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FOKTV Forirrii kf^pout
III TIIK
I N" C O 3R. Jt^ O 3R. ii. X 3E I>
CHURCH SOCIETY
111' riiK
DlOCi: SE OF QUEBEC,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER,
1 :ih .in. v. is ; .\
ridv'i'i'ii \'i INK ■■ M(p|;siM. imkhmii.i: " 'iiiin:
IS.Sd.
(
aipr
%
'%
■*■»•»
h:.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER OF THE SECRETARY
of TIIK
SOCIETY FOR THE PEOPABATION OF THE &OSPEL,
To ihe Lord Bishop of the Diocose.
" 111 every C'hiistiuu Cougro^-atioii which derives help
from lilt' Society, an annual SiM-moii should be preached on
the work of the Society, and a collection should be made in
its aid. We should indeed thaiikiully receive, if it were
oHbrod. a token of sympathy in Missionary work from
every member of the C'hurch in your Diocese ; but we have
no doubt that our claim will be acknowledged, at least by
those couu'regations lohiik are assisted hi/ the Son'ef//.^'
onvnissroiTS.
On page t!0, read the following before Statistical Table
ill Rev. J. Hepburn's report: —
Baptisms— Magog Infants, 8 : Adults, 4; Total, 12.
— Cleorgeville " o; " 1; " (j.
Coulirmed Magog, 1"): (re()rg«'ville, 4; Total, 19.
Marriages " 4; " ; " 4.
IJmiais •• 11; " 0: '• 11.
On i>age 8(i — Contribution for Church Purposes, «Scc. —
Alter Inverness, add Ireland ^1,518.25, aiul change total of
lOtf
I •JO
I'iO
l.Y_>
pjo
\\'2
114
l'J()
IKS
IKS
114
!'-'()
l'->4
I '28
lU)
.'>
(I
140
S()
i:w
184
I8(i
l.i!)
i:{7
I8(i
4
.")
149
l.VJ
i7;(
ITS
is:{
10
!»•_'
•JO
S7
•27
74
•24
FORTV-FOIJRTII REl'ORT
1)1. rill'.
l"asrC03R3P03RA.T3Sr>
CHURCH SOCIETY
OK TlIK
UIO(!KSE OF QUEBEC,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER,
*
1885.
KSTAliLISIIEl) 7lli JULY, IS.'/,:.
QUEBEC :
FKINTKl) \T TlIK " MORNINC CHRONICI.K " OFFICE.
188G.
ITOTIOE.
The Clmrch Society was established in 1842.
Its objects are :
1. A Mission Fund to aid in payinu' missionaries lo strug-
gling congregations.
2. A General Fund to aid in the erection ol'Churches and
parsonages, in the education ol' the children oithe Cloruy,
to aid congregations in maintaining schools lor their child-
ren, and ibr the general expenses oi' the Society.
3. A Widows' and Ovjdians' Fund tor the Clergy.
4. A Pension Fund for aged and iniirm Clergy.
5. A Fund to provide higher educalion lor the children
of the Clergy.
6. To provide bibles, prayer books and ndigious publica-
tions, either gratuitously or ul reduced prices.
Its affairs are managed,
1. By the Central Board and its su})-C<)mmittees.
(a) The Central Board is composed of all the Clergy li-
censed within the Diocese, the Church-\Varden.s, and others
elected by th(^ Society, being Members of the Corporation.
(b) The sub-Committees are the Finance, the Land, the
Investment, and Education Conjmittec s.
2. By the Clergy Trust Committee, which manages {k)
the Bishopric Endowment Fund ; (6) the capital arising Irom
the Commutation of the Clergy ]ieserv«'s, and (c) the Endow-
ment Funds of the several missions and ( on u relaxations.
3. By the Diocesan Pioard of Missions, coniposi'd of clergy-
men and laymen eh'cted by the Church Society and hy the
Synod.
This Board pays all the missionaries of the Diocese, and
receives for this purpose (a) the annual grant of the Society
ibr the Propagation of the Gospel, (h) the Missioji Fund of
Church Society, (c) the contributions or assessment of
the congregations served by the missionaries, {d) a grant
from the (Uergy Trust Fuiul, [e) the interest of the Susten-
tation Fund.
All letters referring to iho assessment or contributions of
congregations should be addressed to the Rev. A. A. Von
Iffland, the Secretary, or to Mr. John Hamilton, the Honor-
ary Treasurer of the Diocesan Board.
All other letters and contributions should be addressed
to the Rev. M. M. Fothergill, the Secretary, or to Commis-
sary General Irvine, C.B.. C. M. G., Quebec, the Honorary
Treasurer of the Church Society.
jtmt
QimCrY OF TITE DIOCESK OF QUEBKC, IHH:..
Hidiir riKVKUK.Mi .(. \V. WII.IJAMS, d.d., Luiim Hisik
II' IIK QCKIIKC
A(liini>, Ki'v. Tlionms, m. a I'rincipiil of I>ish()|i's ('oll('>{i' ami IUmM
liiMiiiiiiiii' .School, |j('iiiio\ville.
Allnatt, Itfv. V. .}. r.., II. It., ncclor St. Aliittlicw'.-:. (^iiclitT
Balt'oiii
or
Rev. .V. (rctiiiMl) .Moiilifiil
BttllDiir, Itfv. A. .1., .M..\., itcftor.
, M.
5 Kull, Hi'v. T. li.f .M.A Hroiimton :iiiil \\■illll^:o^. (|I'. r).\Viiiil
BovIp, lii'v. I'".. M.A Kiist l''iiiiiii)l()M, (I*. O. llcmisoii.)
Mills.)
iv. H. \V., M.^ ,...I'()itiii'iif.
, DiMl.sWill. (l*. O. Miiil)li'loii.)
Si
Pi'lihajrc, Htv. .1. I!.. n.i>
W'l'st Friimpfon, (1*. O. S|)!-iii. Maniitf.)
.Diirliaiii. (P. (), Kii-kdale.)
.Irelaii.l, (!'. (>. Majilc (trove.)
vector.
Th
1{
i\ers.
Hcwtmi, Rev. |{., It. a
Jeiikiii.'*, licv. J. II., H.A.
Jiiil^jc, l!cv. A. II.. .M..\ ('oolx.^^liiie.
Keinp, Rev. J., ii.d Lecii-i.
Ker, Hi'v. .M., d.u., (retired) (I'. (). \ia<.rara. O )
Ker, Ri'v. Rohcrt, Rec'.or Ilolv Triiiitv. Qiielicc.
King, Rev. \V.. (retired) (I'.'t.). St. Sylvester.)
Lyster, Rev. W. (!., it..\., Rural Dean ...Cajie Cove.
Lloyd, Rev. V. E.J., Rector Levis.
Norwood, Rt'v. ,f. \V .' The .Maffilaleii |sl,iiid-i
Pinker, Rev. C<. II., Rector Coiiiploii
Piiikiii, Rev, K. (" X
etiT, Rev. II. .)., M.A (^iieli
coiel. (I*. (), Three Rivers.)
nee
Rev. W
Kcid, Rev. v.. P.
, We.stlnirv.
lie
P. ('
II. CI.,, (retired) Rural Uoaii, .Sheili'doke
M.A.
RicliiiKiiid. Rev. .J. P
Proto;
if I'll
Rirlia
ISSIC;
. (Ia,-~iie
lt. Svlvester.'
.Danville.
.Slieilirooke.
•)
,....e lii aiiport and Montiiiorenc\ . (P. ( t. ()neliec.)
von Klluiid. Rev. A. A., m.a.. Sec. Diocesan Hoard A: Sviioil. Rector. St. Miehnel's
^Valters, Rev. (l. J
'Aasiier, Rev. C. R
Will
iirtele, J{ev. L
lanis, Rev. L.
c
M.A
w
, H.A
u..
M.A
Webster, Rev, F, J
t 1'. 0. signifies Pojt OfTice ndd
* Uenioved to Scranton. U.S. A,
,.Mali)aie.(P. (I. Point St. Peter.) tJiielK'c.
liarfo'.d and Hereford, (P. 0. Di.wille.)
.Ai'toiivnle.
St. .Matthew's, (,^nelie.'.
Drnnimomlviik'.
re.ss.
■'f^ *:
TRAYERS
TO BK USED AT ALL MEKTINfiS OK TflH SOCIK'I'V AM) OF ITS
.SEVERAL ASSOCIATJONS.
Prevent us, O Lord in all our doini's, with Thy most
gracious favour, and further us with Thy continual help;
that in all our works, begun, continued and ended in Thco
we may glorify Thy Holy Name, and linally, by thy mercy,
obtain everlasting life ; through .b-!sus Clirist our Lord.
Amen.
Merciful Grod, Who has made all men, and hatost
nothing that Thou hast made, nor wouldest tht» deatli of a
sinner, but rather that he shouhl be converti'd and live ;
have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Inlldels and Heretics.
and take from them all ignorance, harIOC3KSK 03F' QXJ3ei383SC.
I'ATKOX ;
lll> K\ri:M,i;M V THK (JoVKHNon (iKNKltAI.,
I'KKSIDKN'I':
TiiK UiiiiiT Kkvi:i{i:m> tiik Lokk IJisuor ok yiKnKf. *
\ It'i; IMtKSIIiKNTS:
H.iii. ("lii.!f.liisti.c M.ivdith, !>.('. L. Tlio lU. liov. Tlie Lonl Hishop of
H. liiiiiiiltoii,
Hov. K. W. ScwoU, M.A.
M. Slu'[i|iiir(l,
Uvv. (!. I'. Pund, D.C.L ,
Hcv. W. Kiiij,',
Hov. (J. V. H
W, (!, WiiiUai
R H Smith,
NiiKani,
RtV. H. lint', Dl>.
(!jilitiiin AhIh', R.N.
H
oil.
G. Irvine, P.O. L., Judgt
DllSlllilll
.M.A.
Vici!-.-\(linir;vUy Court,
(icorm! Vuiisiiy,
Ethviii A. iloiios,
•Illtlll'S
I'iitt.
m, jr,
K. W. HciickiT, D.C.I.., ("haiLi'lIni- : .liimcs Dunhiir, C,).C.
.f H
(It niHlKHl .s
CnlU
.1. !'>. Koisytli.
CK.XTUAL HOAllI):
The ProsidiMit, tin- Vici:-l'ioHi(l«Mits, and all (dim' ojfictrs uf the Saciety, all
Clcr^'ymoii licisii.si'd within tho Didcosi-, and the- Wardons of every Cliurch
or Chii[>L'l, boiui.; immil'er.s of tlio Coriiomtioti, and
C. Jud-lN
F.M')nti/.a,Mil)ort, M.D.
W. H. (Jarter.
J. H. Richardson,
H. .1. l»iat(cii,
Fli.hiirt Oanipbull,
Walt
I (iooiye Lainpson
j .]. R. Wliite,
I 0. Parke, M.D.,
E. J. Hale.
T. H. .lonos,
Hun. (!. Ir\
iiu'. Q.("
urner.
ilton >nuih,
Herbert M. Price.
E. IV.pe,
.Inhn Hamilton,
W. H. Tapp,
nnNoiiAKV corxsMi. :
.las. DiMibar, Es(|., (^>.C. ' IJeorge Liuapson. E8«|.
Ai'Drroi;.^:
R. T
E. J. Hal
E. }>
>j.e.
<;. .hid-'e,
(!. H. S. Young,
Stuart H. Dunn,
A. P.
<.»l>0.
HUMOKAILY 'I'HKA.Si: RKi: :
Com'yCri M.H. hvino.C.R.. C. .H.(.;
I
T. H. Jone.».
SECK KTAUV :
Rev. .\l M. F<.tlier'Mll,
•T"V
(Ill all Committees three slutU form a quorum uiilenii otheririsf ordered.)
FINANCE COMMITTEK :
Ti' asuror uf tlio Society, (Jliainnan
Kov. (1. V. Ilousinan,
W, O. Wiutulu,
li. H. Siiiitli,
Edwin A. Jones,
R. Cauii)hell,
W. H. Carter,
C. Juilge,
E. J. Hale,
11. M. I'lice,
(Jeo. Yeasey,
■1 . Hamilton,
IJev. T. Ivicluinlsoii,
Tlie Secrc'taiv.
EDUCATION AND DEPOSITOKV CO.MMJ ITEE :
The Loi-d Bishon, Cliainnan.
Rev. (J. A\ Housnian,
Rev. H. Ker,
VV. H. Carter,
C. J\ulge,
J. H. Richardson,
W. H. Tapp,
The Secretary,
W. a. Wmtele,
Rev. T. Ridiardson,
Walton Sniilli,
Rev. H. J. Petry,
Rev. F. J. B. Allnatt,
The Treasurer.
E. A. .Jones.
LAND COMMITTEE :
Ueorge Veasey, Cliainnan.
I W. H. Carter.
The Secretary.
R. Hamilton,
(jico. Vccasey,
INVESTMENT COMMl'lTEE :
The Treasurer,
E. J. Hale,
W. (i. Wurtele.
•JU..
I>IOC3bISii.IT 3SOii.3Rr>.
TFfK l.(»Hr> T.ISHOI', l'l{F<:SI[)ENT.
{Ehrlfil Idj ,S,i,ii.)
Rev. (i. V. floiisman, M. A. ,
Rev. T. Rich:ii'cl.s()n,
Ruv. (J. H. Piirkci',
R. Hamilton,
\V. H. Carter,
(!. Jiulge.
(E.--i'lHc;ri .}[<'mh(rs.)
The Clerical Secretary uf Synoil, I Tlie Treasurer of Synod,
The Secretary uf Church Society. j The Treasurer of Cliurch Society.
The Lay Secrotary "f Synod.
SKCKlOTAin' :
Rev. A. A. VnnTtflau.l, M.\.
IIOXOUAIIV TKEASUKKK :
.Fohn Hamilton.
-o-
CXA3S3Rair T3RX3ST CO MMITTaSBS.
Rev. G. V. Housman,
Rev. M. M. Fothergill,
Rev. F. A. Snuth,
Rev. A. A. Voulffland,
Rev. Felix Boyle,
niK I.OHl) iilSHOi", CHAIRMAN
R. Hamilt(jn,
VV. G. Wurtele,
C. Judge,
Geo. Veasey,
E. A. Jones.
TREASURER
(jeorgo Veasey.
S1-:CHK'I'AKV
Reverend M. M. P'othergill.
RK(;isfKAi; OF 'I'll K DIOCESE:
George Veasey.
\l\
ii i'
STJ^TJEID 3S^EETI3SrQ-S.
ANNCAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY.
Wednesday 1887 2nd February.
CKNTRAL HOAKI).
Thursday 188G 4th February.
Tuesday 16th February.
Tuesday Itlth March.
Tuesday 20th April.
Tuesday 18th May.
Tuesday 21st September.
Tuesday 16th November.
Tuesday 21st December.
Tuesday 1887 18th January.
Thursday JJrd February.
DIOCESAN BOARD.
Wedne-sday 1886 17th February.
Wednesday 1 2th May.
Wednesday 18th August.
Wednesday... 17th November.
ma
' * . J
ANNUAL MEETING.
f. ■
The Annual Meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon,
3rd February, in the National School Hall.
The Lord Bishop of the Diocese in the chair.
After prayers the minutes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed.
The reports of the Central Board, Diocesan Board and
Clergy Trust Committee were presented, adopted and or-
dered to be printed. The accounts of the Clergy Trust
Fund, Local Endowment Fund, the Bishopric Endowment
Fund, the Church Society and the Diocesan Board were
adopted and ordered to be printed.
A report received from the St. Francis District Associa-
tion was read by the Secretary and ordered to be printed
in the Annual Keport.
The Vice-Presidents were re-elected \vith the omission of
the names of the late C. N. Montizambert and F. A. An-
drews.
Five new Members of Corporation were elected.
Geo. Lampson, Esq., was elected one of the Honorary
Counsel of the Society.
Sixteen members were elected to serve on the Central
Board.
\:
^
*
i.
»■■
I'
10
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CENTRAL BOARD,
FOR THE YEAR 1885.
(I'resciii-cd U> the CIiuvcli Society, February 3nl, 188(5,»
111 presenting the Forty-fourth Annual Report, the Cen-
tral Board desires to express its thankfuhiess to God, that
throughout a year of great financial depression, the worJv
of the Society has gone on with success.
( 'UMl'Ai:.VTl V K ST.VTK.M K.NT,
ISSi.
1885.
]T2() 07
2il48 -.H
a;? 8 81
18!i8 l!8
a45 25
t)85u 75
lncrra.so.
