ia> v», '^ ^. ^^n2^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 11.25 ■50 "'^" ui Hi 2.5 2.2 1.1 l.-^ll^ U 11.6 V] ^ <'^ '^z '/ Fhotographic Sciences Coiporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716)872-4503 m ^ ^ ;V <^ o^ CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques Technical and Bibliographic Notaa/Notaa tachniquna at bibliographiquaa Tha Inatituta haa attamptad to obtain tha baat original copy availabia for filming. Faaturaa of thia copy which may ba bibiiographically uniqua, which may altar any of tha imagaa in tha raproduction, or which may algnificantly changa tha uaual mathod of filming, ara chaclcad balow. 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D D D D D D D Coiourad pagea/ Pagea de couleur Pagea damaged/ Pagea andommagtea Pagea raatorad and/or laminated/ Pagea reataurtea at/ou pelliculAea Pagea diacolourad, 8ta>ned or foxed/ Pagea dAcoiortea, tachettea ou piqutea Pagea detached/ Pagea dAtachtea Showthrough/ Tranaparence Quality of print variea/ Qualit^ InAgala de I'lmpreaaion Includea aupplementary material/ Comprend du matAriai auppMmentaire Only edition available/ Seule Mition diaponible Pagea wholly or partially obacured by errata alipa, tiaauea, etc., have been refilmed to enaure the beat poaaibia image/ Lea pagea totalement ou partieilement obacurciea par un feuiliet d'errata, une pelure. etc., ont 6tA filmtea A nouveau de fapon A obtenir la mellleure image poaaibia. Thia item la filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document eat film* au taux de rMuction indiqu* ci-deaaoua. 10X 14X 18X 22X 2SX 30X / 12X 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X Th« copy film«d Iwre has bMn raproducMl thanks to th* a«n«r»wi V. ya. •fJi i >v J ! r ■/• i iif*- I*:;*: I'Tirf tA i w' ^,■l If , •»"• y' i I FIFTEENTH REPORT OF THK l.NCOUl'OUATEU CHURCH SOCIETY OF TUB DIOCESE OF MONTREAL, FOR THE YEAR ENDING 6tii JANUARY, 186 0. Established 11th October, 1850. Incoki'ohated by Act op Parliament, 14 and 15 Victoria, Cap. 171. , ! I PRINTED BY JOHN LOVELL, ST. NICHOLAS STREET. 1866. r:>.ir/'<' ■')■ ■:•,.'■■■ I ■ V.:. \\ ■ •' • 9' ^^• •'.• > ■•■. ::'\* ^\.- FIFTEENTH REPORT C^^rs-s ,\ OP THE INCORPORATED CHUECH SOCIETY OF THB DIOCESE OF MONTREAL, FOR THE YEAR ENDING 6th JANUARY, 1866. Established 11th October, 1850. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 14 and 15 Victoria, Cap. iTl. PRINTED BY JOHN LOVELL, ST. NICHOLAS STREET. 1866. NOTICES The Meetings of the Central Board will be held on the fol- lowing days: — ■Wednesday, 7th Marcli. " 20th June. , ./ t " 5th September. . ' " 5th December. And of the Mission Board on the previous Tueslays. The Annual Sermon for the Widows' and Orphans' Fund is appointed by the Lord Bishop to be preached during the month of June: And that for the Missionary purposes of the Society during the month of January. The number of Representatives which each Parish, 1' strict, or Chapelry will be entitled to send to the Central Board, will bo determined by the amount of the subscriptions forwarded to the Treasurer before the 1st October. Vide Article, By-Law No. 6, Clause 4. Office, Great St. James Street, Montreal. Depot for Tracts, as above. 1^. B. — Mr. Anderson retains the Treasurership of: The S. P. G. The Parochial Endowment Fund. The Bishopric Endowment Fund. The Cathedral Debt Liquidation Fund. Mr. Hutton assumes : The Church Society. The Widows' and Orphans' Fund, and The Clergy Trust Fund. The Patronage op the Rectories in this Diocese is by an Act of the Legislature (14 & 15 Vic: c. 175) now vested in the Church Society. At a general meeting, held on 5th October, 1852, it was re- solved : — Resolverf,— -That, in accordance with the terms of an Act passed, 14 St 15 Vict., c. 173, respecting the patronage of certain Rectories, e8tab> lished by letters patent in Canada, on a vacancy in any Rectory so estab« lished in the Diocese of Montreal, the Churchwardens of the Parish Church, having received notice of such vacancy from the Lord Bishop, shall proceed to summon a meeting of the Vestry, as constituted under the Church Temporalities Act, (notice of such intended meeting having been afiSxed to the door of the Church on two previous Sundays,) for the purpose of choosing two or more Clergymen in Priests Orders, whose names shall be forthwith returned to the Bishop, in order that his Lord- ship may, if they shall be found otherwise canonically qualified, select one of them for institution to the said Rectory ; and no informality is the manner of choosing such Clergyman by the Vestry, shall invalidate the institution, unless notice in writing shall have been sent to the Bishop, or his Commissary, within twenty-one days from the date of the nomination. But if no such nomination shall be made by the Vestry, and returned o the Bishop, or his Commissary, within three calendar months from the date of notice of the vacancy sent to the Church- wardens, then the right of presenting an Incumbent or Minister to the said vacant Rectory, shall rest absolutely with the Bishop. i' OLERQY IN THG DIOCESE OF MONTREAL. BIOST REVEREND FRANCIS FULFORD, D.D., Lord Bishop of Montbkal and Metropolitan. ^o» VERY REV. J. DETIIUNE, D.D. I REV. J. r. WUITE. I REV. V. vr. LOOSEMORE. REV. M. T0WN8END, M.A. REV. C. BANCROFT, D.D. REV. W. ANDERSON. REV. W. B. BOND, M.A., Hural Dean. Arolideacon YEN. W. T. LEACH, D.C.L., LL.D. I THE VEN. THE ARCHDEACON. ( REV. CANON LOOSEMORE. ( REV. CANON BOND, M.A., R.D. ( REV. E. SULLIVAN, B.A., Asst. Min. ; REV. CANON BANCROFT, D.D. _ Canon*. I 5 . *^- ' Honorary Canons. Bishop' I Chaplains. 1st. Gkobob's Cucrch. ^Tbinitt Church. ] REV. H. GRAY, M.A., Asst. Min. ( REV. J. ELLEGOOD, M.A. 7HURCH OF St. James the Apostle \ ( REV. W. WRIGHT, M.D., Asst. Min, 1st. Stephen's Cuubch REV. W. B. CURRAN, B.A. fST. Luke's Chubch REV. M. BALDWIN, B.A. (REV. E.WOOD, M.A. St. John the Evangelist Ch apel < ( REV. C. A. DANIEL, ilssM/in. Garrison Oiaplain REV. T. M. BARTLETT, M.A. Chaplain to the Montreal General Hospital REV. W. M. OGDEN, M.A. ' Chaplain to the Gaol and Incumbent qf St. Mary, Hochelaga REV. J. D. BORTHWICK. REV. C.P.ABBOTT, South Stukely. REV. J. ALLAN St. Vincent de Paul. REV. CANON ANDERSON, Rector, Sorel. REV. J. BABIN, B.A Buckingham . BEV. J. BRAITHWAITE, M.A. (Ret.) Chamhly REV. F. G. C. BRATH WAITE, M.A Onslow. REV. W. BRETHOUR, M.A Ormstovm. REV. F.CODD Aylm^. REV. J. CONSTANTINE, M.A Stanbridge. REV. H. F. DARNELL, Rector, St. John's. REV. J. B. DAVIDSON, M. A., Rector, Frelighsburg. REV. J. C. DA,VIDSON, Cowansville. REV. E. DUVERNET, MA., R.D Hemmingford. REV. N. V. FENN., M.A Sabrevois. REV. E. J. FESSENDEN, Asat. Sliniater Potion. KEV.A. FORTIN Ely. REV. O. FORTIN, B. A., Asst. Minister Sorel. EBV. J. FULTON, M.A Busseltoivn IJ I I REV. T. W. FYLEH tVtal nrN LEACH Lachinc. KEV. B. 1'. LEWIS, M.A Ilmmlon. KEV. D. LLND8AY, M.A Waterloo. KEV. K. LINDSAY, M.A Itrome. KEV. A. D. LOCKIIAKT £,«co//«. KEV. K. LONSDELL, M.A., K.D., Kcctor St.\Andrcwi>. KEV. J. A. McLEOO, M.A VhrUHeviUc. J{EV. W. C. MEKKICK, M.A Uvrlhkr. KEV. J. MEKKICK Mnrin. REV. H. MONTOOMEKY, Ructor I'hilVpiburu. REV. T. W. MUSSEN, M.A West Farnhanu KEV. A.C.NESUirr Aylwin, REV. F. S. >'EVK (Jreni'ille. REV. G. II. I'ARKEK llmthujilon. REV. J. I'YKE Vnudreuil. REV. J. READE Alnscouctie. KEV. F. ROBINSON, M.A Abbotti\for,i„ John Ycle, { Cliambly. G. J. Rowe Clarcncevillc. Capt. Nesbitt Hcmingford. Wm. Barrett Kusseltown. j: ^^'^:::::::::::::::::-::::: :::::::::■ ] st. Johns. Trinity Church, .Montreal- St. James', Montreal. St. Stephens', Montreal. J 1 MISSION BOARD. Very Rev, The Dean of Montreal. Rev. Canon Bancroft. Rev. H. F. Darnell. Rev. Canon Bond, Rural Dean of Hochelaga. Rev. E. Duvernet, '« » Iberville. Rev. R. Lonsdell, '< " St. Andrews. Rev. G. Slack, Rural Dean of Bedford. Rev. R. Lindsay, E. E. Shelton, W. H. A. Davies, Colonel Wilgress. J. Simpson, St. Andrews. R. A. Elli.=?, Waterloo. Geo. Moffatt. Robert Leach, The Treasurer and Secretary of the Society. 11 BOOK AND TBACT COMMITTEE. The Very Rev. The Dean of Montreal, Chairman. Venerable Archdeacon Leach. Rev. Canon Bancroft. Rev. E. Sullivan, B.A. Rev. R. Lindsay. Professor Johnson. Rev. R. Lonsdell, M.A. Rev. Canon White. WIDOWS' AND OKPHANS' FUND COMMITTEE. E. E. Shelton, T. B. Anderson, G. Moffatt. I Colonel Wilgress, James Hutton. CLEB6T TEUST FOND COMMITTEE. Lord Bishop of Montreal. I T. B. Anderson, Very Rev. the Dean of Montreal. J. Hutton, K-S. Tylee, W. H. A. Davies. James Hutton, T. B. Anderson, E. E. Shelton, ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEE. I Rev. Canon Bond, Robert Leach. INVESTMENT COMMITTEE. I. J. Gibb, The Treasurer and Secretary. HONOBABT COUNSEL. Strachan Bethune, Q.C. NOTARIES. Messrs. Gibb & Hunter. TBEASDEEB. James Hutton. ATJDITOBS. Messrs. J. H. Winn & G. W. Simpson. SECRETARY. F. D. Fulford. 12 LVCORPORATED CHURCH SOCIETY OF THE DIOCESE OP MONTREAL. i; M The Annual Public Meeting of this Society was held in the Mechanics' Hall, on Wednesday evening, 17th January, 1865, at 7 o'clock. The Most Reverend the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, Metropolitan, in the Chair. Moved by J. J. Day, Q.C; seconded by Rev. M. Baldwin, B.A.: Resolved,— Th&i the Report, now read, be adopted, printed, and circu- lated under the direction of the Secretary. An Address on the state and prospects of the Church in the Diocese of Montreal. — Archdeacon Leach. An Address on the general work of the Church Catholic. — Rev. L. W. Balch, D.D., Secretary of the House of Bishops, U.S. Moved by S. C. Bagg, Esq.; seconded by Rev. G. Slack, M.A., Rural Dean : That the thanks of the meeting be given to the ofiScers of the Society, and especially to the late Treasurer, T. B. Anderson, Esq. Moved by the Very Rev. The Dean; seconded by the Rev. Canon Bond : That the thanks of the meeting be given to the Most Reverend the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, Metropolitan, for his kindness in presiding on this occasion. The Special Annual Sermon was preached before the Society, in the Cathedral, the previous evening, by the Rev. L. W. P. Balch, D.D. REPOKT. The Central Board, in presentiiig their Fifteenth Annual Report of the proceedings of the Society, do so with mingled feelings of thankfulness and regret. For while they have cause to thank Almighty God for a bounteous harvest, for the continuance of peace within our own borders, and for the termination of the destructive conflict, which has so long been raging in the neighbouring States, they have also to record a larger number of deaths amongst our members, than has appeared in any previous Report. Amongst the Clergy, they would specially name the Revd. Canon Reid, D.D., the father of the Diocese, and the successor and fellow labourer of the late Bishop Stewart, and who during the fifty years of his ministry served under the Episcopate of all the four Bishops, who have successively presided over the Diocese : — And also the Venerable Archdeacon Scott, D.D., Rector of Dunham, and Chaplain to our present Diocesan, who for many years worked side by side with Dr. Reid in the Eastern Townships. Whilst among the laity they have to deplore the loss of the Honourable George Moffatt and Judge McCord, whose names will ever stand on record in the Reports of this Society, as having been amongst the most active and prominent members on its list, and whose services have materially assisted in advancing the prosperity of the Church and developing its organization. The Rev. Canon White having resigned the oflSce of Secretary, in the early part of this year, a successor was elected in his place, and he wishes to acknowledge the valuable assistance he has at all times received from his predecessor. In the month of May last, an address was presented to His Excellency Sir Fenwick Williams, Bart, K.Q.B., on his departure from this Province, expressing the grateful sense which the So- ciety felt for his continual and hearty support during his connec- tion with the Diocese. The Board have also to announce (and they c!o 50 with deep m ■1 ^:^:1 f il! 14 regret, and sincere acknowledgments for his past valuable services) the retirement of your late Treasurer, T. B. Anderson, Esq., whose name has become a household word with your Society ; and whose kind and courteous behaviour has endeared him to all the Clergy, who had any business to transact with him. Mr. Hutton has been appointed as his successor. INCOME. The income of the Society for the past year has been derived as follows : — ABSTRACT OP FINANCIAL STATEMENT COMPARING YEARS 1864 and 1866. MONTBEAL. 1865. 1864. Subscriptions $1740.16 1728.68 Collections 823.00 417.76 Donations... 200.00 600.00 Legacy 400.00 ' Boxes 09.85 221.00 . Annual meeting 68.70 130.13 . ' 3301.71 3097.15 Being an increase of S204 12 COUNTRY. Subscriptions i 1311.44 1599.86 Collections 578.20 288.47 2309.64 1888.33 * Being an increase of $301.31 The total amount raised within the Diocese for Church purposes is $65690.37. Aid to the amount of $6019.31 has been granted to 28 Missionaries and Cateehists, agaiast $3694.43 granted to 23 Missionaries and Cate- cbists last year. During the past year 1893 Tracts have been gratuitously distributed, and 120) added to the collection at a cost of $16. MONTREAL. CHRIST OHCRCH CATHEDRAL. The Vert Rbverjixd The Dean reports :— The following are the items of the contributions for local purposes : Pew Rents $8032 12 Ofifertory 3293 06 Paid on account of Cathedral debt 4750 17 16077 35 16 Special Collections : ' Church Home $5102 Church Society Missions 300 78 Widows and Orphans 180 00 Diocesan Synod 18 00 Sabrevois Mission 25 00- Provincial Synod 70 32 645 12 . Total $16722 47 ST. gkorgk's church. Rkv.'W. Bond and Rev. E. Sullivan report ;— Communicants. — Easter 199— a stormy day- Average ^ 163 Whole number about 400 Oj^ccs.^Baptisms 93 Marriages 33 Deaths 32 Services. — Sundays, Mondays and Wednesdays throughout the year; twice a week during Lent. Sunday School. — Teachers' services Sunday afternoon and Friday even- ing throughout the year. Attendance Sunday 490 On the books 550 Meeting for Special Prayer.— Last Friday in each month. Meeting for Communicants.— Friday in each month before Holy Com- munion. District Visiting Society. — Meeting, Tuesday after Sacrament Sunday. Dorcas Society. — Meetings, Wednesday, from October to Lent. Mothers' Meeting.— ThuTsi&y throughout the year. St. George^s Temperance Society. — First Monday in each month. " Contributions in 1805 for Church Society: Church Missions, two Sermons $155 30 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 104 50 Subscriptions and Donations 725 83 . For_Local purposes : Collections $1318 75 Pew Rents 4535 00 Oflfertory, for District Visiting Society 244 90 Wood for Poor 286 50 St. George's Home 80 00 Dorcas Society, about 350 00 Sunday-school sermon 106 65 Synod 20 00 Sinking F und (C hurch Debt) 3535 00 ^ —10476 80 ill I Collections in Sunday-school for Missionary purposes r City Mission $120 00 Bible Women 100 00 Mission School 96 00 316 00 Total $10792 80 TRINITY OHDRCR. Rev. Canon Banobopt, D.D., reports :— On Sunday, l7th September, 1865, the new church on Viger square was opened, and has since been occupied. A full financial statement will in due time be made. The erection of the new building and removal from the old has interfered in some degree with our ordinary collections, and I am therefore only able to make a partial report. Subscriptions as far as collected $92 25 Sermon for general purposes 50 00 For Widows and Orphans 55 00 Pew Rents collected 2449 00 Offertory 1439 00 Additional for Poor 391 00 Diocesan Synod 20 00 House of Industry (Annual) 25 00 Sunday Schools 238 95 Sabrevois 33 36 Colonial 31 43 Total $4824 99 ST. JAMES THE APOBTLB. Rev. J. Ellegood says :— Sundry subscriptions for special local objects $1370 00 Pew Rents 1900 00 Offertory for all purposes including Sermons for Church Society and Widows* and Or- phans' Fund 1315 00 Subscriptions to Church Society 84 30 Total $4669 30 ST. Stephen's chcrcb. Rev. W. B. Ccrran reports :— Baptisms 66 ; Carriages 18 ; Deaths 22. Contributions in 1865 : Church Missions $10 00 Widows and Orphans 12 00 Subscriptions 90 95 Pew Rents 800 00 Offertory..... 600 00 Poor (about) 60 00 Sunday-school in town 109 05 Sunday-school at Point St. Charles (about). 30 00 Sabrevois Mission 10 00 Total $1722 OO 17 « ST. LCKi's cnrnoB. The Rkv. Mr Baldwin, B. A., reports :— Church Societj from the Sunday-school. . . . $25 00 Collection OD Thanksgiring day 8 23 '• for Widows and Orphans Fund... 17 00 Church Missionary So. from the S. -school. . 20 00 SabreTois Mission — collection for 14 35 Church at Pembroke «< " 6 79 Local purposes — Pew Rents collected 531 48 Oflfertory 326 37 Donations and Subscriptions 157 40 Subscriptions and Collections for the Poor. 248 08 Total $1354 70 DEANERY OF ST. ANDREWS. AYLMER. Tlie Rev. F. Codd reports :— I have much pleasure in reporting a considerable improvement in the financial affairs of this Mission : and Tam hopeful that increased regard for the '* Kingdom of God and liis righteousness " is in some degree represented by increased readiness to give according as God has blessed us, for the support and advance- ment of the Church of Christ. In the present transition state of the Church in'Canada, from dependence on foreign aid, to independence, it is no doubt of the greatest importance that there should be a yearly im- provement on the part of each Mission, so as ultimately to render it mlf- supporting ;'but I would remind the Society, that where, as in Aylu- it, there is no Parsonage house— a Church greatly needing repairs and im- provement—and this combined with a recent division of the Mission, it is impossible at present to do anything in the way of raising an Endowment Fund. We are surely doing well, and advancing rapidly towards self-support, when we bare raised $623 this year against $247 for the half year previous. The collections have been as follow :— Towards Clergyman's salary, including . > Pew Rent3 $39160 ' Offertory, minus special collections 94 76 ^' ■ '■' Missionary sermon 2 00 ^ > Widows' and Orphans' Fund 4 07 . Sunday-school 18 75 Church repairs 30 50 Church Society Subscription 45 77$ • Font. 7 60 .- Insurance 19 60 ,.,i_ . , Synod 5 00 , , . ^^ Thanksgiving day collection 4 00 Total 623 45i B im t 18 ' AYLWIN. RiT. A. 0. NiBBiTT writes :— Up to not quite fourteen months ago your Missionary, lilie, be fears, too many others, was ignorant, if not of the existence, certainly he was of the physical features, quality of soil and great extent of good tillable land stretching to a very considerable expanse from east to west and from north to south, over two hundred miles, on either side of the treacherous, meandering, but beautiful Gatineau. He thinks that were more known of this as yet wild and backward but truly delightful portion of Canada, it would not be long ere it should be more densely populated. At present the population is Tery sparse ; and it is a pity to have it remain so whilst Britain has her thousands to spare in other portions of her vast dominions, who, with honest hearts, prudent heads, and industrious hands, might soon here very considerably better their condition. Between fifty and sixty miles north of Ottawa City is Aylwin, one of nine townships laboured in by our Missionary. From the Hudson Bay Company station on the Desert River in the north to the Rear of AUeyue in the County of Pontiac in the south-west of the Mission, at both which places divine service is per- formed, the distance is between 60 and 70 miles. This Mission is too large (not in number of people but in extent of area) for one clergy- man; saying this, your Missionary does not wish to be considered as complaining; far otherwise, for it his prayer to be constantly increasing in true humility and thankfulness that it was pleasing to Him who rules in heaven and on earth to permit him to be, as he trusts he was, duly called, Apostolically ordained, and sent so opportunely to occupy the ground, and contribute his mite in that pure English branch of Christ's Church in endeavouring to make known the " glad tidings " here or any where in " Christ's vineyard." Some of these new townships are fast being settled, though chiefly by people from the Upper Canada side of the Ottawa river ; and what is pleasing to note is that they for the most part comport with them a considerable share of the Upper Canada energy and enterprise. Were immigration to set in, " in earnest," (which would come to pass,did Government and its immigration minister make themselves eognizant of the important and valuable tract of country lying between the rivers Gatineau and Grand or Ottawa) many years will not have elapsed ere this now long and wide and scattered Mission shall, of necessity, be divided, and subdivided, requiring Instead of one several labourers to enter the fields and garner up the Lord's harvest. At present your Missionary has very extended labour (vide $upra) but the care of very few at all attached to the Church, and they as a general thing com- paratively poor. The people of other denominations have their own ministers or servants in spirftual matters. 