day, Mrs. Jas. DeVeber, Miss Gorham, Charles Harvey, Jesse MfLeod, W. 1 . wett, Robert ' ichai'ls, Jas. N. $1 00 1 00 50 (50 1 00 50 50 2 00 50 2 00 |t) 50 Secly, Mrs Ed. Stephenson, S Stephenson, Mrs. S. 8te[)henson, James Wetmore, Chas E. Wetmore, Mrs. A. |o u I 00 50 50 25 25 |:w 73 - B.VMl'TON STATION. Collector, Mn. John R. Crawford. HAMPTON. HAMPTON VILLAGE. Collector, Mm Ingledew. A Friend Arnold, Mrs. (I. C. F.) Belding, II J. Betts, Mrs. H. Bovard, Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Coggan, Mrs Thos Cookson, Miss Crawford, Wm. Crosby, Mrs. Hicks, W. L. Dixon, Chas. Fairweather, Edg'ar Fleming, Mrs. R. Fleming, Mrs W. Flowelling, Mrs E. Humphrey, Mrs. C C. Lindsay, Mrs. James A. Lyou, Lide M. Lyon, Mrs. Newnham, Mrs, Newnham, Rev. G. S. Otty, Geo. G. D. Otty, W. Raymond, John Seely, Ed. 25 25 25 1 50 : 2M: 50; :]5 1 00 1 00; 50 i 50 : 50 ; 2 50 i 35 35 50 50 00 00' 00 00 3 00 5 00 1 00 3 00 50 Barnes, Mrs. N. Brown, W. Bury, Mrr,. Crawford, Mr Fairweather, Mrs H. Fowler, H D. Giggey, F. Hal let, Mrs II. Hal let, Wm. Jackson, Mrs. W. Jackson, J, Langstroth, Wm., jr, Langstroth, Geo Lockward, Rev. Jno. MacMonagle, Mrs S. A McManus, Wm. VIcManus, J. A. Piers, Mr. Piers, Mrs R P. Piers, Carrie A. Smith, Mrs. Joshua Smith, Dr. J. N. Travis, Mrs McN. Travis, Mi.ss M, $1 00 50 15 25 00 50 75 00 25 50 75 50 50 50 00 50 50 50 25 25 50 50 00 50 1 1 1 2 $IH 65 LAKESIDE. Collector, Mm Walker. Beyea, Andrew Bull, Mrs, Crawford, John R, $0 50 50 2 00 ^>. .«>o ^^ "^ ^^;m?^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) /c ^ .^>^. 1.0 1.1 1.25 " 1^ IIIIIM 1.4 llllim V ^ ' 25 Koss, VVm. J. I - * ' 1 00 Siderquest, George 50 Scovil, Mrs. . ' I • . - • 25 Smith, Ebenezer .•~'t 1 50 Smith, John ' '• ■if 50 Smith, Leslie > ■ :t' > 15 Smith, Sarah A. ' '*»' 1 ' 50 Smith, Chas. J. ' '. i 1 00 Smith, Mrs. Chas. J. f t 50 Smith, MissL T. 1 00 Smith. Miss J E. 50 Stanley ', Mary M. 1 00 no 05 FKENCH VILLA(.E. Collector, Capt. W, Lanyi^troth. Beatty, Geo. Fowler, J. A. /■lit; I'll f SW) 25 50 Fowler, Geo. A. fl 00 Fowler, Wm. ^' 25 Gardiner, Mrs. C. M. 1 00 Hill, Mrs Sarah J. 1 00 Langstroth, C C < » " 50 Langstroth, Capt. Wm. 1 00 Smith, Xewton 1 00 *(? 50 RARMXO S ISL.VNh. Collector, Misn Seely. Appleby, Miss I). Appleby, John Clarke, Geo. Clarke, ;>[rs. Samuel Henderson, George A. Henderson, Mrs Geo. A Henderson, Mrs Robert Henderson, Robert Henderson, James Matthew, Miss E. Matthew, Miss M. Matthew, Mrs. ''" Morrell, Mrs. Mary A. , Morrell, John Morrell, Mrs. John " " Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Seelv. Linus •to 20 25 50 50 25 25 50 50 25 50 50 50 25 50 50 50 50 |0 •.)5 — - TOTALS. « '1 Hampton Village, . /• Hampton Station, ^i; Lakeside, Smithtown, i/ French Village, . , f Darling's Island, ./ Collection, 130 13 18 H5 21 50 , ,10 05 6 50 « 95 7 «? i 7 I C Fund. .V . $102 65 7 76 .; I-.' .r. ! $110 40 . f 1 (X> • 1 25 1 00 ■ 1 00 •1 .. 50 m 1 00 1 00 fO 50 LANI>. Seely. A., o. A 1)crt ■s. Klias •to 20 25 50 50 25 25 50 50 26 50 50 50 25 50 • 50 50 50 |0 Wo »— "■"" ■ "' $30 ' 1 13 18 i»5 21 50 10 05 6 50 « 95 7 ♦i7 1102 05 i 76 $110 40 JOHNSTON. •I \''"- Alcorn, Charles ' Alcorn, Mrs. Charles Boyd, John, Boyd, Cassie Burney, John Burney, William Burney, Julia A. Burney, Willie Burney, Wiley Coyle, Lititia Coyle, llachel €ody, Charles F. -Cody, Mrs C. F. Codv, Fred & Maggie Cody, Wilfred Cody, Hiram, sr. Cody, George Cody, Mrs George •I'ody, Julia 1). Cody, Hiram, jr. Cody. Mary F. Cody, James W. Cody, Asa Creelock, John Crawford, William Crawford, C. Wilson Crawford, James Crawford, Mrs James Crawford, Janie Crawford, John, jr. Crawford, John, Kr. Crawford, Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Jas., sr. Chittick, William Coyle, John Coyle, Mrs. John Hanington, Rev, C P. Hanington, M. A. Hanington, J. I. & B Hurder, S. Hickson, John Hornebrook, Annie Ingledew, John Ingledew, Allan ■Johnston, James Keyse, Thomas Xeonard, John 00 10 00 00 25 25 20 50 •■^0 00 00 00 25 00 00 00 50 50 2 00 50 50 50 50 50 50 20 20 25 20 20 25 30 50 50 10 00 5 00 1 1 HI 00 00 50 00 50 i»6 SO 18.5 Leonard, Mrs. John $1 ' Leonard, Joseph ," 1 $1 00 Leonard, Fred 1 00 Leonard, Howard V Leonard, Beverly Leonard, Minnie Leonard, Maggie Leonard, Mary Leonard, George Lawson, Mrs. W. J. Langley, Mrs. Lynch, Charles Lynch* Henry Lynch, John Lvnch, Hose Murray, Mrs. Otis McFurlane, John Pearson, Thomas , Pearson, Joseph Pearson, Mrs Joseph Pearson, Wm Walter Pearson, Isaac K. Pearson, Mrs Isaac R. Pearson, George K. Pearson, Herbert Pearson, Eleanor Pearson, Isaac M. Pearson, Mrs. I M. Pearson, Lizzie l^earson, Ethel Pearson, Hedley , M Pearson, James (J. P ) W Pearson, T. E Alfred 50 Pearson, John M. „, .. 1 00 Pearson, William \j 50 Pearson, Mrs. William . IM^ Pearson. T. Heaviside 1 00 Pearson, Mrs T H. Pearson, William M. , Pearson, Chas. J. |^. ;^ 50 Pearson, John F. P. 00 Pearson, Bertha 00 j Pearson, Walter H. 25 1 Pearson, H. DeWolf Cowie 50 ! Pearson, Richard 50 j Pearson, Isaac 25 I Pearson, William (J. P.) 25 I Rankin, Robt. 00 Rankin, Byard 00 50 as i»5 25 25 SO 50 00 50 60 50 00 60 26 ds so T. /'I 186 ■:>' ^JJ^^ Rankin, Rainsford ". |0 Rankin, James j , 2 Simpson, James '"',, Totman, C. V. Totton, Joseph li 25) 00 50 30 50 171 46 Ist Collection, 5 52 2nd do 4 b4 Collection on Aug. 34th for Incap. Clergy S. Fund, * 2 Total, 10 ' '$83 91 KINGSCLEAR. Allen, The Hon. Chief Jus. $10 Allen, Miss L. Anderson, Chas. 2 Anderson, Mr. & Mrs. R A. 2 Anderson, Mrs. 1 Anderson, George Armstrong, Mr. & Mrs. T. 1 Burnham, Walter Cott, William 1 Eliot, Robert Francis, Mr. & Mrs. Caas. 1 Giles, Miss 5 Giles, C. H. 5 Harris, Mr. & Mrs. LA. 1 Leek, William 1 Leek, Sophia Leek, Mr. & Mrs ^ s. 1 Lee, Thomas C. 1 Leek, G Rex 1 Maunsell, Lt Col. ii Mrs. 20 Murray, J. S. 2 Murrry, Miss " ^ j Murray, Miss Maggie J. 1 Murray, Mr. & Mrs. J. C. 1 McKinley. Mrs. D. McKinley, Minnie ; Payne, Joseph '',' '"' 1 Payne, Henry '; ^ "•" Payne, Mrs. C* ' ' /' I' Powys, Capt. ;; 5 Quartermain, Chas. ' "' 00 25 00 00 00 50 00 50 00 50 50 00 00 00 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 00 60! 50 00 50 Rainsford, Andrew $2 60 Rainsford, The Misses 1 OO Segee, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. 1 50" Collected by Mm Maud St. J. Allen. Allen, Miss |0 0& Allen, Maud St. J. 50- Allen, T, C. , 1 Allen, W. D. 1 Allen, Mr. & Mrs B. 1 Campbell, John A Leek, George Leek, Frederic Leek, William Leek, Georgina Leek, Sarah ; , Murray, Chas. E. • 1 Murray, Mr. & Mrs R 2 Stratton, Mrs. Vaughn, Kate I '. 00 00* oo 2& 50 50" 25 ^ 00 00 60 25* Collected by Mis. F. W. dementi.. f -, Clements, Mr. & Mrs. F. W Clements, Miss Clements, Fanny Clements, Witter D. Cliff, Nelson, sr. Eliot, John Holyoke, Mrs. Kilburu, Mrs. John Strange, Annie Strange, Maud Offertory, \ $2 OO 1 00 26 OO 00 OO OO OO 25 25 8 55 General purposes. $101 1& Incapacitated Clergy Special Fund, Maunsell, Lt. Col. 10 OO Montgomery, Rev. H. & Mrs., 6 OO II)." > |I5 00 ses Wm. $2 50 1 00- 1 50 B. Maud St. J. 10 0& 60 1 00 , 1 00* 1 00* 25^ 60 50 25 25 2& 1 00 R 2 00 60 , . ■ 25. W. CUmenti.. rs. F. W.$2 00* 1 00 25 , , 100 1 00 1 oo 1 00 ,..: . loa 25 26- 8 5& 1101 1& y Special 'Vj 1. V. H. 10 OO 5 OO 116 0» Widows & Oq)han8 Fund, OfEcrtory, Total, 187 I Northrup, Ida |2 30 ; Northrup, Eli S. ; Northrup, Matilda KINGSTON. All Saints, Nov. 12, All Saints Belyea, Albert Bradley, Miss, Box Bradley, Miss, " Bradley, Miss, " Campbell, Wm. Chaloner, John W. Chaloner, George , Crawford, Mrs. Isaac Crawford, Mrs. Joel Dann, Mrs. Wm. Dann, Mrs. Wm. Dann, John O. Fairweather, Mrs. C. D. Flewelling, Mrs. J. B. Foster, Samuel Ganong, Henry Ganong, Nathan Goreham, Mrs N. E. Gorehara, Mrs. N. E, Box Goreham, Eliza Godfrey, Mrs. Hoyt, Albert Hoyt, Albert Hoyt, Amelia Hoyt, John Lyon, Mrs. Reuben McDougall, Mrs D McDougall, Lucy " Midlands, Midlands, Algoma Northrup, D D. Northrup, D. D , Algoma Northrup, Horace " Northrup, Horace Northrup, Louisa Northrup, Emma • $119 45 • Northrup, Frank • » U '::=^^=:=^^ \ Nutter, John ' Paddock, Mrs John I Peters, Ed. J. / I Peters, Ed J., last year, i Perkins, Mrs James j Perkins, Elijah Picket, Sarah J. 08 69 I Picket, Sarah J , Algoma 2 6J) I Picket, Sarah J. 50 Piers, Edward ». 