Dncrt'asc.
( ieiicrnl Fuiul
•S <■.
i:i77 w
•JiHKi ;!:{
■i:ir)5 (lit
15'27 ;•!•
Mi Cd
10571 .^s
« <••
5ti !ti»
Mission Fr.utl
17 It'.i
W. & 0. tniiid
40l(; 7!t
Peusiou Fund
;i70 2!>
«5
Fund (or Ed. of L'. ol' ('
Total !?
370 !t4
40!tl 77
Omitting Mrs, >^airne's legacy in 1884 of $4,000 to the
TV. & O. Fund, the increase of subscriptions in 1885 over
1884 is $279.17.
CJENERAL FUND.
(7b aid in the erection of Churches and Parsonages, in the
support of Schools, in the Education of the children of the
Clergy, in the formation of Local Endoivments, and for
the general expenses of the management of the Society.)
The following grants have been paid from this fui.d dur-
ing the year, viz. :
#100 for outfit to two Clergymen.
400 for aid towards Day Schools.
200 to the education of C. of C. Fund.
100 towards new Church at Lower Ireland.
100 " Church at Little Gaspe.
100 " " at L'Anse aux Gascons.
150 to the new Endowment Fund at Bury.
11
A grant of $150 has also been voted to the Endowment
Fund in course of formation at Cookshire. There are also
outstanding grants of $100 to the now I'arsonage at Valcar-
tier and $150 to the Parsonage at Magog.
Your Board regret much to be obliged to state that in
consequence of the present crippled state of the fund, all
applications for aid towards building Churches and Par-
sonages must, for the coming year, be postponed.
The following resolution, on the subject of grants, was
adopted at a recent meeting of the Board, viz. :
" That it be an instruction to the Finance Committee not
to recommend to the Central Board any grant for the build-
inj: of a Church or Parsonage, unless the Treasurer has re-
ported that there is money available for the purpose. When
JVom want of funds an application is held over, the appli-
cant to be informed that his application will be taken into
consideration with such others as may be before the Com-
mittee, when the Society is in a position to make a grant."
Your Board has again to express regret at a decrease in
the receipts for the General Fund of $56.00 ; this is to be
attributed to the fact that several Parishes and Missions
have neglected to comply with the Society's rule for an
ollertory on behalf oi the fund on Quinquagesima Sunday.
MISSION FUND.
{Fur the payment of the Stipends of Missionaries in conjunction
ivith the Annual Grant from the Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Gospel^ assessments from the Rural Congrega-
tions, and a Grant from the Clergy Trust Fund, the In-
terest of the invested capital of the Sustentation Fund,
administered by the Diocesan Board.)
In the report of the Diocesan Board will be found a full
statement of the Missionary operations in the Diocese. Your
Board cannot refrain from expressing pleasure at the in-
crease in the stipends of the Missionary Clergy which has
been afforded during the year.
''I
12
PENSION FUND.
{For aged and infirm Clergymen.)
This Fund commands a generous support throughout the
Diocese ; the incroase in receipts over 1884 is $370.29.
Begun in 1867 with a capital sum of i&l, 488.73, it now
reaches the sum ol" $26,740.61 invested capital, with
$4,985.70 waiting investment, making a total of $31,726,31.
widows' and OKPIIANS' FUND.
The following Clergymen have made the required num-
ber of payments, viz. : — Eevds, Smith, Lyster, Dr. Ker,
Fothergill, Dr. Roe, Kemp, King, Vial, Von Iflland, Bur-
rage, Ilousman, Jenkins, Washer, Thomi:)son, P'oster, Deh-
bagc, Hepburn, Richardson, Boyle, Allnatt, Sykes, Ball and
Blaylock.
The following are in course of completing their payments,
viz. : — Revds. Chiipman, Parkin, Richmond, Harding, Ste-
vens, Thorneloe, AVurtelo, Scarth, Brown, Ker, Judge, Fyles,
Dr. Riopel, Stuart, Taylor, Adams and Read.
The invested capital of this fund is $57,601.93, with
$2,161.61 waiting investment. Total, $59,763.54.
DOMESTIC AND FOHEIGN MISSIONS.
Special attention is directed to the report of the Corres-
ponding Committee of the Board of Management of the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society ; the Society's an-
nual report will, for the future, be the medium for com-
municating to the members of the Church the action of the
D. & F. M. Board.
In consequence of the departure of Mr. VV. L. Marler,
the Hon. Secy.-Treasurer, to Montreal, Mr. W. H. Carter
has again been induced to kindly accept the cilice. All
communications on the subject should b(^ addressed to him
at Quebec.
18
The subjoined letter has been received by the Diocesan
organizing Secretary of the S. P. G-. (Rev. T. liichardson,
Quebec), from the Society's Assistant Secretary at London
and is printed for the information of churchmen in the! Dio-
cese : —
Society for the. Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts.
1!) Delahay Strot^t, Westminster, S. W.
December 18, 1885.
Mv Deau JSii:, — I have the pknisure to acknowledge your
letter of the 4th inst., received to-day, with the list enclosed.
The list which you hav<' been good enough to take the
trouble of making out in such detail shall be in-intedin full,
as you request, which I feel is, but a small return for all
the Clergy have done for us in (Quebec, and it is due to
them and their conureuations to uive all honour to their
zeal and self-denial in aid of the Society.
Our thanks are also specially due to you for making the
ofiice of organizing Secretary so much of a reality and suc-
cess. 1 am, yours sincerely,
W. V. KEMP.
The l\*ov. T. l\loi[ARD.S()N.
'■^ ;
DEPOSITOUV
{For the sale of Bibles, Prayer Books, and other useful and in-
strnclice publications furnished by the Society for the Pro-
motion of Christian Knowledge.)
A very excellent and valua])le assortment of miscellaneous
publications, together with Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn
Books and Tracts are in sto( k.
In consequence of the resignation of the Kev. E. A. W,
King of the position of Secretary -Treasurer (on his removal
to the City of Montreal) the duties of the ofiice have in the
meantime devolved vipon the Secretary of the Society until
a successor to Mr. King has been nominated.
;V\--V.
l^
14
COMPAHATfVK STATKMFAT OF SALKS. 1884 AND l8S.->.
1884.
92 Jiibles ?> (10 10
'Mi Testaments (> 8.1
2G3 Prayer IJooks 74 l.l
47 Hymn Hooks l.'i ")5
:W2 Miacellant'oua I.V2 H'A
on Tracts :! 7.')
IT),") Almanacks 1 "> ,")()
.S;«« 7S
During the year tlieiT was also
paid 4.S S.l
Total, .WO r)8
Free grants were n;a(le durii>g the v«ar
of 12 Billies, 18.") Prayer liooks.' MMi
Tracts, .'54.') ('atecliisnis.
IS8.->.
14!) liil.les .«? 77 H4
20 TestanuMits s '2'1
2.")4 Prayer Hooks 7.S 77
(il Hymn Hooks 1(1 72
.Si)i> Miscellaneous I'nhlioations- 1!),S 70
'hi 'i'raets •_' !»;{
124 Almanacks !) «!»
48 ( 'ards ,-)«;{
$:i\H 00
Free grants were made during tlu- ycai'
to tiie amount of .':i!2(!.l!l in I'laycr
Books, 'I'racts and Cutccliisms.
EDUCATION OF THE CIIILDllEiV OF THE CLEPiOY FUND.
The annual subscriptions, together with a irraiit of |2()0
from the General Fund, has enabled the Board to aid in the
the education of six children. Mr. Robert Hamilton has
very generously doubled each grant.
It is much to be d(»sived that the clergy would maki» ap-
plication for aid at the tinu> specified in the circular sent by
the Secretary upon the subject, as the receiving of applica-
tions after date entails much difficulty and may necessitate
their rejection.
During th<; year grants were made for the education of
several daughters of clergymen, but were not called for in
consequence of the unfortunate closing of the Comploii
Ladies Colloiye.
EDUCATION.
Your Board learns with much satisfaction that the schools
aided by the Society are doing good work : both the In-
spectors, Rev.W. G. Lyster and Rev. M. M. Fothergill, report
favourably of the schools in their respective districts.
15
Some changes have taken place in the stalfof teachers dur-
mg the year. One school, St, Dunstan, at Lake Beauport,
has been added to the list, while aid has been withdrawn
from Stoneham on the retirement of Mr. Duncan. The
schools at Portneuf are also now working without assistance
from the Societv.
In East and West Frampton mnch difliculty is felt in
keeping up the numbers, in conset^uence of the rapid re-
moval of members of the Church from those ^fissions. There
are now only two schools in operation in that District.
Schools aided by Ike Society.
Xamk oi' Sfiiooi,.
n
-r;
14
II
in
'20
m
'21
'20
1!)
14
10
14
20
:i2
'22
'24
18
Xamk ov 'I'i; AciiKi;.
•^ -4-*
<
*04 00
no 00
no 00
n2 00
.")() 00
no 00
.no 00
no 00
.•i2 00
.S2 00
;v2 00
04 00
()4 00
.S2 00
m 00
.'?2 00
100 00
Total
Salaiy.
('iii)e (A)vc No 1
No. 'J
lOliza J)iiiiiin'i'Mi|
>!!'200 00
• laiit! A. I)iiinai'rs(|
ino 00
" No. .'{
( !i'o. ( iiiudiii .
104 00
Kiist'l''riiniptoii
Heli'ii I'i. r>artli()loiiic'\v. ....
\a/,/.\v M. Hunter
100 00
West Kiiiinpton
P)Our<; I.oiiis No. 1
l.W 00
.Mai's^arct I'loi'toi"
140 00
No. 2
No. ;i
Kolx'iia ( litty
Mary I'roctor
1'20 00
1'20 00
St. flrsuhi
Cliariotte Hall
100 00
St. (liles
Mary Mil'iiti'licon
mo 00
St.l)un.staii(L.l{eiHipoit)
Staiistead
1 1 K. Miuitsroiiicry . ... .
•laiiot Ht'phiU'u . . . .
162 00
280 00
Marhlcton
V. M. Smith
2no 00
Sandy Hcacli
Isaljc'Ua Ht'.nry
mo 00
Haldimand
Lydia M. Tlioiiiii.son
.fulia l?ovl(!
(J. \V. \Villis
i;?o 00
(trant'.s Settleiiioiit
Lahrador
KSO 00
2no 00
872 00
The following subscriptions have been received by the
Secretary towards completing Mr. Willis' salary, vi/ : Mr.
R. Hamilton, $50 ; Mr. E. Price, $20 ; Mr. S. Smith, $G ;
Mr. W. White, $5 ; Mr. J. G. Clapham, $2 ; Mr. Tapp. $2,
(for booKs), and Miss D vidson, $1
The Colonial and Co... inental Church Society still con-
tinues its generous aid towards Education.
16
ENDOWMENTS.
One new Endowment has been I'ormed during Ihe year
for the Mission of Burj'', and another for the Mission of
Cookshire will very shortly 1)6 completed.
Robert Hamilton, Esq., who has so liberally assisted all
the Local Endowment Funds of the Diocese, has recently
offered $3,600 to bo distributed between 2') Endowment
Funds, provided a sum of I2.G50 be raised by the several
Missions interested, the offer to remain open till January,
1887. It is very gratifying to note that the Mission of
Stanstead has very nobly oU'ored to double Ihe required
sum asked of it, which oiler has been generously respond-
ed to by Mr. Hamilton's doubling the amount of his bonus.
OIUTUAUV.
It is with very deep regret that your Board has to record
the removal by death of several valued members of tht;
Society.
Just at the beginning of the year and before the last An-
nual Report had gone through the Press, the sad intelli-
gence reached us of the death at his vicarage, at Stony
Stratford, of the Reverend Armine Wale Mountain. For a
period of 36 years Mr. Mountain was intimately connected
with the Diocese. He founded the Church of St. Michael's,
Bergerville, and was its Rector until his removal to Eng-
land in 1870. He ably discharged the duties of Secretary
of the Society for many years, and was ever ready to fur-
ther its objects. A Vice-President and Life Member ; and
after his withdrawal from the Diocese he dischariyed the
duties of Commissary . 3 the Lord Bishop. His remains were
brought out from England and interred in Mount Hermon
Cemetery last May. The funeral ceremonies on that occa-
sion testified to the respect in which his memory w^as held,
the Bishop and a very large number of the Cl(?rgy being in
attendance.
Is
n
The Hon. Sir Francis Ilincks and W. G. Marler havo been
removed from our list of Life Members.
Charles N. Montizambert, a Vice-President and for many
years an active m«^mber of the Society.
W. D. Campbell, who was ever ready to assist in Church
work, and who was a regular subscriber to the Society's
funds.
In the doiith of Mr. F. A. Andrews, Queen's Counsel, the
Society has suffered a very severe loss ; he was* unsparing
in his work for the Church's welfare. As Hon. Counsel
and Vice-rresident of the Society and member of the Synod
since its formation in 1859, Mr. Andrews shewed himself a
warm and well instructed churchman. A life like his,
passed in the blameless discharge of his duties, leaves be-
hind it nothing for regret, but much to admire and imitate.
In the death of \V. Marsden, M.A., M.D., the Society has
lost one who ever took a keen interest in the working of
the Church, both in Synod and Church Society ; he was
called very suddenly from labour to rest, and of him it can
be truly said that he died in harness.
Mr. Charles Pentland was an old member of the Society
and a man of unblemished character.
Of all we may affirm that they were warm churchmen,
sometimes viewing the common object of their love from
different standpoints, yet each and all evincing true gentle
breeding and christian character. May their lives stimu-
late others to serve Grod and their brethren for Jesus' sake.
All which is respectfully submitted.
M. M. FOTHERGILL,
Secretary.
J. "W., Quebec,
President.
January 19th, 188G.
ii
18
ABSTRACT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CEN-
TIUL BOARD, DURING THE YEAR 1885.
' •>■•
January. — Opinion of Counsel on case of Mrs. Mans-
bridge. Resignation of J. Boll Forsyth, Esq., as Honorary
Treasurer.' Vote of thanks to Mr. Forsyth. Annual Report.
Resignation of Walton Smith, Esq., as Hon. Sec. -Treasurer
of the Depository. Vote of thanks to Mr. Smith. Com'y
Gen. M. B. Irvine, C.B., C.M.G., appointed Hon. Treasurer
of the Society. Outiit to a Clergyman. Letter from the
Hon. M. H. Cochrane. Recommendation of Mr. Forsyth as
Vice-President. Recommendation of members of Central
Board.
February. — Appointment of Hon. Counsel, Committees
and Auditors, Outiit to two Clergymen. Letter from Mrs.
Mansbridge. Correspondence relative to the Pension of
Mrs. Short. Rev. E. A. W. Kii^ appointed as Hon. Sec -
Treasurer of Depository. Committee on Clerical Reports.
1,400 copies of Annual Report ordered to be printed. Stated
Meetings of Central Board. Opinion of Counsel, case of
Mrs. Short. Notarial Deed with Mrs. Mansbridge. Sale of
Yalcartier Glebe authorized. Circular on education ot
children of the Clergy and subscriptions of President of the
Society and Treasurer of the Depository ordered to be paid
to the S. P. C. K.
March.— $400 granted to School Fund. Report of Land
Committee. Case of Mrs. Short again nsferred to Counsel.
Insurance of Stoneham Parsonage.
April. — Opinion of Counsel on Mrs. Short's case with
action thereon. Report of Finance Committee. Grants
towards education of the children of the Clergy. Rev. T.
L. Ball advised to apply to the S. P. C. K. for grant to the
10
proposed new Church at Hardwood Hill. Grant to Fund
lor Education of the Children of the Clergy from the Gen-
eral Fund. Rev. A. Taylor complied with requirements of
W. & O. and Pension By-laws.
May. — $100 granted to the new Church at Lower Ireland.
Grants refused to Yalcartier Parsonage in consequence of
iiiilure on the part of the Mission to comply with the So-
ciety's rules on collections. Receipt of grant from the Col.
& C. C. Society.
Septemher. — On Magog Parsonage. Grant to a Clergy-
man towards the education of his daughter. Resignation
of the Rev. E. A. W. King as Hon. Secy.-Treasurer of the
Depository. Vote of thanks to Mr. King. Rev. T. Adams
complied with the requirements of the "W. & O. and Pen-
sion By-laws. On Metapedia. Grants to the Endowment
Funds of Bury and Cookshire.
November. — Con-espondence relating to the Parsonage
at Magog. Grant of i|100 to new Parsonage at Valcartier,
on Mission complying with the Society's rules. Transfer
of certain funds and change in name of a Trust Fund.