19 And here he thinks it not amiii or out of place to state that the thanks of the Mission and of the Church generally are due to those who first saw and spoke of the necessity of having a Missionary on the Qatineau, — The Rev. Mr. Codd, now incumbent of Aylmer, our respected Rural Dean, the Rev. R. LonsdcU, A.M., and our most worthy and beloved Bishop and Metropolitan. Mr. Codd pointed to the place ; the Rural Dean commended the field to the notice of His Lordship, wlio promptly found the men ordained, and sent them. The Gatineau country, so long unknown and neglected, especially that older portion between Ottawa City and Ayhvin, has now two Missionaries. At first the Rev. J. Seaman was sent, and,after travelling up and down for 60 or 70 milei., and working faithfully amongst the people, who everywhere became very fond of him, at the end of one year was ])ermitted by the Bishop to take charge of that portion of the Gatineau district lying between the townships of Hull and Aylwin. He is being a very successful Missionary. An instance of the love of the Saviour and respect for his religion is made evident amongst us here in Aylwin this week. A man, growing old, — for hejis in the neighbourhood of threescore, who has a large family of sons whom he wishes to set a good example, and actuated by a sincere desire to obey not only the Apostle's directions to have "all things done decently and in order," but also our blessed Lord's command, " Do this in remembrance of me," — mounted his horse to ride from his own place to Ottawa City, a distance of sixty miles, making a journey of 120 miles on the saddle now in this cold seasonof December, over bad roads, to purchase a communion set or service, and that, too, at his own cost, in order that, as is purposed, the holy sacrament of the Lord's Supper ma}' be on the Sunday preceding Christmas day publicly, duly and fitly administered for the first time in the Aylwin or Upper Gatineau Mission. The above is but one instance amongst many of the fruit of the faith and hope inspired or implanted by or through the Gospel received, as we trust it is, and may continue to be. Struggling as the people are to erect the Parsonage, and looking for. ward from this hard year to another and a better one, in which to boild a church to your Missionary, it seemed unreasonable and vain to solicit contributions to the Society, &c. Thanks to ladies and gentlemen in Aylmer and gentlemen in Ottawa City for contributions to our build- ing committee. The Paisonage, a handsome Gothic structure, is very nearly completed, at a cost of about $700.00. Money raised by sub- scription for Parsonage $300.00. Value of work performed $76.00. For clergyman's stipend $80.00. Baptisms 28; Marriages 2; Burials 2. ■k- '. ! 20 • DUCKINOHAM. Rev. J. nARiN sayi : — Tn my last report alliigton wna made to a Bcbool wliich I wai then under the necessity of teaching. With the diligent, faithful and able services of Mr. H. B. Small, it is now giring more ratisfdction than ever, and demanding very little of my time and atten- (ion. This, ns it enables me to devote myself more entirely to the work of the ministry, is certainly n great improvement. Besides morning ser- vice every Sunday in St. Stephen's Ohurch, two out-stations have been more or less regularly visited. Being now in Priest's Orders, holy Sacra- niont will be administered oftener than hithertoforc ; and it is purposed to have it six times a year, instead of four. The number of communi- cants on Inst Christmas day were forty-nine. Three burials, three marriages, and twenty-seven baptisms have to be recorded this year. In llie outskirts of this Mission in the township of Bowman, thirty- five miles from the village of Buckingham, there is n settlement of Ger- mans in which my predecessor, the Rev. Wra. Morris, took a very kind and lively interest. As was the custom of that hard-working pastor, J visited this little colony on the 1st of March last. After following tho river Lievre about thirty miles, I was obliged to leave the great lumber highway of this district, and plunge in a thick ' ih. Thanks to M. Kaapthc, who met me at the river, I reached his bouse without much dif- ficulty. Here, in a neat little cottage, situated in the centre of a small clearance entirely surrounded by a dense forest and with no human habitation in view, we found his wife, their two young children and all the settlers. Men and women bad left their usual avocation, and had come on foot from all directions to be present on the occasion. Some women had walked several miles through deep snow, carrying their children to be baptized. Five were admitted into the congregation of Glirist's flock, and after Divine service an hymn of praise was sung in their native language which forcibly reminded one of our own beautiful « Te Deum." All were familiar with the words, and seldom did I hear such heartfelt singing. It was now time to part ; but the company lingered and seemed unwilling to be separated. At last, several came for- ward ana begged to have the Sacrament administered to them. Being unable to comply with their landable desire, I invited them to Buck- ingham, assuring them that they would be welcomed guests to our Lord's Table. Accordingly at the confirmation on the 28th Hay, two women and several men came thirty-five miles through wood and in canoes on a very dangerous river, for the purpose of receiving the Oom- munion and seeing bis Lordship. It is gratifying to state that those people who so well appreciate the blessing of our holy religion, now enjoy the benefits of a resident clergyman in the person of the Rev M. Kaapche. 21 But a Btlll moro numeroua claat of settlers aro the Frencb-CanadiAnf. We hold and believe that our Ohurch is the church of the liring Ood in this country. Yet the great majority of the population repudiate its authority, and are more or less opposed to its principles — are still grop- ing in the darlcness of Popery. Now how is this evil to be remedied! The French-Canadians who are Protestants, or seeking after the truth, are not numerous enough to engross the services of a native Clergy, and the country is not yet prepared for a general reformation or regeneration, as appears to be the case with Italy. Thij difficulty, it seems to me, would be best obviated, and the greatest of real work affected, by fol- lowing the advice of the late lamented and judicious Judge McCord, who remarked that every clergyman in Lower Canada should be able to preach in French as well as in English. Since my arrival here I have not lost sight of this fact. I have now in my Sunday-school several Frencli- Canadians who are being taught the word of truth. Another was con- firmed in May, and during the last administration of the Lord's Supper. I had the gratification of admitting into the fellowship of our Church, ti widow hitherto a Roman Catholic. And, I may add, that it is my inten- tion to bold an occasional French Service as soon as practicable. Since my arrival here a debt upon the Parsonage of over $400 had been liquidated. With the exception of $20 this money has been realized exclusively by local subscriptions ; and I cannot allow the present oppor- tunity to pass without mentioning with pleasure the liberal manner in which Messrs G Wm. C. Hendall and others responded to my appeal. The thanks of the congregation are also due to Miss Sarah for her valuable services in the choir, and as a collector. During last summer we have been favoured with two visits from our venerable i>ishop, and, to mark their appreciation of his Lordship's presence among us, a neat oak Qothic chair has been presented to the Church by the congregation. A handsome fence has also been erected in front of the Parsonage. Amounts raised during the past year :-~ Clergyman's salary $300 CO Debt on parsonage 400 OO Fencing 30 00 . Sunday school library 18 00 Bishop's chair 13 00 Poor, by Chrismas collection 8 30 Expenses of a man to hospital 3 20 Sunday school collection 5 50 Missionary sermons 11 00 " meeting • 5 50 Widows and orphans 3 60 Collection on Thanksgiving Day 135 Synod expenses 150 > Total $800 95 is r;--t°' ^>- m ml mi li 22 ^*^ ' CLARENDON. Hit. G. Robinson : — In the report sent from this Mission for 1864, there was an omission of $12, raised by the Ladies Sewing Society, and expended in purchasing a carpet for the chancel of the church ; and Also of $3 contributed towards repairs on the parsonage. Nor was there a report of the offertory collections, and the amount paid towards the clergyman's stipend, from Christmas, 1863, to Easter, 1864— as there was nothing in the parish accounts to show what bad been received during that time. The Rer. F. Codd, incumbent at that time, reports having received $100, between Christmas, 1863, and Easter, 1864. The amount raised in the mission for 1864 was $371 91, besides offertory collections for three and a half months. The report for the past year shows a falling off in some respects, and a gain in others. The farmers have little to sell but oats, and the short harvest of 1864 left them without means to raise money. They have not been benefitted by the high prices of other produce, having little to dis- pose of. An effort is being made to procure a church bell. Two soirees (the expenses of which were paid by subscriptions,) have been held— one in March and one in December. The proceeds will be used in paying for a bell. The ladies of the Sewing Society have been doing a good work. Though few in number, they have raised $25, which they intend to add to the bell fund. Services are held at the church and four out-stations, with good con- gregations ; three Sunday schools are well attended, and with God's blessing will do a good work. The following sums have been raised during the past year : — Annual subscriptions to Church Society. . . $14 00 Collection at missionary meeting in Feb.. . 4 68 Offertory collections 33 41 do at out-station 1 64 Collected for Sunday schools 21 96 Paid toward clergyman's stipend 213 94 Nett proceeds of Soiree in March 36 60 do do do in December 84 00 Raised by Sewing Society 26 00 Gifts from without the mission for S. schools 4 10 do do do Bell 6 00 Total $444 22 GRENVILLE. Rev. F. S. Nbvb : — No occurrences worth communicating have hap- pened in my mission through the past year. I have, by God's blessing, been enabled to perform my duties with regularity at my different 23 etfttiona, and I am glad to be able to saj that travelling has been facili- tated by the reconatrution of two bridges, which the freshets bad broken, and some repairs to the road ; which are yet, notwithstanding, the worst in the diocese. There is a slight diminution in the amount raised for church purposes. I have shown in former reports that I expected this. The deficiency is chiefly iu the contributions to myself. Last year the amount was increased somewhat by the payment of arrears ; this year the subscriptions of several members remain unpaid. They have yet to learn the obligation of paying the clergyman with the same promp- titude as their other creditors, and to consider his claim as a debt, instead of a benevolence. Great injustice was done me in last year's report. 1 am represented to have attributed the bad state of the roads to the opposition of the Protestants to the levying of school taxes, and to have said that the insurance of the parsonage amounted to $29.12. Both statements are untrae and were not made by me. Again, at Ghrismas, 1863, 1 remitted to the Secretary $13.85, collected for the Church Society. The lady who had the subscription paper was from home, and I could not send the list for publication in the report for 1864. Last year I sent a further sum of $8.60, collected on that list, together with the names of the sub- scribers, to be published in the next report. I was credited with these remittances Vide report 1864, page 20, report, 1865, page 26 — but the names, 23 ia number, including my subscription, $7.50, were suppressed. That the list may exactly tally with the sums subscribed, it has been my practice, since silver has been at a disount, to remit paper at my own loss, with a view to having the report a voucher for the payments, for the satisfaction of myself, of tho collectors, and of the contributors . This satisfaction last year's report did not afford us. The usual copies of the report, too, have been withheld — the single copy, by mail, is the only one I have been able to obtain. The financial statement is as under : — Collections for the Church Society $25 25 After sermons on Tbanlcsgiving Day 4 78 Towards Missionaries' support 142 20 Insurance and contingent expenses attending public worship 50 00 Total $222 23 HULL. Rbv. J. Johnson :— In presenting my report to the Society for the piesent year, it is very gratifying to me to be able to record a manifest improvement in the condition of tins Mission. For about twenty-two years the village of Hull bad been a very discouraging portion of my ■:;Cii::]J:^' IK li" ill 24 Miasion, as the population had always been composed chiefly of French Canadians, there having been but very few Protestant families settled among them ; but during the present year our congregation iu St. James Cbarcb, Hull, has more than doubled. I am thankful likewise to be able to say that the number of communicants has increased more than two- fold, having from twenty-two to fifty, and as it regards these latter it is most gratifying to be able to say, that as far as man can judge, they are of that stamp of Christians whom the minister of Christ delights to see approach the alter to partake of the Communion of the body and blood of Christ. The Township of Templeton, which is separated from Hull by the River Gatineau, in the summer season is inaccessible for Sunday service to any Missionary residing in Hull, but during nearly the whole of last winter I was able to give them one service evi .y Sunday after- noon. I have also visited Chelsea as often as circumstances would permit. At both these places, especially the latter, the congregations hare been good ; although in Chelsea, with the exception of a few families, the people are old dissenters from the church. I labour under a very great disadvantage, having as yet no house in Hull, and as I have had a great deal of visiting to do during the past year. I think I have averaged, five days out of every seven, from ten to sixteen miles a day, most of which travelling would be saved were my residence in the village of Hull. Next summer I hope to effect this object The amounts raised in this Mission during the year were as follows. Offertory collections $80 00 Towards purchase of Harmonium for St. James Church, Hull 40 00 Special collection towards repairing and keeping Church iu order 30 00 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 5 00 Church Society 7 00 Towards Synod expenses 2 00 Collection on Thanksgiving Day 6 00 Amount paid for Insurance of Hull Church to July, 1865 10 Oa Christmas offering to Minister ,.. 50 00 Total $230 00 MILLE ISLES AND MORIN. Rbv. J. Mkbkick says :— The Missions of Mille Isles and Morin are situated in the north-western portion of the District of Montreal, about 45 and 64 miles respectively from the city ; they comprise the settle- ments of British origin between the Beigniory lands and the unbroken forests of the north :— The people are for the most part but beginners in the backwoods, and have to struggle for maintenance on a soil not 26 \ naturally barren, but very difficult to work, owing to the mountainous and rocky nature of the country. The roads are i.^ a very bad state, and the Missionary in summer is obliged to travel nearly altogether on horse- back. Divine service in both churches has been regularly continued ; but owing to the scatteredness and poverty of many of the families the attendance is not as large as could be desired. Sunday schools are held at both Churches ; that at Morin under the superintendence of Mr. Jekil, who takes a deep interest in it, and in which I, myself, (as at Mille Isles) take part, is doing a good work and has the larger attendance. During the week a bible and singing -class is held, which are highly valued by the people. By the good hand of God upon us, the parsonag'e was so far prepared that in the month of June we removed into it. It is well situated and commands an extensive prospect. Having been obliged for so long a time, nearly two years, to occupy a small log building, the only one that could be procured for our residence, we feel very thankful for the change. The kind interest taken in the movement by many friends in Montreal, especially Mrs. I. J. Gibb and Mrs. Millar, can never be forgotten by us. With thankfulness to Almighty GocI, I am happy to be able to state that I have reason to believe that the work of the Lord is going forward in the Mission, as the teacing of the church is known and experienced. The Missionary regrets the inability of the people, in consequence of still jiressing local calls, to contribute to the Church Society. We beg to return our best thanks to the promoters of the bazaar and conversazione held at Nordheimer's Hall, in aid of these Missions, from part of the proceeds of which the following articles have been provided for the churches : two chancel chairs, two altar cloths, two damask linen do. ; two napkins ; two surplices and silk scarfs, a packet of bands, one large Bible, Prayer and Altar book, and two Sunday School Libraries. During the year there have been 17 baptisms, 201 marriages ; 1 burial ; and 39 Communicants, being an increase of 17 over the past year. Four day schools are in operation, one under the Colonial Church and School Society, which I have visited ; and another new school house has been built where it was much needed, and occupied lately ; in all of which a good work is being done. The promised subscription towards the Minister's support is and has been in arrears since I came to the Mission, especially in Morin during- ihe past year. The following are the subscriptions and collections for the past year t -m m VILLI ISLBS. Towards support of Minister, cash and pro- duce $48 20 ■itv^r 26 For local purposes, bj the congregation, in work 12 00 Sunday offertory 9 14 Thanksgiving Day, paid to Treasurer Ohurch Society 2 23 Total $11 67 HORIN. Towards support of Minister, cash and pro- duce $30 00 Sunday offertory 5 44 Thanksgiving Day, paid to Treasurer Church Society 1 77 Total $37 21 For parsonage, part of proceeds of concert at Crystal Palace, held 17th May, from ladies in Montreal $10t 00 For Parsonage, from Miss Cuthbert, Berthier. 20 00 Missionary's own subscription, paid to Treas. urer Church Society 7 50 Mille Isles and Morin congregations, as above 108 78 Total $236 28 PORTAGE DU FORT. Re7. J. Gbibblk says :— We hare again done a little this year in improving our church. Two very beautiful memorial windows have been erected by James Rimer, Esq., to the memory of his wife and son— they are the work of Mr. Spence of Montreal— the subject being the Cruci- fixion and the raising of the son of the Widow of Nain. The seat, chancel rail, &c., have been varnished, the varnish being given by John Auny, Esq. Some of the sleepers in the church having given way, on examination it was found that through being made of pine, and having no ventilation, they were all rotten ; but through the energy of my church- warden, and the readiness with which the people turned out to work, they were all replaced with good cedar sleepers, without any expense. On Christmas Eve the congregation kindly presented Mrs. Gribble with a silver cake-basket and butter-knife as an acknowledgment of her services in organizing the choir. The average Sunday morning congregation has been 81: Sunday evening congregation, 69 : week-day congregation, 29. The Lord's Supper has been administered 17 times : average number of communicants, 20. 