1 00 Piers, Mrs Chas. 1 00 Scribner, Mrs. Leslie 4 00 i St. James, 40 St. James, 1 00 ' St James, L. S P. C. J. 60 1 Trinity, Oct. 18, 1885 1 00 Trinity, 26 Trinity, L. 8 P. C. J. 1 00 Wainwright, H S. «& Mrs. 70 1 do. Algoma 1 00 I do. 1 00 ! do. L S. P. C. J. 50 Wetmore, Lydia \ 50 Wetmore, Emily 50 ; Wetmore, D. P. 50 I Wetmore, James E. 1 00 Wetmore, Mrs Phoebe, last yr. 1 00 i Whelpley, Mrs. George 60 Whiting, Mrs C. H. 60 Williams, Fannie, Box 1 00, fO 10' 1 00 •w^ d5 2» 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 60 25 25 50 25 3 84 2 17 1 22 8 96 1 40 3 07 3 00 1 00> 1 oa 1 60 . 25^ 26 5 00 60 ^r. 10 40» 1 00 16 10 m last vr. 3 00 i 60; $83 86 RECAPITULATION. 90 76 60 50 16 15 10 10 S. P. G. ; L S P. C. J. I Algoma, I Mission Boxes, I). C. S , $12 41 6 81 4 00 8 16 67 48 $83 86 ■'Ik 188 MONCTON. . -[l ... n Border, Miti. Browne, Mrs, Burns, Miss Barton, Mr. 1 Botsford, The Hon. Mr. Just. 2 1 ..li.-i 2 1 "Clarke, Mr. Cotton, Mr. • Crowhurst, Mr. Gushing, Mrs. < Cook, Mrs. Daly, Mrs Dixon, Mrs. Edmunds, Mrs. Pairweather, Mr. -Gorham, Mr, Hockin, Mrs. > Howell, Mr. & Mrs. Jacob, Mrs, Loftus, Mrs McManus, Mr. MacKinnon, Mrs. Milligan, Mrs. Morris, Mr. I^ickerson, Mrs, Newman, Mrs. i Paver, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs Reid, Rev. A. J. Ryan, Mrs. Geo. Stevens, Mrs. R. M. Stevens, Mrs. Tupper, Mrs. Taylor, George "Watson, Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. J. Wran, Mr «S family Waiters, Mrs. Worrell, Mrs, .f ' ( !•; W, & 0. Fund, 1st Collection, .'2nc do •r 00 50 50 26 00 00 00 00 40 00 50 50 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 50 50 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 50 25 25 ::< • •fie MUSQUASH. (Lift not received.) NEWCASTLE, •J V, I I '( (1 f 9 7 15 05 SI 63 Totaf. $71 04 Armstrong, R. Allen. Geo. C. Bass, Mrs. Burchill. Geo,, jr. Black, Mr, & Mrs, Thos. Copp, James, Craig, Samuel 7 Day, Mrs, Davidson, Mr. & Mrs. J, W. Freeman, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Gjertz, Mrs, Haddow. Mr, «fe Mrs, Harley, Mrs. Ledden, Miss (late) Miller, Samuel Miller, Mrs, Samuel Miller, Mr. & Mrs, Wm. Maltby, Thos. Maltby, Mrs. Thos. . ,• ' MjUtby, Marion Maltby, Mr. & Mrs, R. ', - Maltby, Wm. ,,,..: .' Mops, M,. jr. ,. '/ ' McBride, Ellen ; , J McBride, Chas. Norton, Thos. Preston, Rachel, Ritchie, Mr. & Mrs, A, Russell, Mr. & Mrs. J, B. Street, Mr. & Mrs. G, Lee Sickles, John Sweet, Rev. J. H. S. Sweet, Mrs. J, H. S. Taylor, Thos, Taylor, Mrs. Thos. Taylor, Mrs, Jas, Taylor, James, jr. Taylor. Rebecca Underbill, Miss Wilbur, James Offerings, ' ' |3 00 2 GO 50 3 00 1 50 1 00 60 1 00 2 00 8 00 50 1 00 1 00 15 00 1 00 1 00 1 50 1 00 2 00 3 00 1 00 50 1 50 2 00 1 00 50 -■I i L 5» 1 00 5 dO 5 00 5 00 1 00 8 00 1 00 ■ M„M ■-'!!•' 'If 1 00 2 00 "'•; 7 28 |08 38 'M: L8H. jeived.) ITLE. .11, »< / 1 1 |3 00 2 00 50 3 00 ^hos. 1 50 1 00 Tl, 1 50 1 00 s. J. W. 2 00 8 00 50 1 00 r 1 00 , 15 00 1 00 . 1 1 1 00 1 50 / - , ' ' 1 00 Vra. 2 00 2 00 : 1 00 ... ' 50 R . , 1 50 • '■■ ■ f 1 2 00 ' ' ' J ' 1 00 50 ' 1 ) ' * ' 50 ,i = 55 ■ . • » ■ 1 00 A. 5 .. 1 1 00 ,f 25 ■■■{ 25 ■ ., •' 50 Mini 25 25 1 00 r 2 00 , . , T ** ■ 7 28 108 38 189 ^EW DENlklARK. A. B. , A. P. Christenser., N. Christensen, V. Christensen, M. Christensen, Mrs. M. Christensen, N. H. Christensen, J. P. Clawsen, L Fruerlund, H. N. Fruerlund, Mrs. Hansen, Rev. N. M. Hansen, K. C. Hansen, R. C. Hansen, E. C. Hansen, C. C. Hansen, M. C. Hansen, John Jensen, F. Jensen, P. Jen.sen, A. Jensen, J. P. Jargensen, N. P. Jeppesen, J. Jeppesen, Chr. Lund, J. Lund, Mrs. J. Lund, C. Lund, Joh. N.N. Neilsen L. Neilsen, H. Collection, ,(.1 |0 25 25 ' 50 w . . . .'')0 50 ' . 50 50 1 1 00 30 J 1 30 '» '• 3 00 50 50 50 25 25 50 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 30 1 00 ( 50 50 50 75 50 60 1 1 00 50 $20 00 3 00 123 00 NEW MARYLAND. Alexander, Rev F. (G. P. F. $25 00 & I. C. F.) 26 45 Ball. Geo. & Mrs. '"'•:! 200 Ball, Ellen 1 00 Charters, Mrs, Jeremiah '' 40 Charters, George * •; 15 Charters Margaret ^ * 50 Charters, Harry ' < ! - 50 Dunbar, W. (I. C. F.) ' • 1 00 Fisher, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Gabriel. Fisher, David Fisher, Martha Fisher, Mary Fisher, Lewis & Mrs. , Fisher, Alice Fisher, Emily " Fisher, Francis E. Fletcher, Mrs. Fletcher, John & Mrs. Fletcher, Edward Graham, Thomas Graham, Annie Graham, Ellen Haining, Mrs. J. » , Hickling, Wm. Honcastle, Mrs. Horncastle, Jas. & Mrs. J. Horucastle, Mrs. Wm. Horncastle, Harry G. K. Horncastle. John M. Lindsay, Jas. M. , «fc Mrs. Lindsay, Theo. & Mrs. T. McKuight, Mrs. McKnight, W. H. I McKnight, Samuel , McKnight, Chas. M. McKnight, Maud McKnight, Jas. & Mrs. J. McMurtry, Rob't. ; Melville, Margaret i Moss, Thomas ! O'Leary, Thomas Rice, Thomas ! Rice, Wm. G. I Rice, David 1 Segee, Abraham, Waters, Mrs. i Waters, Eraser, ' ■,. . Waters, Jessie Collection, W. & 0. Fund, 1 oo 50 1 25 25 25 3 OO 25 25 25 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 25 50 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 1 00 2 00 2 00 1 OO 1 00 1 00 m. so 3 00 2 00 25 2 00 1 00 1 Oo 50 50 3 50 1 eo 1 50 Total, $100 00 Baxter, Robert Burnett, Mrs. j DeForest, J. F. " NORTON. )ert rs. Arthur •I $2 00 i." 1 00 u;(V:U^§|^ 190 Esq. 3- ■n If tlf' ;!»!■ - 1 .f, .f >?')' $0 50 10 00 1 00 2 00 1 50 2 00 2 00 1 04) 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 25 1 50 1 00 50 m 1 00 25 ' 'Mi !D(!nni8toD, Wm Dixon, Chu8. Dixon, Oilhert Dixon. George Dixon. D II. Evanson, Mrs. Fnirweather, J. E., Esq. Fairwuather, Mrs. J. E. Fairweather. C. E. Falrweiither, S. T. Fairwcalher, Arnold Fairweatlier, Mrs. Miles B Fairwcalher, Albert ^ Fairweather, Allan Fairweatlier, Arthur Fairweather, E. K. Floyjl, James F. " Flovd, Elsie Floyd, J. W. Fro.vt, Mr. and Mrs. II. Frost, Mrs. Chas. Frost, Hattie ' ' Frost, Lucretia "V^ Gilchrist, Mrs. Hodges, W. L, ' Hodgin. Jtrs. Elizabeth Hodgin, Thos. ^^ Hughson, James ', Hatfleld, Beverly ' , Hoyt, Mrs. , Hodgin, Ed. N. 'V . Setchnin, Mrs. George .', Ketchuni, Bknche '' Ketch iim. Charles ' ' V Ketchum, Charles, sr Eetchiim, Peter Ketchum, Isaac Light, Mrs. Marven, Miss McAvity, Chas. Odell, Mrs. Raymond, Geo. Raymond, Clarissa Raymond, Mrs. J. M. Raymond, J. B, S. liaymond, John Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Silas 1 00 Seely, Byron 2 00 Seely, Egerton mio/, 100 Seely, >rr8. Robert 75 Seely, Helen (f '-tM .t)1'60 Seely, Lena . i/ r'.U. .nuj 50 Shaffroth, John i i .^,r>■w'^5l0 Shaffroth, Mrs. John $0 50 Vaughn, James 25 Wameford, R. H. 1 00 Warneford, Percy Heber 2 00 Warneford, Mrs. 5 00 Watts, Sarah . , 2.5 Watts. Rhoda , 10 Watis, Mrs. Moses r , '. 25 Watts, Ormond "' 15 Watts, Henry 25 Whitney, Miss 3 00 Wet more, T.H., Esq. ' no Wetmore, Mrs. Thos. 25 Wetmore,Mr&Mr8 0.A.,W«feO. 4 00 Wetmore, Norton 1 00 t |17 75 27 75 37 50 183 00 t-. ■[ ' PETERSVILLE. 1 00 2 00 50 50 50 00, 00 OOi / . ■ ' * 1 I I ,.ll i ■'. \ I-, .'Mi $1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 32 50 1 00 1 00 u 35 :• 50 > 25 25 1 00 1 00' 1 00 2 00 !(.* 50 1 00 1 00 Currie, R. Cunliffe, E. Custanee, R. Gartley, Th. Gartley, J. , Gartley, S. Gartley, Eph. Gray, Mrs. D. Gray, Miss A. Gentle, Mrs. J. E. Gidney J. Gidney, Th. Gidney, D. Gidney, J. Harris, i Hanson, Mrs. Jameson, C. Jameson. H. Kliburn. Ivory Kirk, S- McLellan, McBride, T. McBride, N. C. , McBride, J. T. McBride, W. McBride. A. McBride, J. McBride, J. H. McBride, Lee, McBride, J. Th. McBride, Th. Mclntyre, P. ; Mclntre, A. Mclntyre, W. Mclntyre, Miss J. V Mclntyre, T. Mclntyre, R. Mclntyre, B. B. Martin, Mrs. R. ' Martin, J. McDougal, Mrs, > i , Miller M. McKeen, J .. ., .. McCullough, G 7/ ,ii3iV,n ,^ Nicholson, J ,(f * « ,^ Nicholson, Miss .,,;*!. ;'/ !♦ Nicholson, Mrs. i. Parks, Mrs. D. Parks, Mrs. G, H. jisaii, ,». Parks, MissM. S. *^r ll'I i; Ray, Andrew j., aT i . !m Strong, G. .1: ^-■iuU. ♦.7 '.'.( 18 00 2 00 1 00 1 OO 1 OO 1 00 1 CO as 50- 1 00 ...75 s^ 1 00 00 25 50 OO 00 m 50 0(» m m 00 00 00 00 ,50^ 50 50 2 00 2 00 1 OO 50 2 OO 1 00 25 1 00 50 35 1 00 1 00' 1 00 60 25 1 00 1 OO 1 00" |8 DO •• * . 2 00 - . t ■ s , 1 00 • ..., 1 00 ,.'■ . . , 1 OO ,M.-f. 1 00 •^ 1 CO ' ii 25 A ■• 25 ■- i 50 1 00 . 75 50 1 00 1 00 f 25 1 50 . 1 00 . 1 00 '" 25 ' f 1 50 K 1 00 » t 35 i/ 30 1 00 1 00 ' ' '' 1 00 1 DO 50 5a 50 , r ■ ; 2 00 2 00 • 1 00 50 ' I 2 00- r '- 1 1 1 00 .'^ ■.-.{' 25 ' :.> .' 25 1 1 00 , ■.