Resolution on payment of orphans. Rev. P. C. Read qua-
lified on W. & O. Fund. Report of W. & O. Fund. Rev. F.
E. J. Lloyd qualified on Pension By-law. Resolution on
grants.
December. — Committee on revision of by-laws, rules and
regulations. Resolution on rent of Committee room. Com-
mittee on Anniversary Meeting of the Society. Letter from
Mr. Robert Hamilton in aid to certain endowment funds
with resolution thereon. Sale of certain shares of the Bank
of Montreal held in trust lor the Mountain Endowment
Fand. Letter from E. J. Price, Esq., upon transfer of cer-
tain moneys for hospital purpi >^s.
20
:ei:eijpcd :rt
or THK
Diocesan Board of Missions
Til TliK
DIOCESAN OHUROH SOCIETY FOR YEAR 1885.
The following is the abstract of the Revenue Account of
the Diocesan Board for the year ended Doc. 31st, 1885 : —
Dii.
To Stippiiils for 1885.
" Pensions "
" Ot'iieral cxponscs
" B.il. of cnors iliscnvcnMl
in lifvcnw' Actoiint in
piist years*
" Baliince
.i?2],580 87
883 1!)
S
l,7:;-2
00
!3!24,4J'J 82
6b.
liv Balance from 1881 .•? 2(18 72
10,051 02
H,7(i4 tiSt
48:J l!t
2,;y Trust " " ..
" Amount reeciveil from iionl
Bislioi)
144 (i:
$24,441) 82
* Certain clerical errors made in this account in yeary 1S70 to 1882, by wliidi
'Revemie Account was ovorcredited Avith .^8.
< On comparinn- the above statement with that for 1884, it
will be observed that, while the expenditure for stipends
has been larger during the year just past by nearly S 1,000,
there has been a corresponding increase in the assessments
received of over $1,200.
These, taken together, are both satisfactory results. The
one involves the fact of some amelioration in the pecuniary
position of the Clergy ; the other evidences appreciation of
the work they are doing in their respective fields of labour
21
and faithfulness on the part of the various Missions in ob-
serving their engagements with the Board.
Your Board, having received half the surplus revenue of
the Clergy Trust Fund, has a balance of over ^1,700 with
which to begin the year 1886 ; and had the grant of the S.
P. Gr. been continued to the Diocese without reduction, part
of this money might have been aj^i^lied in dividing one or
two of the most cumbrous Missions ; but, as the reduction
amounts to the large sum of c£300 stg., or nearly $1,500, the
surplus, it is feared, will be required to make up this de-
ficiency.
The general condition and prospects of the Missions aid-
ed by the Diocesan Board are, on the whole, satisfactory.
The reports of the Clergy will mnke knov^'n to the Church
Society details of successful work which form ample grounds
for this statinnent. It would be invidious to single out the
reports of any particular Clergymen for commendation,
since, by implied comparison, it might seem to cast a re-
flection upon others. Your Board therefore must content
itself by asking meml)ers of the Church to take the trouble
of loading those brief accou)vts of the past year's work for
themselves and endeavour to fill up between the lines all
that is involved in those simple statements.
But, as main facts, which are of value in forming an opi-
nion of the })rou"ress of Missionary work in the Diocese,
your Board would draw the atl(Milion of the Church So-
ciety to the following :
The Mission of Cookshire has been self-supporting since
1st .Tuly last, and the IMission of Drummondville since the
month of April. The Mission of Dudswell has ceased to
receive aid from the IJoard since -'Hst March last ; and the
Endowment Fund of Ilatley having become available, that
Mission has been independent since the close of the year.
The Mission of Bury is now also a self-sustaining Parish.
Stanstead assumed the obligation of self-support a year ago,
2^
I ■
^il
i ii
as well as Coaticook and Durham. The last mentioned
Parish, however, not being able, in the opinion of its Rector,
to contribute at present a sum equal to the stipend which
the new scale requires the Board to pay him, has suspended
its connection with Diocesan Board, to be resumed, it is
hoped, as soon as the Parish feels strong enough to make up
the required amount. Coaticook was in the same position,
but the Rector has consented that the revenue which he
derives from the Endowment Fund shall bo counted as part
of the stipend he is entitled to by the new scale, and the
Parish consequently remains in connection with the Board.
It is earnestly to be desired that the resources of the Par-
ishes of Coaticook and Durham may soon be placed on such
a footing as to restore to their Clergymen the full incomes
they have enjoyed during the past year.
The self-sustaining Parishes which remain in conneotiou
with the Diocesan Board are Stanstead, Coaticook. Cook-
shire, Bury and Hatley.
The Mission of Ireland presents an instance of recent pro-
gress which ought not to remain altogether unnoticed. It
has increased its assessment from $o50 to $540 — one con-
gregation alone having more than doubled the amount pre-
viously paid — and has punctually fuHilled its obligations.
The following changes and appointments have been
made during the past year :
The Rev. F. J. B. Allnatt resigned the Mission of Drum-
mondville in the month of April, on his appointment to the
charge of St. Matthew's, Quebec.
The Rev. Geo. Thorneloe resigned the Parish of Stan-
stead in the month of September, on his appointment to the
charge of St. Peter's, Sherbrooke.
The Rev. Joseph Eames was appointed to the Mission of
Labrador in the month of May ; and the Rev. Joseph W.
Norwood — late of the Diocese of New Jersey — in the month
-mmmmot
23
of August, to the Mission of the Magdalen Islands, rendered
vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Tamos Chambers. .
The Eev. A. Taylor has resigned the Mission of St. Syl-
vester to remove to another Diocese.
Besides the Parish of Stanstead there are two Missions at
present vacant in the Diocese — St. Sylvester and St. John's,
Melbourne. The latter hov^'ever continues to benefit by
the services of the Rector of Melbourne, and Stanstead is
temporarily in charge of Rev. H. J. Petiy.
All w^hich is respectfully submitted.
A. A. Vox iFKriA.vi),
Secretarv.
J. W„ QUEKEC.
u
OF THE ST. FRANCIS DISTRICT ASSOCIATION, PRESENTED TO
THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING HELD AT SHERBROOKE,
9th DECEMBER, 1885.
The missionary needs of the Church must be ever grow-
ing, for,if she is in any measure faithful to her duty, the work
must be ever increasing upon her hands. The harvest of-
fered to, urgently pressed 'upon the Church of England, is
immensely greater than she has the means of gathering in ;
and few spectacles could be more mournful than the apathy
of the great body of christian people in the presence of such
urgent needs.
JSot now to say anything of the claims upon us of heathen
lands, the field for missionary work opened up to the Can-
adian Church is far larger than sh(i has as yet shown her-
self able to meet, and is certain to grow, beyond comparison
with the past, every season for many years to come.
Into the vast fertile plains of our North- West there will
pour from all the old countries of the continent of Europe,
multitudes practically belonging to no one of the great reli-
gious organizations which divide our Canadian Christianity.
Multitudes more from the Jiritish Ish's, who are the own
children of our Mother Church. To keep the latter within
the fold is an imperative duty. To win and gather in the
former, scarcely less so. Towards this great work the Can-
dian Church is doing next to nothing. The Bishop of Ru-
pert's Land and a responsible committee have within the
last few days put forth a statement over their own names,
that while the Board of Domestic Missions formed by the
Provincial Synod of Canada, encouraged Manitoba to hope
that $6,000 would be raised for them yearly, they have re-
ceived in full payment for the current year $455 only.
Our own District of St. Francis still offers to us a largely
unoccupied field for Missionary labor — a field to win success
in which we have shown ourselves competent. No less than
six of the most devoted of our clergy are crying out urgently
for a division of their respective parishes, not to ease their
^5
own labors, but that new promising fields may be occupied,
that golden opportunities fast lleeting" may not be lost.
Under these circumstances it is most pitiful to read the
record of the trilling sums sent in from communities where
Church people are numbered by hundreds. How shall we
awaken in our own well-to-do people who, by the payment
of the merest trifle, enjoy the highest privileges of religion,
a sense of responsibility to God for the many hundreds in
these Townships, for the many thousands in our Dominion,
who might be won to accept and use those priceless gifts of
the Faith and Sacraments entrusted to us by our Incarnate
God, for the salvation of our fellowmen ?
This much at least may be said, that no congregation
ought to think itself in a healthy condition which does not
set before itself, as a first duty, to make some distinct ad-
vance each year in what it does for those outside.
Congregational sellishness, which can endure to spend its
all upon itself, is as real sellishness as any other ; and sel-
fishness, we know, is the quintessence of apostacy from
God.
This district has suilered seriously by the removal of
several of its clergy during the past year. The call of the
Eev. B, B. Smith to Kingston, was justly felt as a loss to
the whole Diocese. Not only had he endeared himself to
us all, but his ability, wisdom and personal influence were
gilts we could not allord to part with.
The Rev. F. J. B. Allnatt, thougli lost to this district, still
remains in the Diocese, All who know him rejoice that a
man of his learning, experience in the highest aspects of
pastoral work, and holiness of life, should be promoted to a
lield in which gifts so precious may have full scope. The
call of the Rev, (roorge Thorneloe to Sherbrooke is one the
fitness of which is recognized even by those whose hearts
are so sore at being obliged to give him up. The result of
his eleven years service in Stanstead and Beebe Plain is a
missionary success of an unusual character, the earnest we
all rejoice to believe of a still greater work to be done in the
enlarged sphere presented by this important and growijig
city.
Our venerable Rural Dean has completed the fiftieth year
of his ministry. On this auspicious event every member of
our Association affectionately congratulates him.
The total amount contributed during the past year in the
Ill
Jt;^
i
126
District of tSt. Francis for all Church purposes has been
$23,>^00. Of this sum $20,2oO was lor objects strictly
parochial.
This leaves a balance of $3,550, which was divided be-
tween Diocesan claims and claims outside the Diocese.
To the Diocese was assigned $2,810, namely : The Church
Society, $1,100 ; Bishop's College $100 ; and to this is added
the amount collected for Bishop's College endowment, $ 1,-
550.
The balance, $740, was given a])Out half of it to Algoma
and the North- West missions, and the rest to missions to the
heathen. 1-560 to Algoma and the North-West ; $380 to the
heathen.
Comparing the tolal amount r:^iised with last year, it is
found that this year falls short by the sum of $7,600. This
however, is chiefly accounted for by specially large sums
expended last year in building churches and parsonages.
It is fairer to compare the amounts contriljuted for the
Church Society and for missions.
The amount raised for the Church Society this year has
been $1,100 ; last year it was $1,160; th(^ year before, $],-
200. Leaving a balance against this year as compared with
last of $60, and of $100 as compared with the year before.
The amount given to missions last year wns $1,025 ; this
3^ear it is only $740 ; a falling oil' of nearly $300 — and a fall-
ing back to the year before last,w"hen it was about the same
as this year.
The reports of the clergy, printed at length iii ^iio annual
report, will repay careful study. The revert'nd clergy are too
modest to tell the story of their labors as it might be told ;
but every one who is at all ])ehind the scenes knows tliat a
missionarv ■'^ork is 'jtually goingon in thisdistri( t, which,
for all the qualities which go to mak*" such work efficient
in the highest sense cannot be surpassed. Such work must
win success ; and it is winning it. The progress made by
the Church in winning her way to the hearts of the people,
is to those who know and have experienced the intensity
and inveteracy of the prejudices to be overcome, simply
amazing. But what is not love, guided by wisdom, and
energized by the grace of God's Holy Spirit — when it has
to offer to the h(\irts of men the unsearchable riches of
■HMMah
27
Christ, in so precious a casket as the Divine Economy of
His Church — able to effect ?
C. P. Reid, D. C. L.,
Jlural Dean.
HEifRY Roe, D. D.,
Secretary.
Sherl)rooke, 8th December, 1885.
ACTON.
The Rev. L. C. Wurtele reports : —
During the year, the services have been reg'ularly main-
tained in Actonvale, Danby and AYest Wickham, that is
Matins and Evensong or Litany every Sunday in St. Mark's
Church, and one service in the Danby Church, and in West
Wickham, a service on Monday every fortnight.
As the English portion of this locality is very small, a
large attendance at the Church services could not be ex-
pected ; however, taking into the reckoning, the numl)ers
present at the evening as well as the morning services, the
average for St. Mark's Church was 25 ; for Danby Church
41 ; and for the Wickham service 15.
This year, also, to Mr. William Unwin, our lay reader
and Church- Warden, are due manv thanks for his A'aluable
assistance in reading the service 20 times. The numl)ci-
of my own services is 158.
l]y means of the envelope system we have paid our an-
nual assessment in both Churches ; and on the arrears i$15
have been forwarded to Quebec, being the proceeds of a
series of socials, commenced this autumn for the purpose of
meeting the debts due by the congregation.
Tli congregation in Danby last spring bought an excel-
lent organ to assist in the services of the Sanctuary. The
price was $100, of which !^75 were raised by subscription
and the balance paid from the proceeds of a loncort.
Through the generosity of Mr. Thomas Macfarlane, the
congregation of St. Mark's Church received a gift of 20
acres of land, near the Church ; so that at the present time
our glebe consists of 24J acres.
Baptisms, 10 ; Marriages, 2 ; Burials, 4.
Assessment, $328; On arrears of assessment, $15; On
ii
:58
Parsonage debt, $81 ; Insurance, $18 ; Church Society, $20.-
25 ; Foreign Missions, $1.50 ; Domestic Missions, 12.75 ;
Organ at l)anby, $100; Other jnirposes, $38.90.— lotal'
$t;05.40.
ASCOT AND WE>STUURY.
The Rev. W. Priee reports : —
Ascot*Corner. — The Church here has just been re-opened
after undergoing both internal and external repairs at a cost
of about $120. The attendance at Church is very encourag-
ing, but depends a good deal upon the state of the river, as
most of the Church-going i)eople reside on ihe other side
and there is no bridge by which to cross. Our Sunday
School is still kept up and is doing well. I have found it
necessary to establish another one at a distaiiee ol about two
miles from here, as the walk to the Church is too much lor
most of the children ; it is superintended by Miss Pettigrue,
and proves to be a great success.
During last winter I have held an occasional week night
service in the school houses in diii'erent parts of my Mission ;
this work I hope to resume again this winter, as I believe
it is an inducement to bring p^'ople to Church on Sunday.
Hitherto we have no horse shed, and it is intended to
erect one here at once. A Parsonage house is also to be
built at no distant date.
Wesibur/j. — I have not been able to give my people here
a regular Sunday service on account of my having been
appointed to take charge of Sandhill Churcli. 1 may say,
however, that the attendance is very encouraging indeed;
we have a congregation of from 80 to 90. The Sunday
School I superintend myself, and the children are most re-
gular in their attendance ; here and at my other Churches
I hold a children's service. A very handsome altar cloth
has been presented to the Church.
Sandhill. — I gave the Sandhill congregation during the
Rummer months a fortnightly service ; but, latterly, once a
month, Mr. Murray, from Bishop's College, tfiking the other
Sunday services. Sunday School and Coniirmation classes
are being commenced under the charge of Mr. Murray, to
whom my thanks are due for his kind help and interest in
this Mission.
i
29
East Angus. — Althoupfh this rapidly growing: rillige is
only 1| miles from Westbury Church, we have found it
essential to erect a Church here, and it is now in course of
erection. The site was given by the Angus Pulp Co. At
present service is held every Sunday evening in the school
house. The night school, which I held last winter for the
young men, has been the moans of bringing them to the
Church. The service is hearty and cheerful, and all take
deep interest in Church w^ork.
Parochial visiting has been regularly kept up throughout
the year, and the work in this part, as well as in other parts
of my Mission, is, I am thankful to say, most encouraging.
Baptisms Infants, 7 ; Adults, 1. Marriages, 3 ; Burials, 6.
Assessment, $150 ; Ollertory, ^16 ; Domestic Mission, $2 ;
Bishop's College Endowment, $7 ; Other purposes, |130. —
Total, I3G4.
BAEFOKD.
The Rev. C. II, Washer reports:—
Assuming that the readers of the Annual Report re-
member what they have read in past years respecting in-
dividual Missions, it is unnecessary to repeat the state-
ments of a yeiir or two back. The extent of this Mission,
comprising the stations of Dixville, St. Lawrence, Stanhope
and Perryboro, and its work have been recently described.