27 The amounts raised are as follows :— Collected for clergyman's stipend $177 80 Offertories appropriated to stipend 42 05 Ditto current expenses. 21 SI Collected for church edifice in Portage 33 47 Ditto Montreal, Waterloo and Dunham S6 00 Insurance 10 75 Church Society collections 13 75 Sermon for Missionary Fund 7 45 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 187 $364 65 With the help of a grant through the Bishop from the S. P. G. we hare been enabled to get the Havelock Church ready for consecration, and on the 1st day of August, the Lord Bishop of the Diocese solemnly set it apart from all common purposes, that it might be the house of God. On that occasion 18 candidates from different congregations in the Mission received the Apostolic rite of confirmation, and of those 15 have since become communicants. The Bishop also consecrated a grave-yard at Havelock, the ground being given by George Bryson,Esq.,of the Colonge. The amount raised here for church purposes are as follows: Collected for Clergyman's stipend ;|^12 55 Offertories appropriated to Church edifice. . . 14 44 Collected for Church 16 07 Collected for grave-yard 9 00 Collected for Church Society 5 50 Missionary Union 4 00 $61 56 Services have also been held at Calumet Island, Colonge, and Black River. > Collected for Clergyman's stipend in Calumet Island $100 Collected for Clergyman's stipend in Colonge II 00 Ditto ditto Black River. I 00 Baptisms, 19 ; Marriages, 6 ; Burials, 7. ST. ANDREWS. Rev. R. Lonsdell reports : — There is nothing particularly deserving of note in the state of this parish, during the past year — the usual services have been, by the Divine assistance, conducted as heretofore. In addition to our usual Sunday School, a bible class has been commenced by the Rer. Joseph Griffin, now residing here — the attendance is good, and will, I trust, increase. The amount collected for Church Society, forwarded this day to Treasurer is — pi Hit ■M 28 1 Ml For Church Society's Missions $59 25 Sermon for Missionary purposes 3 00 Towards expenses of Synod 2 00 Collected on Thanksgiving Day 6 00 Sermon for Widows' and Orphans' 8 00 Goll«cted at Missionary Meeting 4 23 For local purposes, not including lights, wood and cleaning Church 415 00 From Mrs. Colonel Johnson 130 00 $627 50 ,[ For Endov Tient Fund 23 00 Total $650 50 ' ■ ' VAUDREUIL. ■ Bev. J. Fyke says . — The following sums have been raised in thia Parish for Church purposes, local and general, during the year : Annual contributions to Church Society ... $59 41 >. Collection for Missionary objects 3 00 ., Do Widows' and Orphans' Fund.. 6 13 ', Do Missionary Meeting 6 16 Do A'banksgiving Service 8 86 Purse presented to Incumbent 117 00 Pew Rent 120 25 Oflfertory 72 62 Insurance 13 31 $406 74 The usual morning and evening services in this parish have, through the Divine blessing, been conducted without interruption. During the summer months an extra night service was opened,by special request, at Como, and continued till late in the fall. This service was always well attended. It is in contemplation to erect a small suitable Chapel for the use of this Congregation, towards which purpose, through the kind exertions and liberality of our city friends, a cousider"lio amount has already been collected. It affords me much pleasure heiu to record the kind act of the members of this Congregation chiefly, in presenting me with a purse cont^.ining one hundred and seven dollars. We have to deplore the loss, by death, of several heads of families, old members of the Church, and the consequent breaking up of one large family, the members of which have almost all left the parish; we have also lost a few members who have gone to other parts of the Province. All the services however, morning, evening and night, have been unusually well attended during the year. The contributions to the Church Society, from this Mission, for this year, greatly exceed those of former years ; while the contributions to local objects have also been larger than usual. lifflU 29 NORTH WAKEFIELD. Rav. J. Seaman writes : — In reviewing the labours of the past year, we find that there is reason for thankfulness. This year now about closing has been one of the hardest ever experienced by the people in this Bcction of the Diocese, and indeed tells its own tale in respect to financial matters ; yet there is much reason to be thankful, for our poor jieople have put forth every effort to erect a decent place wherein to worslrip and have the Sacraments duly administered. The congregations have not only increased, but what is still more pleasing.their reverence has augmented. Our kind Bishop's first visit and first apostolic act of con- firmation was an event that will not be soon forgotten by the Church- men, scattered up and down the wilds of the C.atineau. After every effort having been put forth by the people, they have been able to make up but one third of the salary guaranteed ; yet by kind words and deeds they have endeavoured to make up that which was lacking. I Sim pleased to acknowledge the handsome donation of $42.25, to assist me in paying for a waggon. Also I am happy in acknowledging thankfully for many other tokens of kindness from the people generally. We Lave got the timber on the ground for the Church ; the stone work partly performed, and one hundred and fifty dollars subscribed towards its erection. We hope to have it opened for Divine Service against Jul}-, 1866. " There have been no collections made here in behalf of the Missionary Society," as it has been found to be impossible to get our people to con- tribute until they get their Church finished. Sums collected during the year : Clergyman's stipend $11 25 Debt on Parsonage 84 00 Church building 20 00 Offertory 16 25 ■Raptisms 30 ; Marriages 5 ; Burials 4. DEANERY OF HOCHELAGA. BERTHIER. Rev. W. C. Merrick writes : — The year 1865 will long remain memo- rable in the annals of this Mission, as the year of the great inundation in the Valley of the River St. Lawrence, which, owing to the early breaking up of the ice, and other unusual circumstances rose to a height greater than any on previous record, and caused wide-spread disaster throughout the district. "'" The inhabitants of Berthier suffered greatly from the trying visitation, the members of our small congregation losing property to the extent of several thousand dollars. It is a cause for thankfulness notwithstanding the depressing effects of the calamity with which we were visited, that 1 80 I! Si the ordinary collections during the year have not diminished ; indeed it' anything they have increased, an evidence, it is humbly hoped, of the sanctifying effects of the trial, and of the estimation in which the Lord ^ work is held amongst us. The damage caused by the inundation to tlie Church Paisonage and Glebe amounts to over $200 ; to repair the mo3t pressing portion of which an outlay of $130 has been made ; of this tho congregation contributed $100, and $30 was received from friends iu ;'>'ontreal ever ready to extend help where needed. The generous response of the Church Society to our appeal for assist- ance towards the support of a catechist has enabled us to secure tho services of a gentleman who is performing the duties of lay-reader witli much acceptance, and is exerting by his faithful labours in the school, a good influence in the entire community. The peculiar circumstances of this Mission, the Missionary being obliged to devote a large portion of his ministrations to a charge in the Diocese of Quebec, at a distance of twenty-two miles from the Parsonage, render the assistance of a catechist indispensable in keeping up the services on the Lord's Day, at the different stations. The orifrinal documents connected with the formation of our endowment moveuionta have been deposited in the office of Messrs. Gibb & Hunter, the notarial registrars of the Diocese. The interest arising from the fund is now added to the principal, and will continue to be so, until a revenue of $200 is derivable, half of which may be used, if necessary, the balance with the additional donations being allowed to accumulate until $40u per annum is secured. The present state of the fund is as follows : — invested in real estate $1000,subscriptions, interest, &c., since November, 1864, deposited in Saving's Bank, $307,89; final notes of the original subscribers, &c., falling due next year, $262,78 ; total, $1570,67. Owing to the difficulties following the inundation, no effort has been made, dince the last report, to augment the school building fund, whicLi> with the interest, the only addition this year, amounts to $444,04. A suitable building for the Sunday and Day school and other public pur- poses, is now the most pressing want in the Mission, and when it ij remembered that a scriptural school is the best nursery of the Church, and that a room of proper dimensions would contribute much to the successful working of various instrumentalities for the promotion of religion, it is earnestly hoped " if the Lord will," that active measures will soon be taken to bring this important work to a completion. There ii a feature in the collections for the Church Society worthy of special notice, the success which, so far, has attended the introduction into families of Missionary boxes for receiving private thankofferings, a^ mode of collection which is " twice blessed," as not only assisting the good work of the Society ; but promoting practical piety in the donors, 31 bj suggesting the duty of a more than yerbal acknowledgment of the daily mercies of God. Before closing this report, our Missionary desires to express his deep thankfulness to the " Author and Oiver of all good" for the measure of restored health which has enabled him to meet again the requirements of duty. It is his fervent prayer that God may bless the work of hia Church in the Mission, and produce that "spiritual prosperity" without which all temporal advantages are ** nothing worth." The following are the amounts collected during the year : — Church Society, Mission Fund $56 45 Offertory Thanksgiving Day 14 80 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 12 84 Juvenile offerings to the !S. P. G. (for its work among the Heathen.) 3 55 Offertory collections (including $20 60, on Christmas Day for Missionary.). . ..... 13741 Pew Rents and Donations, (towards Mission- ary's support.) fiS 50 Endowment Fund 3)7 89 School Building Fund 14 39 Parsonage Repairs by Missionary 20 82 Repairs of the Inundation 130 CO Donation to Mr. John RoUit the lute catechist. 27 00 Parsonage at Mille Isles 28 00 Sunday School purposes 1 1 63 Expenses of Synod 3 00 Total $856 18 COTEAU DD LAC. The Rev. T. A. Younq writes : — I have again this year to report a very large sum raised for local purposes. This is owing to the laudable exei'tions of the ladies of the congregation who formed a sewing society for the purpose of raising some funds to pay off a debt of the Church. Their endeavours were crowned with success, the handsome sum of $110.00, being realized from the sale of the articles which were made, which has not only paid off the debt, but has left a balance in the Treasurer's hands. Sams raised for Church purposes during the year : Subscriptions to Church Society $18 60 Sermon for Missionary purposes 4 60 *' Widows and Orphans 2 80 " Thanksgiving day 2 00 Towards Clergyman's stipend 77 25 Pew Rents 43 26 Offertory 18 4& ]r% ly'Kn *'m ■ '*'« 98 l! 'I Pfltochial Library 4 25 Sunday-school collections 5 00 Amount raised by the Sewing Society 110 OP Poor Fund 9 10 Total $295 10 COTE DES NEIGES UNION CHURCH. The Rbv. G. Heaton.— The Church of Scotland being many more in number about the Two Monntains than the Church of England and Ireland, had been allowed the choice and took all the money serrices and pew rents throughout the year. From this circumstance and thp removal of some of our families, our interest in the Union is showing decided symptoms of collapse. Under such circumstances no subscriptions have been obtained except f 3.37J for the Widows and Orphans. We, however cleared off the debt on the building by a fancy fair in the Summer. Good has been done, and, with a fair start, we might h9.ve finished the course with more apparent suc:<3, than I fear it is being finished now. MASCOUCHE AND TERREBONNE. The Rev. John Reade writes ;— Services. — On Sundays, Divine Service is held at Mascouche in the forenoon ; at Terrebonne in the afternoon, and (since the eighth Sunday after Trinity) at Mascouche agaiu in the evening; except on the last Sunday in the month, when the order of the first two services is reversed and the last omitted. Services are also held on the other chief festivals of the Church, and on the Wednesdays and Fridays in Lent. The attend- ance and attention have been generally exemplary. The Sunday-school numbers about 35 children ; and as some of these live at distances of from two to five miles from the Church, the very act of coming shows the laudable interest which they take in the instructions which they receive. Communicants. — The total number on the books is 98. The highest number during the past year, was, at Mascouche, 60 ; at Terrebonne, 9 ; respective averages, 29 and 6. The Holy Communion is celelirated monthly in each Church ; and also at Christmas and Easter. Confirmation. — On Trinity Sunday, 5 male and 13 female candidates were confirmed. Registry. — Baptisms 6 ; Marriage 1 ; Burials 3. Donations to the Church in this Mi8sion.—-'From Mrs. O'Grady two handsome Ofiertory plates and a black stole ; and from W. L. Mactier, Esquire, of Philadelphia, Pa., a Sunday-school Library, containing 60 volumes. 88 Financial.— Soon ftfter Easter, the sum of $400 per annum waa guaranteed to the officiating Clergyman, on condition of receiving $200 from the Church Society ; which condition has been granted. In con- sideration of this effort, unprecedented in this Mission, and which entails on many of our Church people as much expense of this kind as they can conreniently bear, it has been thought wise to give some breathing time, before again soliciting subscriptions to the general funds of the Church Society. The following amounts have been raised during the year :— , For Clergyman's stipend, Terrebonne $40 00 Mascouche, in Pew Rents 79 00 Sums to present Missionary 65 00 Offertory 31 26 For Widows' and Orphans' Fund 8 08 Thanksgiving 5 47 Church Society 10 00 Total $228 81 SOREL. The Rev. Canon Andehson reports :— The parochial statistics for the past year have been as follows : Baptisms, 15 ; Burials, 11 ; Marriages, 3 ; Communicants last Easter 62, and on Christmas-day 52, and total number at present on the list 106, a diminution of aevm as compared with the total number last reported. During the past summer and autumn, several Protestant families, numbering between twenty and thirty aouls, have left Sorel, and it is feared that, with the opening of naviga- tion next spring, many more will follow, as the Government works con- nected with the dredging of Lake St. Peter, and with the construction of a ship channel between Quebec and Montreal, are now completed. These works, for several years past, have given employment to a large number of persons, whose families resided in Sorel ; many of them attended the Church, and whose departure will greatly lessen our num- bers. The voluntary contributions, this year, for Foreign Missions, amounted to $130, being considerably more than last year's collection, as that was in excess of any year that preceded it. This rising tide of contribution, in the face of diminishing numbers in the congregation and of consequently reduced means of contribution, is a gratifying cir. cumstance, indicating, it is hoped, an increasing sense of responsibility to God, and of the obligations resting upon all who have freely received, freely also to give. One half (if the amount collected ($65) was paid to the Bishop of the Diocese for transmission to the S. P. O. Society, in England, in aid of their Missions to the Heathen in the East, especially of the Society's interesting work in the Diocese of Madras, the scene in former days of C <• >■' ■'w 84 lii li liiit'' tbo !a' ouri of the Apostolic Swartz, nod the itill widening sphere of uiefulneM to others who have trodden in his steps. The remain- ing $ti5 was paid to the Treasurer of the Colonial and Continental Cburcl) Society, in special aid of their French and Indian Mission at St. Francis. This .Mission is gradually acquiring consistency and strength. The school, conducted by a most intelligent Protest- ant Indian, is well attended, and is giving every satisfaction. Tb'j Rev. Octave Fortin, B.A., who acted formerly as Catecbist, wa:) ordained by the Bishop, in the month of Vaich last, and now has charge of the Mission. His ministrations h ive been extremely well received by the Indians, and the room w^ .'re the services are held is often quite incapable of holding the number who are desirous of attending. Matters are in progress for the erection of a small Pro- testant Church among them, and at tbo first meeting held at St. Francis, for the purpose, the Indians present, out of their deep poverty, and with most precarious means of support, promptly subscribed between $70 and $80, and which amount they hope still further to increase. As this mission to the Abennquis, at St. Francis, is the only Indian Mission, connected with the Church of England, throughout the whole of Eastern Canada, and as the Indian?, though willingly making every self-denying effort to help themselve?, are yet very poor, the hope is entertained that they will mtict with liberal assistance in their efforts to erect this Church, from Churchmen and from fellow-Christians abroad. The Mission bus to acknowledge, through Miss Kerr, of Quebec, tbo " gift from a few friends," of a kind and useful donatioaof a smaii quan- tity of bed and table linen for the use of the resident Missionary for the time being. The total amount realized from sermons and subscriptions for the Church Society, amounts to $154 92, being also in advance of the sum reported last year, as Ihat exceeded the amount raised in any previous year, thus proving that the effort to help our perishing fellow-creatures abroad, ensures a blessing upon home effort. The contributions to our Diocesan Church Society, and its home purposes, keeps steadily in advance of the Foreign Mission effort, though the latter exhibits a steady annual increase for the last four years. The Rev. Mr. Tocque, from the District of Gaspe, in the Diocese of Quebec, collected about $28 for Church building purposes, in bis poor and distant Mission. The contributions to our Endowment Fund amount this year t $340, being $200 from " an old friend^^' who will modestly not permit his name to bo mentioned ; and a bequest of $40, from the late Mrs. Pope, a former parishioner, several years absent from the Parish, but who, on her death- bed, out of very limited means, kindly sent her former pastor the aboTe> flf) mentioned num, to bo At hit absoluto diapoBnl, nri, but it carried with it some weight, as indicating that however strongly the errors of the Church of Rome may be protested against and condemned, yet tliat the followers of that system— ospocinlly iu their hour of distress — arc loulccd upon and treated by their Protestant fellow- citizens only as brethren. The retrospect of the year's proceedings is now closed with the pray- erful iiope, that our little Protestant community may increase and abound yet more and more, in every work of faith and labour of love, and solf-denying effort to glorify God and do good to men, and that alike by the labours of tlie past and in efforts for the future, the name of tho Lord Jesus may be magnified. Fiiiitiicidl Statement. Pew Rents $316 00 Oflfertory 185 00 rfunday-scliool Library 23 00 Church Society Subscriptions 86 65 ' Sermon for MiH^ionary purposes 33 52 Widows' and Orplians' Sermon 34 75 Foreign Missions 130 00 Endowment Fund 340 00 Gasp^ Mission 28 00 Easter Sunilay Collectiou for Roman Catholic suflferers by inundation 33 60 Diocesan Synod Collection 3 50 $1214 02 ''5 Mi :f ■^ ':*> t ■ . Si'li! :n 36 DEANERY OF BEDFORD. ABBOTTSFORD, ROUGEMONT AND MILTON. The Rev. F. Robinson reports that, as nearly as can be ascertained from partially incomplete returns, the sum of $371 16 has been raised in the Mission during the current year, including $3 collected for Mission- ary purposes at St. Hyacinthe on the Sunday following the day of Thanksgiving, where he has occasionally performed official duty since that Station became vacant in May last. Here it may be painfully remarked that it is scarcely creditable to the missionary spirit of our Church that a small congregation, too feeble to sustain, unaided, the services of the Church amongst them, should be abandoned by their brethren of the same (professed) faith except in so far as the voluntary usual services of a Clergyman, (fifteen miles distant) already burthened with a cumbrous and difficult charge, may tend to remind them that they me not absolutely left to believe that " no man careth for their souls." Ill years now long past, four Clergymen in this vicinity, (including the 'Rev. T. Johnson, the fatlicr of the Mission, now upwards of fifty years in Holy Orders, and past work) sustained vionthly services at St. Hyacinthe, involviug, in the case of two thirty miles travel, in the case of another, fifty miles, and in the case of the fourth, upwards of sixty miles' travel •each trip, and that, too, over clay roads, innocent of McAdam's salutary innovation. Now with our reduced numbers and increased duty we ■cannot repeat the arrangement. But might not the Clergy of Montreal, by a united effort, manage to give a monthly service to St. Hyacinthe, until such time as the Missionary zeal of our people shall enable the Bishop to make mor« permapent provision for the spiritual wants of this ■and other destitute places in the Diocese ? May our Heavenly Father, in his infinite mercy, grant that this, and similar cases of neglect, may soon cease to be a reproach to us. Our present transition state, from a well-fogtered to a self-sustained Church, can excuse much neglect in certain cases, but it surely cannot excuse any neglect which might bo so easily avoided as in this case, and doubt- less in inanv similar cases. St. Hyacinthe is now always easily accessible from Montreal, by Rail- way; without the danger of encounting those " perils in the wilderness" which those who formerly ministered in that place had to encounter. If the devotion manifested in our several congregations, and an increase in the number of worshippers may be regarded as a token that our spi- ritual Nvork is progressing, then we have cause for thankfulness. The Thanksgiving collectioni?, amounting to $33 50, were the largest erer raised in the Mission. 