*■'' ^ .. 50 . .. . , t * » ' * J ' . 25 ; 1 00 - -. ' i ,'- i* 1 00' ilt^^.i . 50 J ' / 25 -'.^h 10 j.!li>'' , 'f: a 00 ii.ii;, ,- 50 ^1 .:■! . 25 r ,f. !j 1 00 f .Till* 1 OO 1 00' 103 Saunders, B. . . Stokes, W. Stokes, Mrs. W. Tracy, Mrs. Tracy, S. Tracy, Miss A. Vanapps, Mr. Wilson, B. Williams, Rev. E. Collections, /l.»/ I .7 u •■> . r : ;.t. ROTHESAY. Fairwcather, C. H. Friend, A ■ ' ' ' Friend, A "^ ^ •"' ' Hormbrook, George •' , -• Magee, Mrs. ^ ' ' Magee, Dr. ' ' • Pugsley, Mrs. William • Robertson, Mrs. D. D. Robertson, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. J. Morris Rhodes, Miss ..■7- '1 »1. t> l>H ;>• ' RESTIGOUCHE. u DALHOUB^E. Barbaric, Hon. J. C. Brown, Mrs. C. D. '^ * ' Bateman, Nicholas '?' i Barbaric, Mrs. . '<'>1 Bennet, Mrs. * »t»' *'? Barbaric, John "^f f-? '• Cowperthwaite, A. '^ V f* Oowperthwaite, M. f^-n '' Disbrow, W. G., M. D. Disbrow, Mrs. Johnson, H. A. and family Kelly, Miss - - • ' $0 50 1 5 (M) 5 00! 1 00! 50 50 1 00; 25! 5 00 i 5 29 $87 46 ■'(''' ' .|> 1 1(1 r' I'ti J -.i.U- ■ .If!' $5 001 4 00 1 5 00 2 Oo 50 2 00 1 00 2 00 10 06 1 00 2 00 $25 50 i 't'.'iit k.h-J ! n! > ".j. If' ' $2 00 2 00 1 00 50 ■-■' 35 5 00 50 *' 50 1 00 1 00 3 00 1 00 Moffat, Mrs. Geo. McKay. A. McKay, Mrs. A. Moffat, James Morse, J. S. Philip, W. II. Pallin. William Powell, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Smith, William S. Offertory, .> -»?/ .}f • I CDMPBELLTON. $2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 • 1 00 1 Oo 1 00 • 1 00 50 ' 2 00 3 83 $84 17 Collected by Mm OUker and Mm Ellinglutm. ■ ■ il T Allen, W. Armstrong, Mrs. Alexander, James Allen, W. Appleton, Robert Barbaric, O. A. Barbarie, Mrs. Barbaric, O. ^i Barbarie, Miss M. Barbaric, Miss W. *' Busteed, Mrs. F. i Buckerfield, Miss Chattcrton, Mrs. J. '. Crawford, Isaac DuHamel, Mrs. F. Duncan, Miss A. DuHamcl, Mrs. C. Delany, A. Duff, R. Duncan, W. G. Duncan, William Ellingham, John Farrar, Mrs. John Farrer, John Farrer, Thomas Gilkcr, Mrs. E. . v-\ Gilker, John Gilker, Miss Matilda Gilker, Miss A. Graves, James Hazolett, Mrs. B. Henniugson, Harry .> ..;/ $1 00 - . ) 2 00 -1' -"t > i-,i. 1 00 ^ ..!'rl . 2 00 .'W . 1 00 v-iW ,i 1 00 V, ■ .1 -1 ^.. u.QO (V .., tfiliilO .jfl" ' »iW niU \ 1 00 Vy ,x 60 ,'•:• n-^ 25 50 1 00 25 f 50 1 00 ■ i\ 50 25 1 00 1 00 t CI! 50 1 25 . . • » 25 nit .n\k\u H - utiuJB ..■>Ii(V'r(>4' 1.'. ■ ■iV .IT..- ' - *f U r #1 00 50 50 50 . 25 25 25 50 50 50 50 25 30 25 25 50 50 25 25 25 2 00 1 00 2 00 25 10 . 50 50 25 50 1 00 25 1 00 60 7 37 \K' 8ACKVILLE. $47 62 ■^'; . DAWSONVILLB. Mission Box, '.1 ,Tli!(! ':• $2 76 RBCAPrrULATIOM. . hff Dalhousie, '^' '/ '''J.'f $84 17 Campbellton, ' '^''. 47 62 DawsonviUe, . " i •*" 2 76 Total, 'M non |84 45 Anderson, Titus Atkinson, Mrs. Edwin Atkinsoa, Cikp4. S. B. ^. Atkinson. Mrs. Frith ,* U 10 35 1 00 1 00 25 1 00 Allison, J. F. ,.. Allison, Mrs. J. F. .51 .,, , - ,0P Adams, Mrs. John 35 Botsford, Hon. Senator «& Mrs. 6 00 Bowser, Mrs. Ansley 85 Bulmer, Seth 1 00 Bulmer, Mrs. Seth 35 Bulmer, Willie 05 Bulmer, Edwin 35 Bulmer, George N. 50 Bulmer, Miss Emma . 25 Buimer, Miss Annie 25 Carter, Mrs. Warren 60 Cogswell, Miss 26 Cogswell, Miss M. G. 25 Cogswell, Arthur E. 1. 00 Chapman. Mrs. Thos. 25 Dickson, David G. 1 00 Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 2 00 Eccles, Mrs. Samuel ,, Estabrooks, Mrs. J. B. ,.,..,, Estabrooks, Mrs. Wilson 26 Estabrooks, Minnie , ,,;^ ., 26 Estabrooks, Alice ^'.\\)' 50 Pawcett, H. R. 50 Gayton, Mrs. Wm. 35 Gayton, Daisy 5 Gayton. Goodrich 6 Hart. Chas. G. 60 Hicks, Timothy 1 00 . «! 20 26 50 25 Hill, George Horsier, Thomas Hickey, John £. Hoar, Mrs. Miles Hoar, Flora < j 38 Enapp, Nellie .u 2 00 Lowerson, Mrs. Thos. / ,, 100 Mack, Professor A. A. {/ .; 1 00 Milner, Helen C. .tn 36 Milner, Capt. Wm. „,),.{, ,,..,„;4» Milner, Mary C. . . j- «;; ■ i ^^ Milner, Winslow -,!««•.•,(•'-* 65 Milner, W. a jj v/ ;-. 1 80 Morice, Mrs. John -(r,- 46 Purdy, Mrs. Reuben n '..; ,(i(iijj Purdy, Mrs. James ....it/, tSo Purdy, Mrs. John 1 00 .LE. l|0 35 in I 00 I. 1 00 1 25 J ' it 1 00 ". t . ' » « t 50 25 or & Mrs. 6 00 35 1 00 25 05 25 50 ( 25 25 50 t 25 r. 25 1 00 B. 25 1 00 W. B. 2 00 / 50 B. 50 Ison 25 . ii< ii" 25 !> 50 50 25 5 5 50 1 00 : •/< 20 25 50 25 • j 25 ; ■ '■ . 2 00 1. • u 1 00 A.. ./ .; 1 00 (K ,: 25 (, •>(i 25 5 65 /• . "f , 1 80 45 80 ■■'\(f. 25 ' 1 00 195 Rainnie. Mrs. Jamet Riley, Hiram Tidd, Willie Tidd, Ansley Towes, Mrs. E. S. Wiggins. Rev. C. F. Wiggins, Mrs. C F. Wilson, Miss Warmnude, Charles Woodworth, Mrs. E. .1 i« // ,1! »..■• • i' 10 251 40' 25 15 1 00 8 00 1 00 50 50 25 $40 40 I,-. !i < 1 1 ailEDIAC. (List not received.) f -' SIMON DS. (List not received.) SPRINGFIELD. , Baxter, William H. Best, Miss Charlton, Mrs. Colgon, James Fauikins, Mrs. P. Huggard, Stephen Huggard, James Huggard, Richard Huggard, William Huggard, John Kellier, William Eellier, Miss Long, Samuel . Marven, Charles Marven, J. Henry Marven, Mrs. J. H. Marven, Miss E. Marven, John -^ Northrup, A. O. Northrup, Mrs. W. J. i .n> Northrup, Miss J. > .*! - Northrup, J. D. Pftlmer Northrup, Mrs. J. D. P. Northrup, William 1 $1 00 1 00 Pickett, Charles $1 00 Pickett, Mrs. Charles ■ 25 Raymond, Philo. M. ' ' • 4 00 Raymond, 8. B. 2 00 Scovil, Miss ' 5 00 Scovil. T. T. H. 2 00 Scovil, George G. 1 50 Scovil, W. G. 1 00 Scovil, Miss Amy 1 00 Sears, David * <4 5 00 Talbot, Rev. J. H. . , 5 00 Talbot, Mrs. 8 00 1st Semi-annual Collection, 7 68 2nd do do 5 52 Coll. for W. & 0. Fund, 5 68 "4 $73 87 f. STANLEY. ,' , (List not received.) ui» ST. ANDREWS & CHAMCOOK. .lU' ■ ) .(I.,- 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 50 50 50 75 50 2 00 1 00 2 60 2 00 1 00 00 00 60 25 25 1 00 50 1 00 1 1 i; ( ) ST. ANDREWS. I Bignell, William r - M Billings, Samuel . .i^ Billings, Herbert Black, Thomas Bradley. Miss Burton, John Burton, Maggie Campbell, G. F. . Conley, Mrs. Conley, John Conley. Obadiah Craig, Urania Dougherty, James Forster, W. D. Forster, Mrs. Forster, H. Percy I.iii.v. Forster, C. Ewen n.!. 1 Frye, Miss Fnend Gove, Dr. S. T. Gove, Mary Kimber Green, Mrs. < ,?^ r < If i r U $0 50 25 10 1 00 50 1 09 5 1 00 25 25 25 1 00 1 00 10 00 5 00 8 00 200 1 00 17 5 00 50 1 60 196 '■^K C ,{.. 'I »/ ■n Orimmer, Geo, D. Haddock, Mrs. Hatch, H. H. Hatheway, C. E. O. Howard, Mrs. Howard, Bassie Howard, Wm. Jackson, Mrs. Jones, John J. Ketchum, Rev. Cannon Ketchum, Emily Legh, Mrs. Cornwall Moody, Harry : ' : Magee, Mrs. MacMaster, J. S. . McCurdy, Mrs. McOurdy, Alice McGrotty,Miss McKibbon, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. E. A. Morris, W. B. , Morris, Mrs. Morris, Lilian Mowatt, Mrs. Geo. Morris, Marion Odell, T. T. Odell, Minnie Osburn, Henry - ' 'M::- Osburn, Nora Osburn, Helen )h ' i' Parker, Mrs. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. ' '> Parker, Alice <>■'* Parker, Beat rice t ^» • '. * 1 . |2 00 50 2 00 1 00 1 00 50 10 1 00 1 00 10 00 1 00 5 00 5 00 1 00 3 50 50 50 2 00 50 5 00 50 50 20 1 50 25 2 00 2 00 10 00 1 00 1 00 30 00 25 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 60 Parker, Constance ■ •" '-' ' Purton, Mrs. "''< Richardson, John "ti' i *•>' 5 Richardson, Charlie ' ,' ' 5 Richardson, Percy ♦• ; •dj-i 5 Ross, Miss "i^/^ . .)! 50 Sharp, Florence tui.y'i, , < v; lo Shaw, Albert ' ;* U //. 50 Snodgrass, W. riiin .1 .:,; 50 Stevenson, Hon. B. R. 40 00 Stevenson, Hon. B. R., dona- tion Stinson, Winfred Stinson, Julia Stinson, Thomas Stone, the Misses Street, Miss Street, F. Street, T. Herbert r • i' mi 'a If 100 00 5 • 10 60 2 00 1 00 60 6 00 Stuart, Mrs. u>u...'- $1 oo Tilley, Lady 5 00 Tread well, N. ir'f iV/ 1 00 Whittock, Wm. v / K' 1 00 Wr.an, Mrs. E. R. .: - ! 50 Wran, Ranby .'-• 10 Wran, Hedlejr ^•iV u 10 Wren, Captam <»' 1 OO Collections -'.ir. ,' 1 21 75 t.t. $341 17 CHAMCOOK. Aymar. Mrs. |0 50- Beaty, W. Boyd, John so- lo Boyd, William 25. Boyd, Nelson 20 Craig, Mrs. D. o ; 50 Grimmer, J. D. 3 00 Grimmer, G. S. .> : 75 00 Johnson, Henr^ 1 00 Johnson, Harriet 25. Linton, Geo. 125 Linton, Mrs. R. 25 Rankin, Susan /T'-i 50 Townsend, Mrs. T. 25 Total, : $82 55 St. Andrews, , . ' « $845 17 Chamcook, '' ' ' ^■ 82 55 Total, V" ', '■..(1 'Ui $423 72 •.«:• 7/ ' .1 11 ST. DAVID. .