I have now only to record that I have been enabled by
God's Grace* to keep up the public ministrations. I failed
to reach Perryboro on one Sunday in the year, owing to an
impassable winter road, and St. Lawrence three times from
the same cause. The congregations have been the same as
usual. Dixville, Stanhope and St. Lawrence each have a
Sunday School, the last being held only in summer ; the one
at Perryboro is temporarily suspended. The new Church
at Dixville is answering our expectations, helping and
training to reverent and comely worship. Of course, the
work of the Mission in general has its difficulties, and Dix-
ville presents its share. Yet of late there has been here
some religious stir, only in small degree, by our instru-
mentality, but all favorable to our w^ork in the neighbor-
hood. 1 note thankfully evident signs of a movement
towards a higher standard of morals and religion. Then
l^
30
' r
'
for the whole Mission there is a slijrht advance financially.
Where there are but very few thoroughgoing members the
amount of subscriptions iluctuates ; we have instances
where some persons " walk no more " with us ; but their
lackinu- is supplied by greater zeal of others. J* 'together,
the outlook is promising; the Great Head of tlu.'. Church
has brought us thus far, and lie will carry the work on if
w^e are faithful to our commission. ' We may therefore be
of good <()urage and " go forward."
Baptisms — Infants, 9 ; Adults, 2 ; total number, 11. Mar-
riages, 2 ; Burials, 5.
Assessment, $180.00 ; Church and Parsonajre improve-
ment, $23.77 ; Church Society, $28.^^0 ; Bishop's College,
$2.35 ; Bishop's College Endowment, $20.00 ; Foreign
Missions, $1.05 ; Domestic Missions, $2.83.— Total, $204.80.
lUiO^IPTON AND WINDSOR.
The Kev. T. L. liall reports :—
The general opinion in the district is that the work is
progressing, and we ought to feel encouraged.
The Lord Bishop administered the rite of confirmation
to 21 candidates in June last ; this has increased the num-
ber of Communicants to oO. The Church members in the
vicinity of Brompton Falls have take^n advantage of the ser-
vices given at the Orford Line School-house by Rev. B. B.
Smith and liev. P. C. Read, as I can only hold a service
monthly in this neighborhood on Sunday.
The congregation at Brompton Church has lost three
families by removal from the township, and it is feared that
others wall sell.
The Church at Windsor has been enlarged, giving 25
additional L>ittings at a cost of about $100, of which $50 was
raised outside the Parish. $180, raised in the same way for
a Church at Hardwood Hill, is in the Savings Bank. We
have been kept back in this work by trouble in regard to
site selected. Another lot has been kindly given, and as
th'> timber and lumber is ready, it is hoped the frame will
be put up and enclosed this autumn.
The "Church Guardian" and "Church Work" have
been generally read throughout the Mission, not only by
31
Church members but by many others, and the e fleet has
been on the whole good. Some parties have tried to in-
troduce puldications oi'what they term '• lilvani^elicnl Church
Teaching"," but the Church is not s(>eminii'ly apjinrent.
The sooner W(? get to the steady work oi' buikling- up the
people in the faith of their Baptism and drop the revival
movement, we shall likely see the fruit of our labor in zeal
and love for the Church of Christ and the Apostles.
IJaptisms, 14; Confirmed, 21 ; Marriages, I; Burials, 2.
Assessment, $200 ; Church and Parsonage improvement,
S.SOO; Church Society, s&l-i; Bishop's College, $2 ; Bishop's
College Endowment, $10; Foreign Missions, $4; Domestic
Missions, $7 ; Other purposes, $170. — Total, $70(1.
BOURG LOUIS.
The Kev. H. C. Stuart reports :—
Baptisms, 12: Marriages, 2, Burials, 8.
Assessment, $150 ; Church and Parsonage improvement,
$42 ; Church Society, $11 ; Bishop's College, $1.01 ; Foreign
Missions, $2.80; Domestic Missions, $1.11 ; Other purposes,
$10.3.84.— Total, $40;). 70.
HTIRY.
The Revd. W. C. liernard reports :—
The work in this Mission throughout the yi^ar has been
much Ihe same as last. Services at St. Paul's Church every
Sunday at 11 A.M., preceded by Sunday School at 10 A.M.,
and since the first of July the Holy Communion has been
celebrated in St. Paul's the iirst Sunday in every month,
the average number of communicants being thirty-live.
Also an Evening Service is held in St. Paul's once a month.
St. Thomas' congregation is still in the same condition as
last year, receiving fortnightly services divided betw^een
two school-houses. An attempt was made to jiut up a
Church, but the people failing to agree as to the site, the
result is they are still without a Church.
St. Peter's congregation, 13 miles distant, have service
once a fortnight, one Sunday in the afternoon and the
82
I
next in the evening, I am sorry to say that, owing to snow
and mud, I have, during the year, four times failed to keep
this appointment.
St. John's Church, which had bocn closed for some time,
was opened on the l^lh of March, and since that time
service has been held here once a fortnight, on the same
Sunday as the service at St. Peter's, having the afternoon
and evening service alternately w^ith St. Peter's.
Besides the Sunday work, services have been kept up once
a month at llarwood Flat, and once a fortnight at Barterville,
in the last of which Mr. Judge, of C'ookshire, shares.
I commenced a fortnightly service at Scotstovvn, 12 miles
distant, but owing to the school-house, where the services
were held, being sold, was obliged to drop this work till
other accommodations are provided. I trust it will not be
long before it is resumed, for this place presents a large
field for labor.
A short time ago I visited Lake Megantic, 40 miles dis-
tant. There are scattered about the Lake, in different direc-
tions, about twenty families which belong to the Church.
From those whom I had an opportunity of seeing I met
with a hearty welcome. They all expressed themselves as
being very desirous of having the services of the Church,
and I regretted very much my inability to supply their
want.
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild, in connection with St.
Paul's, still continue their work for the Church ; through
their exertions we were able this year to accept the gen-
erous offer from Mr. Robert Hamilton of $150.00 on condi-
tion that the Parish raise a like sum to form the nucleus
of an endowment fund. The Church Society also kindly
added $150.00, thus making $450.00 as the beginning of an
endowment fund for the Parish.
In October the Lord Bishop visited the Mission and con-
firmed fourteen persons at St. Paul's Church, Bury, and
nine more at St. Peter's, Lingwick.
Baptisms — Infants, 34; Adults, 3; total number, 37.
Number confirmed since last report, 23 ; Marriages, 3 ;
Burials, 12.
Assessment, ^500.00 ; Church Society, $30.32 ; Bishop's
College, $1.68 ; Bishop's College Endowment, $18.00 ;
Foreign Missions, $1.00 ; Domestic Missions, $4.25 ; Other
purposes, $160.00.— Total, $715.25.
t$
(r\PK f!()VK.
Tht" Rtn'. Wm. (lore Ly.ster rojiorts : —
The past has boon a particularly unoventl'ul year, so that
there is hardly anything- to record bt^youd the hu-t that the
usual services in both churches have beoii reiiularly held,
and have been, ou the whole, well iittt'iidt'd.
I am thankful to say I have been enabled to k«H'p my
appointments at Perce with regularity, lew Sundays hnvinir
proved so stormy as to hinder my i^oini^ down, tliouoh in
winter I sullered occasionally From cold, the road l)i't\veen
the churches, which are nine miles ai)art, beiny one ol' tht^
bleakest and most exposed in Canada.
I can imaifine nothini^ "icier" than the l)reeze that meets
one on the top of " White Head," excepi, indeed, the wintry
airs of another delightful spot called " l»la 'k Capes " in the
County 13onaventure, of which I retain some frigid recol-
lections.
1 am sorry to report that one oFour school houses (Xo. 2)
was burned to the ground a few weeks ago. A defective
lino is sujiposed to have been the cause of iho fire.
Though a humble and not very ornamental structure, I
fear there will be much difTicnlty in replacing it, as there
are only a few families in the district.
I am sorry for the little children — about twelve in number
— who are thus deprived of a school, for there is not ( ven a
room to ha hired in which they might receive instruction.
A new and well-propoi \ ioned scliool-house is being erected
in District No. 1, which, we hope, will be finished in spring.
I regret to add the Cape Cove congregation has been
weakeiu^d during the year by the removal of two families
to tli(^ United States. The loss of even one i'amily is now
felt in a degree that can be hardly understood by dwellers
in move thriving and populous places, as every such removal
necessitates the exercise of increased energy and self-denial
on the part of those who remain, if their church and schools
are to be supported.
Baptisms, ; Marriages, 2 ; Burials, 2.
Assessment Diocesan Board, iip49r) ; Church Society, ■■S29 ;
Dom. Missions, $13 88 ; Foreign Missions, $9 ; Col. and Con.
Church Society, $4; Bishop's College, ."^2; Other purposes,
$166.— Total. ^718.83.
34
COAT I COOK.
The Rev. .1. Foster, reports : —
The services of the Church have Ijoen steadily kept up
(three every Sunday) as usual. The attendance at both the
Churches is quite as ^ood as last year — that at Christ Church,
North Coaticook, decidedly bett<3r.
Two vSunday {Schools are in vi^-orous operation, and very
well attended by the children of the parish.
During the summer the Jvadies' Guild expended in paint-
iiif^ aiid repairini^ the Rectory, the sum oi ninety-six dollars.
Thoui^h times are hard, and many of our members have left
the parish, yet the contributions for all Church purposes are
in excess of last year.
1 cannot speak too highly of the hearty manner in which
my elibrlK i'or the prosperity of the Church are seconded by
the Wardens oi' both Churches.
Baptisms— Adults. 1 ; Infants, 22. — T( tal, 2;1 Marriages,
8 ; Ihuial.^, 1.
Assessment, $700.00 ; Church and rarsonai>e improve-
ment, SI 71.40; Church ^Society, $iJ.oG; Foreiu-n Mi.ssions,
$3.82; iJomcstic Missions, SG.ll'; Cther purposes, ^?10(j.40.
. Total, *ni,'7.:J0.
COOKSIIIUE.
The Rev. A. H. Judge reports :--
The Church of England Mis.sion in this rc'gion was found-
ed in the year 18 IG, and from that time to the year 18G0
was wholly nourislied by the tSociety ibr the Propagatioii
of the Gospel. Then (^llbrts were begun in the direction of
self-sui)porl, fee])ly it is true, l)ut still in the right direction,
and these elibrts culraiiuited on the 1st July last, when the
Mission became entirely self-sui)i)orting. The last appenl
ibr an increased assessment was well and cheerfully UM't by
the congregations, and the required amount readily su))-
scribed. The year past has thus been a Rotable one for us
all, and with ^reat thankfulness wg are now able to look
upon the parish nourishing under its new conditions, and
w^e trust, under God, with a new i)eriod of greater useful-
ness and devoted work in His Church opening out before
us. Advantage was also taken of Mr. Robert Hamilton's
85
very generous offer of $150 towards an endowment fund
for the parish, on condition that we raised alike sura. The
ready grant of $150 more from the Cliurch Society enables
us, while we become self-sustainiiiii", to lav a sood founda-
tioii for future endowment.
The parish now comprises the whole of Eaton and New-
port townships, with the exception of a part of the I'ormer
allotted to the Mission Church of Sandhill. Over 10.0
families are regularly visited, and the communicants, in all
the parish, number one hundred and twenty.
St. Peter a Church, Cookshire. — In connection with I his,
the Parish Church, we have a number of agencies which
prove how thoroughly helpful to the Church's life such
may become when elhciently managed. There is the Sun-
day School, well and intelligently carried on ; the Ladies'
G-uild and Missionary Union, a real help ])oth in minister-
ing to tlie many material needs of the parish, and as a
means for creating a true missionary spirit amongst us ; and
the (jrirls' Friendly Society and Young ]\Ien's Friendly So-
ciety, which enlist for the ^vork of the Church a band of
earnest young people. The former of these last mentioned
societies is now entering upon the third year of its useful-
ness, but the Young Men's Friendly Society was only es-
tablished this year. My attention was drawn to its work
in England by a member of my congregation, and so far it
has been a great success with us. Jioth societies are essen-
tially religious, inculcating a life of holiness, and as their
names imply a spirit of friendship, the mottoes they l)ear
perhaps, in fewest words, explain their intentions ; — that of
the Cr. F. S. is " Bear ye one another's burdens," that of the
Y. M. ¥. S. " Quit you like men, l)e strong.'' I believe that
in this latter society my brother Clergymen may find a
partial solution of the ever ditlicult problem of how to in-
terest and keep our young men. To the work of the ladies,
and young people of these societies, we owe the wiping out
of the debt upon the Rectory, so that we are now in pos-
session of a Church property worth about %i 10,000, and en-
tirely free from debt. It is my earnest hope and belief that
the spiritual state of this congregation is also advancing.
The congregations at Matins and Evensong have increased
markedly, and the attendance at the Holy Eucharist has
been better than ever before. The week-day services alone
are not attended as I could wish.
^6
i
Christ Chvrr.h, hlnnd Bmok. — The quiet work of the
Church hi^re has been steadily goinj^ on, and the Sunday
School faithfully cared for by a number of painstaking
teacheis. An important event in the year has been the pur-
chase, erection and benediction of aline bell, which we owe
to the devoted work of Mr. Israel Boweii, one of the most
aj^ed members of the congregation. With an energy that
would have put to shame many a younger man, he set about
his task of collecting the necessary funds, and has now the
satisfaction of daily hearing the rich toned bell his labour
has given us. A service was held when the bell had been
placed in position, solemnly dedicating it to the service of
Grod. Thus, by degrees, our little Church is being proper
ly equipped for the due rendering of divine worship.
St. iViiftheivs Church, Randboro. — We have been worship-
pnig now nearly a year in this new Church, upholding the
truth as taught by Christ in His Church since the Apostles
day, and God has granted us succi^ss, though dillicultics
have often assailed us. A well filled Church at every ser-
vice encourages us to hope that prejudices are being dis-
pelled and interest created in our work, while the first
fruits of this mission appear in a littte band of communi-
cants, and when it is added that the congregation subscribes
very liberally to the Sustentation Fund of the parish, a
strong evidence is given of permanency in our work. A
Ladies' Guild and Missionary Union, meeting once a month,
is in active operation and productive of good, both material
and spiritual, to the Church. A ^Sunday Siihool, we hope,
will be established in the near future, should a curate — so
much needed in this large parish — be given us. Within
the year an organ has been obtained, a strong fence built
about our lot, and really excellent horse-sheds erected, and
though there is a small debt upon the Church, it is confi-
dently expected to be shortly removed, when the building
will be ottered for consecrntion.
Besides the Sunday appointments in the above mention-
ed Churches, regular week-day services are held in the sihool
houses in Learned Plain and Barterville, with generally
good congregations.
In the Brazell neighbourhood, two miles from Cookshire,
a Sunday School is carried on fortnightly by a devoted
member of the Church, whose labours with the little ones
will surely be productive of much good in many families.
87
I cannot close this report without an expression of grati-
iude for the prosperity and advancement that has been
granted to us May it be to the glory of God and the good
of His Holy Church.
Baptisms— Infants, 39 ; Adults, 3. — Total, 42. Marriages,
2; Burials, 12.
Assessment, ^579.50 ; Church and Parsonage improve-
ment, ^622.98 ; Church Society, $.52.50 ; Bishop's College
Endowment, $171.50; do. Offertory, $2.70; Foreign Mis-
sions, 15.20 ; Domestic Missions, $28.14; Other purposes,
$324.70.— Total, $1,787.22.
DRU.MMOXDVILl^E.
The Rev. F. M. Webster reports :—
Upon the promotion of the former Rector this parish be-
came self-supporting.
.My report dates from the first Sunday in Juno, the time
when I took charge of the work. The services have been
from that date carried on without a break.
In additibn to the Sunday services, a Friday evening ser-
vice is held with a short lecture or reading, succeeded by a
a practice of church music for the young girls of the con-
gregation ; some men and boys meet together for the same
purpose on Wednesday evenings.
The Ladies' Guild is working diligently, it meets once a
fortnight — the attendance has been good and regular.
Sunday School as follows : At 10 a m., a class of boys alld
girls is under my own care. '*
A lady member takes the younger children at 3 p.m.
We have also a Sunday School li miles from the Church
upon the east side of the river, this work is under the care
of another ir ember of the congregation.
Five ladies kindly undertook to collect for the different
funds of the Church So(;iety.
A Church Hall is much needed, wherein to hold various
church meetings. I hope that by this time next year I shall
be able to report favourably upon the subject.
Baptisms, — Infants, 5 ; Marriages, 2 ; Burials, 8.
Assessment, $650 ; Church and Parsonage improvment,
$18 ; Church Society, $35.20 ; Other purposes, Guild, $40,
Total, $743.20.