87 The amounts raised are as follows, tIz. Abbottsford — Annual Subscriptions $15 00 Collection for Missionary purposes, including $6, collected at Missionary Meeting.... 9 1& Widows' and Orphans' Fund 5 86 Thanksgiving 15 00 Local purposes $737 20 \ Brome Woods Church 9 80 1 -laa nn. Sewing Society 32 00 ( !»*» "<> Children's Society 2 00 ) Rougemont Missionary Collection 2 20 Widows' and Orphans' Fund .... 310 Thanksgiving 10 00 Local purposes 71 32 Brome Woods Church 14 50 101 12 Milton Missionary Collection.... 85 1 Widows' and Orphans' Fund .... 1 90 I ta or Thanksgiving 5 80 f ^^ ^"^ Local purposes 10 00 J St. Hyacinthe Thanksgiving 3 00 BEDFORD. Riv. Gbo Slack, Rural Dean, says : — During the past two years we have had many local wants to supply and local objects to carry out which have engaged the energies and tasked the resources of our people. We have raised, principally by the indomitable energy and perseverance of one lady of the Congregation, $400.00 for the purchase of one of Neneely's excellent bells, which now hangs in the Church tower and with melodious tones summons the worshipper to the house of God. The kitchen to the Parsonage was a miserable structure, and this has been replaced by a well built comfortable brick kitchen, the frame of the old building being turned round and converted into a wood shed. This has drawn upon the resources of our parishioners to the extent of upwards of $100.00. Several small subscriptions have been made for objects connected with the Sunday-school, Ac. Our Offertory collection during the year has amounted to $7G.62. Of this, $36.08, the collections made on communion Sundays, have been retained for special objects connected with the orderly performance of Divine Service and the furnishing the holy table. The balance is appropriated by the churchwardens to the current expenses of the Church. Collections for Missionary Fund $3.57, Widows and Orphans' Fund $4.57. Thanksgiving day $6.90. An attempt has been made to commence an Endowment Fund for the Parish, the Clergyman waiving his demand for any subscription towards his support for that purpose. Our people however do not see far enough to take up such a scheme hoartily, and it must be attempted in & different shape. "•'^li? fvfl I ill I 38 BROME. Rbt, R. Lindsay says : — All the works of the Misaion have been pro- gressive during the past year. We have about completed the stipulated allowance to Bromc Woods Mission, amounting altogether to $600. We have purchased a bell costing $200 for Bromc Corner Church, and have built a tower to it. We have had four Sunday-schools in operation during the summer. They have sent $25 as a Sunday-school offering to the negro Bishop in Africa to aid him in his exclusive field of labour. Wonderfully has ho been raised up and fitted for the work. Blay he be a leader in a good work for Africa and its injured people. We had 39 candidates for confirmation, and during the year eleven adult baptisms. We arc about to commence another work in the sending forth of a lay reader to remote parts of the Mission, which cannot be reached by our present ministrations. Wc will hold Sunday-schools and Sunday services in those places. Wc trust by this instrumentality to pioneer the work, so that in a few years these places may be enabled to enjoy the regular ministrations of the Church. The total amount raised in the Mission for the year is $910. BROME WOODS AND FULFOKD. Rev. T. W. Fyles : — The prospects of this Mission are encouraging. Both in Brome Woods and Fulford there is a growing interest in Church work. Our number of communicants is increased to thirty-five. In St. Stephen's, Fulford, we have Morning Service and Sunday-school once a fortnight. From Mr. F. England, the Churchwarden, I have received much kindness and help. Mr. Lewis, a Church member, has given me Taluable assistance as leader of the Choir. And the people of Fulford generally have manifested a kindly disposition during the past year. In Brome Woods our Services are well attended. The Sunday-school is flouriBhing. Mr. £. M. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Shufelt, Mrs. W. Moffat, and Mrs. Courtney have taken great interest in it. We held a Harvest Home Festival in October, which was a great success. The Sewing Society has earned and collected from its friends enough money to pur- chase a Church bell, which we rang at Christmas for the first time. Some members of the Congregation clubbed together for the purchase of another stove; and we have bought a corona and some lamps ; so that our Church is now well warmed and well lit. We have fenced !■ the Church yard, underpinned tlie shed, and built a flight of steps to the front door of the Church. Mr. Getty aLd Mr. Jenkinson, the Chi'rch- wardens, have helped me much, and my neighbours, Mr. W. Moffat, Mr. Courtney, and Mr. Shufelt, have cheerfully given time and labour when- ever they have been needed in the Church service. It i? with great pleasure I record the kindness of Miss Porter of Montreal, who some time since sent us twenty dollars, which enabled us to pay for the altar 89 ia our Church, and for a stove ; also, that of Mr. W. Hill of the same citj, who very generously sent us enough materials for the thorough painting of the Church. ' ' ' COWANSVILLE AND SWEETSBURG. Rbv. J. C. Davidson says: — Amidst the cares and anxieties common to all ministers who realize that they are put in charge of other souls besides their own, many things afford encouragement in this field of labour, and amongst them I would mention the respect and affection of the people, diligence in attendance upon the means of grace, increas- ing liberality, and the growth and influence of the Church within our boundaries. The Bishop visited this Mission in July last, when twenty-seven per- sons, after suitable consideration and preparation, solemnly assumed the responsibilities of the Christian profession, and almost all have since been faithful in the participation of the Lord's Supper, and give pleasing evidence of their sincerity and heartiness in the service of God. His Lordship's address to the candidates was very able, and admirably suited to the occasion. By the self-denying exertions of the Ladies, an addition of $100 has been raised for the Endowment Fund in the past year, and I have no doubt every effort will be made to do something towards the same object during the year 1866. Subscriptions and Collections : Church Society $51 43 Missionary collection 4 65 Collection Thanksgiving day 3 65 Widows and Orphans 3 65 Weekly collections. Trinity 60 00 " Christ Church 15 40 Pew Rents, Trinity 100 00 Repairs on Christ Church 26 00 Completion of fence in front of Trinity i. 16 00 Sabbath School Christmas Tree 1 2 00 Insurance on both Churches 9 90 Endowment Fund by the Ladies 100 00 Interest on Endowment Notes 51 00 Clergyman's support 236 75 y $690 48 DUNHAM. Rev. C. II. Lancaster :— In forwarding a report of the amounts raised in this parish during the past year, as far as I am able to ascertain, I have to record the presentation to the Church of a handsome altar cloth and Lectern by two members of the congregation, costing together $48, as well as many acts of kindness and liberality on the part of the parishioners towards myself, during my brief term of ministration amongst them. 1^1 :-f;^ ^::^' 40 Tb« following is the statement : Towards Stipend of Assistant Minister $218 61 " Proceeds of Harvest Home Festival 117 50 " Contributions for local purposes... 60 06 " Insurance of Church property 18 00 '* Collection for Missionary purposes on Thanksgiving Day 5 37^ " Collection forWidowd' and Orphans' Fund 6 78 " Subscriptions to Church Society... 70 00 *' Offertory 69 67 666 98i ELY. Riv. A. FoRTiN reports : — In reviewing the work of the past year, we have cause to thank Almighty God, for the progress made with regard to the interest taken in the service of the Church in this locality. When I came in charge of the Mission, the majority of the people were ignorant of our beautiful service, and in some of my stations, I was unable to use it> there being no one who could respond. But now, I am happy to say, that a spirit of interest is manifested among ail those who attend our services. The MhhAoa is large including the whole Township of Ely and North Stukely. And as my services are also given to the French population, I hnd plenty to do in disseminating the word of God and establishing the Church of Christ. The Parsonage has not yet been built, on account, of some disagreement with regard to its site. In consequence of this delay I have been obliged to leave Boscobel for Roxton Falls, 8 miles distant. I hope that in the course of a year, we shall be able to build a model Parsonage house in the centre of the Mission. As the people are few, I thought I would not yet solicit any subscriptions for the Church Society. The following items specify what has been raised in the Mis- sion during the past year : — Wilows and Orphans' Fund $2 90 For Missionary support 46 87i W. F. CoflBn, Esq., » 50 00 Heirs Boston " 50 00 Collection on Christmas support 1 00 Proceeds from a social tea meeting to pur- chase a surplice 16 00 Expended in the Mission 6 77 WEST FARNHAM. Rbv. T. W. Mobsbn reports :— The work of the Church, in this Mission, during the past year, has been steadily progressive. The Sunday con- gregations, both morning and evening, have been very full, the Church at times being so uncomfortably crowded as to suggest the necessity of its enlargement. 41 The Missionary Meeting, held here last February, proved verj success- fu), and the ezcdUent addresses of Dr. Bancroft, and of onr Rural Dean, have been productive of much good. Oar Sunday-school took part in the great festival, at St. Johns, on the 9tb of August ; and a handsome silk banner lettered in gold, wm -liberally provided for the occasion. The details of amounts raised, during the year, are as follows : — Annual subscriptioBS to Church Society. . . $51 05 Collections— Missionary purposes 4 00 M Widows' and Orphans' Fund. 6 00 " Thanksgiving day 4 00 " At Missionary Meeting 10 50 ** Diocesan Synod 2 00 M For Sabrevois Missionary Col- lege 12 88 « In Sunday-school 8 26) Offertory 92 58 " Sacramental applied to endowment 24 00 Ladies' Association 31 47i Clergyman's salary 134 15 General purposes 13G 51) Total $511 40) FRELIGHSBURG. Rbv. J. B. Davidson, Rector, reports : — This year the parish of St. Armand East has been entirely self-supporting, being the first in this section of the country to attain that honourable position. The following are the amounts exclusive of home support contributed for general objects : Offertory $97 77 Annual Sermon 6 90 Diocesan Synod 3 10 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 7 26 Thanksgiving day 4 05 Church Society subscriptions 35 50 $154 58 The Rector acknowledges with thanks a liberal donation from Mrs. Reid, as also a beautiful Christmas offering from the Ladies of the con- gregation of the Parish Church. UNITED MISSIONS OF GRANBY, ROXTON AND NORTH SHEFFOKD. The Riv. Wm. Jonbs, the Missionary at this station, in reviewing the joint efforts of himself and people during the past year, finds cause for much thankfulness. ^'1 4: m ■ 'M m 'If ^■ : I: lt\. 42 Ist. To the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who hath blessscd ua with all spiritual blessings, enabling his serrant to do a large amount of pastoral visiting among the sick and well, and to pro- vide for the further instruction and comfort of his people (although scattered over two hundred square miles) bj as many as two hundred and seven public services. St. George's 110, St. Peter's 26, South Rox- ton 25, Sheiford Mountain 21, Rollin's Hill 17, and Martin's 5. God grant iis the happy result " that we may grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, who gave himself for lis that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto himself a peculiar people zealous of good works." The Missionary would further acknowledge with thankfulness the generous liberality of a few of his flock, and the kindnessof many others in enabling him to provide for the wants of himself and family at a time when their help was exceedingly seasonable, owing to the extremely high price of every necessary of life. The whole amount raised within the Mission is $486 33 Annual collections for Church Society 19 50 " subscriptions " *' 42 00 For all local purposes 423 25 In view of these gratifying results, the Missionary desires to make special mention of the following valuable members of the Church who have cheerfully and diligently collected for this Report. Messrs. Oliver Warren, Thos. Watson, Daniel Ashton, Wm. H. Baird. Mesdames R. Ball, A. Galbraith, J. Aitchison, J. Standish, D. Dennis Savage. Misses Gray, Granby, North Ridge. PHILIPSBURG. Rev. H. Montgombrt, Rector, reports : — That although the past year has been one of general prosperity to that part of the farming commu- nity, who have had either stock or grain to sell, yet the unusually high prices of merchandise and produce, arising from the devastating civil war in the United States now happily closed, have rendered it one of considerable trial and embarrassment to the labourer, mechanic, and to persons of small incomes or limited means, as are many of the inha- bitants of this village and parish ; still I am thankful to say, that there has been generally and encouragingly manifested a growing disposition to support the institutions of the Church in the Diocese, and that the several funds for local and general Church purposes show a gradual and healthy increase over those of preceding years. The Ladies of both the Associations have also well done their part, and I trust that while so much depends upon them and remains to be clone by them in almost every Parish and Mission, they will never suffer their hands to slacken or become weary in well-doing. 43 The visit of our justly esteemed Bishop and Metropolitan to this parish OB bis conflrmation tour last summer, was one of great spiritual interest, encouragement and refreshing to the entire community. The addition to vur picturesquely located burial-ground at Philips- burg was consecrated, and twenty-two persons connected with the two Churches confirmed, several of whom have nlready become communi- cants, and the rest, I trust, shortly will, to the glory of Him who hath done such groat and marvellous things for us. The contributions for the year have been ns follows : PHILIPSni'RO. Ordinary Sunday collections $33 74 Offertory at Communion 1 1 00 Collections for general purposes of Ch. Society 8 20 " for Widows' and Orphans' Fund.. 3 75 " for Dipcesan Synod expenses, &c.. 1 50 " on Thanksgiving Day 2 71 " for Sunday iSchool Library 8 85 " for Insurance on Church, from Nov, 3rd, 1804, till July 1st, 1805. . 7 25 Subscriptions for general purposes of Church Society 30 15 Subscriptions for repairs of Church 20 00 •' for erection of carriage sheds. . 130 00 " towards Rector's salary 195 50 Ladies' Association towards liquidation of debt in Church . . 50 00 $502 71 PIGEON HILIi. Ordinary Sunday collections $12 50 Offertory at Oommunion 7 02 Collections for general purposes of Ch. Society 5 01 " for Widows' and Orphans' Fund.'. 148 " for Diocesan Synod expenses, &c. 1 33 " for Sunday-school Library 10 48 " on Thanksgiving day 1 70 " for Insurance on Church from Nov. 3rd, 1864, till July 1st, 1866.. 7 25 Subscriptions for general purposes of Church Society 15 47 Subscriptions for rent of Church lot 12 00 " towards Rector's salary.. 