■I'.il- 4* Black, R. M. , . mu $0 50 Deacon, Robert .hr(a'> i\ 50 Davidson, Robert «.J1 ( i 50 Du^ridson, Myrtle H.. ' jr 10 Davidson, Alvin B. 1 ^iK i 10 Davidson, George H. '>|, n • 50 Davidson, Mrs. G. H. jim ^ 50 Davidson, Ethel M. ?r^. ..;.n 25- Davidson, Clavk nitf. «Jijt 10 Ludgate, Helen M. < I I ,'\m 1 00 Millidge, Rev. J. W.rtl/ pn. 4 00 Martin, Mrs. ..li vr .u»r 1 00 ,'.lf/ $1 OO iiv'r: > 1 5 00 ■.!') i'H 1 00 -V',.f a/ 1 00 1 ,'" 50 /i.,i 10 iftV 10 ft' 1 OO ^ ,'.1 21 75 »•'. , u $341 17 DK. $0 50- ' '- t 50 10 25 20 1 . 50 3 OO i ' : 75 00 1 00 25. :25 25 .A'i 50 25 U.nl: * ' :. \i « $82 5& ' .»' 1845 17 f . . 82 55 ^rj-r'. .1 . 1423 72 -> fiiV .!r',.,^.. .. [D. '_' .y.:h .-J *V 1 '7 ■''!,. II .(. $0 5a hg.i 50 '-H !'.,,■- 50' ^ ' r f.v 10 i.-ii K .'r. 10 «tfioi. ff •' 50 1 A ■lut 1 50 ?M ..u<1;i> 25. 4U '(!iV«i 10 { .1 , 1 1 00 rtU J 4 00 rtr .. 1 00 197 Martin, Lizzie Mitchell, C. C. Orr, Mrs. James (St. Croix) Ross, Wellington Rogerson, Mrs. i? :u -; , ■ Smith, Robert ,!'*/'' , Smith, Mrs. R. - ' f Simpson, Jos. A., Esq. Towers, John A. Thompson, Loren . .; / Thompson, Mrs. L. ' Thompson, Edith Thompson, Wilmot Thompson, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. Hiram Thompson, Wm. H. Wilson, William Wilson, Mrs. W. Wilson, Geo. Wilson, Clara >iivl $0 25 50 1 00 50 25 50 ■ 50 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 m 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 25 Total, UPPER TOWER HILL. t , Monahan, Hugh r }'. Monahan, Mrs. H. nnf Pratt, Mrs. D. J. .= /^ s Pratt, MableP. , ,• !' Rack, Thomas ; ' $12 25 $1 00 1 00 1 00 50 75 75 50 25 25 1 00 50 50 25 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 50 50 35 50 25 25 26 26 26 00 00 00 25 10 25 i'i'**i ^• ■*.■•; 198 Rack, Mrs. T. . 1 ■ $0 25 Rack. Hessie •''-* 25 Smart, James .Esq. Mwi.r. 50 Smart, Mrs. James .1 1.' 1 00 Smart, Laura G. ' ' 50 Wilson, Mr. & Mrs. Hill 1 00 .) $28 85 tH-' GREENWOOD BETHEL. Collected by Mr. Atcheson Carson. Carson, Atchesson Carson, Mrs. Atchesson Carson, James G. Carson, Ida M. Carson, Sarah Carson, Wilson ' Fisher, Herbert Fisher, Evelyn Fisher, Mrs. Angus ' Fitzsimmons, Susan Fitzsimmons, Emma Johnston, Laura E. Johnston, Hannah J. '^ Johnston, Lizzie C. Johnston, Thomas R. Johnston, Gartley Gorman Raynor, Charles Ray nor, Mrs. Charles ' '; Stuart, George A. .,, '' Stuart, Charity S. * . • nl-.f f . A Ml t' '"■ iV 7;^ iS - i OAK BAT ROAD. $0 50 50 1 00 15 15 50 1 00 , 25 ■ 50 ' : 25 10 25 25 10 10 10 50 " 40 ■■^'^ 25 * 20 |7 05 Collected by Miss Sarah McBride. Gregory, Thomas t f >' Gregory, Mrs. Thomas Gregory, William. Gregory, Mrs. Mary A.i* Maxwell, Chas. -^ijp^ 'A Mi. H.r 1 Maxwell, John H. H. Mowatt, Henry J. Mowatt, Mrs. Henry Mowatt, Mowatt ^il^"^ Mowatt, Thomas J M>iM Mowatt, William ^* .i'< it jM |0 50 50 50 25 00 50 50 50 itf 25 ft' 60 60 10 25 » 60 ■■'^j ji m U 50 50 25 t E. SO- 50 trdil 25 . F a. 50 '/ ,i- 50 "i .n V. 25 ^i . ^ 50 f .:l,-' 25 .' , K.-;. 25 •^ $1150 Mowatt, Maggie S. McBride, Robert McBride, Mrs. R. McBride, Mrs. James McBride, Sarah McBride, Sylvester Policy, Mrs. Margaret E. Policy, Arthur Rolls, Mrs. William Rolls, William J., Webber, James Webber, Mrs. J. i Waiters, Daniel Watters, Thomas Watters, Mrs. T. Total, RECAPITULATION. Greenwood Bethel, Oak Bay Road, St. David, , , ... St. Patrick, St. James, Upper Tower Hill, Coll. Greenwood Bethel, 2nd Collection, ST. JAMES (ST. JOHN.) INCAPACITATED CLERQT (SPECIAL)^ 17 05 11 50 22 05 23 85 12 25 12 00 1 8» 91 $90 50 Allingham, Mrs. kl m $1 00 Anonymous 1 m f* 1 00 do. w 10 do. /. .1'^ .'•,;■ 30 do. A -uU.]. ■ • . - 50 do. 10 Armstrong, James 1 00 Bauer, A. 50 Bell, Mrs. D. 1 00 Betts, Mrs. A." 1 00 Bridges, George Crookshank, Miss J. ' mi l" 1 00 2 00 Cleveland. Miss - 1 60 Corker, William miU'N 1 00 Cunard, W. i 'i»u!:' * 1 00» 199 ■lil-- 1 ! 10 26^ .) » 60 ■-'.' ■jr 60 J '^r 50 ui'i 50 .1 .1 25 tE. >/ .. SO* J. 50 r?«i U 25 . F a 50 '/ ,1- 50 'i ... v.. 35 1 .- 50 ^ .M 25 ,-.t 35 ^! j-r $11 50 TION. ,v! ff- 17 05 11 60 I ' ' ^ 23 05 23 85 12 25 12 GO hel, ,, ,1 89> 91 i ' /'"' $90 50 \ JOHN.) A RGY (special)^ v.*. ; i (^ $1 OO - *' 1 00 . : '-' >. 10 30 - ! 50 10 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 toil"! 3 OO .. h 60 fV/ 1 00 s ;;' ^ 1 00> Dougherty, Miss B» , Duffell. H. ' F. G. J. Hoin, W. N. ' ■ •'" '■' In memorian Jones, Mrs. 8. i " Jones, R. R. > . Kee, John C. f •. I Kerr, David S. ^ia, Marshall, Thomas i t, Mathers, Miss McCabe, John Paterson, Miss J. Sheraton, the Misses Talbot, Mrs. E. B. Tavlor, Miss Sarah Troop, Rev. G. O. & Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. N. E. Williamson, J. i'A) '■■' $0 25 50 33 '"• 1 00 J' 5 00 25 00 5 00 - 1 00 . 5 00 ;, 50 25 u- 50 25 ; 1 00 ' 1 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 50 $66 08 M(i WIDOWS AND ORrHANS. 'ii «f Anonymous do. do. do. do. do. do. ' d.. Austin, Mrs. Baldwin, Ada 8. Bauer, A, Betts, Mrs. A. / ..' : i Bridges, Mrs. G. Grookshank, Mrs. R. W. Crookshank, Miss.F. r ., Grookshank, Miss Grookshank, Miss Kate M. Duffell. H. . n Dunfield, Mrs. '\-\ •' Dougherty, Miss B. ' F. G.J. - ' Gregory, Wm. '' Garrick, Mrs. Hoin. W. H. L 1 Jones, Mrs. S. i .h j' Jones, R. R. •^.-'Al , Kee, John C. vr Kinnear, Miss H. E. $0 50 00 1 00 1 00 10 5 00 50 50 85 50 50 1 00 50 3 00 2 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 25 50 88 1 00 35 50 25 00 r. 00 50 1 00 Laird, C. Laird, Mrs. C. Levis, Thos. Levis, Mrs. Marshall, Thomas Mat hew. Miss "Mite" M. B. N. E. M. Pickett, Hattie Porter, Mary Reed, Alex. Simpson, W. Talbot, Mrs. E. B. Williamson, J. Whiting, J. M. F. Ht>.' $0 50 l'',*j 50 - i it: V ,ftj| uniiJB -ii,' 1 2 00 25 1 00 50 = 60 1 00 t , 60 1 00 $66 03 .ill GENERAL PURPOSES. Anonymous do! do. , , do. do. Brown, J.[S. and Mrs. Chipman, Mrs. Dougherty, Miss B. - Duffell, Henry Ellis, Mrs. James F.G.J. V Friend Frost, Miss Harrison, Eliza ^f Himelman, W. 8. Hoin, W. H. ! Kee, John C. , , In memoriam Loose money ' Miller, Mrs. Anna Marshall, Thomas Mathew, Miss H. Murray, Mrs. E. Murray, Robert . ■ 1 1" Otty, H. P. -"K .3 00 Price, Mrs. James Roach, Richard ,; Robinson, G. L. , ,.,|, If $1 00 35 35 . {$0 m 25 '' 25 45 60 25 50 35 84 15 1 00 50 50 50 50 5 00 5 50 35 25 00 00 50 ■A 1 1 ii 25 00 00 200 ■'^«iV "J Sharpe, F. S. Sulis, W. H. Sibloy, Mrs. Emma Talbot, Mrs. E. B. Troop, Rev. G. O. and llHrs. Whitmg, J. N. F. Willis, E. II 1 1 1 5 00 00 00 00 06 50 00 . ' $41 84 RECAPITULATION. Incapacitated Clergy "Widows and Orphans General Purposes Less Printing Total. 66 41 $173 1 08 03 84 95 50 $172 45 ST. JOHN (TRINITY). Arnold, R H. $5 Bailey, Miss 1 Bayard, Wm., M. D. .- ; 5 Black, Miss H. i ' 1 Black, W. A. !/ ,., 2 Breeze, Miss K 1 Breeze, Dudne 6 Brigstocke,Rev.Canon&Mrs. 25 Broome, Miss Caussey, W. Christie, Mrs. Jas. Chubb, Miss Clarke, A. B. Clarke, C. P. „; I' Clarke, John H. ' , Corey, Chas. D. / ' . . Coster, Mrs. G. J. Coster, Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Coster, Chas. Cowie, Andrew, jr. « .. Coy, Mrs. Coy, Miss ' DeMill,A. H. Disbrow, Miss K. B. ! /. ;( 1 5 1 1 4 5 2 5 1 5 2 2 1 1 5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 OOj 00 00 00 I ooi 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 25 Dyer, Thos. E. ' $2 00 (1885), 2 00 Flewelling, George 2 00 Fogg, Mrs ,i,, ,f 50 Friend, per Rev. A. Gollmer, 5 00 Frost, George 1 00 rl f (' •J' Gollmer, Rev. & Mrs. A. J. A. 5 00 Gregory, Miss Gregory, Mrs. H. '• I Gubb, E. E. Hall, Mrs. "'" Hanington, A. H. Hanington, Mrs. A. H. Hare. Mrs. Harrison, W. H. :, Harvey, H. H. Uoyt, J. A. " (1885), Humphrey, R B. Jarvis, C. E. L. Jones, 8. Jones, E C. ' ' ' ' Jordan, S. Kee, Thos. Leavitt, Miss Leonard, R. Lester, Miss A. C. Lester, G H. Lyons, Miss Manning, Jas. Manning, Edward Manks, Moore Matthew, G. Z Maclauchlan, Wm McAvity, Thos , jr. McGivern, R P. McLaren, Miss McNichol, Jas. Merritt, Mrs. Chas. Northrup, H. W. v, Parselow, Mrs. >, Patton, Mrs. Thos. Pattou, Thos. tf I ). U u Peters, H. D Peters, Mr. & Mrs. Powers, Miss Prince, W. L. Pullen, J. H. f7/ 1 00 "''1 00 ' 2 00 50 6 00 3 00 1 00 10 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 10 00 10 00 2 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 , 1 00 1 00 . 2 00 1 00 10 00 2 00 2 00 5 00 1 00 ; 2 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 ; 2 00 :J:. H M ;..!«< 25 2 00 7 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 $2 00 '^). 3 00 ,/ 2 00 50 Goiimer, 5 00 1 00 A. J. A. 5 00 ■' t . 