88
DUDSWELL.
The Rev. T. S. Chapman reports ; —
During the past year I have held three services every
Sunday, — two at JSt. Paul's, Marblcton, and one at the
" Good Shepherd,' Uudswell Centre, with special services
every w^eok, at both Churches, during the seasons of Advent
and Lent.
Two Sunday Schools, one at each Church, are in
operation.
The Church ol' the Good Shepherd has been repainted
and St. I'aul's has been much improved by tinting and put-
ting up of new timber roof in the Chancel. A Ladies'
Guild has been formed in the congregation of St. Paul's
and their first woriv is to put a stained triplet window in
the Chancel of the Church. I anticipate important help in
the Mission from this Guild.
Miss Abbott has been succeeded in the Model School by
Miss Carrie M. Smith, of Montreal. The School has 55
pupils on the roll, and about 40 in daily attendance. The
Scriptures are read and the Catechism is taken up by the
whole School. Miss Smith is assisted by Miss Cdrrie Chap-
man in the school work during the winter, while the
attendance is large, and good work is being done, and ex-
cellent discipline maintained. Two of our papils obtained
diplomas for teaching elementary schools at the last meeting
of the Sherbrooke Board of Examiners.
"iVe had Xmas trees at both Churches, which were large-
ly. Jf tended. On one of these trees the Incumbent and Mrs.
Chapman were surprised by a pn-sent of a fur coat and cap
costing $44.
1^'rench colonization is coming in like a ilood, and the
railway assessment of ^1,G()0 a year hangs about our necks
like a millstone. In the meantime we are trying to be a
seli-suj)porting Mission ; under these circumstances, I trust,
therefore, the Society will excuse the absence this year of
the usual collections. "VVe must try tc eke out some way
and l^e content with the necessaries of life.
I have furnished plans and specifieations fortwo Churches
which will probably be finished and consecrated during
the present year. In point of architecture and cost I hope
they will compare favorably with the other Churches of the
Diocese.
39
19 Baptisms, 4 Marriages and Burials.
Payment towards Stipend, $506.68 ; Model School, |286,-
00; W. & 0. Fund, 80.OO ; Church Improvements, $65.00 ;
Other purposes, $73.10.— Total, $935.78.
DURHAM. ^
The Kev. G. T. Harding reports : —
As this is the iirst year of our independence in financial
matters, I naturally lelt some anxiety, at the beginning of
it, as to the result of our attempt to walk alone, but am
thankful to say ihat tlie strong hopes which mingled with
ray anxieties have been, thus far, realized ; and the anxieties
themselves have been proven to be unnecessary.
Some little difficulty was experienced, at first, in getting
the amount of my stipend guaranteed by subscription ; and,
as I felt that this was the only right course to follow in the
matter, I was not satisfied until it was accomplished. Al-
most complete success at last attended the effort. A small
portion of the sum required at one station remained unsub-
scribed ; but as we can easily spare this amount from the
general offertory, it is practically guaranteed. I am thank-
ful to say, too, that the whole amount thus guaranteed has
been paid up to the present time, with more or less regu-
larity, by all the stations under my charge. Upper Durham
has not been so prompt in the payments as the other two
places ; but I have no doubt will become so ultimately.
A pleasing feature in this matter ought to be noted here,
which is this : — I have never heard a single person in the
parish complaining about this burden of self-sustentation,
or making objections to its being laid upon us. Though
some few have felt doubts about our ability to do what God
has plainly called us to, every one acknowledges it to be
only right, that we should receive no further aid from your
society, which has already done so much for us.
Notwithstanding the extra ba»"den which the parish has
•this year willingly taken up, and, by (lod's help, success-
fully carried, there has been no ialling off in our work for
outside objects. It is true that the totnl amount for outside
objects is, this year, about "37 less than w'hat was given last
year ; but, deducting the item for Bishop's College Endo\v-
II
11 J
s
40
ment Fund, which does not belong to our ordinary work,
and which was all subscribed at the time of Dr. Roe's col-
lecting tour, last year — deducting this item from both years,
the present financial statement will show quite an increase
over that of last year in the ordinary missionary collections.
The sums collected by means of missionary cards are as
follows : —
Miss Burrill, $10.75 ; Miss Ginn, $12.00 ; Miss E. Mc-
Dougall, $11.00; Miss Doyle, $10.15; Miss A. Lyster, $8 95;
Miss Holmes, $8.01 ; Miss J. Mountain. $4— Total, $70.80.
And this amount added to the special offertories makes
the total Cor outside objects, omitting the item before men-
tioned, $119.70, as against $101.25, the total for last year.
My prayer is that the parish may be encouraged by these
facts, and stirred up to still greater efforts, for I am quite
sure that Ave have not by any means, as yet, Reached the
limits of our power in such work.
The mo.st successfid course of cottage missions yet held
in the parish it was our good fortune to have last winter in
Upper Durham. The object in view regarding them was
the same as that mentioned in my last r,'port in connection
with the station of L'Avenir ; viz : to make them an in-
fluence (or drawing to the week-night services in the Chunh
consequently they were held in alternation with those ser-
vices. The effect, to my mind, was remarkable. For at
the week night services in the Church, we had, what has
never been known before at this station, during my incum-
bency, — good congregations throughout the winter season.
The congregations, too, at the Sunday services were larger,
and the number of Communicants greater than we have
ever hud belore. The liood effect, too, in both these respects,
has followed the work through the whole year
When these special services were ended at Easter they
were iollovved by two confirmation classes each week, one
at the Parsonage, and one in Trenholmville. I mention
them, here, because they were open to the public generally
— all who wished being invited to attend, and at the latter
place a good many communicants of the Church did attend
with some outsiders ; all of whom seemed to be much in-
terested in our studies in the catechism.
In June we had a visit from the Lord Bishop when
twelve young persons were confirmed, all but one or two
of whom have become communicants.
41
I am beginning to think it better to concentrate the ener-
gies of the Church in this way at one station at a time, with
a view to confirmation, and so have the minds of all the
pi^ople fixed upon that holy ordinance for a lengthened
season — retrospectively and prospectively - in order that
the (ouiirmed may be reminded of their vows, while the
iniconiirmcd are being called upon to take them. And in
accordance with this, as it is the turn of L'Avenir next to
have conlii'maiion 1 propose to follow the same plan as that
just described in connection with Upper Durham, hoping
that God may give us a like success.
Eut on account of the attempt thus begun at the latter
station, theie is not so much of a special kind to report, this
year, regarding the other stations. Regular Sunday services
have been held as usual. The congregations and attend-
ance at Holy Communion have been tolerably good, at both
pla.i^s. and at iSouth Durham, I am thankful to say, they are
stea('ily increasing, and more life in every way is being
manil'ested. At the latter station, 1 had a class in vocal
iinLsic during last summer which was very successful ; and
this contributed not a little towards making the services
there lieaity and attractive. A singing class was, also, held
during part ot last winter, at L'Avenir, and I am in hopes
of seeing si mihir good eifects from it; but further instruc-
tion, which 1 hope to give this winter, will be necessary,
before they will be clearly manifested. '
Jj'Avc'iiir has always been noted for its successful Har-
vest Festivals ; and this year the success has been greater,
if possible, than ever before. The people there are to be con-
cratulaled for the harmony which always prevails in their
support of such undertakings.
Sunday ^Schools with us are, I think, beginning to look
up a little. In iSauth Durham one was re-opened under the
superintendence of Mr. J. Flannigan, which was well
attended during the summer, but on account of bad roads
and weather we cannot hope it will continue successful
during the winter. In Upper Durham another has been
kept up since the spring through the earnest efforts of Mr.
J. Crosve, and the people, generally, here, have shown
great int(npst in it. I am in hopes that this one will be
continued during the winter ; though the attendance may
not be so good.
An oiler was made to this parish by Robert Hamilton,
Esq., of Quebec, to add to the Endowment Fund of Upper
42
Durham and L'Avenir a sum of $150, provided a sum of
$250 was raised by the parish. This generous offer, had it
been iccepted, would have put the fund in a fair way of
soon becoming: available; but I grieve very much to say
that the condition was not complied with, and the offer had
to be refused. I know that the people are deeply grateful
to Mr. Hamilton for this and other kindnesses shown to us ;
but several influential members on this occasion, at one of
the stations interested, wore opposed to the principle of
endowment on conscientious and other grounds, declaring
that each generation ought to supply whatever was needed
for the su])portof the Church ; and all that I could do pub-
licly or privately to change their views was unavailing. At
last, therefore, as we could not, under our present circum-
stances, do without the help of these members, the matter
had to be dropped, though I am certain that all will be
sorry, later on, for having missed this opportunity.
During the year I have baptized 15 infants and buried
(') persons.
Upper Loiver
Durham. VAvetiir Durham. Totals.
Church Society $ 16 75 $ 16 06 $ 16 26 $ 49 07
S. P.(^ 11 46 7 81 6 00 25 27
Domestic Missions.. 8 20 5 50 5 51 19 21
Indian Home 5 00 5 00
Endowment Fund,
Algoraa 2 50 1 60 1 00 5 10
Mission to Jews 4 77 2 84 J 00 9 61
Bishop's College.... 4 00 99 145 6 44
do do En-
■ dowment Fund... 29 50 22 00 18 50 70 00
Outside objects $ 77 18 61 80 50 72 189 70
Offertory for gen-
eral pm^oses 36 99 18 21 22 30 77 50
Easter offering 20 93 120 22 13
Stipend 275 00 205 00 170 00 650 00
Old debts 34 00 31 63 30 00 95 63
New fence to grave-
yard » ■ 24 00 24 00
Total parochial ob-
jects 1444 10 $316 64 $298 22 $1,058 96
Total $52r28' $378"l4 $"348 ~9l ^248 GCt
43
DANVILLE AND TINGWICK.
The Rt'V. I. M. Thompson reports : —
Danville, Troatbrool. Loruc. FuU)<.
Baptisms - -Infants ."i? 7
Adults 1 U 1
Marriages 4 2
Burials H 1
Assessment $220 00 $100 00 $ 70 00
Other parochial objects. (JK) Ul> 85 00 8100 § ;>2 00
Church vSuciety..; (iO 7{> 18 48 12 07 111
Bishop's College 3 01 55 70
Bishop's (College Endow-
ment o!) 00 12 00
Foreign Missions 3(10 3 00 150 ....
Domestic Missions 10 00 2 58 110
Tutal....8053 00 $281 < 11 $100 43 81)3 11
Totals.
50
»>
12
i 450 00
874
75
02
45
4
20
51 00
8
10
13 08
§1,404 24
EAST FRAMPTON.
The llev. F Boyle, reports : —
I have been sixteen years in charge of this Mission, and
nearly every year written a report, so that going over the
same ground iso often, there is not much left new to chro-
nicle.
1 now rank with those who are getting advanced in years
(bordering on sixty) yet I have reason to be thankful that
my health and strength has enabled me to maintain my two
tSunday services regularly since last report. If my memory
serves me, I have only lost one service in St. Paul's Church,
Hemison, on Sundays, and very few have I missed at Stan-
don. The leading Holy days too have been duly observed-
It is my painful duty to state that three more families
have migrated from this mission this year. However, it is
a dark cloud that never has a silvery selvage, and I cannot
but think that those who are leaving us, will, as a general
rule improve their worldly prospects. The .sorrow naturally
arising from the loss of members of the church in this lo-
cality, is much relim'ed by the increased attention, vigil-
ance and responsibility which those who are left behind
feel incumbent on them, and which they appear gladly to
assume.
44
..} ..V
I
■''.>•
I have spoken of losses numerically among my people.
Now on the other hand for gains — our assessments to the
Diocesan Boiird has been liiirly met, mkI with much wil-
lingness. The number of subscribers to the different charit-
able funds of the Church (Society were never so numerous,
nor do I believe that there was ever more raised in this
Mission in our most sunny days.
I have one day school in the Mission, thanks to the
Church Society for liberal support, without which I could
not have kept the school working. 1 have also two Sun-
day schools— one presided over by Miss Bartholomew, our
elhcient school tea.^her. The other by Miss Geoffroy, our
governess, assisted by my daughter. The latter Sunday
school for want of a more suitable building is kept in the
pnrsonage.
Baptisms, 4 ; Marriages, 3 ; Burials, G.
Assessment, $19(J.2.5; Church and Parsonage improve-
ment, !i^5 ; Church Society, $30.82 ; Bishop's College, $17.60;
p'oreiun Missions, $1.51 ; Domestic Missions, $1.30; Other
purposes, $94.— Total S34G.28.
GASPE BASm.
The Rev. J. P. Richmond reports : —
At the close of another year 1 am glad to be able to re-
port that the services have been held regularly and well
attended.
St. PavVs Church, Gaspe Village. — A considerable sum of
money has been expended upon the internal httings of the
church and the removal of the organ to the gallery. Much
remains to be done to put the grounds around the church
in order, which the congregation are disposed to do when
time and means permit them.
St. Jamea' Church, Gaspe South. — The time has come when
the congregation must face the question of repairing or not
repairing this church. Built upon a bed of clay it has been
twisted out of shape by the action of the frost on the soil
and has delied all attempts at rectification, and the growth
of th(; settlement during the past thirty years has rendered
the site even — if it were otherv;ise good — unsuitable, as
more than half the congregation are now living on the op*
45
posite side of the Bay and find it almost impossible to cross
over to church at low tide. The many questions involved
in the necessary rebuilding- or repairini^ the church will bo
discussed by the congregation at an early date.
In spite of a destructive storm which caused great dam-
age in this mission both to houses jand crops and of general
hard times there has been no falling otf in the assessment
and 1 feel confident the people will do their best to respond
to the claims of the Diocesan Board just made known to
thnm.
The Board of Education made a special grant of $100
towards the establishment of a model school at Gaspe,
which has been accepted by the School Commissioners. A
new school-house has been built and the services of a model
school teacher engaged. I hope this school may prove bene-
ficial to the adjoining townships. The other schools in the
mission, with one exception, are in good working order.
Baptisms, 22 ; Marriages, 5 ; Burials, 4.
St. Panrs St James'
Church. Church.
Assessment $175 00 $185 44
Church and Parsonage Improvement.. 21(j 32 oG 25
Church Society 62 2 40
Bishop's College , 3 58 1 15
Foreign Missions 8 18 2 12
Domestic Missions 10 60 3 35
Other Purposes IGl 87 34 24
Total $577 32 $204 95
Total from Mission, $842.27.
HA.TLEY AND WATERVILLE.
The Rev. A. Stevens reports : —
Since my last report we have had two visits from the
Bishop of the Diocese and thirty-eight persons were confirm-
ed. The debt upon the Parsonage has all been paid and some
necessary repairs attended to. The whole interior of St.
James' Church, Hatle5% has been improved by having the
walls and ceiling tinted and all the woodwork repainted.
Next year we hope to repair the outside of the church.
4G
The Bishop of New Hampshire with his family spent the
month of July in Hath^y. Thou;^h he came to this his
native place to enjoy a much needed rest ; he preached
four timi^s in 8t. James' Church, once in Waterville and once
in th(! old Church in Hatley to a very larj^t* coni^regutlou.
It will be long before his earnest words will be forgotten.
At Waterville the congregation keeps up well and the
responding and singing are hearty. The; Ladies' Guild here
undertook a short time ago to raise money for a new chancel
window. It was decided to put it in as a memorial ofthu.se
who built the church about forty years ago. It seemed
almost a hopeless undertaking and some despaired of ever
accomplishing it. But with that quiet determinalion which
characterizes the ladies of this congregation they soon col-
lected from friends here and in oth(T places on(^ hundred
dollars. This is considered a sulhcient sum to pay for a
suitable window, which we hop(^ to have in as soon as the
spring opens.
At Massawippi the services have becMi continued every
Sunday, with a few exceptions, but with not very encourau-
ing results. We cannot expect much growth here till the
clergyman is able to visit the people mort^ regularly in their
own homes.
At Libl)ytown the fortnightly Wednesday evening ser-
vice has been kept up and the congregations have been
good. A Sunday service here would be well attended.