84 55 Ladies' Association for additional fixtures in Church 18 75 $177 54 Income of Olcbe $90. Total income of Parish $770.25, being an increase over tliat of last year of $125.92. If; 44 »iU ki POTTON. Riv. John Oodokn writes :^Were it not for tlie continued removali^ from Potton of many friends of the Church, your Missionary would be Able to send a favourable report, and I hope in forming your estimation of our work, you will remember that within the last three or four years, we have lost through that cause not less than sixty of our congregation, while scarcely a friend has come in to supply their place. The services of the Church are, however, regularly held, and the sacraments duly administered. Fifteen persons have been baptized, and thirteen con- Hrmed in the year. We feel thanlcful to our Bishop for gratifying us by holding a general ordination in this village in March last, and which, no doubt, was productive of good. I expressed the hope in my last report to be enabled to erect a Church during the next year, and I am thanlcful to say that hope has been realized, and the Church was opened with Divine Service on the 15lh October. It is situate in East Boltou, and will, I hope, be a witness for Christ and his Church, amid all the schisms which there abound. Mr. Fessenden is residing near the new Church, and, no doubt, has plenty work around him. The claims of the Missionary Society have been laid before the people, and I am indebted to Miss J. Blanchard, Miss Judith Perkins, and Miss Maria Blanchard of Potton, and to Miss Green and Miss Houldswortb of Bolton, for their willing aid in collecting for tht^ Society. I am thankful to say that although our number in Potton has dim^ 'nished through causes over which we have no control, we have still a faithful few who feel interested in the extension of their Church. The following amounts make up what has been raised in the whole Mission during the year, exclusive of $92.60 raised at Pic-nic for new Church. M ANSON VILLE. For Clergyman's support $67 50 Missionary Society 24 63 Towards new Church 21 69 Offertory collections 20 00 $133 8?, TRINITY CHURCH — BOLTO:;. To Clergyman's support $45 00 Offertory collections 14 44 Missionary Society 9 77 Towards new Church 59 00 $128 21 NBW CHCRCH — BOLTON. Contributed to new Church $35 i 77 STANIJRIDGE EAST. Rbt. J. CoNSTANTiKE says ; — Our collections for the Church Society, although small, are about double what they were last year. HaviiiK no extra work on hand, we hnre no special sums to return. Some work done in the interior of the church will not appear in this report. We have also in hand a subscription for tinisbing the exterior of the tower, the work of which is now progressing ; but as it will not be fully carried out until spring, it will be reserved for next year's report. In spiritual work the Mission is being consolidated, and presents a satisfactory aspect. We trust there is reality iu the work. The con- gregations fully keep up to their mark, notwithstanding removals to other localities ; communicants increase ; the Sunday-school (our hope for a new generation) is very steady and efficient ; and, altogether, there is a warmer interest in the- work of religion. Services as follows : — Sundays, morning and evening ; Sunday-school in the afternoon; Holy Communion monthly; services on the greater festivals; daily evening prayer throughout the summer season. SOUTH STUKELY. Rkv. C. p. Abbott writes :— Since my last report I have the pleasure to state that the external comfort of myself and family has been con- . siderably increased, on account of having removed into a new and convenient Parsonage ; and also the Glebe land has been made more valuable to me, and its appearance much improved, by the addition of a new and substantial front fence, so that now the whole of the Glebe is enclosed. By the way of experiment, I have not sent round this year, as hitherto, a subscription paper amongst ray people to obtain subscriptions towards my salary ; but have notified then: to pay direct to me whatsoever they are pleased to give towards this purpose. I will not extend this report by inserting the reasons that I gave the people of my Mission for wishing to discontinue the subscription paper ; but will merely state that what has already been paid to me from my congregation towards my support equals the amount received last year at the corresponding date, and this sum, when taken in connection with that which I have no doubt I shall soon receive, will be somewhat in excess of what I obtained last year. A few days ago I received a donation of about $30 in value, and I have every prospect of my people bringing me, in the course of a few weeks, a year's supply of wood ; and therefore, putting all things together, I cannot refrain from entertaining the hope that I shall not be obliged in any future year to have recourse to the usual subscription paper ; but that, on the other hand, in the course of a few years, I may receive the greater part of my present salary from the proceeds of the 4 I . : "sf I 1 i 46 Tvcekly offei'tory, which I regard as the most desirable mode of all for obtaining money payments. Subjoined is a list of the sums that have been raised in the Mlsaion during the past year :— Annual subscription to Church Society $7 50 Collected for Missionary purposes 7 45] Collection on Thanksgiving day 1 70 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 4 82) Missionary sermon 1 50 Offertory II 00 Local purposes 55 50 Towards Clergy man'3 salary 38 00 Total amount $127 48 SUTTON. Rbv. J. Smith reports :— It is with devout thankfulness that your missionary reports the continued interest manifested in promoting the different objects of the Mission for extending and perpetuating the blessings of our Zion. The past year has been one of activity and udvanccment. Tlio various demands have been liberally responded to by the people, who have generously contributed of their limited resources* Through the praiseworthy efforts of a member of the choir, a fine- toned cabinet organ has been procured, adding much to the impressiTe- ness of our solemn services. The young ladies of the Bee-hive have, at an outlay of one hundred dollars, provided cocoa matting for the church, and furnished trimmings and coverings for the communion-table, desk, and pulpit ; also blinds for the Parsonage. The ladies of the Sewing Society have resbingled the Parsonage, and one side of the church, and have placed several new pews in the interior, occupying all available space ; they furtlier contemplate painting and beautifying the walls and woodwork. The partial Endowment Fund, alluded to in last year's report, through the judicious exertions of Asa Frary, Esq., one of the churchwardens, has been arranged, and the necessary steps have been taken, in accordance with the Church Society's regulations, to obtain the bonus of $300, making a sum total of $1,800, which, by a resolution of the vestry, is to accumulate at interest for a period of seven years. The corner stone of the new Church at Abercorn was laid by the Lord Bishop and Metropolitan on the 10th July last. The church has since been erected and enclosed, to protect it from the weather. It is a substantial brick edifice, with stone foundation, and basement. The amount so far expended is $2,000, which has nearly all been raised in the Mission. A considerable sum will be required to finish the interior. The churchwardens, Messrs. B. Seaton and R. Spencer, have been most i I 47 assiduous in superintendiDg and forwarding the worlt to its present state. The site, which is a beautiful one, is the gift of tbo former gentlemau. «ie building committee, Messrs. R. E. Way, T. O'Brien, N. Willey, A. Neild, J. Simpson, S. Robinson, with R. Spencer, Chairman, and 6. Seaton, Secretary, bare all subscribed very liberally. The further pro- secution and completion of the work,, must depend, in a '^reat measure, on the untiring zeal and liberality of these gentlemen. Your Missionary must not omit to mention a very pleasing duty he had to perform of presenting a communion service, with "fair linen cloth," to the congregation of All^Sainta, Abercorn, on behalf of the ladies of Grace Church, Sutton. Notwithstanding the numerous demands made on the people, k is gratifying;; to notice that tho subscriptions to the Church Society have not diminishi J, although but a small acknowledgment of its claims. Your Missionary believes that the importance of its labors is truly realized, and hopes that, as God prospers the Mission, there will be an increased liberality in this branch of the work. ^u/nmury.— Baptisms, 41 ; Marriage?, 2; Funerals, 5; Communicants 30 ; Candidates confirmed, 43. Financial statement. SUTTON. Church Society |20 50 Widows and Orphans 1 30 Thanksgiving 3 50 Missionary collection 3 50 Synod 2 33 Offertory 24 25 Missionary's support IDti 50 Local expenses 293 50 Endowment Fund 1500 00 $2045 35 ABEr.CORN. Church Society $7 15 Widows and Orphans 3 31 Synod 2 24 Missionary's support 90 OO Collection for Church cdirioe 2000 00 $2102 70 Total income of the Mi:sion $4148 05 WATERLOO. Rbv. D. Lindsay writes :— I am thankful in being able to report tho complete arrangement of our Endowment Fuu»l, which will now yield ta the Parish $330 per annum. As there i?, in addition to thisendowmentr t ■■it iK' ] 48 iff a diaposition to contribute annually fur the support of tbe ministry, I am enabled to place a portion of my clergy reserve fund at the disposal of the Bidhop fur the support of a lay reader, so as to reach Mission stations in this Parish ; and I loolc forward to the time when I can relinquish tbe whole, so as to have a colleague in tbe ministry. The sum of $116. IS has been raised for the various purposes of the Ohurob Society. There has been paid by the Endowment Fund $324.41, and $208. SO subscribed, mak* ing in all $502.91. Of this sum $80 was due for last year, $33S for this, and $88.24 has been paid fur lay assistance, leaving a balance of $89.71. Mr. Burgess, of Lennozville, begins as lay reader by the Bishop — proves himieif a valuable assistant. There is still a great deal of positive mission^ nry work to be done in these Townships ; and I trust that wo may be enabled to carry the means of grace to those places which have not been so highly favoured as others. I would earnestly plead for North Stukcly and Ely, at present nominally under my charge, and served by the Rev. W. Fortin. The proprietors of the lond, W. P. Coffin, Esq., and the heirs Boston, have contributed each $50 per annum, an act of considera- tion and liberality worthy of commendation. It should be permanently occupied as a station of the Church Society. In the midst of a large Roman Catholic population we hare many English settlers, and we lose them either to Rome or Dissent. The following are the details of ezpemditure :•— Collected in St. Luke's Church, Waterloo. . . $153 74 viz: Offertory, Sabrevois Mission... $3 85 « Endowment Fund.. 9 00 « Thanksgiving Cb. S. 8 C8 « Christmas for S. 8.. 8 82 « Ordinary purposes.. 113 89 Deputation meeting 9 50 Christ Church, Frost Village 57 84 Collected for cleaning and painting Church $21 50 Offertory, Deputation sermon 5 12^ " Christmas and Thanks- giving, W. and 4 81 " Sunday-school 178 " General purposes 24 63 Sewers' Society, St. Luke's 35 36 Church Society 88 04 Endowments and Subscriptions 092 91 $927 89 WEST SHEFFORD. The Rbv. a. T. Whitten writes :— The calls upon our people the past year for local aid, and our intention to call upon them very soon again for subscriptions towards the purchase of a bell and an instrument for 49 n the church, kc, kc, prcrcnted our asking them to subscribe to\rirds the funds of the Church Society. The following are the amounts raised in the Mission the past year :— Subscription to Ohurch Society $7 fiO Collection, Mission Fund Ch. Society 2 00 " Widows, &c., *c I 76 " Thanksgiving Day i 12J Collection on Communion days for Endow- ment Fund 10 00 Raised in the Mission for local purposes 109 00 $190 38} DEANERY OF IBERVILLE. CHRISTIBVILLE. Riv. J. A. Maoleod. — It is with thankfulness to God that we are enabled to report very favourably of the past year's efforts in this pariah. There has been a small Increase in the amount remitted to the Treasurer of the Church Society, and we have also liquidated the remainder of the debt which was incurred in improving the interior of our Church. The funds for thia purpose were obtained (1) from a special subscription, which was liberally responded to by the Congregation ; and (2) from the proceeds of a Christmas Tree, which was arranged and rendered successful by the exertions of the ladies. We would use this report as a channel to communicate our thanks to the various Members of the Congregation who have contributed towards bringing about this desir- able result by their liberality and exertions. We beg to refer to the subscription lists, which will be found in their usual place. The following summary will exhibit the amount raised in this parish during the past year :— Church Society. Sermon for Missionary purposes $ 2 65 " for Widows and Orphans. 3 20 At Meeting of Deputations 8 50 Thanksgiving day 2 50 Annual Subscriptions..... 40 42} $57 27i Local Purposes. Subscriptions for Church Debt $122 00 Christmas Tree 123 00 Offertory 14 00 Pew Rents and Sunday Collections 105 00 Total $421 27i D m :■ „vS i >}A if. Ill i i 50 CLARENCEVILLE. Thk Rsv. Canon Townsknd reports : — Parish of St. George. Collection for W. & $ 6 oa " Thanksgiving 4 00 Ladies' Society paid for the Poor 24 00 " " for Repairs of Church 366 66 Contributions for " " 8131 Collection for Synod 8 00 Offertory 51 86 Subscription for Church Society, collected by Miss J. Tanner 25 15 Subscription for Chnrch Society, collected by Margaret MacNeil 3 00 Collection for Missionary Church So'^iety.... 2 00 Parish of St. Thoman. Collection for W. & O $4 00 Thanksgiving 3 00 Missionary Collection 1 60 Subscription to Church Society 22 36 Offertory 17 68 Collection for Synod 1 00 EDWARDSTOWN. Rbv. E. G. Sutton writes :— In revi'^wing the state of the Mission for the past year, there are reasons t*^ oe thankful to the Author of all good for some pleasing indications of His help in blessing His own work, and making successful man's feeble and imperfect efforts to advance Hia kingdom. Though not without cause for sorrow and humiliation, con- sidering the backwardness and lukewarmness of many, there are reasons to rejoice over others who have manifested a better spirit. The begin- ning of the year was marked by something new in the Church of Eng- land — the holiday of Missionary meetings. The one held here wa3 attended by a crowded Church, listened to with .breathless attention, and its objects sympathised in by all most cordially. Many regretted its conclusion, and would have been glad of its renewal. It realized $11, a very good sum for such a Mission. It has led to a more lively interest being taken in the Society, and the setting to work of several voluntary collectors to replenish its funds, and their efforts have been most praiseworthy, resulting in the sending to the Society of a sum larger than ever before sent. I would also mention the generous gift to the Missionary of $20 from Mr. J. Dunn of St. Remi, being intended as some remuneration for services rendered to a beloved daughter, and a most valuable Church member, on a bed of sickness, and (as, alas! it terminated,) at her grave. 61 Another instance of spontaneous assistance to the Missionary may be mentioned. On Christmas Eve Mr. O. Nesbitt, of Hayelock, called and surprised him and his family, by presenting a variety of articles adapted for family use — meat, fowl, tea, sugar, &c., &c , which had been collected for the support of the Missionary from the Havelock congregation by Mrs. Nesbitt and Miss Nesbitt, amounting to more than $12. This, from a place but so atily supplied with the means of grace, from people mostly poor, is indeed gratifying, and drew forth from a daughter who, coming home unexpectedly, witnessed the prize packages and variety of good things, in surprise and gratitude, " Then we shall not die yet." Great praise is due to the two ladies who commenced and undertook the work. And such collecting tours might beneficially be attempted in other places better able to assist a Clergyman to live in these hard times. Wherever there exist two gentlemen, or, perhaps, more, likely, two ladies possessing piety and courage suificient, the same example might profitably be followed, thereby carrying out the Apostle's precept, " Let him that is taught in the Word minister unto him that teacheth in all good things." Subscriptions to Church Society $28 15 Sermon Collections 6 58 Missionary Meeting 10 50 Total sent to the Society $45 23 Support of Missionary 92 50 Offertory Collections 29 83 Altar Tablets 8 57 Church Insurance 8 02 Chancel Chairs 9 00 Churchyard Improvements 3 34 Total $196 49 HEMMINGPORD. Rev. E. Dovernit, Rural Dean, writes :— The year now drawing to a close has passed away with the usual alternations of joy and sorrow. Whilst there are many who call themselves Churchmen, who seldom enter the House of Prayer, yet I rejoice to say there are others who are manifesting an increasing interest in our sacred services, and who take a pleasure in confessing that they have found them not only means of grace, but very beneficial means to their own souls. The school in connection with St. Luke's Church, which was closed for a time, has been re-opened, and is now in good working order, and under the charge of a male teacher, holding a model-school diploma. It receives no Government grants, fees, or allowances of any kind, but is kept up altogether by private subscriptions. There has been a regular attendance of twenty-five scholars during the past three months, and liKI I i. - ft h 52 were it not that the heads of families are taxed to keep up the District School, there would be a much larger attendance. The Sunday serrices, with but two or three exceptions, hare been regularly kept up, and I am happy to say that the attendance at both of my churches at the Roxham Station has been encouraging. Financial Statement. Towards Missionary Stipend $200 00 Sunday School Library 20 00 ' "* Insuring Church Property 15 00 Offertory 43 00 Repairing Melodeon 8 00 Annual Subscription to Church Society 20 00 Collection for Missionary Purposes 5 78 For Widows and Orphans 4 75 Collections after Mbsionary Meeting 15 00 Brome Woods Mission 20 00 ., Sabre vols Mission 16 00 ' ' ' Total $366 53 HUNTINGDON. Rev. G. H. Pahker writes : Towards Clergyman's Stipend (per annum) $300 00 Offertory at St. Paul's, Hinchinbrooke 18 20 For erecting a shed at Hinchinbrooke 66 00 Incidental expenses 6 62 Annual Subscriptions 42 OS Offertory at St. John's, Huntingrdon 24 37 " on Thanksgiving Day 10 50 " on Christmas Day 185 Repairing Parsonage, and other incidental expenses 77 67 $547 24 Debt on the Parsonage 53 30 Money in band at Hinchinbrooke 49 00 During the past year there seems to have been an improvement in church matters in this Mission ; larger sums have been raised than in any previous year, and the congregations have generally been very good, and much interest has been shown byjthe people. At Hinchinbrooke a spacious shed has been erected, by the people subscribing the amount re- quired, without any Bazaar, or^any other equally unworthy manner of collecting money for church purposes. At Huntingdon, in the summer, the Parsonage was put into thorough repair at a considerable expense, but alas 1 only to be enjoyed for'a short time, for on the 4tb of January it was burnt to the ground— a heavy loss to the people, inasmuch as there is no insurance on it. ST. JOHN'S, C. E. At the close of another year the Rector records, with much thankful- ness, many signs of progress, and increased interest in the ministrations, work, and general welfare of the Church. The Sunday congregations have been, upon the whole, above the average ; and the Friday evening 8 o'clock services have been more numerous and regularly attended than heretofore ; whilst several additional commuicants have presented them- selves at the Lord's table. Several articles necessary to the comfort, convenience, and ornameutation of the Church have been supplied by private subscription, such as cocoa-nut-fibre matting for the entire building, and a handsome pall ; added to which a simple but tasteful colored window, (the workmanship of Mr. Spence, Montreal,) has been placed in the Chancel as a Christmas gift by James McDonald, Esquire. The Church steeple also, which had become unsafe, has been repaired and painted, and a considerable improvement has been effected in the 'nterior of the parsonage. With reference to the finances of the parish, li ' «tc company ing statement will show that there has been a considerable V cic ..e in the Sunday offertory, whilst a further reduction has been in the High School debt, which, it is expected, will be filly liqui- ..Uv dated by Christmas, 1866. The amount subscribed to the Church Society exceeds that of last year, and though it is by no means equal to what is desired, it is probably as much as could reasonably be looked for from a locality in which so much neceseary work yet remains to be done to secure the premanence and well-being of the Church. The collection for Missionary purposes was not taken up on the day of Thanksgiving for harvest, it having previously been set apart for the collection on behalf of the Widow and Orphan Fund. The Rector has been compelled to discontinue the Sunday services at Lacadie, partly because his increasing duties in St. Johns will not admit of them, partly because of the inability of the inhabitants to defray the expenses of transit. Every opportunity is given to those resident in that neighbourhood to attend the Church services at the parish church, and they will still continue as far as possible under the Rector's general pastoral care. The Sunday-school connected with this parish continues i 1 a satisfactory condition, save that the want of a Lay Superintendent and male teachers is greatly felt. The Sunday-school Convention, held on the 9th of August last in, this town, (at which the schools of 13 par- ishes, with their friends, to the number of nearly 4000 persons, assembled to listen to an address from the Bishop,) was a great success, and has done much to encourage those who have laboured loug and faithfully in the good cause, and to stimulate all to increased efforts. Such a Church of England gathering had never been witnessed in this neighbourhood, and its effect will not be lost. The respectable and intelligent appear- ance of the young people, and their quiet and orderly demeanour, were the theme of universal commendation. It would be impossible to close this Report without gratefully testify- ■hi f ' 54 ing to the zeal and efficiency of the office-bearers of the Church, and the peace and prosperity which have crowned their eflforts, as well as to the kindness and consideration which the Church members in this locality have invariably manifested towards their pastor. The following statement will show the extent of the efforts made dur- ing the past year: Pew Rents paid in $540 00 ''" Sunday Offertory 314 00 Ladies'Association (weekly collection).... 