1 00 ■I'.l . 1 00 ... fv 2 00 ■,'?. ■ 50 6 00 H. 2 00 1 GO - 1 *". 10 00 2 00 t 5 GO 5 00 5 00 IG 00 IG OG ,• . ■ 2 GO 1 GO 50 1 00 1 00 2 OG 1 GO 1 00 1 GG 2 OG 1 00 10 GO 2 GG 2 GG 6 GO 1 GG 2 GO 5 00 1 00 1 GO 2 GO ., 2 GO # 25 2 00 7 00 1 00 201 2 00 2 00 Hatchford, Mrs 91 GO Richardson, J. T. 1 00 Robinson, Morris "^ -^^ • 5 00 Scammell, J. H. 2 00 Scammell, Miss 2 00 Sears, John " 5 00 Sears, Edward, jr. ' "V • 5 00 Seeds, J. A. " 1 00' Seely, D. J. 1 00 Skinner, R. C. 1 00 Smith, S. J. .''..'■ * 1 00 Smith, R M. 2 00 Smith, Mr. & Mrs J. H. 1 25 Smith, J. R 1 00 Smith, W. H. .. : ,' 1 OG Smith, A. M. ; 1 OG Stephenson, Mrs. ; 2 00 Straton, Jas. 2 GO; Sturdee, Miss 1 00 Sturdee, E. T. 10 00, Sturdee, Miss M. 50' Sturdee, H. L. 10 00 1 Taylor, J. M. 1 00; Thurgar, Mrs. 5 00 1 Till, W. 1 GOi Tingey, Mrs. (2 years,) 1 ooi 1 Tisdale, Miss 5 go! Wakeling, J. A. ,• . 1 50 1 Walker, Mrs. Thos. 1 00 i Weldon, C. W. 40 OG Wetmore, Miss i* 1 ooi "Wheeler, Miss 2 GO! Whiting, G. W. 5 ooi f ;M5 25 ' Printing, 3 25 '- ' ' $342 00 1 RECAPITULATION. ' ■ Annual Collection, $342 00 Church Offertory, Oct , '85 ($1 44 «' «« Apr., '86 63 GO Sunday-school collections. 2 72 Children's Mission Boxes, 1 40 Men's Bible-class, (Easter Offering), 7 00 W idows & Orphans Fund, 9 24 Offertory for I. C. S. Fund, $54 47 I. C. 8. Fund from Mission- aries Working Party, 131 16 Total," $694 43 ST. JOHN BAPTIST. MISSION CHURCH. !/ Barton, Miss " $1 GO Belyea, Mrs. 1 GO Belyea, Stella 50 Boyne, G. G. 1 00 Bridgman, Mrs. 2 00 Belding, Miss 1 00 Campbell, Charles 2 00 Christian, Mrs. 5 00 Christian, Miss 3 GO Collier, W. E. 2 00 Clinch, Miss 3 00 Cochran, T. J. 1 00 Codner, H. 1 GO Collins, Miss S. 50 Cox, Mrs. 1 GG Crawford, Miss 50 Crawford, Miss E. E. , CO Cunningham, Miss J. ''■"m Dale, Miss Alice 50 Davenport, Rev. J. M. 25G GO Davis, James \ GO DeGrange, Mrs. 25 Friend, ;,' ' 5 00 Frith, Henry W. ' ' Frith, Mrs. Henry W. 2 50 2 50 Frith, Robert N. 50 Frith. Walter M. " 50 Fry. Mrs. ' ", 1 00 Guillod, Marston '" ' 1 00 Hanintgon, James P. 8 GG Hanington, Mrs. James P. 7 GO Hopley, Joseph 2 00 Jack, Mrs. y 1 00 Jack, Miss ' 1 00 Jack, I. Allen 12 00 Johnson, Mrs. ' . 50 Jones, Mrs. Robert ',^ 1 00 Kennedy. Mrs. 50 Kilpatrick, A. 50 Lascelles, E. 1 GO Lee, W. G. 5 00 Lee, Mrs. W. G. v 4 GO 202 Lee, S. Cutbbert Lee, H. Keble Lee, Charles H. Lipsett, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Marffeson, Mrs. Macfarland, M. L., M. D. Macfarland, Mrs. M. L. Macfarland, John Macfarland, Laura Macfarland, Mary B. McFarlane, Miss Mc.Tunkin, Miss >j McLauchlan, Charles McLauchlan, Mrs. Charles Morrison. J. P. ,, ^. Nuness, Mrs. /' |' ' Peters, Hurd Peters, B. Lester , , Price, Mrs Porter, Alfred , , Perkins, G. L. .. Preston, Dr. ilaymond, Mrs. Redding, H. Ring, Mrs. G. F. Ritchie, Mrs. * Ritchie, Miss |, , Robertson, James C. Robertson, Mrs. James C. Rogers, Richard Rogers, Mrs. Richard Rogers, Wm. Rogers, Mary Schofield, Geo. A. Schofield, Mrs. George A. Schofield, Herbert B. Schofield, Charles DeV. Schofield, Arthur Schofield, John K. Stead, Thomas / Stead, Mrs. Thomas Stead, Geoffrey , Shavirno, Elizabeth ', Thurgar, J. V. Thurgar, Mrs. J. V. Turner. Mrs. , , Todd, G. J. Walsh, Mr. Walsh, Mrs. ,, ' , Webb, Mrs. . Whilford, Mrs. |1 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 50 50 50 50 5 «K) 5 00 1 00 50 5 00 15 00 1 1 2 1 4 1 00 3 00 2 00 00 00 00 00 00 8 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 1 00 50 50 25 00 5 5 1 1 00 00 00 00 3 00 7 2 50 50 50 2 00 5 00 5 00 50 00 50 50 50 50 1 ST. GEORGE. {Collected by JUisa Johnson). $474 50 / <'J' Andrews, Mrs. r Austin, iSamuel Armstrong, Mrs. Thos. Austin, Robert J. Boyd. Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. James Barry, W. R. M. D. Coutts, Mrs. Cawley, Hill Clinch, Mrs. Guy Crickard, Mrs. John Collected in Church, Drake, Mrs. Dodds, Robert Dunbar, Minnie • Dodds, James Fisher, Angus Hunter, Mrs. Robert Hibbard, Mrs. Hibbard, F. G. Hibbard, Geo. T., M, P. P, Hoit, F. W. Iri8h, Simeon Johnson, Samuel Johnson, Charles ' Jones, Mrs. Johnson, Maggie Johnson, Mrs. C. Knight. Mrs. J. Kelman, Mrs. Kaye, George Ludgate, Mrs. Meating, Mrs. Joseph Meating, Nicholas McCormick, James McCormick, Jos. McGee, Mrs. Gartly McGee, A. J. McKay, W. McCormick. Mrs. C. Mesionett. Joseph McKenzie, Mrs. McKay, James Meating, Joseph, jr. Meating, Thomas Parks, Mrs. Moses fi'i \( $1 OO 1 oo 25 1 OO 1 00 1 00 tni '■i[ 60 60 50 m 26 6 80 1 00 60 35 2& 1 00- 50 50 50 OO 00 00 00 OO 2& 60 OO OO 50 50 00 50 60 60* 60' 50 00 (R^ 26 00 m 00 50 50 OOi RGE. V.'.: IS Johnson). 9 I 11 oo ,1 1 00 lOS. .•'.' i 25 i 1 OO _ , ( 1 00 j; 1 00 fy 50 1 ( 25 60 , ' > 60 60 i ■' 60 1 ' 25 I, -* 6 80 1 00 .1- 50 1 ^ ;7 25 1 OO rt 50 1 * < ■t I, P. P. 1 OO 1 00 If 1 OO ■ ., ■ ' 5 00 ■ *' 2 OO 25 50 1 OO 1 OO 50 50 1 00 ph m 60 I 50 (K> r ■ • 50 2 00 / ' m 1 • r 25 1 00 50 ' . r 2 00 r. ,-li\ 50 60 I , , 1 OOr 203 Sparks, Mrs. Oooden $0 50 Steene, Mr. and Mrs. George 2 00 Smith, Rev. R. E. 2 00 Tayte, A. R. ,, . 1 00 Thickens, Geo. - i 25 Whelpley, Mrs. i 50 Wallace, Ann 60 Wetmore, Jennie .^i 1 00 Young, B. / ,. 50 Young, Lizzie < 25 ". Total for St. George, $52 55 PBNNFIELD. (Collected hy Miss Saye.) Armstrong, Frank * Anderson, Ida May Armstrong, Robert Armstrong. David Anderson, James R. Boyd, Mary Boyd, John Cross, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chubb, Neill A. Carter, George Carter, Maggie Carter, Ann Guthrie, Mrs. Robert Guthrie, Daniel McKay, Samuel McKay, Mrs. Samuel McKay, Cassie McKay, Sammy McKay, jTames S. Saye, Mary Tatton, Annie Turner, Sadie , ' Truwell, Bertha S. i 50 25 , 25 1 00 1 00 25 50 50 25 50 50 25 25 25 50 25 25 10 25 25 25 , 25 50 $6 60 \\\ <|V ^ {Collected hy Miss Oillespie). Wyd. S. W. , 50 Gillespie, James 1 00 Gillespie, George 50 Gillespie, Charles 26 Gillespie, Mrs. James m^ 50 Miller, Mary A. ,. . ., ., ju 25 ;«'■;» $3 00 {By Miss Maggie Boyd). Akerly, W. H. Boyd, R. J. ""'I ' Boyd, Mrs. R. J. ' « Boyd, Maggie J. Boyd, Herbert T. Boyd, Daisy Brewster, 8. E. Crickard, John A. Fraser, Mrs. E. Fernald, Annie • j . Harvey, John Harvey, Mary Harvey, E. D. ' Harvey, Mrs. John Hunter, Robert Jack, Henry Jack, Nancy Jack, W. ' ' Jack, Mrs. W. Jack, Washington ' Mealy, A. M. Miller, Mrs. lit. Spears, Thomas M. Spears. Mrs. Thomas ' Spears, Charles W. Spinney, Douglas • Spinney, James ' Spinney, Thomas ' Trynor, Howard C. Trynor, Percy Turner, Oscar A. {By Mrs. Best). Best, Annie J. Cross, Tobias Hanson, J. L. Hanson. H. A. McGratton. John A Friend, ! Cross, Mrs. Tobias Wright. Mrs. George Hulton, Phillip Ash. William Snell, B. Holmes, Thos. Snell, Edward W Best. Henry ' ' ' ^ 80 ■ 'I • '■'■*• 1 ty $3 25. 00 to 21 204 Collection in Church, • $4 75 Total for Pennfield |27 36 Total for St. George 52 55 Oash Total, I 176 91 ST. MARK. .>r ■ ■ ') I* - r !!■ >: -Armstrong, Rev. G. M. Armstrong, Mrs. G. M. Armstrong, J. R. JBarker, Geo. A. Best, W. F. Be.st, Mrs. W. F. Beverley, F. /; •Clinch, R.F. .. ! Clinch, D. C. " j/ Coster, G. C- >.■ . Cowan, John Crawford, W. K. DeForest, G. S. DeForest, S. S. DeForest, L. E. Daniel, F. W. Dobbs, Rev. O. G. - ? ,i > Everett, E. J. , !■ •• , -Everett, Arthur , . . , Emery, Oliver Finley, Joseph Fairweather, F. R. GodarJ, H. J. A. ,\\ - Golding, J, Edgar Hatheway, Mrs. *. .s n* Hatheway, Miss B. '^ Hamilton, Dr. G. A. Harding, Mrs. J. A. ' • HaniDgton, T. B. i > Howe, Jonas .> Jarvis, W. M. -V Kaye, J. Sidney » / < Lordly, A. J. i ) i i Manks, M. F. .?! :■ 'f Marsters, Charles i Macdonald, C. A. ?, . Merritt, Joseph H. • li-v- Merritt, W. H. -; 3IcGivern, R. P. ItfcKean, Mrs. J. T. C. .L $80 00 $20 00 5 00 6 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 10 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 4 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 6 00 10 00 5 00 1 00 1 50 2 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 10 00 4 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 20 00 1 00 2 00 f 1 00 2 00 , 5 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 |2 00 !>"f i ♦^ , .1/ 2 4 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 McAvity, J. A. ' Milledge. F. E. Merritt, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. William Piper, Mrs. Patchell, R. R. Raymond, W. O. Raymond, Alice Winifred Robson, William Sadlier, W. H. B. *^ ; .v Scoles, Mrs. Sk'.nner. A.O.'S> y< v '.m^. Seely, Richard Short, H. / . , . 