As the Charleston Ilectory Endowment Fund will by the
first of January next have reached that sum wln'u its n^-
venue may be used we hope after that date to be a self-
supporting parish. For the last sixty-eight years, that is,
since ISIT, the clergyman who ministered in Hatley lias been
paid wholly or in part by the Mis';ionary Board. This seems
a long time for a mission to grow to be self-supportini>-. A
variety of causes have combined to produce this result but
which I need not mention here. It must not be forgotten,
however, that for some time the mission of Hatley included
the whole of Stanstead county ; and that the missionary from
here helped to plant the Church in Compton, Stanstead,
Coaticook, Barford and Hereford, Upon searching the
registers I find that during the sixty-eight years there have
been six missionaries and they have baptized 1276 persons,
married 16i)2 and buried 405. This shows that they have
not been idle. During the year past there have been :
47
Ba])tisms — Adults, 5 ; Infants, 15. — Total 20. Number
Confirmed since last report, 38 ; Marriages, 4 ; Burials, 15.
Assessment, $475.00 ; Church and Parsonage improve-
ment, $219.00; Church Society, $46.81; Bishop's College,
$60.50 ; Foreign Missions, |7.7i' ; Domestic Missions, !^7.75 ;
Other purposes, $78.17.— Total $894.95.
INVERNESS.
The Rev. P. Roe reports : —
Divine Service has been regularly held in both Churches
of this Mission every Sunday during this year, with occa-'
sional school house services in out of the way localities :
the attendance, as a general rule, has been very good. The
Sunday Schools, for seven months in the year, have been
kept up and were well attended, and increasing in number.
The Sunday School at the Church of the Ascension, Camp-
bell's corners, is under the superintendence of Mr. John L.
Brown, Church-Warden, assisted by Mr. F. Au.stin and Miss
Mary Morris. Mrs. Roe and my daughters have managed
the school at St. Stephen's Church, and I have taken the
superintendence. Miss Ellen Brown acted as organist at
the Church of the Ascension Sunday School, and gave great
satisfaction.
Having obtained leave of absence from the Bishop, I
spent eight weeks in Ontario during the months of July
and August, on a visit, with my family, to our friends there.
After an absence of nearly sm'en years, w'e enjoyed meeting
our old friends. His Lordship the Bishop appointed Mr.
G-eorge Murray, Divinity Student B. C. L., to act as Lay
Reader in the Mission, during my absence. This duty he
performed faithfully, and to the satisfaction of the whole
Mission. My friend, Rev. John Kemp, of Leeds, very kind-
ly held two services in the Churches in the month of
August ; and the Rev. R. Hawton, Missionary in Ireland,
kindly held one evening service in the Church of the As-
cension. This summer vacation, my first for seven years,
was very acceptable and most refreshing to me ; it would
be most delightful if the Diocesan Board could devise some
plan, so that the country clergy could have a few wrecks
holiday every summer, especially if they could see their
4d
way, to make them a small grant to pay their ti'avelliii;425.79.
IK'ELAXl).
The Rev. li. Hew ton reports : —
In submitting my report from the Mission of Ireland for
the past year, and revievvinginany mercies vouchsafed dur-
ing that time, I truly have reason to be thankful.
I am happy to think that, notwithstanding the hard times,
and the many dilHculties with which we have had to con-
tend, the Divine Head of the Church has graciously blessed
our endeavours to a greater extent than we had dared to
expect.
There is but One who seeth the heart and can speak as-
suredly of the spiritual stirfe of man. We can judge from
outward appearance alon«!, taking that as a mark and a test,
there is some progress being made among us in the spiritu-
al Hfe.
Since my rei)ort a year ago, the Mission has made ma'
terial advancement. We entered upon the year with a great
deal of work before us. Our greatest trial seemed to be the
increased assessment. A great many were inclined to think
that it would be impossible to meet the requirements of the
Board. However, we began work with a will, and when
the mutter was {mi before the congregations in its true
light, we succeeded after a hard struggle, in swelling the
subscriptions to th(3 r(>quired amount. The Mission now
pays S500 to the Diocesan Board, and I am ghid to say it is
♦ '"]
50
paid cheerfully. Previous to this year we have had con-
Siderable difficulty in collecting- the subscriptions, but all
such inconvenience is completely swept away by the in-
troduction of the envelope system, which was accomplished
at the beginning of the year. It works like a charm and
everybody is delighted with it.
On September 80th, we enjoyed a \ i^it from the Lord
Bishop of the Diocese, who coniirmed 59 persons whom I
had prepared for that sacred rite. The candidates and all
who w^ere present received spiritual comfort and help from
joining in the hearty services, and listening to the kind and
earnest words of the Bishop. It was pleasing to note that
most of those coniirmed j^ave since become regular com-
municants.
The Mission collection cards for the Church Society which
had fallen into disuse for some time, have been revived this
year. My sincere thanks are due to Miss Ida Marshall and
Miss Annie Kerr for the energy and perseverence they have
shown in soliciting subscriptions. We have not been so
successful in Upper Ireland as in Lower Ireland in this re-
spect, owing to some mistake about the appointed collectors
leaving the country. However We hope to do better next
year.
During the year I have opened monthly Sunday evening
services in the Kew Kange school-house. These services
are well attended and are evidently appreciated by all the
inhabitants, although most of them are dissenters. The
school-house is situated about half way b(M ween Christ's
Church, Lower Ireland, and Kinnear's Mills, where Mr.
Kemp has a charch. I intend, \yith God's help, to make
the services in the school-house a pi-rmanent thing, as they
will, I believe, tend to strengthen the. Lower Ireland con-
gregation.
Another outpost opened during the year is Black Lake.
Q'he congregation is not large, but I considered it my duty
to give the few families who reside there the benelitof the
church services as often as I could. It was therefore, at
great inconvenience to myself, that a monthly service was
kept up during the summer. I do not think these services
will be jiermanent, as the inhabitants of the place are prin-
cipally those interested in the asbestos mines.
It is said thai mens good depth live after them. It is jileas-
ing to see some of the work of my predecessors bearing fruit
61 -
throughout the Mission. I meet with many loving remem-
berances of those who " have gone before."
Trinily Church, Maple Grove. — Services have been kept
up regularly without intermission every Sunday in this
Church. The services are hearty and well attended. Mrs.
Henry Wood still continues organist, and takes a great in-
terest in her work. The Ladies' Association has had, I am
thankful to say, a very prosperous year. Mrs. Fred. Wood
was re-elected President, and manifests great interest in the
. eliiire of the church. The influence of the Association
xtended itself and embraces many earnest young peo-
l'-'. The efforts of the Society were directed towards the
purchase of a Lectern, Prayer Desk, Credence Table and
other necessary chancel appointments. "We have just re-
ceived the furniture, and the appearance of the church is
much improved thereby.
The Sunday School was kept up during the year under
the management of Messrs. H. T. Wood and W. G. Stewart.
I received a kind mark of encouragement from the con-
gregation in the shape of a splendid set of harness, made by
Winter, of Sherbrooke. Here I may testify to the many to-
kens of kindness and sympathy which I have received in all
paits of the Mission^ Amid the trials of a clergyman's life
such kindness as I have received is very encouraging.
Christ's Church, Lower Ireland. — The long-wished for
church is at last completed. It was opened October 22nd,
when a congregation crowding it to its utmost capacity,
joined in a Thanksgiving Service. The offertory was de-
voted to the Pension Fund, and amounted to $8.80. The
church is very comfortable and very pretty. It is built on
the Rev. T. S. Chapman's plan, size, 66x22, open roofed, the
spread of the walls being hold by X-braces. The windows
are all stained glass, gothic shaped, and were manufactur-
ed by I. C. Spence & Sons, Montreal. The chancel window
is well elevated, thus leaving plenty of room below it for
the altar. The furniture was manufactured by Weston &
Willard, ofMarbleton, and adds much to the appearance of
the Church. The seats are very comfortable ; pew ends,
panelled backs, of solid elm and ash, and light finish. The
lectern is a handsome piece of correct ecclesiological design.
The altar cloth was made by St. Matthew's Guild, and is
very handsome. There is one centre disle which gives a
good view of the altar (which is approached by three steps),
fi
52
even at the door, The six electric lamps afford excellent
light for evening service.
On Christmas Eve there was a very successful Christmas
tree held in the church hall. There was a large number of
presents, and the room was prettily decorated. I was much
pleased and gratified by an address from the congregation
and a present of a handsome sleigh and sleigh-robe.
The ladies of the congregation held a very successful tea
social on the day the Church w as opened, and realized iJiGG
for the Building Fund.
St. Lu/i-es C/mrt'h, Adderley. — The fortnightly services
were kept up regularly during the year. The inereased
assessment was more deeply felt here than in the other two
churches ; but I am thankful to say that we have been able
to meet it. The congregation are much interested in their
little Church and attend with great regularity.
Baptisms— Infants, 28; Adult, 1— Total, 29. Confirmed,
59 ; Marriages, 4 ; Burials, 9.
Tfiniiij.
Assessment $300 00
Offertories for general
expenses 42 00
Domestic Misisions 3 38
Foreign Missions 4 00
Church Society 24 15
Bishop's College 2 00
Building Fund of new
church ()00 00
Subscriptions to En-
dowment of Bish-
op's College
Ladies' Association for
Church purposes.... 82 00
C/irists.
Si. Luke
.s. Tulal.
$250 00
*
$40 00
$500 00
37 00
() 00
85 00
5 17
1 00
40
4 00
70
8 70
43 40
2 50
70 05
1 60
50
4 10
GOO 00
(iO 00
82 00
Total
.$ 1,51S 25
KINGSEY.
The Kev. J. S. Sykes reimrts : —
The only little excitem(Mit in this Mission, during the past
year, was caused by the action of the Diocesan Board in
. 53
raising our assessments. The congrcgaiion at Si. Paul's
Sydenham Place nobly responded and agreed to the increase
without a murmur. The congregation at Denison's Mills
were unable to meet the demands of the Board, through the
withdrawal of three subscribers, whilst the pressing de-
mands upon the congregation at Spooner I'ond, made the
tidings of an increased assessment to fall upon it like a
large extinguisher over a small candle. But the two latter
are deserving of praise, because they did according to their
ability, and from personal knowledge, I can state that they
have done their utmost. Anl I know also, that the kind-
ness and consideration of the Board in acw^pting their se-
veral oilers were truly appreciated.
We are greatly indebted and truly thankful to Mr. Robert
Hamilton for his kindness and generosity, in increasing our
endowment by a gift of ^125, to be added to $17o,from the
mission. Of the §17'), $75, was contributed from St Paul's
and $.")0, each from Holy Trinity and Spooner Pond.
In addition to this $21, has been paid from this Mission
towards the Eiidowm(nit of Bishop's College Lennoxville.
Th(? services in the three churches have been regularly
maintained and well attended during the past year. Our
young aiul energetic Church-Warden, Mr. John Wadleigh,
jr., promises to be a model Clergyman's Warden. It is owing
to his seekincc out for what was needed to be done that we
have had the Parsonage put to rights : the ceilings whiten-*
ed, walls tinted, plaster repaired, chimneys re-topped, out-
side })ump re})oired tempcmirih'-, till it can ))e replaced by a
new one, &c., «S:;c.
The Sunday School at St. Paul's has been under the charge
of Mrs. Henry IMoore ; has increased in numbers M^th a
more regular attendance, owing chielly to the kindness,
zeal and punctuality of a good and efficient teacher ; that
at Spooner Pond was under the superintendence of Mr, John
Hall, assisted by a stalf of lady teachers, the average attend-
anc(> about 20 during the summer. I desire to thank Mr.
John Wadleigh for a load of hay, and a liberal supply of
apples and vegetables, and for the free use of oxen and.
horses for work at the Parsonage. I am also under great
obligations to many other members of the Mission for other
gifts and acts of kindness.
On the whole there has been progress in the Mission, and
I think we are warranted in hoping that there has been,
spiritual progress as well as material.
54
Baptisms, 4 ; Burials, 7.
SI. Paurs.
Assessment |250 00
Church and Parsonage im-
provement 15 00
Church Society 14 17
Bishop's College 1 24
" " Endowment. 15 00
Foreign Missions 1 18
Domestic Missions 4 26
Other purposes... 131 18
Total % 432 63
Total from Mission, $926.96.
Holy
^pooner
Trinity.
Pond.
$150 00
$115 00
6 23
6 28
2 00
1 00
4 00
2 00
1 12
2 54
2 04
5 27
80 70
116 15
$246 09 $248 24
LABRADOR.
The Rev. J. Eames reports : —
Having been in charge of this Mission three months I
hasten to send the Society a few words on Mission work
before navigation closes. After Ordination on the third
Sunday after Trinity, 1885, I proceeded as quickly as pos-
sible to the scene of my labors accompanied by the Kov.
Dr. Roe and Dr. Mountain, both of whom intended spend-
ing a few months with me on the coiist. Unfortunately,
however, when we arrived at Dalhousie a piece of Dr. Roe's
baggage containing necessaries for coast life was missing,
consequently he was forced though reluctantly to forego
for this year his visit to the coast.
From Gaspe Basin through the instrumentality of Dr.
Roe I secured a passage on board the S.S. " La Canadienne"
to the coast.
After a pleasant trip along the North Shore I at length
arrived at Natashquan upon Saturday, the 4th July. It was
n»t without feelings of regret that I took leave of the com-
mander of " La Canadienne" at whose hands I experienced
very great kindness.
The dreary aspect of the coast with its endless cliffs, al-
most devoid of vegetation filled me with anything but
pleasure. Here I met Mr. Willis, who from his experience
55
on the coast in a measure dispelled the no very favorable
opinion I had formed of Labrador.
The day following- my arrival being Sunday I held morn-
ing and evening service, assisted by Mr. Willis, in a large
room of Messrs. Robins & Co. Both service's were well
attended. It allbrded me much pleasure to listen to their
hearty responding and singing of the Church's hymns. I
retired that night feeling more reconciled to my gloomy sur-
roundings and strengthened for ray work. •
]\Iy lirst visit of the coast, however, was not unattended
with disappointments. At Natashquau I learned that the
Mission boat was quite unfit for use. Another boat how-
ever had been procured to carry me as far as Mutton Bay
for the extravagant sum of $50.
Upon the Ttli day of July I set out for Mutton Bay, the
headquarters of the Mission, purposing to visit each place
on my way thither.
During the past two years, owing to the almost entire
failure of the fishery, the coast west of Mutton Bay as re-
gards its people has changed sadly — places once inhabited
by several families are now almost, and in some cases, en-
tirely deserted. {Services were held daily at the following
places : Kegoshka, Casco, Washecootie, Wolf Bay and Har-
rington, being well attended and much interest evinced.
At the last blamed place I found a good Sunday School in
operation under the superintendence of Mrs. Daniel Bobbitt.
Here I remaiii(>d five days, spent pleasantly visiting each
family and holding morning and evening service daily.
Mutton Bay was reached on the 1 9tli day of July. A kind
welcome was given me here as at all my previous stopping
places. I at once busied mys(>lf in securing the st^rvices of
a man to get ready the mission boat for use. In this how-
ever I was only half successful, being the height ofthefish-
hig season I could not prevail upon any one to give imme-
diate attention to it, consequently I was forced to relieve
my pilot for the eastward trip.
While here I rec-.'ved a box and bale containing a large
assortment of good things for the poor and the Christmas
tree, for which I am sure they ought to feel very grateful
to Mrs. Williams and other kind friends. This bountiful
supply of warm and useful clothing was w^ell-timed, many
families being in extreme need owing to a bad year's fishing.
On the 24th day of July, I proceeded to visit the eastern
II ;
i ^i
50
portion of the Mission, purposing* to go as far as L*Anse
Amour, in the Diocese of Newfoundland. This I was pre-
vented from doing owing to stress of weather. I succeeded,
however, in reaching Forteau, also in the Diocese; of New-
foundland. Here I remained a few days spent pleasantly in
doing the Church's work. On the down and return journey
as far westward as Dog Island the people were visited and
services held at the following places : Tabatiere, St. Augus-
tin. Shecotica, J3aie de Rochers, Lydia's Cove, Dog Island,
Old Fort Island, Bonne Esperance, Stick Point,' i3oulter's
Cove, Sjilmon Bay, Bradore, Long Point, Blanc Sablou,
L'Anse au Claire, and Forteau. At Blanc Sablon I was
pleased to hear that the Church service was read every Sun-
day by one of the clerks of Messrs. Job & Co.
(laving learned that there were only three families resid-
ing at Schooner Bay, the winter headquarters of the Mission,
I decided on my return trip to remain a few months at St.
Paul's River, where reside twelve families, until I can pro-
ceed eastward and westward on Comatique.
By this arrangement I will be enabled for a few months
to have well attended and hearty services, and also to make
a longer stay at each stopping place in the Mission duriiiu-
the M'Uiter. This, no doubt, will be of great advantage, from
the fact that the people see the Missionary so seldom and
for so short a time during the year. Fortunately I secured
the use of the School-house for the winter Irom the Co)igr('-
gationalist Mission at St. Paul's River, that Society hav-
ing withdrawn their Missionary. Here I hope to establish
a school to be carried on by Mr. Willis during the winter.