100 66 Subscriptions to liquidate debt on High School 216 50 Subscriptions for Matting and Pall 6*7 00 Chancel Window (donation) 70 00 Communion Offertory and donations to the poor fund 68 00 . . Collected for Sabrevois by Mr. DeGruchy... 28 00 Bible Society, about 15 00 Annual Subscription to Church Society.... 6125 Missionary purposes 16 00 Widow and Orphan Fund, St. John's 18 75 " " " " Lacadie 83 Diocesan Synod 5 00 Total $1520 99 LAGOLLE. , Rbv. a. D. LOCKHA.RT says : — In the year which is just closed we have had many things to encourage us In connexion with the work of the Church in this Mission. The congregation attending St. Saviour's Church has been large and respectable. The number of Communicants has been gradually increasing, and at almost every celebration of the Holy Communion on the first Sunday of every month, as well as on the great festivals of the Church, we have had some new communicants, who hare joined with us]in that solemn ordinance in partaking, in a spiritual manner, of the blessed Saviour's body and blood. Our Ladies' Sewing Society has also been in a very flourishing condition and well attended, and the Ladies have just purchased a very handsome Set of lamps for the Church at a cost of nearly $30. The Society meets at the houses of the different members of the Church in succession, and I think our meetings are calculated to do much good as they bring our people together, and keep up a good feeling amongst them. The Ladies have still a consid- erable sum in hand with which they contemplate purchasing a new Har- monium for the Church of greater power than the instrument we have been using. I have to acknowledge the reception of several presents during the year from different members of my congregation, which are an evidence of the good feeling which exists between the Minister of Christ and those over whom he is placed in the Lord. And on $6 C!hristmas morning last Mrs. Lockhart received a very valuable present of mink .furs, through Mrs. J. G. Bowman, from the Ladies of the con" gregation, accompanied with an address expressive of their appreciation of her services in presiding at the Melodeon, which she has done for upwards of two years. I would here tender my sincere thanks to the Ladies and Gentlemen of the choir for their valuable services and regu- lar attendance during the year that is past, and beg to thank them and the other memb<3rs of the Congregation, who kindly assisted in decorating the Church with evergreens for Christmas. I humbly'hope that our suc- cess so far in the work of the Lord daring the year that is now closing upon us for ever, will encourage all to renewed exertion for the future. The following sums have been collected for Church purposes during the past year : — Towards Clergyman's stipend $350 00 Paid instalment due on Parsonage 100 00 Sermon for general purposes of Church Society 6 28 Sermon for Widows and Orphans 1160 Collected on day of Thanksgiving 5 00 " For Synod 2 50 " AtMissionary meeting for Church Society 6 60 " By Rev. Mr. Fyles for Brome Church 15 00 " By Rev. Mr. Fenn for Sabrevois Mission 15 10 Sunday collections 30 00 $542 08 Expended for lamps for Church 30 00 Subscription, Rev. A. D. Lockhart 7 50 Total $579 58 ORMSTOWN. Rkv. W. Bbithocr reports :— The exertions made in promoting the interests of our Church in this Mission have not, I trust, been without success. The Church is long since completed ; the Parsonage house (a photograph of which is enclosed) is very comfortable, though not quite finished. The future prospects of this Mission are encouraging. Having nearly got through with many of our locals wants, we commence this year our annual subscription, with the full determination to increase it in the future. Much has been done for us, and it is high time to begin to pay back even the interest of what we received. The amounts raised here during the past year are : ■4 1 i ■M III 66 Pew rent $60 00 Proceeds of Concert for fencing grave-yard. . 60 00 Offertory Oollections 34 00 Annual Meeting of Deputation of Ghurcli Society 3 00 , Stained glasa window for Cliurcli 20 00 , Thanksgiving day 3 00 ^ Collection for Church Society 37 SO "••,"- Total $21750 liifXi iimm h » III \ RUSSELTOWN. n Riv. James Fulton writes :— The year that is past, like those that have gone before, has left marks of change indelibly engraved upon it. Some have gone to their eternal rest and reward, and others have migrated to other parts ; amongst the latter, I have to regret the departure from amongst us of Abraham Moe, Esq., and his family — one who was always prompt and willing to assist in Church matters— who gave us our present buriai ground, and whose wife kindly presided at our small organ for some years, and whose eldest daughter relieved her mother, and for the last three years was not only punctual in attendance, but likewise very eflScient in rendering the chants and psalms in a correct manner; and at her removing, as a small taken of their regard and esteem, the congregation presented her with a gold cross and chain. Yet amidst a few discouragements there is much cause for thank- fulness at the tokens of progress, though small, of a more healthy tone pervading the people as to their responsibilities and privileges. We had a very successful meeting at the time the deputation came here, and although the collection was not large, the interest it created was very satisfactory. We have been enabled to put up and cover in a substantial stone chancel, 18 x 18, and a small vestry of the same material to the Church at Havelock ; and in connection with this I must not omit to mention the great interest and self-sacrifice, in time and money, of Mr. James and Thomas McCort, Thomas Saunders, and the late Mr. John Fiddes, who was suddenly cut down in robust health and strength — one ever ready to forward anything connected with the Church, and a young man highly esteemed and respected in the community. I feel that I ought not to omit all mention of the many gifts in kind that I have received, for they partake of the quality of mercy, which is twice blessed, for it blesses those that give and those that receive, and although it may seem invidious to particularize, I cannot refrain from< naming Mr. A. V. Hogle as amongst the most forward. 67 Collected for general purposes $39 60 " for Chi --.el 173 00 ■ - ■■■ ' - UBREVOIS. ■ R«v. N. V. Fbnn :— For nearly four months of the past year I havo been absent from my post here— the first two through severe illness ; the latter part of the time on the work of the SabreTois Mission. The English service was regularly kept up in my absence by Mr. Roy, the licensed Lay-Missionary here, and Mr. DeGruchy, my assistant at the Mission College. - -rj *,, w. - ; ?; The English families continue to diminish in this district through the same causes as before, viz. : removal of the younger members by marriage, or to find employment and seek their fortunes in more favoured districts. . . j ' Notwithstanding an effort has been made to complete a fund contri- buted by English friends for a Church-bell, the sum of £50 clear of ex- penses was raised by a Soiree in February last for this purpose, and placed in the Savings Bank at Montreal. -? ^ v > - Chancel chairs, correct and beautiful in style and workmanship, have been added to the furniture of the Church by some members of Christ Church, Cheltenham, England, (Rev. J. F. Fenn, M.A., Incumbent.) . The following is the list of moneys raised during the past year : .,, Sunday Collections $14 69 | Towards Minister's Salary 26 87J ' Church Society 2150 ^ Widows' and Orphan's Fund 3 35 For Church Bell 50 00 For Sunday-school Banner 9 00 Collection on Tanksgiving day for Church Missions 2 60 '•* ^ '^-'^^ $127 91J Returns from Chambly, the Gore, St. John the Evangelist, Kildare^ Lachine, Onslow, Rawdon, Thome, were either not sent or received too late for publication. In thus briefly reviewing the events of the past year, whilst not unmindful of a certain progress, your Committee cannot forget that at the close of one of the most prosperous seasons with which Providence has blessed us for many years past, the support which the Society has received to aid it, in carrying on its labours for the promotion of the glory of God and the salvation of souls, bears no just proportion to the increased expenditure which is every- 58 -where going on for the promotion of secular objects and mere worldly pleasures. And another subject which causes great con- cern is that while those of our leading citizens, who in past years have cheerfully identified themselves with your Society and the work of the Church, are one after another being taken from us, we see but rarely any persons of corresponding influence and posi- tion in our social community or in fact few others, coming forward earnestly to occupy the vacant places as working members. It cannot be otherwise than a reproach to a community, if, while their leading men are ready to give their services for objects of social advancement, and material wealth, there is any lack of able and faithful labourers of the same class to take part in that work, which, if done for Christ's sake in a Christian spirit, is to lay up for themselves treasure in heaven. Your Committee cannot conclude their Beport without con- gratulating the Society upon the presence amongst us again at this anniversary of the Rev. Dr. Balch, Secretary to the House of Bishops of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States; and they wish to place on record their most sincere and Christian thankfulness for the fraternal love and generous welcome shewn by the mem- bers of that Church to your President, and the deptuation from our Provincial Synod, during their late visit to the General Con- vention at Philadelphia. Your Committee accept the same as a pledge of a still increasing gathering together in visible unity, as well as in oneness of spirit, of the various members of the Catholic Church of Christ ; and looking forward to such a blessed consum- mation, they trust that we shall all labour more consistently and pray more earnestly for the coming of Christ's Kingdom, and the accomplishment of His own most solemn prayer, that we all may be one as He and the Father ai. one. - 69 w ^ ^ 1^ VI m n B Id s i ^1 II 'CO a ec I- fees© 8 0^5 ss 8 S 8 8^ 8 8 8 8 3 S S SS CO 8 « 8 8 I 3 « s> H -i £ I? u (» ||5 I ■4J4J 4^ 4i* 03% 09 « i I :l [i IiIlI y.ff I ji I S I 60 i8 S3 8 S ■a I 888^8 ^i ?""3g QQ COCO OCO 8 88 !!S!?i$SS S S 8^ 8;SSS§^a 88 ill to -O >' >' >' >' >' > > > J? >' > > >: > »: •SI- I '^ B6C Cog « 3 >,SV-^ ^^ Ml 1 O n 8 O CO tj ® !8 g ^ 888 33$ 3 $ 8 » ."* n 888 8 $ tea* ^ I e CO I E$ A 1^ IX K A ei 3 U fl I o &< S a. •*x a I 33 I- 8$ PO •^ »i aim rS8 S a 8 8S o«j« o i-< i-^ «5e^ s 88 3\S83S 5 '-a«^3S S 3 a u a Q «■ o < ^ w» t» t> >. ^ t» CJ O 4} 4> 9 n M 94 a; 02 MM a o 3 o \ !9S;9$is9S339!;?;8.ts s? S8S$S888 fe 8 ^ S3 Wi-< SSS8S U 1/3 ^ O -iJ S8S8 f-ii-cieo 8^^S 1:1 a 'S 4> 0,M oaosxteBSHBOSBaosQS » •? .9 a S ss s I I I, (! I SS(o 1^ CO i n 8 8S J;8^ 8»SS ^ splits > > > B > ^a*.« )ae> llll ^ 62 ^ la la 3 s> 8 pssss ma « > ft^ > > I !3 9 is 8 13 s 63 53 3B 888S388888S8888S8SS8SSJ3SS88S328 8s§S«e8S8SQg3Si2 8 I a- 9 g> Si il US .n IS •9 il lib •.2 S >■ Is. •a ® 3 i § : 5 !ll5llll s .a •a I. oB;5o^f'^5a5u sS -.J. •0.4.0. . o. . ai^ll5il ifSitil 1|?|il!i i 1 64 LIFE MEMBERS CHURCH SOCIETY. PATRON. His Excellency the Governor General Viscount Monck. PRESIDENT. The LordjBishop of the Diocese and Metropolitan. '^1 ■if His Excellency Lt. Gen. Sir John Michel, K.C.B., Administrator of the Government. Right Honorable Sir Edmund Head, Bart., K.CB. His Excellency Lt. Gen. Sir W. F. Williams (of Kars) Bart., K.CB. General Sir William Rowan, K.G.B. Anderson, T. B., Montreal. Aylwin, Hon. Judge, " Badgley, Hon. Judge, " Bond, Rev. Canon, R.D., Montreal. Campbell, Major, C.B., Chambly. Crawford, John, Montreal. Christie, Mrs., Christieville. Gault, A. F., Montreal. Gault, M. H., " Gibb, Isaac J., " GibbMrs. I. J., " Griffin, F. X., « Hall, George, St. Johns. Lovell, John, Montreal. Mackie, Captain. Mackie, Rev. George, DD., England. Macrae, William, St. Johns. Maclaren, James, Montreal. Modbury, W. . , Montague, W. ' Montizambert, E., Quebec. Pangman, Hon. J., Mascouchp. Pangman, Mrs. " Pipon, Mrs. C, Jersey. Robinson, Rev. F., Abbctsford. Sealy, J. Sewell, Rev. H. D., Quebec. Shelton, E. E., Montreal. Smith, Alexander, *' Smith, George, " Stayner, T. A., Toronto. Stuart, Henry, Q.C., Montreal. Taylor, Major Gen. R. A., England. Thomas, Henry, Montreal. Tylee, R. S., " Wait, Rev. W. W., England. Wilbraham, Rev. 0. P., England. Williams, John, " Wilmot, Col. R. A., " m B ORDINARY MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH SOCIETY.. Abbott, Hon. J., Montreal. Abbott, H., " Abbott, Rev. 0. P., Stukely. Adams, Mrs., Montreal. Allan, Rev. J., St. Vincent de Paul. Anderson, Rev. W., Sorel. Anderson, Mrs. John, " Armstrong, Charles L., Sorel. Bacon, Mrs. G. H., Montreal. Baker, W., Dunham. Baker, W. S., " Bagg, S. C, Montreal. Bagg, Mrs. " Bancroft, Canon, " Barnston, 6., " Bethune, S,, " Blackwood, Miss " Bond, J. B., " Bowker, Dr. " Brooke, John, " Brown, Alfred, " Brown, William, " Budden, H., » Bulmer, H., " Brydges, C. J., " Brydges, Mrs. " Campbell, R. jr. « Carter, George, " Chamberlin, B., «' Christie, Mrs., Gbristieville. Clark, Mrs. E. A., Berthier. Cochrane, M. H., Montreal. Codd, Rev. F., Aylmer. Conroy, R., " Converse, J. A., Montreal. Cooper, W., '« Coote, J., St. Johns. Copeland, Miss, Huntingdon. Cowie, Miss, Montreal. Constantine, Rev. I., Stanbridge. Crawford, John, Montreal. Crawford, Miss, " Crawford, M.A.E.L., « Crawford, B. S., " Cunningham, Mrs. " Cuthbert, Miss, Berthier. Curran, Rev. W. B., Montreal. Darnell, Rev. H. F., St. Johns. Davidson, Rev. J. C, Cowansville. Davidson, L., Montreal. Davies, W. H. A.,» Day, I. J., " Dawson, S. E., Montreal. Dean, the Very Rev., Montreal. Donahue, W., West Farnham. Drake, J. M., Mon'^real. DuVernet, Rev. E., Hemmingford. Dyde, Colonel, Montreal. Empey, Mr. " Elliot, Joseph, " Ellegood, Rev. J. " England, Francis, Brome Woods. Falkiner, J. S., Montreal. Fenn, Rev. N. V., Sabrevois. Ferres, J. M., Montreal. Ferres, John M., " Foster, Hon. A. B., Waterloo. Fowler, R. J., Montreal. Fraser, Dr. " Fulton, Rav. J., Russeltown. Fulford, Mrs., Montreal. Fulford, F. D., " Garth, C, " Gault, Mrs. A. P., « Gault, Mrs. Leslie, Montreal. Gault, Mrs. M. H., " Geddes, Mrs. " Gibb, B., " Gibb, Charles, " Gibb, J. D., " Gibb, Mrs. J. D., " Gilgon,Ven. Archdeacon, Vancouver. Godden, Rev. John, Potton. Godfrey, Mrs., Montreal. Gordon, James, " Gribble, Rev. J., Portage du Fort. Hall, Mrs. Benjamin, Montreal. Handyside, Charles, " Harris, J., " Hill, Mrs. Benjamin, " Holland, Philip, " Hooper, Mrs. A. C, " Howard, Dr. " Howard, Mrs. " Huntingdon, Hon. L., Waterloo. Hutton, James, Montreal. Hutton, Mrs. " Johnson, H. A., " Johnstone, Professor, Montreal. Jones, Rev. J., Granby. Jones, Rev. W., " Jones, Hon. R., Christieville. Kerry, John, Montreal. King, E. H., " Lane, John, Montreel. Lindley, Chag. " Longueuil, Baron de, St. Johns. Loosemore, Rev. Canon, Montreal. Lonsdell, Rey. ft., St. Andrews. Lovell, John, Montreal. Lovell, Mrs. •' Lunan, Wm. Sorel. Macdonald, W., Montreal. Macdonald, de B, " Macdougall & Davidson, Montreal. Macdougall, H. Macdonalf? Mrs, J. K., St. Andrews. McGarity, T., Montreal. McGinnis, Wm., Christieville. McLeod, Rav. J. A., " Macrae, Wm., St. John. Mackay, Mrs. Henry, Montreal, Mackay, R., " McKenzie, Mrs. Gordon, " Merrick, Rev. J. C, Morin. Merrick, Rev. W., Berthier. Montgomery, Rev. H., Philipsburg. Moffatt, Mrs., Montreal. Moffatt, George, " Moffatt, Ogilvy, " Morland, Thomas, •' Mulholland, H., « Mussen, Thomas, " Mussen, Mrs. " Mussen, Henry, " Mussen, Rev. T, W., Farnham. Mussen, Mrs. T. W., " Neve, Rev. F, S., Granville. Parker, Rev. G. H., Huntingdon. Parkin, J., Montreal. Porter, Miss, " Pyke, Rev. J., Vandreuil. Rae, Mrs., Montreal, Ramsay, Mrs. " Reid, Mrs., Frelighsburg. Reynolds, Thomas, Montreal. Robinson, Rev. G., Clarendon. Robinson, Mrs. H., Waterloo. Robertson, Mrs. A., M' ntreal. Ross, Mrs. " Ross, Miss, " Routh, H. L., Sache, W., Savage, John, Scott, C. J., Scott, Dr. Scott, Gilbert, Schneider, T. H., Seaborne, Rev. W. (I - «■ « « , Kildare. 