1 00 Sancton. G. F. 2 00 Secord, Mrs. J. F. , ,, 4 00 Secord. J. E. ' ' 1 00 Sunday-school Class, 5 00 Taylor, John ... 10 00 Taylor, Charles f ,j;n Thome, Mrs. E. L. i .;: • Thorne, Arthur "(. a Thomas, William ? .< !' Titus, F. R. niU Town, Henry .tl\ Wilson, John .lit r' Wilson, W.J. i"-> Wardroper, Herbert Wardroper, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Mrs. m -i^ 2 00 Wetmore, A. B. ' t i..vfO'..t |5 qq Godard, Mrs. '■'< > • t j-, l 00 Manchester, James "^K ^ 6 OO Turnbull, W. W. ' f^ 10 00 ^ $21 00 >;-• ^-iv 2 00 1 1 ' 4 00 .■■:i ' 1 00 im H .i- 1 00 . .» _MV 1 00 ' r , • 1 00 5 00 V^inifred 1 00 1 00 ».•'.■■! , 2 00 2 00 l'', t ' !.«,.■• 1 00 2 00 1 00 '■ .•■ n ' ; 3 00 •^ ^..,v.^.,;> 4 00 1 00 SS, ..'MS' 1 5 00 10 00 ■ ■! ,^n.- 5 00 5 00 ...^(1 2 00 r..,!A 1 00 ruU I 1 00 .rl.': 1 00 .l!:.:'- 2 00 iu.;> 50 jrt 2 00 lerbert 2 00 ■ 1^ 2 00 ..M .• 1 00 .u*« , 50 itf. . .MO''' 1 00 $232 50 •UND. .ijfkjji/r *ii'.^1 $20 00 T .ri ' 5 00 s 5 00 $30 00 -,v'- ''^^•W FUND. I: >ou .« !.>S.» ' $5 00 iri ) . I'i^ 1 00 >8 -'^ 5 00 10 00 $21 00 •205 RECAPITULATION. Geueral Purposes. $232 50 Incapacitated Clergy Fund. 80 00 Widows & Orphans Fund, 21 00 Church Collections, 33 38 do. 55 00 ■■■ , -ffw? McEeen, Mrs. George uti/: McKeen, Mrs. W, G. /> - 1 1 2 00 Miles, Mrs. C. Mullin, Mrs. B. Peatman, Mrs. Pippers, John Robinson, Miss Smith, Mrs. J. W. Smith, J E. Tilley, Winslow Tilley, Nellie Warren, Miss Wetmore, J. V. C. Wetmere, Percy Wisely, James Ist Collection 2nd I' i( ni, $0 25. 1 00 ■ 1 501 m m : 10 00 50 1 wy 25 1 50 1 00 25 25 ' 1 48 1 17 $44 85 •!. ■i :■)< i ST. PAUL (PORTLAND). n • « GENERAL PURPOSES. Anonymous, ir / $5 OO' 1 1 00 00 25 50 4 00 50 25 50 50 50 1 00 50 50 60 - > • ' 1 00 1 00 * 1 . 1 00' 1 00 • ■■;/ . 50' \ >\nl ■ ' 50' A Friend, ,'( . -■'. 1 00 Armstrong, R. ■ 1 00 Armstrong, E. / . ;» 50 Ascension Day, ■•)>' ..-'. 7 35 Barnes, Mrs. D. , .: .f. 1 00 Beddome, A. H. ■■ .TJ ■>: . 3 00 Blair, A. Chilton (! ' 20 00 Bourne, T. Percy . •'. 2 00 Campbell, Mrs. M. if/ . ; 5 00 Ciiamberlain, M. ff' . 5 00 Coster, Miss N! . 10 00 Coster, Mrs. F. .i .:- 3 00 Coster, Mrs. N. A. ' 6 00 DeVeber,Rev. W. H. &Mrs. 30 OO Dimock, Miss 1 00 Dixon, M. B. 5 00» 'iOQ Domville, A. J. Dniry, Mr. & Mrs. Drury, The Misses Pairweather,Mr.&Mr8.G E Fairweather, Arthur Fairweather, Mrs. E. Fairweather, Mrs. J. Fowler, J. A. Fowler, Mrs. J. A. ii i Fowler, Jessie M. ■■'i'^'- Hamm, W. L. Hartt, Mrs. ' 'I'l*' . Jones, Hon. T. R. •' ' Jones, Mrs. >• ' Jones, Gillis Hogg, Mrs. Kinnear, J. A. Lee, H. Percy Lee, Oarleton Mills, Alfred Mite, Widow's Morrison, Charles S. Nichols, Craig i i ; Peacock, George Peacock, Eliza Peacock, Mr. & Mrs. J. Robb, Mary Rogers, Mr. & Mrs. J. N. Robinson, T. B. Scovil, Mrs. W. H. Belfridge, Mary Shives, Mrs. Shives, Mabel Smith, Mrs H. B. Smith, G. Sidney ' Starr, Mr. & Mrs. R. P. Stephens, Mrs. Sweet, John Thorne, W. Henry Turner, J. D. Turner, Mrs. J. D. Underbill, Mrs. Upham, Mrs. C. W. Wright, Miss Wetmore, D. B. i .^1^ Whitley, Miss J. / »f«f/ » ' '•" i • "! 1362 d/ $5 20 2 15 IQ 2 1 2 2 2 2 3 20 10 5 1 5 5 1 2 2 2 a 3 4 2 3 5 4 1 2 2 20 10 30 1 1 20 1 1 1 6 8 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 lo 00 50 25 10 WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND. Blair, A. Chilton |50 00 Harrison, Jeremiah 20 00 Donation, 12 50 Collection, i";;>'n i 33 53 Total, $115 08 I. 0. FUND (special.) Blair, A. Chilton ,„ Lee, G. Herbert Simonds, Mrs. Simonds, The Misses . )/.i/ 150 00 20 00 8 00 4 00 182 00 Total, $559.18 '' ST. STEPHFN (Christ Church). (List not received). ■ . ■■.-) TRINITY (ST. STEPHEN). , (List not received.) UPHAM AND HAMMOND. r Alton, John < .( $0 SO Alexander, Charles M " 1 00 Armstrong, John - If. ,.■■ 2 00 Barnes, Westra f^^ " 50 no: SANS FUND. • < V. 12 50 • •ii ' 32 58 1115 08 FECIAL.) „ ., 1 130 00 20 00 (^ 8 00 4 00 $82 00 $559.18 BIST Church). eived). . , ,• jl . • « fti!.-i. tr 'II STEPHEN), ; leived.) , ' ■ .u .!-..!:•' '. ', ; i)1^.,tiirjl. •rw" .."; ;.l KAMMOND. ' fO SO • i' .11 "■ 1 -00 if. ,. 2 00 Rockius, R. M., Esq. Charlton, Alice 8. M. CoDDor, Mrs •Connor, Mary Ann Crawford, Egbert A. Debow, Stephen Debow, Mrs. Charles Debow, Mrs Ed. Debow, W. K. Debow, Richard Debow, James Debow, Mrs. C. E. Debow, Mr. and Mrs. A Dcmill, Henry Demill, Charles E. ' , Demill, Wm. James Drummond, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs T. Drummond, Susan Duncan, Mrs. Ferguson, Robert, Esn. Forsyth, Miss Forsyth, James J. Forsyth, Robert Forsyth, Mrs. Forsyth, Harold F. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. J. M. Fowler, Mrs. W. Fowler, Mrs. D. Fowler, H. Sherwood Hanlyn, Mrs. Hanlyn, George ' Hemphill, Mrs. Hastings, Mr. Hodgins, James ' .' Hodgins, Mrs. Hodgins, Mrs. K. Hodgins, Margaret Ireland, Robert Kelly, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mrs. John Eilpatrick, Charlotte Kilpatrick, MaryE. Eilpatrick, David Eilpatrick, James Gr. Eilpatrick, Alfred Eilpatrick, Alex. | Xackie, Robert "' W. $1 00 1 00 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 25 50 50 25 1 00 2 00 ! •.! ,-\ .(>• 00 00 50 50 50 00 50 00 00 50 00 50 00 50 25 25 25 50 00 50 25 25 50 00 25 50 00 Lackie, Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs$0 50 Lackic, Mr and Mrs. Joseph 1 00 Lackie, Robert, jr. 50 Lisson, Chr. 60 Lisson, John 00 Lisson, Richard 90 Lyne, Jane A. 1 00 March, Mrs. 1 00 March, Charles 1 00 McBride, Ed. (1885) 1 00 McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. 1 50 McEwen, Henry H. 25 McEwen, Mary E. M McEwen, Hanford 96 McFarlane, Mrs. King , 86 McFjill, Mrs. 60 McLaren, Mrs. 60 McLaren, Bessie 60 McLaren, Irvine 60 McMonagle, Chillis 60 Megarity, Andrew ' 35 Missionary, ' • 10 00 Murphy, Wm. 2 00 Myles, Mr. and Mrs. 1 50 Myles, J. Wesley 35 Nesbitt, Mr 1 00 Reid, Mrs James A. Reid, Mrs John Robertson, Mrs. Robertson, Herbert Scott, Alex. Scott, Mrs. Seely, Mrs. Seely, Bruce Seely, Guildford Sherwood, Mr. &Mrs. And'w 1 50 Sherwood, Amelia E. ' # Sherwood, Herbert H. Sherwood, Kate F. Smith, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. John Smith, Fannie Smith, Ernest • Steele, Mrs N. Steele, Georgia ' Steele, Herbert Teays. Mrs John Thompson, Wm. Thompson, Alfred \f_ \f 1 00 1 00 1 00 75 50 25 'i''' 25 1 00 1 00 5U 208 Upham, Louisa Warnell, Thos., E9ifJ0 /. -lUi A- •!>• ■ f rl t' • . . ->L,- 00 00 oo 00 00 2 oo 50 50 75 OO 00 00 [l"S. I V. G. F. B. ; Mrs. 10 !)0 G OO- 75- hn Thos. hn tJ ■•>f >. E. S. rs. A. I'' V :* , . :¥: .A '" il 4 1 20> 1 05 1 50 50 50 1 GO- 1 00 1 00 sa 1 oa 1 GO 50 5 00 1 00 2 00 3& 0^ 50 1 GO 1 00 1 OO 50 (!(► 1 OO 25 1 00 5 00 1 00 50 1 00 % 5 00 2 OO 1 00 1 00 1 OO 1 00 1 00 2 OO 50 ^0 75 1 00 1 00 1 00 209 t' <\l!t WESTFIELD. Belyi.i, Tfla ( liiig, Cynthia CaulHekl. Emma T)aye, Mis D Frirnd, Perkins, Josiah Nase, Murray Offertory, St. Peters " St. James Simonds, Rev. R. Simonds, Miss Theall, James Watters, W. H. Woodman, A. M. Woodman, Miss WICKLOW. Collected by Mrs. S. S. Armstrong, Mrs. Wm. Campbell. Lillie I. Carvell, William Carvell, A. B. Carvell, Bertha Carvell, Mrs. J. S. Corbett, Thomas M. Corbett, Mrs. Matthew Corbett, Helen Corbett, Thos H. Deforest, A. ' Deforest, Winfield Foster, Rev. George W. Fowler, James R. Hume, Alex. Jameson, Mrs. William King, Minnie J. King, James D. King, R. B. • ! King, C. King, Mrs John McCrea, Mrs. McWaid, Mrs. Thomas McWaid, Helen 14 lO 25 50 25 25 50 50 I 00 09 1 59 10 00 1 00 50 2 00 4 00 1 00 $24 03 Wiggins. |0 25 15 25 25 25 25 00 50 25 25 50 50 25 00 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 50 50 25 Orchard, H. H. 1 85 Page, Mrs. W. J. 25 Smith, Mrs. John '.,.;;a Watters, John Watters, Mrs. John A. ' ^■■'*W Wi«,'gin8, S S. 1 00 Wiggins, Mrs. S. S. 1 00 Wiggins, George S. 1 00 Wiggins, Solomon C. 25 Williams, J. P. 1 00 Williams, Mrs. J P. 50 Williams Mary E. . ii Wilson, Henry 35 1 t $15 65 Collected by Miss Alice W. Balloeli. Balloch, J. G. $1 00 Balloch, R. W. 1 00 Balloch, Mrs R. W. 1 00 Balloch, Guy R. 50 Balloch, Alice 60 Balloch, Mrs. W. D. 50 Flewelling, Rev. J. E. 200 Flewelling, Nellie 25 Flewelling, Mrs. J. E. 1 75 Flewelling, John 25 Flewelling, Alfred 9S Flewelling, Charlie 98 Flewelling, Emery 25 Lee, Alfred R. 1 00 Merritt, Lydia 50 t 4 . » » White, Mrs. G. W. i , .' 