There are now in operation in this Mission four Sunday
Schools, carried on regularly every Sunday during my ab-
sence by persons who kindly consented to aid me in impart-
ing secular and religious knowledge to all who may be in-
duced to profit by it. In this good work kind friends ot the
Mission can assist us by sending Sunday School papers for
the children. I expect to gratify the " little ones " with a
Christmas tree laden with good things, for which I take this
opportunity to express my sincere thanks to kind friends of
the Mission,
During the past summer I have been favoured with de-
lightful weather, only being twico hindered in my i:)rogress
by stress of weather.
Winter is now setting and the people are hurrying into
^1
their winter quarters among the hills, there to remain at
least seven long winter months. However I am happy to
say there will be three winter mails, which is indeed a
oreat boon to the Labrador Missionary.
LAKK IJEAUPOET.
The Ilev. W. S. Yial reports:—
The services have been regularly conducted with the ex-
ception of only one Sunday.
In the summer I was enabled to give some evening ser-
vices in addition to the jbrtnightly morning ones, by going
from Montmorency, (a distance oi* 17 miles) alter my morn-
iiiff service there. The mem])ers oi' the Lake eongren^ation
fetched me from the Asylum free of charge.
The school conducted by Miss Montgomery supplies the
place of a Sunday School, which is an impossibility there
without a Clergyman in residence.
Congregations and communicants good.
Through the liberality of friends of the Church in Quebec
we have been enal)led to shingle th(> Church, raise and level
the floor, and to whitewash th(^ inside. Wc are in great
want of an altar cloth and linen.
Burial, 1.
LEEDS.
The llev. J. Kemj) reports :—
»S^ James. — AVe had a red-letter day on Sunday, Septem-
ber 2Tth, when the Lord Bishop of the Diocese visited us
and confirmed on that and the following days 44 young
people, who had been under preparation for the previous
four months. In St. James Church great interest was mani-
fested, the Church being crowded to its utmost capacity —
many having to stand, when 20 were confirmed, including
one married woman, who had just received the Holy
Sacrament of Baptism, and who appeared very much moved.
There is a Sunday School here, held during the summer
months, in which I take part once a fortnight. Mr. G-.
Bayne still remains faithfitliy at hispojt, which he has held
for over thirty years, and is assisted by one or two of the
young ladies of the congregation. Miss Marshall still ren-
ders her valuable services at the organ.
68
St. Maries Mills. — Services here as usual ; congregations
rather small. The old people — heads of families — do not
turn out well ; the young people attend better. 19 were
confirmed here September 28th, some of whom have come
to the Holy Communion. People here very mu
00
00
GO
00
GO
MAGDALEN ISLANDS.
'■ The Rev. J. "W. Norwood was appointed to the charge of
the Magdalen Islands in the autumn ; too late to be able to
forward any report to the Society.
MAQOa AND GEOEGEVILLE.
The Rev. James Hepburn reports : —
I am thankful to be able to report that nothing has hap-
pened to interfere with the steady work of this parish dur-
ing the year. "With very few exceptions the appointments
50
in the school houses have been kopt as well as in the
Churches. In the school-house work, I have one change to
mention, viz: — the translerenco of an appointment in a dis-
trict hordoring upon Lovering Pond, to one in the village of
Fitch Bay, four miles from C>(!Orgeville.
This change a' s made advisedly. Fitch Bay is easier of
approuch, lies three miles nearer the Church in Georgcville,
contains a few individuals who are members of the Church,
whereas the former district had none ; is a central place
promising a much better attendance in time. Were it not
that I have begun to dread having too many irons in the fire
I would have added Fitch Bay to those already opened ; but
six school-houses with regular fortnightly services, in addi-
tion to the claims of my two principal congregations in
Magog and Georgeville, taxed me sulliciently, so that pru-
dence dictated the ste]) I took.
In the event of the Mission being divided at some future
day the benefit of opening this last place will be felt.
It is very gratifying to mo to record the sustained interest
in the outstations. From them in good time fruit will be
gathered in. At the Bishop's visit this year one district
furnished six candidates. Next year I hope to see a large
number from another district. Surely a return of this kind
is encouraging. In last year's report a parsonage was
spoken of. The work was thtui begun. It is now complet-
ed, and for a month past my family have been taking com-
fort in it. It is a good comfortable house, beautifully situ-
ated, of which the people are justly proud.
Magog has great reason to be thankful to the many kind
friends who have contributed liberally towards the work.
The congregation showed their good will by putting in a
good cooking stove when the building was ready for occu-
pation.
I have long felt the need of a house in the Mission, and I
may candidly say more for the sake of the people than lor
myself. Ther'ned in tli*^
country for a while, but press of otliiU" work k('j)t m*' IVoin
them and soon they were closed.
The visit of His Lordshi]) the Bisliop, was a l)right '.'i)och
in the year. The usual Conlirmation services were coupled
with the Harvest Festival, which gave them a, bright rha-
racter. There were 15 confirmed in Magog, and -1 at
G-eorgeville.
A review ofthe year's work reveals much cause of thank-
fulness, and serves to strengthen faith and hope.
Mngoii;. Grors^cville.
Assessment $22.3 00 $150 00
Church and Parsonau'e improvements.. 8(i4 50 l>0 00
Other objects .^ 247 47 02 09
Total for Parochial objects $8:;0 97 i;?-^0-2 69
Church Society " 9 14 4 61
Bishops College 3 00 3 00
do Endow^ment 16 00
Foreign ^Hssions 7 16 2 14
Domestic do 6 48 1 25
Total t8T8~75 $313 69
Grand Total ~~...41192 44
61
MALB.VIE.
The Rev. G-. R. Walters reports :—
111 this far-away Gull" Mission, amid thu liii^h bU'alc hills
on one side, and the deep blue sea or hard drilting ice on
the other, there is 1)111 little to report. I am i^lad to fcay that
my usual round ol" Church services and }uirish vi Iting, f*r
mv throe stations, liave been, thank God, kept up with soit
deurec of regidurity this year, and all of which have hde.ii
well attended. Indeed wen^ it only the atterulnnce at
Church, with its briiilit hearty services, one had io ccvaplain
of, I sliould have but little to say, tlionyh in some cases yet,
those who attend but seldom might, with a great deal of
benelit, come ol'tener.
I should be expressing a very great deal, did 1 this year
write iu our case the words '• that it is no dis •rai'o to be
poor, though we liiul it mighty inconvenient,'' and no Mission
has lelt the pinch more than mine this year; there may be
stagnation and depression in business and linaucial circles
in other parts of the Diocese, but then there are ways and
means by which men are able to earn a dollar to pay their
dues to their Church, if they so wish. i'.iJ with us, as I have
so often before stated, we have only the low months' of sum-
mer iishing, upon which to depend. u, i !j« i
There was, 1 am told, plenty of iish upon the iishing
ground this past summer, but lor some nnknown reason,
my people failed to secure inem, though they tried hard;
there was a lack of bait, and since the month of September
but very little lishiii- has been done ; day after day men
reported the iish had left the grounds. At any rate, I can
safely say that iwo-thircls of my people are worse oil" than
they were last year from the above reason.
I did hope, at the beginning of last year, we should have
bci'ii aide to have taken advantage of the very kind offer of
Robert Hamiltim, Esq., and so have raised th«^ amount re-
quired to secure the ottered J)onus to increase our Endow-
ment Fund.
But my Church-Wardens saw that the prospects were
but poor, and feared for our extra assessment added to us.
However, I trust that this year we shall make an effort to
raise the amount required. The only way this can be done
is by all uniting together as churchmen liere on St. Peter's
Day, and Iishing ibr the bemdit of that fund — I mean the
"J
te
I
62
sale of the fish on that day caught, sold lor the benefit of
the Endowment Fund of the Mission, and I do hope that
this will be able to be done when the time comes.
I am glad our assessment has been made up and sent to
the Secretary before the close of the y^ar ; it was to use my
Chu.rch-"\Vardens' own words, " a tough pull to make both
ends meet." I have this year taken up the usual collections
for outside purposes ; though not so large as one would wish,
I see an improvement on last year.
My Easter ofiering last Easter was seventy-five cents (75),
from which I wish you to see that the Clergyman is no
burden to his people. Still I feel that my people care for
me, though as I said before, the poverty of the Mission is
in one sense no disgrace. I contemplated leaving this parish
last year. When I intimated the same to my Church-War-
dens, a meeting was called and largely attended, and a re-
quisition signed, asking me to reiT.ain,the congregation offer-
ing to give me firewood, which hitherto it had not done.
We have tarred our Church roof, also the roof of the par-
sonage, and put the Church barn in good condition, convert-
ing it into a horse-shed, which was badly needed, 1 must
here tender our best tlianks to all those who helped us with
our last year's tea party, which gave us 8G5.7o. In fi>(t I
do not know what we should do now without that institu-
tion, the proceeds help us in so many ways.
We have put into our Church two new style of stoves,
one a McCleary heater (coal stove), the other a stove of seven
feet high, from a firm at Moncton, N. B., at a cost of $50
wholesale. These stoves demonstrate to us now that it
is possible to heat the Church to some degree of comfort, in
spite of all that used to be said to the contrary. For these
stoves our best thanks have been conveyed to kind friends
of the clergyman in England, and also for a large box of
clothing for our Xmas sale and tea.
We must also thank Mrs. Williams for kindly remember-
ing us in the spring with a bundle of warm things for the
poor ; we only wished it had been twice as large.
We must not forget our kind friend George Sears, Eisq.,
of New York, for sending i|25, "to be used as the Church
Wardens may deem best." How much we stand in need
of many .friends like him.
At the Corner of the Beach a ieeling is growing that a new
Church is wanted, the present small warm room being in-
68
convenient. Mr. Geo. Vibert, a member of the Mission there,
kindly offers to give $100, on condition that a piece of land
can be found for a site large enough to attach as a Church
yard. This last is at present the difficulty in the way.
Baptisms — Infants, 20 ; Marriages, 6 ; Burials, 7.
Assessment, |330 ; Church and Parsonage improvement,
$25; Church Society, 124.94; Bishop's College, $2.43;
Foreign Missions, $2.o2 ; Domestic Missions, $1.65 ; Other
purposes, $00.— Total, $440.54.
MCOLET.
The Eev, E. C. Parkin, reports : —
The ministrations of the Church during the past year
have been regularly supplied by me to Nicolet, Louiseville,
Arthabaska and Stanfold ; at the last two named places in
private dwellings. At Stanfold there are three families of
Church people who reside amongst a dense population of
French Roman Catholics — one of these families, until re-
cently belonged to the Church of Rome. They became
members of the Church of England from sincere conviction
and manil'e.st a high appreciation of the ministrations of the
Church.
At Louiseville there are twelve families and twenty-seven
regular communicants. These families,like all others under
my pastorate, are surrounded by French Roman Catholics,
and from their isolated position seem to claim the care and
oversight oJ the Church.
Baptisms— Infants, -1. Burials, 1.
Church Society, $11.00 ; Foreign Missions, $5.00.— Total
$16.00.
POETNEUF.
The Rev. R. Waller Colston reports : —
As my report for 1884, by some mischance, miscarried,
it will be in order for me to give a short account of the great
work of that year — the building of a Church in Portneuf
village. In March, 1884, the long-talked of Church in the
village of Portneuf was commenced. In July the first ser-
CA
vice was held in it. During the intervening months the
site of the building was the centre of attraction for the mem-
bers of the congregation. Great was the rejoicing when the
time came for bidding fiirewell to the old tumbled-down
school-house — the prayer room as it was generally called
— which had for many years been the only place that the
Church people of Portneuf had for public worship.
The new Church is in style, early Gothic, built en-
tirely of wood. It has a seating capacity of about one hun-
dred. The entrance is by means of a porch on the north
side. Both Church and porch are surmounted by a cast-iron
cresting. The Church is seated in pine cappe 1 with ash. A
vestry is made by a curtain in the north-west corner. The
chancel is separated from the rest of the building by a triple
arch. A wainscotting of pine three feet high runs round the
whole Church. The roof is open and made of pine. All
the "\A%od work is stained anracket lamps for the sanctuary.
E. G. Meredi/lif Es(j., lor a pair of handsome brass pulpit
candlesticks.
%^
65
H. F. Wallace, Esq., lor a bell.
Mrs. James Boicen,//!/:, ol' Quebec, ibr I'aiv liiuMi.
Too much praise cannot be given to John Hatch, Esq., ol'
Quebec, the builder, Ibrtlie manner iu which tlu; work has
been done.
During the past year the services have been kept up with
accustomed regularity in Christ's Church, Halesboro and
Portneuf Church.
Our Sunday Schools, as in most country plates, are not a
brilliant success JJi.stauce, weather, roads, all tend to make
Sunday School work very unsatisfactory.
Our Temperance Association is llouri.shing. It has made
itself a power in the ( ouimunity. Although it is not so
much "the rnge" as when it was a greater novelty; yet it
is doing a good honest work.
Of the clay school which the Society assists, the least that
is said the better. It his l)een closed since last May, and
will, I fear, remain closed until parents are com[)elled by
law to send their children to school.
Village Halesboro\ Total.
Baptisms 24 7 31
Burials 10 2 12
Assessment ^ 312 02 .|ilT5 50 | 487 52
Church and Parsonage im-
provement ^ 14 on 25 307 84 18(;7 09
Church Society 13 74 9 47 23 21
Bishop's College 181 181
Foreign Missions 7 41 2 21 9 62
Domestic " 2 91 2 91
Total $1984 32 $671 38 $2655 70
SANDY HE.4("H.
The Ivev. Wm. T. Forsythe reports : —
The work of the Church has been carried on without
breach during the year in this ^lission, and the services in
all the sectious of the district have been much the same as
5
.J
1^.
I ^
66
last year. I cannot but look upon this year past with a kind
of peculiar interest, more especially as it is the last year of
my incumbency here, as my Diocesan has deemed lit to
call me to another x)art of the Great Vineyard of th(i Church.
I earnestly pray that my successor maybe enabled to Cuith-
er the cause of Christ far better than 1 have done.
Saudi/ Beach. — The Church services at this, the headqimr-
teis of the Mission, have been carried on upon the same
plan as set forth in last year's report. The Lenten season
was duly observed by sjjccial services, which were marked
by fittinp: solemnity. This remark more especially applies
to Holy Week, when good attentive confj:regations gathered
to commemorate the great mystery of the world's redemp-
tion. This strict observance of the Lenten Fast bore fruit
in an increased number of communicants at Easter. The
Saints' Day and other feasts and festivals were also duly
observed. The Sunday School and children's services have
also been conducted as usual. During the early part of
the Summer months, when I was at home, I instituted a
daily public Evensong. Sometimes the numbers assembl-
ed were literally the two or three who met together to
claim the Master's promise to be in their midst, but at other
times as many as fifteen or twenty were assembled to otter
the Church's daily service of prayer and praise. And I
would sincerely express my wish that it were possible to
always thus fulfil our Church's law and to consecrate every
day, not only by evening, but also by morning worship in
the courts of the Temple, to the honor of G-od. Surely the
daily services and the sound of the bell daily inviting men
to the throne of God, must remind them of the too often ior-
gotten truth that religion is w^eek-day as well as of Sunday
concern, and that the Church is a House ot Worship as well
as, and even more, than a hall for preaching, in my lasi re-
port, I expressed a hope that the interior of the Church
would this year be painted. This hope has been fullilled
even beyond my expectations. The whole of tln^ interior is
now thoroughly and well painted, and the whole fabric pi'r-
sonates an alt»n'ed appearance. Various kind friends have
contributed gifts to adorn the sacred edifice. One lady in
England presented the acceptable and handsome gift of a
stone font, which now stands at the entrance of the ('nuich.
to signify that th(^. Sacrament administered there, is the rile
of initiation into Christ's Church. Other friends contributed
67
funds biifti'iieiit to piirch.iso a handsome altar cloth to re-
place the d one which, after constant use ibr many long
years, had cf necessity become somewhat shabby. A (;om-
raunicants' kneeler was also procured by funds raised by
members of the congregation. Both the nltar cloth and
kneeler were made for us by the Guild of St. Matthew's, to
whose members we in this mission, owe a debt of gratitude
for knid assistance rendered in making articles of Church
use. Another friend also contributed a present of a prayer
desk and lei-tern. And the pleasure naturally felt at this
beautifying of the sanctuary is heightened by the fact that
by the proceeds of a tea-meeting held at Easter, and a bazaar
held at Xmas, the work of painting, &c., was all paid for,
and our Church is now free from debt. To all my kind
friends, both in the Mission and in England, who hare ren-
dered me assistance in thus repairing and adorning the
house of Crod, I return hearty thanks, and may He, for
whose honor they have worked, remember them for ft'ood
and " not w\pe out the good deeds they have done" for His
house. Kind friends in England have also, by gifts of maga-
zines and books, assisted me to augment the library for our
Sunday S^chool, which has been carried on during the whole
vear. The number of communicants has increased during
t..e year, but unfortunat dy the number ot those who made
their Christmas Communion fell below that of last year. I
hud a great dilliculty also in keeping together a Bible class.