67 Shepherd, Capt. H. W., Montreal. Shepherd, Capt. R. W., Vaudreuil. Shaw, George, Montreal. Shelton, E. E., " Simms, Robert, " Simpson, Mrs. A., " Simpson, G. W., " Simpson, Mrs. G. W., Montreal. Skakel, Mrs. '* Slack, Rev. George, Bedford. Smith, G. F. C, " Smith, S. G., " Smith, Rev. John, Sutton. Smith, Alexander, Montreal. Spence, J., " Stanway, George, " Stanway, Mrs. " Stephen, George, " Stephen, Mrs. " Sullivan, Rev. E., " Sutherland, Dr. " Sutton, Rev. E. G., Edwardstown. Tate, Rev. F. B., England. Tate, F. J., Montreal. Tate, Miss, " Taylor, Reuben, " Tempest, J., " Thomas, Henry, " Thomas, Mrs. •* Thomas, E. E., " ' Thomas, Henry, " Thomas, Claude, " Thomas, H. W., " Thompson, Rev. J., England. Thompson, S. H., Montreal. Townsend, Rev. M., Clarenceville, Townsend, W., Montreal. Townsend, Mrs. " Tuggey, Charles, " Tylee, Mrs. " Waddell, Mr. " White, Rev. Canon," Whitfield, J. H., Granby. Whitney, — , Montreal. Whitten, Rev. A. T., Shefford. Williams, John, Waterloo. Williams, Miles, Montreal. . Williams, Miles, jr., " Winn, J. H., " Wood, Rev. E., " Woodward, Mr. " Workman, W., " Wright, Rev. W., M.D., Montreal. Young, Rev. T. A., Coteau du Lac. ji m t I ? i LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS FOR 1865. MONTREAL. By a resolution passed at the last Annual General Meeting qf the Church Society, the names qf persons subscribing less than SOc. to the funds qf the Society are to be omitted in the Report. CATHXDRAL. The Lord Bishop of Montreal $50 00 Abbott, J. J. C 5 00 Abbott, H 5 00 Adams, Mrs. Robt 5 00 Adams, Mr 1 00 Auldjo,Mi-8 1 00 Bacou, Mrs. G. U 5 00 Badgley, Mrs. 2 00 Bagg,8.C 500 Bagg,Mr8.S.C 5 00 Bagg, Robert S.C 200 Bagg, Catharine S 2 00 Bagg, Amelia J 2 00 Bagg, Mary H 2 00 Bagg, Helen F. M 2 00 Baker, J. C 5 00 Baker, MrsJ.C 2 00 Barnston, George 5 00 Bethune, Strachan 5 00 Blackwood, Miss Margaret 5 00 Boston, Isabella 4 00 Bowes, Mr 1 00 Bowker, Dr 5 00 Brooke, John 6 00 Brown, Alfred 10 00 Burrage, Mrs 2 50 Burragc, Miss 2 50 B. J 50 Campbell, R., jun 6 00 Carter, George 10 00 Chamberlin, B 6 00 Chapman, Mrs 2 00 Charles, S. M. T 8 00 Charlebois, Mrs. P. a 4 00 Churchman's Association 20 00 Clerk, Mrs. Col 1 00 Converse, J. A 5 00 Cowie, Miss 5 00 Cowie, Miss 5 00 Cowie, A. McK 2 00 David, Mrs 1 00 Davidson, L 500 Dawson, S. E 6 00 Day, Miss 76 Dean of Montreal 10 00 Dennie, Mrs 1 00 Dyde. John 5 00 Elwell, Mrs. . • 1 00 Empey, Mr, 5 00 Evans, Mrs. R 2 00 Evans, J. E 2 00 Fraser, Dr 5 00 Freer, Mrs 3 00 Freer, Miss 2 00 Friend by Miss Bridge 5 00 Friend " " " 25 Fulford, Mrs 5 00 Fulford, F. D 5 00 F.J SO 50 Galletly, Mrs 2 00 Gault.M. H 5 00 Gault, Mrs. M. H 5 00 Gcddes, Mrs 5 00 Gibb,B 500 Gibb,Mis8 50 Gilson Ven. Archdeacon 10 00 Glass, Mr 1 0(» Gordon, James 5 00 Gough, Mrs 4 00 Grant, Miss 60 Griffin, Mrs 2 00 Hall, Mrs. Beqjamin 8 00 Hallowell, R 2 00 Hancock, Mrs 50 Hill, Mrs. Bei\jamin 13 00 Hill8,F.G 75 Holland, Philip 5 00 Hollis, Mrs 50 Holmes.Mrs 4 Ot) Hooper, Mrs. A. C 5 00 Honey, Mrs 75 Houghton, Mrs 1 00 Howe, Mrs 4 00 Johnson, H. A 5 00 Jones, Mr. J. J 2 Ot) Joyce, Mrs 1 00 Kerry, John 5 00 Kerry, A 2 Oo King,Mrs 1 00 King.Mrs 1 00 Lane, John 5 00 Laurie, Arch 2 00 Loosemore, Rev. Canon 7 50 Ludlam.W 10 00 Macculloch, Ferdinand 4 00 Macculloch, Mrs. F 4 00 Macculloch, Mrs Frances 1 00 Macdonald, W 5 00 Macdonald, De B. & Co 5 00 MacDougall, & Davidson 10 00 McKay, Mrs. Henry 10 00 McPhorson, Mrs 50 McKenzie, Mrs. Gordon 5 00 Moffatt, Mrs 10 00 Moffatt, Ogilvy 10 00 Morland, Thomas 5 00 Murray, Mrs 1 00 Mussen, Thomas 5 00 Mussen, Mrs. T 5 00 Mussen, W.W 2 00' Mussen, Henry 5 00 Nichols, Charles 1 00 Ord, General (England) 4 00 Ord, Miss F. M. L 4 00 Pardy, Miss 1 00 Parkin, James 5 00 69 Pakenham, Col S3 00 Phillips, Mrs 1 00 PhlllipB, Mrs. W 2 00 PhillipsMrs.H 2 00 Pilkington, Mrs 4 00 Pipon, Mrs 100 Porter, Miss 5 00 Price, Mrs. B 2 00 Rae,Mrs 6 00 Ramsay, Mrs 5 00 Reynolds, Thomas 10 00 Ritchie, T. W 8 00 Robertson, Mrs. A 5 00 Robertson, Miss 4 00 Ross, 3Ir8 10 00 Ross, Miss 5 00 Rose, D. A 2 00 Ross, Mrs. A 1 00 Sache, W 5 00 Shaw, George 10 00 Shuter, Mrs 1 00 Simpson, G. W 10 00 Simpson, Mrs. G, W 10 00 Simpson, Mrs. A 6 00 Skakel, Mrs 6 00 Skelton, Mrs 1 00 Smith, S.G 5 00 Smith,Mis8 2 00 Smith, Major Astley 4 00 Stephen, George 10 00 Stephen, Mrs. G 10 00 Sutherland, Dr 5 00 Tate.Rev. F. B 5 00 Tate.F. J 10 00 Tate, Miss 5 00 Tate,Mis8,F 1 00 Taylor, Reuben 5 00 Tempest, John 5 00 Thomas, Honry 20 00 Thomas, Mrs 20 00 Thomas, E. E 6 00 Thomas, Amy 6 00 Thomas, H. W 5 00 Thomas, Claude 5 00 Thompson, S. H 5 00 Thompson, Rev. J. H 10 00 Tooke,Mr8 1 00 Townsend, W 5 00 Townsend, Mrs 5 00 Tubby,Mrs 4 00 Tuggey, Charles 5 00 Turner, Misses 2 00 Tylee, Mrs 5 00 Vennor, Mrs 2 00 White, Rev. Canon 7 50 White, Mrs. J. J 3 00 Whitman, Miss 2 00 Williams, Miles 5 00 Wood, Mrs.D.R 2 00 Workman,W 5 00 Special Donations. Friend by the Lord Bishop f 200 00 General, Sir John Michel, for Widows' and Orphans' Fund. 50 00 Boxes 70 41 ST. GEOROK'8 OHUBCH. Abbott, Miss, C 1 50 Acton, Mr 50 Barlow. F. H 60 Beaufleld, Mrs. R 1 00 Blackman, Mrs 100 Bond, John, B SIO 00 Bond, Rev. Canon 4 00 Brewster, C 3 00 Brock, Mrs l oo Budden, H. A 6 00 Budden, W.E 2 00 Bulmer, H 6 00 Cash by Miss Preddy 5 00 Carter, E 2 00 Chaffey, Mrs 1 00 Chaplin, Edward 4 00 Charters, Mr 2 00 Clerk, A 2 00 Cochrane, M. H 5 00 Contributions of 3 children ( . ,n for Missions... .f *^ Courcy, Eliza 1 00 Crawford, John 20 00 Crawford, Mrs 20 00 Crawford, M. A. E. L 5 00 Crawford, E.S 5 00 Cunningham, Mrs 5 00 Darey, Professor 2 00 Dart, Mr 60 Davies, W.Ii. A 5 00 Oupuy, Miss 50 Elliott, Joseph 5 00 Elliott, Mrs. John 2 00 Evans, T., sen 2 00 Evans, S. R ^ 2 00 Evans, T. A 1 00 Ferres, J. M 5 00 Ferres, JohnM 6 00 Fisher, Mrs, D 1 00 Fisher, Mrs 1 00 Footner, Mrs 2 00 Forbes, A. McK 2 00 Freer, Mrs. E. S 2 00 Friend by Mrs. A. F. Gault 1 00 Friend by Miss Tate 50 Friend by Miss Vass 50 Gault, Mrs. Leslie 5 00 Gault.A.F 1500 Gault, Mrs. A. F 10 00 Gibb, J.D 500 Gibb, Mrs. J.D 5 00 Gibb, J. J 2500 Gibb, Mrs. L J 25 00 Godfrey, Mrs 5 00 Graham, Mrs 1 00 Hall,Mr8. W. A 1 00 Hamilton, R. H 4 00 Helliwell, Mrs 1 00 Henshaw, F. W 2 00 Hicks, Professor 2 00 Hill, W 050 Hopkins, Mrs 50 Home, George 3 00 Home, Mrs 2 00 Howard, Dr 5 00 Howard, Mrs 5 00 Hutton, James 10 oO Mutton, Mrs 10 00 Hutton.Mrs. W. A 2 00 Ireland.J.H 2 00 Johnstone, Professor 5 00 Jones, Mrs. J. J. B 100 Kennedy, Mr 1 00 King,E. H 5 00 Lamplough.H. J 2 00 Lewis, G.H 50 Lovell, John 7 50 Lovcll,Mrs , 7 50 m I, S'' ■' 70 MacDougall, H Si5 00 MacDuC Thomas 100 L^oConnell, £ 60 McLean, Miss 60 BIcManu. , 3Ir 60 Matohitt, Miss 1 00 Major, Mrs. J. E 2 00 Milne, Mrs 1 00 Mofflitt, George 20 00 Moore, J. E 1 00 Moss, Mrs 1 00 Morgan, Mr 6 00 Mulholland, H 10 00 Slurphy, Mr 2 00 Niold, Mrs. E 2 60 Norris, Mr l 00 Parker, A. D 2 00 Faterson, Mrs 4 00 Patton, Mrs l 00 Pennor, John 1 00 Penney, Mrs l 00 Eeddy, Dr 2 00 Koutfi, H. L 6 00 Ryan, Mrs 2 50 Sampson, Mr 1 00 Schneider, Thomas, H 5 00 Scott, Dr 10 00 Scott, C.J 5 00 Sculthorp, James 2 00 Sholton, K. E 10 00 Shepherd, Capt. II. W 6 00 Shepherd, Mrs. R.W 4 00 Simma, Robt 10 00 Smith, G. F. C 6 00 Smith, Chas. 2 00 Stanway, Geo 20 00 Stanway, Mrs 10 00 Stethem, Mr 50 Stevens, Mrs l OO Sullivan, Rev. E 7 50 Sunday School Class, by Miss Jane Evans i 00 Tate, Mrs eo Thomas, C. P l 00 Thompson, Mrs l 00 Vas8,Mis8 ICO Velt, Mrs 50 Wadell, Mr 5 oO Walker, Jos 1 00 Wand, A l 00 Watkins, Mrs. R 1 00 Whitney, H.H 5 00 Whitney, N.8 300 Withers, Joy & Co 100 Williams, Miles, jun 5 00 Sums under 50 cts 25 Special Donations, Johnston, W. P 150 00 fVidowa' and Orphans' Fund Chaplin, E. (1864) 1 00 Stanway, Geo 10 00 Boxes 35 60 8T. JAMES'S CHCBCH. Bailey, Mrs 2 00 Clark, Mrs 2 00 Crispo, Mr 3 00 Day.J. T 500 Ellegood, Rev. J 8 OO GauTt, Mrs. R. L 4 00 McKay, B 5 oo ^orris, T $1 Oft Raynos, Capt 4 oo Rimmer, Miss H 2 0(J Smith, Alex 10 0<1 Subscriptions from 1864 15 OO Winn, J. H 5 00 Winn, Mrs 2 0(i Winn, Miss 2 00 Winn, Miss M 2 00 Woodward, Mr 5 00 Wright, Rev. W., M.D 5 00 Wright, Mrs 2 00 Boxes 730 ST. JOHN THE EVANOEH8T FB£B SEAT CUAFBL. Balfour. Mrs 1 (K) Best, Mrs 50 Brown, W 5 00 Drake, J. M., M.D 5 00 D. G 2 00 Erie, Mrs 2 00 Falkiner, J. S 6 00 Fowler, R.J 5 oo Fowler, Mrs 1 00 Fowler, Master 50 Fowler, Miss 50 Friend by Airs. Gibb 2 00 Friend by Miss O'Connor 5 00 Gibb, Charles 5 00 Gnadingcr, Mrs 1 00 Uaeusgen, Mrs 2 50 Uempstcd, James 1 00 Isaacson, Mr 1 00 Jones, Miss l 00 Lindley, Chas 5 0<3 Offertory Collection 10 00 Pipon, Mrs 2 00 Shepherd, Mrs 1 60 Spence, Mr 5 00 Sunday School Class 1 60 Sunday School, Mile End, for BromoWood 8 00 Tew, Herbert 1 oo Wood, Rev. E 5 00 Boxes 2 12 Sums under 50 cts 62] ST. STEPHEN'S CHDRCH. Collected by Mrs. Francis Miller, and Miss. E. Surgeon. A. G 50 Bolton. Mrs 50 Ellicott, Mrs 50 Friends 60 F. W 050 Hall, Mr. and Mrs 50 Uorsfall, Mr. H 75 Cater, Q 50 Clarke, R 50 Corner, W 50 C 050 Comer, C 50 Kingston, Mr 75 Larmour, R 50 Miller, Mrs. F 1 00 Mc Wood, Wm 50 Neild, Mrs a 50 Powell, H 50 Powell, Mr 60 Richard, Mrs 50 Swain, G 50 Surgeon. R 050 71 *10ft 4 0() 2 m 10 m 15 00 fiOO 2 0(1 200 200 5 00 5(K) 200 7 30 SEAT 1 (K» 50 5 00 5 00 2 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 1 00 50 50 2 00 5 OO 5 00 100 2 50 100 Surffoon, D $0 50 Tandy, Q 1 00 Tandy, T. 50 Townsend, W 50 Walton,© 50 Walker, F 50 Whitehead, Mrs 50 Webb, G. W 1 00 Wright, R 1 00 Sums under 50c 6 70 *26 20 Collected by Miss. Turner and Miss Harris. Brown, Mr * 1 00 Baillie, Mrs 50 Bowes, T 3 00 Booth, Mrs 50 Curran, Kev. W. B 7 50 Conginor, Mr 1 00 Carden, Mrs 1 00 Craine, Mr 1 00 Empson, Mrs. J 100 Fuller, Mrs 76 Hall, Q. 8 100 Harris, Mr 2 (.0 Harris, John 5 00 Hicks.Mrs 50 Huddle, Miss 1 00 Johnson, G.N 50 Knox, Mrs 2 00 McCrudden, W. R 1 00 Neville,»Ir 75 Ogden, Mrs 50 Power, Mr 1 00 Prentice, and Ebbitt 1 00 Bobinson, Mrs 1 00 Smallwood, Dr 6 00 Scott, Gilbert N 5 00 Slevin, Mr 50 Throsby, Mrs 50 Tracy, T 100 Tracy, A. B 1 00 Turner, Mr 3 00 Tate, Mrs 50 Wilson, Wm 50 Warmington, Mr 60 Young Mrs 50 Sums under 60c 75 S59 25 Collected by Miss A. Heahj. Cash 050 Friend 50 Q. G 050 J. H 075 Healy.Mr 100 Thompson, S. S 76 McDonald, J 50 Wilson, Capt 50 Wilson, Mr 50 Total. .»6 60 Minchin, W $4 OO Kingland, G 2 00 Somersol, R. B 2 00 Reay, C 1 00 Crowtliorne, T 1 00 Bull, Hichard 1 (tO Bollhouse, D.,jun 1 00 A friend 1 00 TRINITY CHURCH. Collected by Messrs, Uandyside t[ Savage, Savage, John $10 00 Handyside, C 5 00 MoGarity, T 5 00 •Garth,C 5 00 Collected by Mr. Smylie. Bancroft, Rev. Dr Cooper, Wm Wafton, Mrs Walkem, J. B Brydges, C.J Brydges, Mrs M'"alton, J, A Merry, W. A Chapman, Geo Gray, Rev. H Wurtcle, Miss Smylie, R. W Lestell, J Garth, Richard, 1864. Morgan, J. V Judge, E Prince, Henry Hendery, R Thompson, W. H Uoerner, A. H Crowhurst, W Sloan, W Church, Mrs. J Barron, Mr Ainslie, H. G Stevens, Chas Garth, Richard Sums under 50 cts — ®38.00 7 50 500 300 2 50 600 5 00 200 200 200 200 Total. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 100 200 25 §54.26 92.25 DEAKERY OF ST. ANDREWS, Aylmer, FOR CHURCH 80CIKTY. Collected by Mr. Chepmell. Chepmell,H $1 00 Driscoll, Mrs 1 00 Snow, Mrs f 2 00 By Miss Conroy and Miss Clarke. Bockus, « . N 2 00 Clarke, Com. Gen 4 CO Conroy, R 5 00 Holt,Mrs 50 Klock, Mrs 50 By Miss Ritchie. Aylcn, Mrs 50 Bell.Mrs 50 Bockus, J. N 50 Church, Mrs 1 00 Deegan, Mr 1 00 Lindsay, Mrs. McLean, W Murphy, J Maguire,Mrs... Nasi), Mrs Powell, Mrs. A. 50 50 50 50 ,00 50 'k 1 .* 'is 1-2 e J Ritchie, Mrs 9M Ritchie, MliS E 66 ITiistlP.MrB „50 Benedict Mosett 2 00 Chunberlain Mrs 60 Codd, Rev. F 12 00 Codd.Mrs 6 60 GorbyS 60 Sums under 60 cts 4 97i Total »46.77i Towards repairing Church, Bell, Mrs 1 50 Chepmell, H 4 00 Clarlte, Com. Gen 4 00 Church, L. R 4 00 Conroy.R 2 00 Conroy, Jae 1 00 Codd,F 2 00 £Kan, Mrs 4 00 Holt,2iIr 1 00 Magrath, B 2 00 Murphy, W.H 100 Murphy, J 1 00 Nash.G.R 2 00 Ross, W 1 00 Total 830.60 Towards Clergyman's Salary, Bockus, J. N S 8 00 Bell,S 600 Chepmell, H 40 00 Conroy, R 26 00 Church, P. H 12 00 Chamberlain, R 11 00 Church, L.R 12 00 Conroy, James 9 00 Cumer, Mr 6 00 Clarke, W. C 4 00 Clarke, Com. Gen 4 00 Drlscoll, A 18 00 Egan, Mrs 45 00 in»lt, M 25 00 Jeffers, S 1 00 Josey, J 5 00 Klook,R. H 4 00 Moore, Elias .3 00 Murphy, J 11 00 Martin, J 4 00 McGrath, B 2 00 Nash, G. R 31 00 Petrie, Mrs 6 00 Parker, U 6 00 Prentiss, J. B 6 00 Ritchie, R 26 00 Snow, J. A 36 00 Young, R. A 30 00 Total «391.60 CLARENDON. For Church Society, Collected by Miss Shaw. Shaw Jas S^O 50 Shaw, Mrs. Jas 50 Shaw, Eliza J 50 Smith, Walton 50 Robinson, Rev. Geo. C 7 50 Smart, A 2 00 Coll. at Missionary Meeting $4 C8 Sums under 50c 2 4S Toicard's Clergyman's Stipaid. Armstrong, R. Abbott, Thos. . Brownlee, 11. ., Balloy, A, Cox, T. II. Cowley, Capt Carr, Robert Cuthbcrtson, Jas Corrigan, John Conojy, John Conoly, Jas Caldwell, Jas Caldwell, A Dale, Wm Dagg, Robert Dagg, John, sen Doggi Charles Eliliott, H., bal Emerson, Jas Graham, John Hamilton, John Hamilton. Wm Hodgins, Jas Hodgins, Wm. S Hodgins, Richard C Hodgins, Ralph Hodgins, Richard Hodgins, Geo., 4th L. . . Hodgins, Thomas Hodgins, Geo, C Hodgins, Edward, sen. . Hodgins, E Hodgins, Jas Hodgins, Wm Hanna, A Latham, John Robinson, Jas Shaw, Jas Sheppard, Thomas Smart, A Smart, Thos Smart, Arthur Smart, John Smart, A., jun Smart, Wm Smiley, Edward Smiley, Thos Smiley, Henry Smiley, Samuel Smiley, Jas Trelford, Geo Trelford, Robert Trelford, Jas Wilson, Jas., sen Wilson, Thos., 4th L Collected at out stations. 2 4 4 2 1 4 40 00 00 00 12 00 2 00 1 60 3 00 1 88 1 60 1 60 2 60 2 60 60 200 200 63 f") 080 1 00 200 800 360 00 20O 400 300 1 60 *? 00 00 00 00 00 00 67 200 10 00 200 360 2 76 1 1 1 1 2 00 00 00 00 00 200 200 2 00 1 00 80 80 80 400 20O 1 07 Paid/Tom Easter to Christmas 1865. Argue, Henry 1 OO Fletcher, Thos 3 00 Hodgins, Edward C 4 00 Hodgins, Wm. C 2 00 Hodgins, Jas 12 00 Hodgins, Geo., 5th L 4 00 Hanna, A 3 00 Kelly, Jas., IJ years 8 00 Lang, H., 1* years 9 87 Mee, Wm 2 00 78 oo 00 00 00 00 67 00 00 00 60 75 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 00 00 80 80 80 00 OO 07 00 00 00 00 too 00 00 00 87 E 00 Robinson, Jas Shaw, Jas Shaw, Wm Sheppard, John Smart, A Smith, Geo Collections at out station. GRENVILLE. For the Church Society. Foreman, Mrs. Wm Forsyth, G.D Uildreth, George McMillan, P^rs Nevo, Rev.}'. S Neve, Mrs Owens, William Owens, Thos Owenf, Owen Owens, George Owens, Mrs. O Owens, Mrs. T Fridham, Edwin Reily, John and Mrs Reeves, Daniel Reeves, Mrs. D Welden, Mrs Wilson, Robert Whitehead, Jno Wilson, Wm Sums under 50c I'yko.MissM 1 00 I'yko, Miss E 50 Hobins.U.S 160 Keay, D 1 00 Robinson, U. 60 Shepherd, R. \V 6 00 Thompson, John 1 00 Thompson, Henry BO Sums under 50 cts i5 Total »36 25 Collected by J. W. Pyke. Blenklnship, Joseph »1 00 Davidson, Joseph 50 Davidson, Ann 60 Graham, William 100 Gray, John 60 Hodgson, John * w Hodgson, John 1 00 Hodgson, William 100 Hodgson, George 50 Hodgson, John J 60 Hodgson, William 60 Hodgson, George 60 Halcro, Andrew 50 Halcro, Francis 50 Ivison, James 1 00 Ivison,Mr8 50 McNaughton, D. P 1 00 McCuish, John 50 Mathison, Miss 1 00 Park, James 1 00 Park, Mrs 1 00 Parsons, Timothy (5 Pyke, James 60 Robinson, Christopher 50 Robinson, W. K 60 Robinson, A. C 50 Simpson, Joseph 60 Sums under 60cts 00 Simpson, Isaac 50 Thompson, William 50 Taylor, Mrs. 1864 1 00 '•' << 1865 050 Total 824 16 HOCHELAGA. Fomeret, Charles 2 0^ Friend 2^ Friend 2 6» Guerout, Rev. N 1 0^ Hayell, W 1 € Kittson, A 100 McManus. E 1 OO McConnell W 1 0" Morrison, W 1 50 Merrick, Rev. W. C 7 50 RalstoP.P 100 75 Kobort»on, I W BO WrlKht, \y 100 »37.43 Mittlonary Boxes, Clark, MIsH 12 26 Dixon, Llttlo Alberta 7f) Kalston, Little Timotliy 1 00 I'aritonago 4 18 School 84 «19.02 Juvenile offerings to the S. P. S. C'oylo Henry, and Foruerot (ieorgo 3 66 Total 60 00 JCndowment Fund. Armxtrong, Mrs. E 5 00 Ilostwlclj, John 5 60 Balance, Nov., 1804 36 11 Clark, Mrs. E. A 28 00 Cuthbcrt, Mi88 44 80 Cutfibert Mrs. E. O 5 60 Dunn, T. H 11 20 Dixon, J.8 10 00 Forncret, Charles 29 84 Interest 78 89 Kittson, A 14(10 Morrison, W 22 40 McConuell, W 10 95 Merrick, Rev. W. C 5 00 Robertson, John 6 60 S307.89 COTEAU DU LAC. Caverhill, W. C »0 50 Caverhill, Mrs 50 French, Gershom 50 Crango, Thomas 2 00 Grange, WUliam 1 00 Hosmer, H. P 50 Johnston, Sirs 1 00 Mace, Henry 50 Tease, CO 60 Terry, Alexander 60 Keay, William 50 Roebuck,, Henry 1 00 Scjtt, Jornph 50 Sullivan, Ralph 1 00 Vallance, Willljim 50 Woods, Mrs. Russcli, j'.>n 50 Young, Rev. T. A 7 50 TotRl 918 50 KILDARE. Collected by Mrs. Seaborn and Miss Mart) Dixon. Berczy, William $5 00 Chaput, Mrs 60 Connelly, Mr 80 Connelly, Mrs 50 Dixon, Mrs. B 25 Gass, Mr. B o 50 Gass, Mr. J 50 Heather, Mrs. J 12i Hewston, Mr. C 50 Knox, Miss 50 Porter, Mrs. (two years) 50 Seaborn, llcv W. M «7 60 Woods, Mr. I; fll. sen 75 WoodH, Mr. Kii! KittHon, Mn" 1 W Lunan, \V 5 OO Little Nellie, ami Cliarlie'sofrerinK for Heathen children. CO Saxton. W 1 00 Thank Offering 6 00 The love of Cliri^t oonstraineth us 6 00 Woolley, Mr«. Thos 1 00 Wright.Mrs 1 0^) 9130 00 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL. Pev. John Allan 97 50 3Irs. Allan and Family 2 CO 910 00 DEANERY OF BEDFORD. ABBOTTSFORD AND ROUGEMONT. AnnOTTBFORD. Bangle, Mrs 90 60 Fisk, Mr. and .Mr. J. M 1 00 Friend 1 00 Friends 1 26 Johnson, Rev. T 6 00 Robinson, Rev. F 2 50 Robinson, Annis and Emma 50 Robinson, 3Irs. F 1 00 Robinson, Edward 50 Robincon, Isabella and Charlotte. 60 915 00 For Brome Woods' Church. Bradlord, R 50 Bradford, W. M 50 Fisk, Mrs. N 60 Fisk, N. Cotton 50 Fisk, J. M* Mrs 50 Johnson, Rev. T 2 00 Lincoln, Mrs 60 O'Dwyer, W. \V 60 Roach, Mrs 1 00 Robinson, Rov. F 2 00 Wallace, Mrs 60 Sums under 50c 2 06 99 80 ROUGKMONT. For Brome Woods' Church. Ashton. R 1 00 Boshelder, S 1 00 Boshelder, Mrs. S 100 Corden, Mrs . 1 60 Corden, J o 50 Evans, R i 00 Standish, J 3 00 Standish, Sirs 1 00 Standish, J 2 00 Standish, J l OO Standish, Richd 1 00 Standish, Mrs. R 50 BEDFORD. * Collected by Miss Adams. Adams, Nelson Briggg, Mrs. J JoBlyn, William Rixford, L.P W oodbury, Louisa Woodbury, Mr^. P Collected by Mrs, A. L, Brown. Abbott, Mrs. J Brown, A. L Brown, N. 8 Butler, Hubert Corey, John H Meigs, H.O Collected by Mr. Oall, Mills. Barne^), Lyman Freligh, 6., J.P Hauve -, John Mills, J.N Primmerman, Q Smith, Miss A. A Collected by Wellinyton Bockus. Bockus, John J Barnes, G. A Watson, Charles Collected by Rev. O. Stac/i'. Alcombrack, R Borden, H. C Carey Brotliers Carey ,j Caleb Honikin, Horatio Montle, John Morgan, William Phelps, Hiram Reynolds, R. C Slack, Rev. G Slack, Miss Slack, Mrs Sums under 50c 1 OO 1 00 60 1 00 060 200 60 60 50 1 00 60 50 50 1 00 060 60 50 60 1 00 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 60 00 00 00 00 00 60 OO 00 50 Total.... BROME. .941 00 $14 50 Church Society 9126 OO 77 KNOW LION. For Mis Hon Fund. Ilcwson, J 1112 00 Kiiowlton, L. M aS 00 MillH. E 6 00 Mttciarlano, J 400 KohUt. II. 8 60 IK) FoattT, MlM 2 00 Dunklii, C 50 00 Ueid. J.8 2 OO .Sanborn, C 4 00 Kimball, A 2 00 J'cttos.N 6 00 Kobb, G 4 00 I'etora, O.C 2 00 Foster, 8. W 2G 0<) |.-o»tc'r, S.8.,M.D 25 00 .Sole^ C 1 00 Lynch,! lo 00 llonuyman, J 5 00 Kuowlton, i'hos 5 00 Jtos.s, K 2 00 Jilunt, E 2 (K) Kuowlton, U 2 00 I'tttcrson, U 1 00 CliambiTlin.T 2 00 Knowlton, W 1 00 ■C'rowliurHt, F 1 00 llbbctta, E 3 00 .Sanborn, J 1 00 KldridKo, Thos 2 00 Hall, Lcator 2 00 Hall, Mrs 1 05 Wilson, C, 2nd 1 00 Wilson, E 4 (JO Wilson, 1 00 I'armer, 2 00 Marsli, 8 2 00 O'Rojfan and Scott 2 00 Olcott, Miss 3 00 AVlieeler, A 2 00 'I'hompson, W 2 00 BUOME COUNEUS. Williams, H. K 20 00 Vatch, E. H 5 00 .I'atch, A. C 1 00 .stanbrldge, E 1 00 lluntor, W. C 6 00 I'rime.T. M 5 00 KoBors, W. H 5 00 Jackson, J. A 1 00 Downing , G 200 rott8,.J.L 1 00 Toot; J. H 1 00 Shufelt, J. L 1 00 I'rime, B. W 2 00 Chandler, A. L 16 00 Farmer, John 2 00 Ciillcns, Jas 1 00 Chandler, E. L 5 00 Keid, W. E 1 00 Thompson, J 3 00 Caswell, 1 00 Atherton, G. W 2 00 Pettes.U 5 00 Chapman, T 00 Westover, 8 1 00 Chapman, G 1 00 Chapman, W 100 Smith, D.W 2 00 Chandler, Miss 2 00 Dunn.. John #1 o» I handler, L i o) Wilson, Freeman 2 00 COWAN.SVILLE. Colli'ckdbn the Itvv. J. C. Davidson. Adams, (k'orgo f i oO A ■ :l ■ 'ill 1 l! ' Cotton, George »12 00 Cotton, Thomaa 6 00 Carter, William jun 5 00 Dent, John 1 00 Dent, Joseph 4 00 Dent, William 1 00 Ford, Augustus 1 00 Ford, Luke & Lemond 100 Friend 25 Fuller, Darwin 8 00 Fuller, Hiram 3 Guler, George 1 00 Hall, Calvin 4 00 Hall, F.T 4 00 Hulburt, Amasa 2 00 Jines, Joseph 4 00 Katham, C. C 5 00 Katham, William 6 00 SIcLaug'.iIin, James 2 00 Miller, E 2 00 O'Halioran, James, M.P.P 15 '^'^ Tickle. Abm Tickle, H.D 1 ... Tharo, John 4 00 Kuiter, James 10 00 Kuiter, Nelson 6 00 Shufelt, George 16 00 Shufelt, Thomas 50 Sweet G. H 3 00 Stinehour, J. P 2 00 Traver, Hiram 12 00 Trowbridge, Col 10 00 Vincent, Norman 1 00 Williams, G.E 21 00 Wood, Samuel 2 00 »236 75 DUNHAM. POR CHURCH SOCIETY. Collected by Mrs. Lancaster. Baker, Wm 8 00 Baker, Mrs. Wm 2 00 Baker, Col. Stevens 1 00 Baker, Jilrs. St«ven8 1 00 Baker. J. 8 1 00 Baker, Mrs. J. S ... 100 Baker, W.C 1 00 Beattie, Mr 1 00 Charsley, R 1 00 Dunning, Mrs 1 00 Gibson, Dr. J. B 1 00 Gibson, Mrs. J. B 1 00 Gleason, Mrs. Horace 150 Jones, Wm 1 00 Lancaster, Rev. €. H 7 50 Lancaster, Mrs. C. H 50 Selby, Joseph 1 00 Watson, E. L 1 00 Watson, Mrs. E. L 1 00 Wood, Thos 1 OO Wood, Mrs. Thos 1 00 Total »35 50 Collected by Mrs. W. S. Baker. Baker, AV. 8 5 00 Gilbert, Moses 60 Gilbert, Josiah 60 Marshall.T 4 00 Brine, O. R 1 00 Total SHOO Collected by Miss JJattee Baler. Baker, C. S S'l 00 Baker, Mrs. C. S 1 00 Haker, Joseph 50 Baker, Miss llattee 50 Barnum, Mrs 50 Charobcrlin, Miss 50 Clement, Art 50 Clement, Alvin 50 Totter, Mrs 1 00 Selby, Thos 2 00 Selby, Mrs, Jonathan 50 Sums under 50c 1 00 Total 89 50 Collected by Miss Brown. Boyd, Miss A. L 1 00 Brown, Eugene 1 00 Hill, Mrs. C E 50 Lee, John 2 00 Total S4 60 Collected by Miss Galer. Galer, Charles S 50 Meigs, Mrs. A. D 1 00 Kykerd, Asa 1 00 Tun Eyck, Mrs 1 00 Ten Eyck, Mrs. H 1 00 Traver, Levi 1 00 Sums under 50c 50 Total $6 00 Collected by Miss Worden. Barnes, Joseph 1 00 Moller, Ralph 1 00 Worden, Johnson 76 Sums under 50c 75 Total $3 60 ELY AND NORTH STUKELY. For the support of the Clergyman, Hackwell, W 10 00 Truax, B 6 00 Osborne, James 4 00 Osborne, David 2 00 Truax, William 2 00 Norris, John 1 00 Mitchell, A 4 00 Beers, R 4 00 Mitchell, M. C. E 5 00 Davidson, W 200 Davidson, Mrs. W 1 00 Davidson, George 60 Davidson, W. 1 1 00 Davidson, Mrs. W. L 1 00 Bartiett, W 60 Davidson, L 50 Davidson, Mrs. T 050 Clarke, George 2 60 Sums under 60c 77^ Total $478 7} WEST FARNHAM. For Church Society. AmoB, F. J 65 Allsopp, Miss 60 I V !• 79 All80pp,Mr9.G... SI 00 Allsopp, Mrs. J. C 1 00 Barr.J.0 100 Brown.W 2 00 Buck,Mi88 050 Buck, R 1 00 ChilllnKWorth, H 50 Cook.O OoO Cook,J I };0 Dickson, W. 100 Donahue, W 5 00 Donahue, Mrs 1 00 Douglass, J }Y> rinfin.G.H.B 100 Firmin.J.R.. 100 Hungerford, J 1 00 IngaV M 100 Leslie, J 100 Marvin, G.R 100 MeiK9,D.B 100 Mosner, J joo Murray, J 1 OO Mussen, Rov. T. W 7 50 M-issen, Mrs.T. W 5 00 I'earson, W 1 00 Kipley, Mrs. E. H 50 Robertson, J 50 Robertson, W 100 Seale, G 1 50 Seale,J 2 00 Truax, Mrs. G 1 00 Welch,E 1 00 Wilson, W 1 00 Sums under 50 cents 2 00 Total »51 05 [For Clergyman's Salary. Allsopp, Mrs. Geo 13 00 Barr, J.0 4 00 Benevolence 15 00 Brown, W . 