1 00 Wilkinson, Chas. .;; 1 00 Wilkinson, N S. in;*! uU 100 .! " $14 00 •'■,!■ Collected by Mrs. James Cain. Brown, J. Freeman Carlisle, T. H. Carlisle, Mrs. T. H. Cain, Mrs. J. McLaggan, Mrs. J. McLaggan, James .'!! |1 00 25 50 . 25 '.! dff 25 210 Reid, John ,; $0 35 Reid, AddieF. . // .i.. . 25 Reid, Scott ■ i . i/; ; 10 Reid, Mrs. J. L. : .T 16 Stewart, Mrs. J. \V. 10 Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs C.A. $2 00 Wiggins, Lottie E. 25 Wiggins, Margery J. H . ■ %S . tf. "' $7 00 .(/■ UH! 4 Collected by Miss Lizzie Friend, Green, A. Maude Kinney, Rosa J. Kinney, Thomas N. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Orchard, Thomas Ritchie, Mrs Samuel Ritchie, Mrs. Charles Ritchie, Joseph Ritchie, Mrs. George Ritchie, Annie E. Stewart, Mrs. Goorge Stewart, Mrs. David Wakim, Thomas ' Wakim, Bertie M. Wakim, Thomas H. Collected by Miss Mary Answorth, George '''■ Answorth, Mrs. John Answorth, Nellie G. Brown, Johnnie O. Brown, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, George w Collected by Miss Lottie Wiggins. t $3 35 Ritchie. f $1 00 25 25 Of; A') 1 00 1 00 ' 25 30 '' 25 H • 50 *f: -^■- 25 ;\ -'''' 25 1 25 'i -• ; 1 00 .», ;'!^ 25 -L 1 ": 50 ^■> , $7 55 fri' ,j)i) / , ! : Antloorth. t $0 25 ' I i 25 ; i • 10 -r, 5 25 50 5 ■ • $1 45 , u RECAPITULATION. Mary Antworth, Greenfield, $1 45 Lizzie Ritchie, do. 7 55 Mrs. James Cain, Knoxford, 3 35 LottieWiggins, Florenceville, 7 00 Alice W. Balloch, Centreville, 14 00 Mrs. S S Wiggins, Lakeville, 15 65 1st semi-annual collection 6 60 2nd do. do. 4 40 $60 30 / •" * >r// Parlee, Mrs H. T. Saunders, J. L. Saunders, Mrs. J. L. . .' $0 50 .ii«vi>2 00 ^. , WOODSTOCK. Allan, Miss H. D. A. Augherton, Mrs. J. K. Balloch, Mrs. John i i Barker, Minchin i Beardsley, Matilda Beardsley, Mrs. C. A. s Bourne, H W. ,..('«. Bourne, F. W. : .•i' - ' Bull, F. W. Bull, R S. : - Burnham, Arnold ■ Carman, O. M. 1: > Carman, Mrs. " Carman, Misses ' Clements, Miss E. Cluff, Richard Connell, Mrs. Chas. Connell, Dr. C. P. Connell, Alice A. Dibblee, W. F. Dibblee, Mrs. W. F. Dibblee, C. F. K. Dibblee, Reginald Dibblee, Jarvis 25 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 ■rm 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 1 1 1 1 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 10 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 311 rs C.A. $2 00 25 . 1 ' 25 ti.. ' ^7 00 n vriON. eenfield, $1 45 do. 7 55 noxford, 3 35 renceville, 7 00 3ntreville,l4 00 Lakeville,l5 65 lection 6 60 do. 4 40 $60 30 M// 'OCK. K. A. 1 1 1 ... 'L'. . -"I ■ i^' ilVi ,'■ '11 .! ■ r. 25 00 50 00 00 16 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 i m 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 10 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Dibblee, Sheriff Dibblee, S. L. and Mrs, Ferrell, Rebecca ,, Ferrell, Henry ' " '' Friends, 2 ■'' Garden, Mrs. H. M. G. Glen, Mrs. Wm. Glidden, Mrs. W. F. Groves, Mrs. D. Griffith, Dr. J. E. ,,, Haslay, Florence Hazen, W. C. Hoyt, R. C. Holyoke, Mrs. G. L. Ingraham, H. B. Ketchum, J. D. Ketchum, T. C. L. Ketchnm, R. B. and Mrs Kerrigan, Mrs. John King, Julia Marshall, Mrs. John Merritt, Mrs. D. G Merritt, Jennie KcCoy, Mrs James McLoskey, Mrs. Thos McKinley, Mrs. James Mclnich, Mrs. John Mclnich, Sadie McKeen, Mrs. Wm. Neales, Rev. Thos. Price, Jane Price, Margaret Perkins, C. H. L. •' Peabody, Sterling Rankine, Mrs. Jas. G. Raymond, C. W. Raymond, C. Lee S. Raymond, Bessie Raymond, J. T. Sharp, F. Smith, B. H. Smith, T. E. and Mrs. Saunders, C. A. " Smythe, Mrs. W. A. Swyny, H. V. Stewart, Guy Truesdell, Mrs. Teed, Stephen Upham, Charles /•'(li 1 05 i>/ 5 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 90 00 20 05; 75 i 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 oo 50 50 i 00 i 00 ! 00 i 25 I 50 I 50 I 00 I 00! 00 50 50 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 25 10 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 60 60 76 00 00 00 Wetmore, Mrs. J. P. $0 25 Wetmore, Louisa 26 Winslow, Wentworth 1 00 Winslow, J. U. 3 00 Winslow, J. N. W. 2 00 Whenman, Charles 50 Watson, Alica 50 i ! «• I WAKEFIELD. English, John $1 00 Emery, Mrs C. Scott 1 00 Emery, Chas. H. 1 00 Emery, Hamilton and Mrs 2 00 Emery, Le Baron 50 Emery, John N. .. 25 Emery, Kate S. 25 Emery, Frank and Mrs. 1 00 Harper, James and Mrs. 2 00 Harper, John N. 1 00 Harper, John 1 00 Harper, H. W. G. 50 Simonson, Wm. and Mrs. 1 00 Simonson, Albert and Mrs. 2 00 Simonson, Ernest Ward 50 Simonson, Ella Blanche 50 Vail, Mrs. B. B. 1 00 Vail, Aurilla 1 00 1.(1 1 ,i'l NORTHAMPTON. Brown, Mrs. Robert $0 40 Bull, Mrs. W. C. I / . 50 Bull, Warren ■{■-•. 50 Bull, C. P. • .-A 1 10 Bull, Allen, jr. 60 Gill, Mrs. Justus 50 Phillips, Mrs. W. H. 3 00 Phillips, Mrs. Robert 50 Shea, Mrs. W. 75 Titus, Mrs. 50 Woolveratein, Mrs. Joseph 60 '.)■' lit"* 1 ^ m •f T h i;i' 0* 2l2 OFFERTORIES. i .:;!•// (Ot; .1'" ' HOI'EWELL HnJ. Christ Church ' • ' ' ; $4 43 : peck, Mrs. C. A. ' St. LUkes ■• ,' «» 49 Offertory Aug. 29th St. Peters v>:^< _J^®i " Au| 15th iW Total, $166 25 CaiLDREN R MISSIONARY BOXES. $0 45 2 65 1 25 50 1 04 ' 1 54 ' 78 ' /■■' 78 1« 45 832 ' 860 ' 837 . *■ • •*" 854 ii 856 .)/ :-. ' - ; , • 855 ' ■ ■ '• 836 838 ! 1,439 .:>. i (■ 1,467 .. ]f 'u 853 ,/ ■>; Total ^' <;/) - . > ( . » 1 .!.'-'* 'M -U'' hr <»'', !)-;.7^ ! .if. - -•■:■) f ALBERT. .1 ! 'f 1 1, $1 00 44 70 $2 14 iX) I HILLSBORO. Robinson, Mrs G A. Offertory Easter Day •* Aug. 15th $1 00 2 46 1 00 CAPE Morse, S G. $10 80 .1" • l\ (Too late for insertion in proper place.) Baldwin, D. N. $1 00 t.'' HARVEY. Casey, W. H. A. |1 00 Offertory Sept. 12th : /, 50 «* Aug. 22nd ;> 50 ■X $2 00 ,a ''i .■:'-i]f .r.,^' NEW IRELAND. f/ Offertory Aug. 29th $1 00 RIVERSIDE. A Friend, ,, ,i. Gilbert, Mrs, ' ' ; Missionary Offertory Offertory Sept. 12th Reed, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. ; ,. . ' > $4 46 $2 00 ' ■ ' /J ' i,-'-- ■.'. . I..- $1 00 30 4 00 , 1 26 40 26 1 25 $8 46 L'l' '.' • r ,. ■. , ,r ' ' ' . t. Oi. . RECAPITULATION. Albert, Harvey, i.v ,. ,. New Ireland, • ; $1 00 2 00 1 00 Hopewell Hill, . , .^ Hillsboro', , \. 2 14 4 46 Cape, . ;0 Riverside, ;/ t 2 00 8 46 Ml H'i $21 06 HH^I i .ii,.l.!.,t U $1 00 44 70 $2 14 ' '! >RO. 1 * * ■ A. ay , 1 $1 00 2 46 ' 1 00 ii'ii '• ' $4 46 213 $2 00 IDE. , 'J !th i^ IV. $1 00 30 4 00 1 26 40 1 25 $8 46 I , , li ■ ' ♦. ' JLATION. M t ^ $1 00 t 2 00 * I 1 00 2 14 u 4 46 ; '.Vt .} »: 2 00 =• 8 46 $21 06 MUSQUASH. (Tpo late for insertion is proper place. ) ,,. ., Collected by Miss Sjnke. BalcHin, Mrs. John A. |1 00 Carman, Misses 1 00 Catherwood, And. 50 Clayton, MissB. 50 Friend, A 50 Hayard, Henry 50 Hargrove, John, jr. 1 00 Knight, Ernest Strennell 70 Knight, Charles Seymore 65 Knight, Henry Whittemore 65 Knight, Leonard B. 2 00 Knight, Mrs. L. B. 1 Oit Ludgate, Charles 1 00 Moody, James ■ 1 00 Matitall, Geo. ' 50 Odell, Charles ' 1 00 Parks, John 25 Reid, Spenser '► > . ' 1 GO Reid, James 1 00 Roick, George 50 Smith, Wolfred 50 Shepherd, Mrs. Wm. 25 Shepherd. Mrs. Wm., sr. 25 Spinney, Nelson 1 00 Spinney, Fred. 1 00 Spike, Rev. H. M. 5 00 Thomson, Wm. 50 Thomson, Mrs. Ed. 50 Thomson, Fred. 35 White, Thos. 50 • $26 00 PRINCB OP WALES SETTLEMENT. t'lii DIPPER HARBOR AND MACE'S BAY. Collected hg Miss J. Mawhiney. J Belmore, Miss C. Caffery, Adelaide Caffery, Mary Caffery, George Corscadden, Thos. Corscadden, Mrs. Robert Ellis, John Ellis, James Ellis, Robert ', ' ^ Gallant, Wm. '* '• ^; Kenedy, Josh. :■ Kennedy, Mrs. Josh. •'' Mawhiney, Wilson Mawhiney, David ■ ' Mawhiney, VVm. ' ' ' Mawhiney, Robert Mawhiney, John (of Robin) Mawhiney, Jervis Mawhiney Mrs. Jane Mawhiney, Mrs. Robert J. McGowen, Mrs. W. McGowen, Burton, ' '; McPherson, Robert ' " McPherson, Mrs. R. ' Shaw, Eveline Shaw, Moses Cyrus Thompson, Victoria Thorp, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. George Thomas, Herbert Thomas, Emma Thomas, Minnie Thomson, Fred. $17 90 PISARINCO. Cairns, Mrs. Robert $0 25 Donelly, Mrs. Gray, Miss S. Jas. 25 25 Mcftarg, Mrs. Carman 50 McHarg, Mrs. John 50 Smith, Josh. A 50 $2 25 Bryne, James " $0 50 Dean, Robert, sr. 50 Dean, Robert, jr. 85 Dean, Mrs. Thos. (Black Beach) 25 Evans, Robert 1 00 Ferguson, James 25 McGnlre, Samuel 80 McGuire, Nathan 36 McAllister, Mrs. James 85 Orchard. Miss 60 Splain, John 86 214 Splain, Geo. Tyner, Wm., sr. Tyner, Wm., jr. Tyner, Thos. Tyner, Mary Ann NEW RIVER AND LEPRBAUX Chittick, Thos. Chittick, Mrs. T. Daily, Mrs. John Daily, Mrs. Patrick Howe, Mrs. Wm. Melvin, Mrs. R Stafford, Samuel Sprague, John Sellers, Donald Sellers, Mrs. John Shaw, Wm. Shaw, Robert, sr. Shaw, Robert, jr. Tall, Mrs. John Tears. James ,,, . Tears, George ., ; Travis, J. Taylor, Wm. -.r \r |0 25 25 V. ••, ..^ ■, 25 25 25 $5 50 •RBAUX. $0 25 25 25 25 1 00 50 . 1 SS 26 1 00 . 25 , . . 36 .■,..; 25 25 -.....-,i.|5 • ''"'^♦v'iK .1 '''>fK J ,y J . ;• -' J^ •,.■', \. -^ Taylor, Mary Taylor, Henry Tavlor, Sarah Taylor, Thos. '.I. (■■■ ( .' y.:-\ tj RECAPITULATION. Musquash, New River and Lepreaux, Pisarinco, Prince of Wales Settlement, Dipper Harbor & Mace's Bay 25 25 25 • 25 $7 50 'Iff : ' $26 OO 7 50 5 50 2 25 , 17 90 OPFERTORIB8. ,; Dipper Harbor, , . New River and Lepreaux. Pisarinco, Prince of Wales Settlement, Musquash, For I. C. F. collected at Pisc- n t rinco, Aug. 8, ', . {)-. ( ■ .. 1 •1 f ■ <'t' " *". *' 1 \ ' - 1 " «fl (.0 \ ^' 1 1 A i ill' ■ 1 |0 10 87 1 04 54 2 15 4 37 $69 22 .•:,.ir^ I • \ }i , Ifi: !)( Iff-. lUt It ii i« I.I •rio' U 'I. iw'i.i/: rt!ii ;>■..! , IM. ,!/ ;H it.uil. d!ln»' 215 2S 25 25 • 25 $7 50 APPENDIX. ■ 1 ■JM ■ * iATION. , 1 . 1 $26 OO preaux, 7 50 ^ 5 50 jttlement, [ace's Bay, 2 25 17 90 )RIB6. ) ,'!(Vi $0 10 ipreaux. 87 1 04 sttlement, 54 2 15 ed at Pisa 4 37 $69 22 '/ .:n-.t ni" ' i THE ENVELOPE SYSTEM. ' '<> As one means of increasing the contributions and lessening the difficulties of collection, the Board of Home Missions recommends tliat Weekly Offerings be substituted for Yearly Subscriptions, wherever practicable. The Weekly Offerings upon the Envelope System have been found to work well in many parts of the Diocese where it has been tried. The first step towards the adoption of this system in a Parish, is to ascertain from all the members of the Congregation what sum they are veiling to contribute at the Weekly Offertory; and this being done — 1. Pledges will be received from the Parishioners for a fixed weekly sum, from one cent to one dollar and upwards, to be given in an envelope, at the services on each Sunday. 2. A package of envelopes will be given to each contributor, printed with blanks for name and amount of offering. 3. The Treasurer will enter the amount thus received each week, to the credit of each contributor, in a book to be kept exclusively for this purpose. 4. A stated meeting of the Vestry or Parishioners will be held quar terly ; at which meeting the Treasurer will report all subscriptions in arrears, and at the close of the Parish year will also present all the last year's accounts of the Parish, which will then be audited and settled. By the above plan the following objects are sought to be accom- plished : 1. That not only heads of families, but all in the Parish, old and young, who have any moans and earning of their own, may contribute according to their ability to the support of the Church. 2. That they may, as regularly as possible, at the appointed time, bring their pledged Weekly Offerings to Church, instead of paying them at the call of the collector. [Note. — The principle of the Envelope System is not interfered with when, as in exceptional cases, it may be convenient to contribute ONCE A FORTNIGHT, or at any other stated period within the Quarter.] 3. That the Parish revenue may not fall into arrears and debt be incurred. 4. That the income of the Parish may be materially increased, so that mainly from this source, sufficient provision m.'iy be made for the support of the Clergyman. All these objects may be easily attained if the Church Wardens be willingly and efficiently sustained in their efforts by those whose repre- sentatives they are. The above plan has been adopted, with some variations, in a number of Parishes in several Dioceses, and has been successful. It is hoped that it may receive serious consideration in every Mission in this Diocese, and that it may be generally adopted. 216 FORM OF PLEDGE. Gentlemen,— I shall be obligedbyyour inserting my name, as a weekly contributor of. towards the salary of the Clergyman, from this date, and by your supplying me with the requisite envelopes. Name in full .;'./ Address. To the Church Wardens. Any person signing his or her name hereto, may become free from the obligation, by giving three monthx' notice in writing, to either of the Church Wardens, that, after the lapse of that time, he or she will no longer give as above promised. * . \. f- FORM OF ENVELOPE. ni'i li IV'-. t^* f'ff ni , T iv-. ' ; .>!'• ■y i! (i ■.6t' . p -v< . 't i*, ; -F ■ x\\- " ."': ■ M.i: f!,. ?•':-. ■ .!, .<»f day No % . .per week. -1 • •' t ' I , OF PEKING OP ' 1 ; 1' '.w ■•! ■' : k * =♦ ■ . 1 %% V'^, i ' ■ FOR ':-:.■' ■'■',! ,■ ■ ^ ' 1 ■ . . i- : , .. 1 .:...• J ' • ' 1 ■ i 1 'I ;.- ,'»' ii^ te^ ;;'C-: I V r * ' [41: >^- 11;;'.-I, FORMS FOR WILLS. A BBQtJBST OP Money, or Shares op Stock, or Debkntures, por THE General Purposes op the Society. I give and bequeath to " The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick," the sum of Dollars, (or Shares of Stock in the standing in nav name in the books of the said ), (or if Debentures describe them briefly), upon trust, to be applied by the said " The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick" to and for the uses and purposes of the said Society. A DsviBB OF Real Estate, for the General Purposes op the I give and devise to "The Di'if;es...n Church Society of New Bruns- wick," all and singular, &c., (describe the Real Estate clearly). To have and to hold the said, &c., unto the said " The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick," and their successors, forever ; upon trust, to hold and apply the same, and the rents, issues, and profits thereof, and the proceeds of the sale thereof, should the Society sell the same, to and for the uses and purposes of the said Society. ;kly nontribufor lergyman, from envelopes. come free from to either of the I or she will no ,,,.'f e^. nv; :'l. SBKNTUBES, FOR Y. Society of New Shares of standing ), io be applied by A^ick" to and for rRPOSES OP THE ■ of New Bruns- Barly). To have Church Society n trust, to hold thereof, and the same, to and for J' itr noiHPlK CONTENTS. Pages. Officers and Committees 3_4 Bishops and Clergy 5-6 Deaneries 7 Prayers 8 Constitution 9-10 Board of Home Missions 17-22 Divinity Scholarships Fund 23 Incapacitated Clergy Fund 23-24 The Clergy, Widows and Orphans Fund 25-27 Education of the Children of the Clergy Fund 28 Resolutions of the General Committee 29-33 " " Executive Committee 33 Report of the Society — Introduction 34-36 Reports of Missionaries and Local Committees 36-82 Report of the Society — Conclusion 83 Proceedings of the General Committee 84-99 Anniversary Meeting 105 Report of the Executive Committee 100-105 " Finance Committee 106 " Book Depository Committee 107-108 " Board of Home Missions 109-111 " Sunday School Committee Ill " Glebe Land Committee 114 " Incapacitated Clergy Fund Committee 114-115 '* Report of the Auditors and Treasurer 115-123 Abstract Returns of Parishes and Missions 124 Statement for S. P. G 130-133 Accounts of Treasurer , .... 134-165 Account of the Book Depository 166-167 Life Members 168-170 Subscriptions and Collections, 171-214 The Envelope System 215 Form of Wills 216 (( (t (< t( tt i( (( %iifj* i-u; i'- » ' Appointed times of Meetings of the Society and Committes during the year 1886-87. ,<• ANNIVEB8ARY Mketinq— Thursday, July 7th, 1887, Fredericton. General Committer— July 5th and 6th " Fredericton. ExBCUTivfi Committee— Wednesday, October 6th, 1886, Fredericton. January 12th, 1887, St. John. March 2nd, " Fredericton. June 1st, " St. John. Friday, July 8th, " Fredericton. Wednesday, October 5tb, " St. John. 'fj..:.'t - •* _ '?' (1 (1 << • w • • • • M (< * tf % • «< *< ■ - ' u ] Frif ■'■ ' i ■<«"' ■ II 1 T Wei ; i i -':■.; ^ ,►*•-■' ,■ f Hi,! ■ -J ! •-»•*. J. r vv lit ■ 1 ti'^< '< » ^j '"q'.-l rsif. !,.;». <''i'-4.,;; 'i'ii:iiii *'-yn,J^j:iihiu. - . . w . . J' ;rrii '4 iiety and 57. Predericton. Predericton. 5, Predericton. 7, St. John. Predericton. St. John. Predericton. St. Joiin. fr.