5 00 Chillingworth, H 4 40 Cook, J 1 00 Dickson, W 1 00 Donahue, W 10 00 Douglass, J 4 00 Finnin, (i. H. B 5 00 Firmin, J. R 5 00 Hoskln, W.. 1 00 Ingallg,M 1 50 Leslie, J 4 00 Marvin, G. R 5 00 Meigs, D. B 5 00 Oshier.P 3 00 Pearson, R 1 0> Pearson, VV 2 00 Ripley, E. H 5 00 Rooertson, 1 50 Robertsyn, W 4 25 Samson. G 50 Seale, ii 2 00 Starke, A 1 00 Truax,G 5 00 Whitfield, Geo. (of Barbados). ... 10 00 Whitfield, J.F 10 00 Wilson, W 5 03 Wood,C 1 00 Total $134 15 FRELIGHSBURG. Collected by Rev. J. Burrows Davidson. Baker, A. L 95 OC Baker, W.S 2 00 Davidson, Rev. J. B 7 60 Hurlbut, A 3 00 Lowe, John 5 00 Parker, F.J 1 00 Pottison, W. M 1 00 Pell, J. G 1 00> Rtid, Mrs fi 00 Westover, D 5 OO Total $35 50 GRAXBY. Subscriptions to CJvurch Society. A deceased Friend, by Mr. Josiah Payne S?4 OO A Friend, by Mr. J . Bradford 50 Bradford, John 1 00 Cairns, Mrs 2 00 Gilmour. Dr 1 00 Gilmour. Kdward 50 Gilmour. Mrs. Edward 50 Jones, l'"v. James 7 50 Jones, lie V. Wm 7 50 Ray, Charles 60 Savage, Aloiizo l 00 Warren, Oliver 50 Wetherbe, Mrs. 2 00 Whitfield, J.F 5 no Wood, Franklin ] (lO Sums under 50 cts 3 .W Total ?38 00 Missionary's support. Aitchison, John $1 00 Annesiey, Francis 50 Annesley, James 50 Annesiey, Jc^n 1 00 Anderson, William 50 Blampin, James 2 00 Bradford, Henry I 00 Bradford, John 8 00 Bradford, Mrs. E.. 4 00 Baird, Isaac 50 Baird, Mrs. Robert 50 Baird, Robert 2 00 Barber, R. & G 1 00 Baillio, Mrs. G 2 00 Brack, Mrs 1 00 Cairns, Mrs 4 00 Colburn, Michael 1 60 Cook, John 50 Cook, Peter 1 00 Coupland, James 1 00 Culclough, Mr 1 00 Cummings, Mr. M 2 00 Cummings, Mrs 1 60 Erskinc, ..Ir 1 00 Erskine, Miss Fanny 1 OO Dixon, Proctor 1 00 li'rost, Mrs. Henry ^„ , 1 00 Frost, Washington 1 00 Gilmour, Wm., M.D 6 OO' Gilmour, Arthur 2 00 Gilmour, Francis 3 00 j.m/-: 80 f ;i .* mn: iifi li ' 'i\ li 1 Gilmour, Mrs. FrancU » S - 00 Ciiltnour, Edward 5 00 i deriok 2 00 Primmerman, James J 200 Primmerman, John J 2 00 Rosenberger, Daniel 3 00 8agar,J > 3 00 Sagar, N'Si g 00 Smith, James 3 00 Tittemore, Henry 2 00 Tittemore, P. W l 00 Tittemore, R. L 2 00 Thomson, Miss R 00 Yates, David 1 00 Yates, Peter 8 00 Yates, Roswell 3 00 pom)N. Collected /or Missionary So< 'zty. Mansonvillo Sabbath School , $1 60 Boright, Sheld 68 Stupp'.e, Mrs 6 00 Tait. Geo 2 On Taylor, Joseph 1 00 Taylor, John 1 00 Todd, Mrs John 8 25 Westover, Asa 20 GO Wood, John 10 00 STANBRIDGE EAST. Collected /or Church Society, &c. Collected by Mrs. Corey. Corey, Benjamin 1 00 Corey, Moses 2 00 Corey, J. C 1 00 Corey, Mrs 1 00 For local purposes 2 00 Collected by Miss Baker. Baker, J. C 1 00 Baker, Mrs. J. C 1 00 Baker, M. J 60 Stanton, Mrs 40 For local purposes 5 25 Collected by Miss Lucy Baker. Baker, A. S 60 Baker, Thomas 1 00 Chandler, Mrs. John 60 Rykerd. Mrs. M 60 Sanderson, D 50 For local purposes 125 Collected by Miss P. M. Cornell. Cornell, A. E 50 Cornell, C. H 2 JO 88 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 t)60 50 50 25 Cornell, Cynthia E !?0 50 Cornell, M. E 2 00 Cornell, Miss P. M 2 00 Cornell, Mrs. P. M 2 00 Bhicard, Mrs. S.V 1 00 vSuras under 50 cei ts 1 45 Fui local purposes 1 25 Collection for Missionary purposes 3 35 Collection for W. & O. Fund 1 83 Collection for Missionary purposes on Thanksgiving day 2 50 Offertory collections 38 88 Offertory collections 5 50 Offfertory collections Z C) Other collections 14 dO Collection for Synod 2 Ofi Per Ladies' Society 2i^ 43 Kev. I. Constantine's subscription 7 50 SOUTH STUKELT. Subscriptions in aid of Missionary. Billings, — »1 50 Brooks, L. H 4 00 Ham, J 5 00 Knowlton, A. E 20 00 Knowlton, S 2 00 Martin, A 2 00 Taylor, L 3 50 Total $38 00 Collections for Church Societi/. Collected hti Mr. ft. Duntop.jun., Mrs. S. Knovnton, and Miss F. Brooks. Bice, C, A SO 25 Brooks, 8 25 Goddard, Mrs. H 25 Knowlton, A. E 25 Knowlton, E 25 Knowlton, Mrs. S 25 Martin, Mrs. A 025 Sargeant, K. A 1 00 Sargsant, W. A 50 Spencer, Mrs. H 25 Willard, C. E 50 Willard, S. A 50 Whitney,Mi8sM 26 Whitney, Mrs. J 25 Parker,S.S 25 Young, Miss A 025 Small sums 1 95 Total *7 45 SUTTON. Church Society. Collected by Mrs. Bought, Mrs. Scofield, Mrs. Ramsay and Miss E. Smith. Allen, Jeremy $0 50 Bought, Mrs 1 00 Cuttor, Mrs. F 50 Dunn, John 50 Dyer, E. A 1 OU Dyer, G. C 1 00 Fr&ry, E 75 Krary, q.Q 1 00 Hunt, J 50 Hunt, Mrs. A 50 Lalaunc, Miss 1 00 Mills, Miss *1 OO Niblock, A 1 00 Robinson, J 50 Scofield, Mrs 50 Smith, Rev. J 7 50 Squire, Capt. S 100 For Missionary's Support. Allen, Jeremy «15 00 Barnes, Job 2 00 Boright, E. H. Jc S. N 15 00 Cairr, T. A 2 00 Coapland, John 2 0<) Coapland, T 1 00 Davison, A 3 00 Dyer,G.C 30 00 Frary, Asa 15 00 Frary, G. G 10 00 Frary, Goo. S 10 OO Hale, J. W 400 Hunt, A 3 OO Hunt, J. P 3 00 Kemp, E 20 00 Latleur, A 1 (JO Lalanno, Miss 5 00 Moffatt,T 3 00 Newton, T 8 00 Niblnk, A 3 00 Robiusoii, John 8 00 Royce, E.C 1 00 Scofield, S 2 CO Smith, B 3 00 Squier, Capt. S 10 00 Sweet, E 4 »■> Upstone, John 8 00 Wilkinson, Wm 1 00 Wyatt, James 50 Wyatt, John 2 00 Wyatt, Richard 2 0-) AEERCOKN. Collected by Mrs. Fay. Boright,D SO 50 Boright, Dennis 3 00 Fay,R.E 8 00 Fay, Mrs 70 Holmes, C. A 1 00 Niold, A 50 Nield, A 12 00 O'Brien, T 10 OO Robinson, S. & A 8 00 Ross, G. W 1 OO Sampler, Levi 5 00 Seaton.B H 00 Seaton, B 1 00 Seaton, J 50 Shepherd, L.L 5 00 Spencer, R ^0 50 Spencer, R 10 00 Simpson, J 10 00 Wilfey, James 5 00 Sums under 50c 27 65 $27 65 WATERLOO. Collected by Mrs. R. A. Kllis. A.G.H »10^^ Butler, Mrs. J. C 1 00 Cousins, Mrs 50 '..'M m 84 Ereklne, Mrs «1 OO Ellis, Jenny 50 EJliB, Louisa 60 Ellis, Mrs. 1 00 Ellis, Mrs. R. A 100 Ellis, R. A 2 00 Fdfrcrton, Mrs 60 Foardriiiier, F. E 1 00 Gaylor, V.E 60 Hendrie, Mrs 60 vif arris, Mrs 60 f oward, Mrs 50 > abrook, Calvin 50 Hjll.Mrs 050 J hnson, Ellen 1 00 u t/iinson, Lilly 1 00 Lang.R.W 1 00 '"Tickler, Mrs 1 00 wfiuelee, D. E 1 00 ;,i oielee, Mrs, W. G 50 i*.innelee, W. G 50 Parsonage, Mrs 50 Reynold, E. L 60 RoDinson, Mrs. £ 60 Robinson, Mrs. U 10 00 Sache, Mrs 60 Slack, Mr J 00 Slack, Mrs. E 2 00 Slack, Thomas 50 Taylor,MrB. W. A 1 00 Sums under 60c 7 54 $43 04 Collected by Miss Dampier. Ashton, Miss ?0 60 Booth, J 60 Curtis, Mrs 1 00 Dampier, Mrs 1 00 Lee, Mrs 50 Lee, Selby 50 $4 00 Collected by Miss Carter, Codd, George .W 5Ct Codd, Henry 1 00 Car er, Amelia 60 Foster, John 2 60 Foster, W. D 2 60 Goodwill, Mrs 1 00 Sums under 50c 60 fseo Collected by Miss Armstrong, Armstrong, Mr. & Mrs *0 50 Sums under 50c 2 50 *3 00 Collected by Rev. D, Lindsay, Clark, W $0 50 Codd, George 60 Foster, lion. A. B 6 00 Foster, J. G 60 Hall, C. S 50 Huntington, Hon. I. S 6 00 Jones, J '. 50 Lawson, J 50 Lindsay, Mrs. D 1 00 Lindsay. Rev. David 7 50 Lindsay, Ruth 60 Lindsay, Walter R 50 Lindsay, William J 60 Richardson, L E 60 Young, George 50 Williams, John 5 00 Whitten, A. T 60 29 50 Total $88 04 Subscriptions J ,/■ the Support of the Pariah. Interest on the following Mortgagf'ii for Endowment I and, all paid in flill to date. Mortgages of Mrs. Robinson. Hon. A, B. Foster R.A.Gillis J. Robinson H. L. Robinson Additional Interest Allen, Charles Allen, D Allen, G. H Ashton, H Ashton, P Ashton, Thomas Armstrong, James Armstrong, Mrs. James Armstrong, William Armstrong, W. J Arnold, Ambrose. Black, A Booth, Hugh Booth, J... Bowker, Q Bowman, J Browning, T $4 00 2 00 600 400 600 1 00 300 2 00 1 00 060 15 00 1 00 1 00 200 050 1 0(1 1 00 ... $1000 00 860 00 1600 00 170 00 60000 3000 60000 3000 500 00 30 00 4 41 Browning, Mrs. S 60 Butler, Mrs. J 2 00 Carter, R. L. and Thomas 5 00 Carter, William 4 0(.t Codd, G 10 00 Codd, Henry 5 00 Codd, James 5 00 Clark, W 2 00 Coburn, G 1 00 Coburn, J 100 Curtis, P. A 4 OO Edgarton, ,1. B 3 00 Erskine, Dr 16 00 Farley, W 1 00 Foster, John 5 00 Foster. T.E 4 00 Fourdrinier, F. E 10 0(» 85 Ilall.O.S i«2 00 Hanna, U 1 00 Harrif", H.C 1 00 Hill.Kobert 4 00 Huntington, Hon. L. S 13 00 Hutchins, A. N 2 00 Jones, Thomas 6 00 Jones,!. U 1 60 Jones, W. H 2 00 Knowlton, A. A 100 Latty, Thomas 5 00 Lawson, John 3 00 I^, Selby 5 00 I^wis, Amasa 5 00 Lewis, E 1 00 Lewis, Myron 1 00 Long.R. W 4 00 Mcaintock, H 1 00 McLaughlin, Mrs 50 McKenna, T 1 00 Maynes, S 1 00 I'earaon, William 2 00 rarmoloc, D. E »4 00 I'armelee, W. 4 00 Parsonage, J. D 5 00 Fayton,It 2 00 IlcklcO 500 Reynolds, E.S 8 00 Kichardson, S 60 Savage, D 60 Savage, J.E 60 Slack, E 15 00 Snodgrass, J 2 00 Snodgraas, — 200 Taylor, S 1 00 Taylor James 1 00 Taylor, William 1 00 Tempip, A 2 00 William, John 16 00 Williams, W.R 060 Young, G 4 00 Rent of Glebe, F. W 10 00 Total 8*92 91 DEANERY OF IBERVILLE. CHRISTIEVILLE. Subscriptions toxoarila Vie Church debt- Arthur, Mrs. J »050 Cassou, Thomas 5 00 Chevallier, Edward 60 Christie, Mrs 20 00 Corran, Henry 1 00 Cousins, Mrs. T 5 00 Craig, R 1 00 Dnffin, William 4 00 Irving, James 4 00 Uughoy, John 1 00 Jones, Hon. R 2000 Latimore, John 1 00 Lavicount, Miss 50 McGlnnis, Wm 20 00 McGinnis, W., jun 5 00 McMullin,John 1 60 Pearson, John 4 00 Proctor, George 60 Richardson, George 3 00 Reeves, Mrs ) Reeves, Miss. D \ 226 Chillingworth, Geo i Sabounn, Gustave 1 (X) Sawyer, Thomas 3 (X) Thurston, George. 1 00 Thurston, Samuel 50 Twambley, George 8 00 Tyler, Orange 4 00 «112 26 McLeod, Rev. J. KxpCwded on Parsonage 20 00 $122 00 Subscriptions to Church Socitfy. Casson, Thomas fO 50 Christie, Mrs 5 00 Christie, Mrs. W. & O.. 5 00 Corran, Henry 5* ijamn, W. E 60 ! "ving Jam" < 50 J ,„., ' M. ,, 5j ! Mii'?fons..fi$5 i;;iii' Ht!i U. { \V. «». !! 10 00 Lavicount, Miss 60 McGinnis, Wm 6 00 McGinnis, Mrs 2 00 McLeod, Rev. J 7 50 Pearson, John 1 00 Proctor, Mrs 80 Ryder, Wm 60 Sums under 60c 1 12} »40"42i CLARENCEVILLE. PARIBH OF ST. THOMAS. Collected by Miss Theresa Struthers. Derick.P.C »2 00 Derick, MissP '1 00 Griggs, Mrs. M 1 00 Lodge, Mrs.P 50 Vaughan, Keuben 60 StrutheiP, Mrs. R 100 Sums under 60c 2 00 «8 00 ( 'ollected by Miss P. Derick. Bullock, John $1 OO Loneeway, Augustus 1 00 Rowe, G. J ... 1 00 Rowe,C. S 1 00 Young, ,Tohn 1 00 Sums nnder &)c 3 79 %'6 79 Collected by Sanih E. Vavghan. Derick, Norman II tl 00 Derick, Mrs. Truman 1 00 Sums under 50c 8 57i »5 57i PARISH OP PT. OEOROK Collected by Miss Harriet M. Ihwnsend. A Friend .»0 50 Derick, Mrs. F. U 50 Darbv, Mrs 50 ^■is m :-■"<■ f m !( !f "■\\ Im 86 Dupuis. J $0 60 Uuntor, John 1 00 MoKee, WilliRm J 60 MoOlay, John 60 Maoflo, John 1 00 Maoflo, Mrs. John 100 Neely. J. J 60 Prindle.L.C 70 Rasey, Mrs. John 60 Kobinsou, Mrs John 60 Row, George. . . « 1 00 8awyer, David 1 00 Stewart, C 1 00 Smith, Mrs. U. M 75 Townsend, Rev. M 7 60 Townsend, Mrs. S. K 1 00 Townsend, Miss II. M 60 Townsend, Uobart 1 00 Wools, Mrs. Aubrey 50 Wools, MtsB Mary 60 Sums under 60o 3 75 826 65 Collected by Misi M. J. McNeil. Evans.Myron $0 50 McNeil, Maggie 50 MoClav, John 50 SumsiindorSOo 140 $2 90 EDWARDSTOWN. For Church Society. Collected by Miss Patterson $0 40 " Miss Sutton 3 22i " Mr. E. Sutton 5 42 " Miss Wheatley 3 75 Boyd, J 1 20 Gruer, J. M i 20 Harder, W o 50 Harrison, H o 50 McFee.C l OO Sever, A i qq Sever, Mrs. A 050 Sutton, itev. E. G 7 50 Tellard, Mrs o 50 Toynton,R 1 00 Toynton, J 1 121 Toynton, Rebecca 90 Wheatley, G l 00 Sums under 50c 345 »2l'^ Supj)orl of Mission. Brown, J. r 50 }-'a8»»/--- 050 Charters, J 200 Charters, J., jun 50 Charters, W 050 Curry, Mrs. W 50 Graeby,J. 1 00 Gruer, J. M 60 Hart. Mrs 50 Hogle.L.... 050 Livingston, Mrs 50 McCorabs, F 2 00 BIcFarlane, W 50 McFee&Boyd 100 Mctee, M 50 McDcrmot, Mrs $0 25 Nolon, Sirs 3 46 Sever, Mrs. J 40 Sever, Elizabeth 60 Sever, A 4 CO Stacy, R 2 00 Stacy, H 50 Stacy,T 2 00 Stacy, Mrs. J 25 Stone, Matilda II 60 Toynton, R 390 Toynton, Mrs 50 Toynton, Rebecca 25 Toynton, J 025 Walker, J. Jun 50 Wilson, Mrs. W 50 Wheatlcy,a 3 00 lii GO Collected by Mrs. Toynton, for Chancel Chairs $9 00 Collected by Miss A. Wheatley, for Altar Tablets 8 67 8T. BEMI. For Church Society. Collected by Mr. Joseph Dunn,. . $4 10 Bomhowor, Walter 10 Burrcl, W 05 Coleman, N 10 Dunn, J 060 Dunn, Amelia A 60 Dunn, Joseph 60 Dunn, Catherine 26 Dunn, Anne 25 Duncan, J 1 25 Duncan, Barbara 60 Elvidge.Mrs 22 Frary, Emily B 60 Lawless, Mrs 50 Lawless, Thomas 50 Patterson, Ann 25 Stacy, W 005 $6 52i Support qf Mission. Carson, J $4 00 Coleman, N 250 Duncan, Mrs 15 00 Dunn, J 16 00 Elvidge, W 2 15 Frary, Emily Jl 50 Friend 4 00 Lawless, J 4 00 Lawless, Isaac 25 Lawless, Sarah 26 Lawless, Lucinda 25 Lawless, William 25 Stacy, W 25 Struthers, Mrs. r 25 849 65 UAVULOCK. Support qf Mission, 1864, omitted in the lieport by the rtinter. Cowan, W SO 50 Flood, E 50 Flood, J 100 87 Maxwell, W SO 60 McKce, J 50 1866 3 00 Ba»kin, T 1 26 Raskin, Oliver 50 Baskin, Edward 26 Ba«kin, Oliver 60 Cowan, W 60 Flood, E 75 Flood, J 100 Maxwell. W 1 00 McKeo, J 60 Nesbitt, U 2 00 $8 26 Collected for Chancel, etc. Allen, Jamec< $2 75 Ball, William 10 00 Barrett, Wm i 00 Buchanan, George 6 00 Bustard, John 3 25 Cliff, Joseph 6 00 McCarroll, Robert 6 00 McCort, Christopher 1 00 McCort, Isaac 3 00 McCort, James 16 00 McCort, Thomas 22 50 McDonald, Samuel 2 00 Fiddes, John 5 00 Fisbourg, W, H 6 OO Fiddes, Alex 2 10 Gilmour, John 6 00 Gilmour, William 5 00 Greer, John 10 00 Kces, Thos 8 00 McKee, Willlsm 5 00 Miller, George 3 50 Miles, William 1 00 Mosgrovc. David 1 00 Napper, John 2 50 Roberts, W.C 5 00 Sanders, Thomas 15 00 Saunders, William 6 00 Taggart 1 40 Thompson, John, sen 6 00 Thompson, John Friend 4 00 Waddall, Thos 6 00 Wadsworth, Thos 1 00 $173 00 HEMMINOFOED. Contribtitions towards Church Society. Beatie, Martin $1 00 Beasant, Wm 1 00 Clarkson, Francis 50 Coates, Dr 1 00 Hillman, Caleb 59 Hodgson, John 50 Law, Alfred 1 00 Nesbitt, Capt 1 00 Nesbitt, George 1 00 Rickaby, John 50 Richardson, Edwin 1 00 Vernet, Rev. E. D 7 50 Woolrich, Mrs 50 Woods, Francis 50 Woods, Robert 50 Wright, Robert 1 00 Sums under 50 cts 50 f 20 00 Towards reduction of debt on St. Luke Church. Figsby, Henry f 2 00 Hodgson, John 7 00 Total i900 Towards Missionary's Stijwid. Braithwaite. E. and Brothers $7 00 Cookman, Major Wm 8 00 Cookman, Francis 10 00 Collins. Charles 6 00 Ellerton, Charles 8 00 From Friends on Covey Hill road through Martin Beetle 7 00 Kedding. Mr. and Mrs. U 800 McL( Hand, Duncan 4 00 Quest, Robert 5 00 (Jucst, John 5 00 Wilson, Edward 8 00 Wilson, Bennett 5 00 Whyte, Robert 10 00 Whyte, Miss Elizabeth 3 00 *92C0 Collected b;/ Edward JVilson at Jioxham. Angell, John 41 00 Angoll.R. H 100 Akester, Robert 100 Akester, Thomas 1 00 Foster, Mrs, and Mr. Thomas 6 00 Miller, Aaron 1 00 S'mraons. Wm 80 htraker. Capt 2 00 Smith, John 2 00 Smith, Peter 1 00 Stropps, Joseph 60 Stewart, John 60 Walliss, Thomas 2 00 Waller, Thomas 60 Wilson, George 1 60 Wilson, Miss Mary 1 00 Sums under 50 eta 1 10 »2.'?90 HINCHINBROOKE. Annual Subscriptions to Church Society.— Collected by Rev. G. H. Parker. Boydo, Robert $1 00 Bourns, James 60 Coulter, Charles 1 00 Copeland, Miss 5 00 Coulter, Henry, sen 2 00 Coulter, Henry, jun 1 00 Coulter, James, sen 100 Foster, Arthur . 11 00 Gamble, James 50 Graham, Samuel 50 Henderson, James 50 Henderson, William 50 Henderson, Samuel 60 Johnson, Meredith 1 00 Neally, John 100 Todd, Robert 1 00 Wills, James 1 00 Sums under 50 cts 60 Sums under 50 cts 85 $2r53 ■ '- 11 -i ;S 88 H: 8! ■')., ■t •: HUNTINGDON. Collected bij Misa Bmtlj'ont, and Miss McrHmaUl. AFricnd »0 50 JUjBet, Jamoa « 60 llaytcr, David GO lolly, J. W CO arker.ltev. (1, II 7 60 Se'lar, UoN'rt 1 00 Schuyler, Mrs 60 Vance, John 50 Sums under 60 clB 3 60 ¥15 60 Collected by Mrs. Booth. Booth, John $0 fO I'urcdl, John 50 Kennicks, John 60 iiums under 60 cts 1 00 n 60 Collected by Mrs, Smirch 2 15 Chrlatmas oflbring 1 85 .*4 00 8T. J0H>18. Collected bjt Mrs. IfriimiTi, and Miss IVigH. BaldwvT), Mrs 91 00 Bait, airs 60 Blssett, J 3 00 BiBBott, J. ,jun 1 00 Black, Mrs 1 00 Charlton, Mrs 50 Coote, J 5 00 Coote, Mr 2 00 Darnel, Kev. H.F 7 50 18': 19, Mrs 50 1 »Jton, Mrs 60 AiwGinniti, Miss 1 00 Dmmin, Mr 100 Eaton, E.H 1 00 Ferguson, Miss 50 Flefcher, Mrs 60 Futvoye, J 100 Hall, Mrs 50 Harrison, Mrs 1 00 Hingsford, Mrs 60 Do Lacadie 83 lA>ngQeai1, Baron 6 00 Macrae, W B 00 Malor, Mrs 1 00 McDonald, Mr. £ 2 50 McDonald, Mrs. L 1 00 McDonald, Mrs. W 1 00 Missionary purpose, (per Kural Dean,) 16 00 Morehouse, G. F 1 00 Osgood, Mr 1 00 Pelroe, Chas 1 60 Pelrce, Mrs., sen 2 50 IMerce, Mrs 1 00 Pickles, Mrs 60 Smith, E 50 Steele, Mrs 50 Stewart, Mr 1 00 Sams under 60 cts. 25 Sums under 60 cts 2 10 Sums under 60 cts 65 Titus, Mr 1 00 Vaughan, S 1 00 VauKhan, Mr« tO 50 Wanninton, H 76 Willianm, Mrs 60 W. & O. Fund, St. Johns 18 76 »96 83 OKMSTOWN, Collected for Church Society. Ackennan, E SO CO Armstrong, J 060 Borrinxton, J 1 00 McCarty, J 1 00 Cottingham, J 1 00 Cottingham, 8., sen 1 00 Clemowe, J 1 00 Cottingham. J 1 00 Cottingharn , S., jun 2 W Coulter. \V 1 00 Eaton, Thos. G 2 00 McGahcy, A 75 Hamilton, W 1 00 Harrison, Mrs 60 Hooker, E 1 00 Hutchins, T CO Kidney, J 60 Labarge, Mrs 1 00 Leggate, J 50 Leggate, J 1 00 Lynch, Mrs 1 00 Moe.Mrs 1 00 McNeil, Mrs 1 00 Palliser, J 1 00 Palliser, Mrs. J 060 Read, J. A 1 00 Rembors, R 1 00 Rice, W., jun 1 00 Rice, W., sen 60 Sadler, A 1 00 Sadler, J 1 00 Sadler, J 1 00 Sadler, J 1 00 Sproul, J 50 Sadler, Mrs. T 1 00 Sinclair, David 1 00 Taylor, J 50 Traverse, W 50 Whithall, J 1 00 Whithall, W 1 00 Williams, Thos 1 00 Sums under 60 cts 26 Total $37 60 RUSSELTOWN. Collected by Mrs. R. Rogers, and Miss Ames. Ames. F fO 50 F^wards, Mrs. L. K 1 00 Fulton, Rev. James 7 50 Fulton,Mrs,J 2 00 Fulton, Kate , 2 00 Fulton, Robert 2 00 Hapgood, L 50 Pollica, I 3 00 Rodgere.Mi 2 OO Rowe, Geor 2 00 Rodgers,H 100 Rowe, Mo8i 1 00 Rowe,L.r 200 Sums under w cts 16 Total $25 6& 89 •0 50 76 60 18 76 •ceo 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 C) 1 w 200 75 1 00 060 1 00 060 60 1 00 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 100 060 1 OO 100 1 00 060 100 100 100 100 60 1 OO 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 025 SADREVOIS. For CSurch SocMy. Bower^ohnJ »l 00 Fenn.W.N.V 7 60 Moiseau, NioholM 60 McMullen.A.. 100 Roy, ChwrlcB 4 00 Koy, ChtrlcB, fils 60 Roy M»d. 0. 060 Roy, Edward (Uigiionary) 2 60 Ryan, Thomaa 100 Ryan, Thomas H 100 mrau, Eugene 1 00 Sums under 60 ctB 100 Total 912 50 Foy ^finister'a Satarn. BeGruch ' ,.;i f i 60 Howpr, .1 L 1 OO Bower, 'J 60 Millar, 100 Miller, 60 Miller, 2 00 Moggenn, i ,ia. 100 Roy, Charlfs, ilia 2 00 Roy, Charles 10 00 Roy, Mme. C 060 Roy, Florence 60 Ryan, Mr. Thomas 60 Ryan, Thomas II o 60 T«trau, Eugduo 8 00 Sums nnder 50 eta 2 37i Total »26 78} *'a $0 50 1 00 7 60 2 00 2 00 2 00 050 3 00 20O 200 100 1 00 200 15 IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 [.I bi|21 125 ■^ 1^ 1 2.2 iiiiii I. 1-25 i 1.4 i III 1.6 6" V2 ^>. 4Vv ^^^^ -v:/ '» Photografdiic Sdences Corporalion 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716)872-4303 z % \ ;V K ^ SUBSCRIPTIONS TO NEW CHURCH AT BOLTON IN MONEY. MOIITItB Collected from 12 persons 91 12 00 Mr. D. Frazer 50 I,E1IN0XVII.LX. Professor Miles $5 00 Rev. A. C. Scarth 2 00 Professor Dodwell 2 50 Jas.Reid 2 00 Collected from 8 persons 2 50 WARTBBLOO AHS FROST TILLAGE. R. A. ElUs 95 00 Mrs. H. Robinson 2 50 Mrs. Butler 60 L. S. Huntington 10 OO J. Williams 6 00 Mr. Allen 2 00 W.E. Parmalee 100 Ed. Slack 8 00 Mr. Fourdrinier 2 00 KKOWLTON. H. S. Foster, Esq 928 60 G.Dunkin.Esq 20 00 8. Foster, Esq 5 OO Mrs. L. M. Knowlton 5 00 Mr.Knowlton 5 00 Henry Knowlton 1 00 BWBBTSBUROH. Geo.Sbufeldt 96 00 W. Carter, 92 ; A. Pickle, 94 6 00 H. D. Pickle, 92; G. B. Baker, 91 3 00 Mr.O.Halloran. 100 Mr. Racicot, 92 ; G . L, Rhinard, 91 3 00 i ii;i 1^1 92 OUMHAU. Jos. Selby 96 00 Mr. Wood, 91 ; Sterena Btker, •! 2 00 BOLTOV. Hn. Sarjreant, 918.76; B. Spu* ling, fib 928 76 Trinity Churoh Sewing Society.. . 14 00 Jamea Aiutin, Jun 58 87 WealerTftylor . 16 60 Friend, 96; Harrey Austin, 9U. . 16 00 Alonzo I>ftTli..„ 700 OrrinBezfbrd 26 00 J.MoUannii 10 70 AmosBandall 16 00 Proceeds of Pic Nio 992 60 Lime and reflue Lumber 4 15 POTTOir. Jano Darling 91 00 Mrs. 8. Darling 2 00 MarkL.Elklns 144 Ja8.DarUng 2 00 Mr. Fessenden 1 76 Mrs. Jas. DarUng 5 00 F.J.Farker 8 60 H. N. ft D. Manson 6 00 Carried ttp 9764 76 W» .. ;. ,,, . ., ■ '•!('-■:■" '■.*■/ ■{ •.v i: ( ^l. f^ _ ^ , '^k ',.;■.. ■ , '1 f\:- ,;, • ,^: •' <"'* '' , i . ■i.'i.i.' :* . ' .' -' * , . '-' **^ .••ii V '" r. ■ .).,« . ■^'■.} .- >■.