To all the office-bearers and Church workers of the Mission
1 cannot but convey my sincere thanks for the help they
have rendered me. I would earn(^stly believe that God's
spirit has been working in our midst and by the means of
mere human instruments has been conforming souls to the
likeness of Christ.
Pcninsu/d.—l^o great alteration has taken place in the
routine ofservices here. I am very tLar.^ful to be abh? to
stale that the weather has on the Avhole been very favor-
able during this year, enabling me to cross the bay for near-
ly every ai)p()inted service. Lent and Holy AVeidv were also
duly f)l)served here by special services. The communicants'
band has also increased here and especially cheering was th(>!
lariie number of communicants at both the Maundy, Thurs-
day and J"]aster celebrations. It is very ejicouraging also to
note the promptness with which the quarterly assessment is
paid a)id the increase in offertories. An altar-frontal and a
I < i
m
I'f
68
communicant's kneelor have also been presented to this
Church. Our organist continues faithful to her oliice, and
with the assistance of a small choir led by her, the services
still continue bright cnid cheerful, although last year was
the first one when instrumental music aided the devotions
of this congregation.
Litlle GuHpe. — The hope expressed in my last report that
this year we should have a sanctuary worthy of being the
house of God is abundantly realized. The Church is now
completely finished. The interior is ceiled and beveled, and
the whole work is stained and A'arnished, and the Church,
from being in a most deplorable niinished condition, is con-
verted into one of the prettiest in the whole district. A
present has been made of a beautiful carpet for the altav
platform and step ; good lamps have also been bought for
lighting the edifice. A bell, the funds for which were con-
tributed by the employees and agents of Messrs. Fruing,
now calls the worshippers to service. It is also a matter of
devout thankfulness that this work is all paid for. Besides
the funds in hand at the commencement of the year, the
proceeds of fishing on St. Peter's Day, (unfortunately an
unfavorable day as regards weather), and of a bazaar iu
December, completely naid all expenses. I am happy also
to say that the congregtitions at the different services are
very good indeed. One thing I deeply regret, and that is
the small number of convmunicants at our monthly celebra-
tion, but they are, I am thankful to say, increasing. It is
a pity that, owing to the t ize of the Mission and the neces-
sary services at the other Churches, this Church should not
have regular services every Sunday, but three services per
month, and one of them on a week day, is all I can possibly
manage. I sincerely thank many kind friends in this con-
gregation who have firmly clung to the Church of their
fathers amidst all discouragements, for their kind co-opora-
tion with me iu all Church works ; may I particularly men-
tion the two "Wardens, Messrs, A. Gavey and A. AV. Dolld,
I should not neglect also to mention my obligations to Mr.
C. Bartlett, who ever since my advent to the Mission, and
for many years prcA'iously, has both by personal and pcciui-
iary aid helped to forward the work of the Churcli here.
I must moreover mention my grateful thanks to Mr. R. Trice,
snr., whose house so near the Church has mostly been uiy
home when here. This year has indeed been an hn-
G9
portant one in the history of this congregation. May God
still bless and prosper His work at this point.
St. Jahna. St. Matthew's. St. Peter's. Total.
Baptisms 7 6 7 20
iMarriagos 1 1 2
Burials 6 .. ..6
$380 00
226 54
33 27
2 16
7 39
5 00
150 45
Assessment $250 00
Ch. &rar. Imp... 200 22
Church .Society... 24 59
Bishop's College ..
Foreign Missions. 4 30
Domestic " . 5 00
Other Purposes... 83 04
$ 80 00
2 93
2 16
3 09
"io 03
% 50 00
201 32
5 75
2G 78
Total $573 75 $128 21 $283 85 $804 81
I VI
SHIGAWAKE AND PORT DAXIEL.
The Rev. C. D. Brown reports : —
The services of the Church, including special services,
liaA'o been regularly carried on in the seve^'al stations of the
Mission by the Incumbent, with the exception of a seven
weeks' vacation taken at the early part of the summer. He
derived much benefit from his holiday, the first he has had
for four years. During the latter three weeks of his absence
Divine Service was held in the three Churches by the Rev.
Dr. lioe.
With the proceeds of the bazaar of last winter the Port
Daniel Church has been newly painted inside and a vestry
built.
The pretty little Church of L'Anse-aux-Gascons has been
completed by means of the liberal grant given last year by
the Societ3^ and by the efforts of the pi^ople, and now only
awaits the P>ishop's visit for consecration.
Some further repairs have been done to the Parsonage and
buildings.
We regret that we were unable to avail ourselves of the
generous offer of Kobert Hamilton, Esq., towards the En-
downu'nt Fund, the Mission being too poor to raise so large
an amount. We hope, however, to do something with the
70
new ofFeV thai has been made. For the first time we have
collected a small amount for the Society.
Again the Missionary has to record many acts of kind-
ness from the people, especially must be mentioned the gift
of a handsv me I'ur coat.
Baptisms — Infants, 21 ; Marriages, 6 ; Burials, 3.
Assessment, $-M0 ; Church and Parsonage improvement,
$49; Church ^50ciety, $22.40 ; Bishop's ^ College. 88.81;
Foreign Missions, $2.42 ; Domestic Missions, $3.27 ; Other
Purposes, $45.81.— Total, $43ti.74.
STAXSTEAD AND BEEHE PLALV.
The Rev. George Thorneloe reports : —
The work in this parish has never been more encourag-
ing than during the past year. The congregations have
kept up ; the interest in Church work has increased and
general good feeling has prevailed. Better than all, there
have been many signs of growing spirituality.
The usual services have been mai^'tained throughout the
year.
In June His Lordship the Bishop of the Diocese confirm-
ed 13 persons in Christ Church, c>tanstead Plain, and 8 per-
sons in All kSaints, Beebe Plain. 1 think with perhaps one
exception all tiiese have become communicants.
The; ^Sunday Schools have done good ^vork. That in
Beebe Plain having been most encouraging.
In Stanstead Plain the ladies have shown their usual zeal
in good works. A bazaar in the winter and a lawn festival
in summer were most successfully carried out, bringing in
considerable sums for Church i)urposes. The proceeds from
the former were devoted to the; Pai'ochial Endowment Fund
securing a generous oiler mad(i by Robert Hamilton, Esq.
The Church school here, under Miss Hepburn's able man-
agement, has reached an admirable state of ellicit'iicy, and
has been as full as ever, during the past year. In Septem-
ber last, after patient training of the children, Miss Hepburn
gave a most successful children's concert from which $32
Avas realized. This amount is to be used in the purchase of
an organ for the school room.
In Beebe Plain several marked improvements have been
71
made upon the Church. A kind friend Mr. A.J. Kay, tinted
and decorated the interior of the Church during his sum-
mer holiday. A spire, 80 feet in height, has been erected at
the south east corner of the Church, adding greatly to its
exterior beauty. A new and hirger bell has replaced the
old one, which proved too small.
Unfortunately these improvements leave a small debt
upon our hands.
Mrs. Stewart, widow of the late Horace Stewart, has
generously promised the gift of a town clock, to be placed
ill the spire, in memory of her husband.
The ladies in this part of the parish have been more than
usually zealous,carrying off successfully a series of pleasant
winter socials and a bazaar. This bazaar was their first at-
tempt of the kind and was a great success in every way.
The whole parish has, I believe, been slowly but steadily
gaining strength. And now I am leaving it, I cannot for-
bear expressing my fervent gratitude to God for raising up
so many zealous helpers to assist me and for blessing our
united labors so abundantly. I should be remiss indeed did
I hiil now to make mention of the overflowing kindness and
the almost unvarying good will which have met and cheered
me during the eleven years past.
Baptisms — Infants, 24 ; Adults, 10 -Total number, 34;
Number Confirmed since last report, 21 ; Marriages, 1 ;
Burials, 7.
Assessment, $GoO ; Church and Parsonage improvement,
^m.lS ; Church Society, |59.17 ; Foreign ^Missions, $5.29 ;
Domestic Missions, $10.30 ; Jews. $1.71 ; Bishop's College,
$4.44; Other purposes, Endowment Fund, &c., $269.96. —
Total, $1314.05.
VALCAllTIER AND STONEHAM.
The Rev. Dr. Riopel reports : —
We had the misfortune this last year of losing by fire the
Parsonage and the outbuildings in connection with it.
There was an insurance of $1,000 on the Parsonage, but the
outbuildings (value $200) were a total loss.
Through the kind assistance of friends in Quebec, the
contributions of our people here, and a grant from the
Church Society, in addition to the insurance money, we
;'•^-
72
were enabled to put up a far ])etter house thau the one de-
stroyed. Planned hy H. Slaveley, Esq., architect, the apart-
ments are most conveniently laid out, and the arrangements
for insuring warmth the most perfect. The building pre-
sents a noticeable appearance relatively to the .surroundings,
and indeed rellects rredit on the architect. The comlorts
it secures us are in striking contrast to the discomforts en-
dured in the intervenient temporary lodgings.
We hope next year to renew the outbuildings, and make
some improvement about the Church. During the last few
years some little additions have been made to the chancel
in the way of two chairs presented by H. 1 Wallace, Esq.,
two candlesticks by E. G. Meredith, Esq,, notary, and a
carpet by a resident friend.
Mrs. F. Montizambert has made her usual yearly dona-
tion towards a Christmas tree, and Judge Andrews has sent
in his yearly $5 for th(^ same purpose.
We again, last summer, had the pleasure and advantage
of Miss A. Mc Adam's regular Sunday attendance at the
organ, which she so kindly procured for us a few years ago.
1 am sorry to state that the congregation in Stonehaniare
not as appreciative of the ministrations provided them by
the Diocesan Board, as the Board have a right to expect.
We still hope for better things. The road between A^alcar-
tier and Stoneham continues almost impassable.
On the other hand I am hai)py to be able to state that
the congregation of Valcartier have responded well to the
calls of the Church. The contributions have exceeded
those of any of the last twelve years, and this in spite of
the low prices of farm produce. The attendance at Church
continues undiminished. On the whole I think this con-
gregation has done remarkably well this y^ar.
Collected for Parsonage in Quebec city, $180.00 ; collect-
ed in Valcartier for Assessment, $1(30.00 ; Parsonage,
$250.00 ; Bishop's College, $12.30 ; Church Society, $15.!>6 ;
Foreign Mission, $2.00 ; Othi^r purposes, $59. "Jo. — Total,
$679.50. Collected in Stoneham for Church Societv, $2.32 ;
Assessment, $15.00.— Total from Mission, $094.82. "
IB
WEST FllAMPTON.
The Tloy. J. B. IJoblmgo reports : —
From year to year the prospects of this Mission become
less and less encouraj^'iug-. The Protestant population
is about one-third loss than it was when I came, not quite
four years since. Whole ianiilies leave, and whore this is
not the case the a<>ed are being" removed by death and the
young" and strong go to seek employment elsewhere. So
in every scrvict" we miss those who used to be amongst us,
but who will no more lill the old seats in the Church. We
know too ihiU oi' those who are with us still, some will
soon be gone. 01' course this means that there are fewer
and fewer to sustain the Church and her work.
Yet even with our diminished numbers we are trying to
do what we ran. Those who remain attend the services as
of old and contribute their offerings to the different pur-
poses for which calls an; made upon them. Two or three
times appointed services have not been held on account of
storms and th(! long distances I had to travel. Last Sun-
day week was the last occasion of failure. 1 reached home
from Cranbourne just before the time of service, but only
my Church- Warden had gone to the Church and I met him
going home. I and my horse had suU'ered so much that I
declared it would be a very urgent case to make me attempt
that journey again before the storm should be over and the
roads l)roken. I have no need to leave Cranbourne in a
storm, as I am always welcome to stay at ray Church
AVarden's and other places.
The Kev. Edmund Sewell was witli us this summer ; he
kindly conducted services here on ditierent occasions when
I was in Cranbourne. Wo missed him much when he left
us.
I still continue; to receive tokens of good-will from the
people in both parts of my Mission. To-day some of the
people have cut and haukul about sixty loads of wood for
me, which my neighbour generously permitted to be taken
off" his pro[)erly. These favours and kindnesses contribute
considerably lo the pleasure both of living and working.
Baptisms, (! ; Marriages, 2 ; Burials, 5.
Assessment, §212.50 ; Church Society, $16.00 ; Domestic
Missions, S-3.75 ; Foreign Missions, $5.00 ; Bishop's College,
12.25 ; Other purposes, $51.75.— Total, 1291.25.
rlKT
74
The following Reports have been received from Clergymen not
in connection with the Diocesan Board.
REPORT OF ni (Chop's college.
The Reverend Principal Adams reports : —
The chapel services have been coniiiuied in their in-
tegrity. The attendance at the Holy Communion has been
well maintained. On the 15th October, a special celebra-
tion took place to mark the Thanksgiving- Day appointed
by the Bishop, at which there were Ibrty-live communi-
cants. The Bishop held a confirmation in May, when seven-
teen received the rite. Since September two of the students
hav^e been confirmed
Several of the students are engaged in Mission work in
the neighborhood.
Our terminal meeting of the Missionary Union was held
rather Jate ; it was very successful. We were favored with
an admirable sermon and address from the Rev. \). C.
Roberts, of St. Paul's, Concord, N. H. About fifty of the
boys of the school have joined the Missionary Union.
There are at present twenty-three students in the College,
fifteen of whom are candidates for Holy Orders. All the
six new students are amongst this number. Of the new
students two are from the iJiocese of Quebec, three from
Montreal and one from Ontario.
The number of boys at present in the school is sixty-
seven ; of these -JO are communicants. I have had two Bible
classes on Sunday, nearly thirty in each ; one class for those
who have been confirmed and the other for those who have
not as yet been confirmed. I have been much encouraged
by the attention of these classes.
Offertories :— December 7, 1884,and June 5, 1885, $142.59 ;
September 20 and November 30, 1885, $09.37.— For the
year, $211.96.
Apportioning of the above. — Algoma, $17.03; General
Fund Church Society, $8.44 ; N. W. Missions, $17.83; S.
P.G., $11.06 ; Madagascar, $22.35 ; Labrador,$ 10.86; Lectern
Fund, $33.34 ; Chapel Expenses, $39.48 ; Bishop's College,
$33.76 ; Mission Fund, $6.78 ; Pension Fund. $10.43.— Total,
$211.96.
75
IJISIIOPS COIiLEOE MISSIONS.
iSi^yiki
^H^ffl i'
The Rev. Dr. Koe reports : —
My last report was in December. 1883. Four months
later, two ol' our Coilene Mission Stations, Ascot Corner and
AVefr yc also
ready."
During the college summer vacation I held services at
Milby, once a week, and at Johnvillc, once a. fortnight, in
addition to my regular morning and evening services in
the parish Church.
Onthe whole, notwithstanding some disi-onragcnicnls. on
looking back over the year we have much to hi- thunkful
lor in the past, and reason to take couraiie for the future.
LEVIS AND soi'Tii ( »r'j:r,i:('.
The Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd reports :—
Having been in charge of this Parish for the short space
of three months only, 1 am not in a position to furnish an
elaborate and detailed report of its workinu' during tlic
past year. I must, however, say that during this .short
time there has been ii very considerable increase iu the
numbers attending the services of the Church, as also in
the attendance of the Sunday School, and, as a necessary
consequence of this, th(; collections have also incri'ased.
I must place on record my appreciation of the manv
kindnesses shewn to me and my family by several of my
parishoners on various occasions since coming tothel'arish.
Also [ must thank Mr. S. T. Brown and Mi-, .loshua Thomj)-
son for the deep interest they have taken in Church im-
provemc^nt, especially the former, who, at a, unnit deal of
inconvenience to himself, collected a sum ot inoui'V sulli-
cient to supply the Church with new lamps mul the Vestry
with a carpet and stove, all of which were sorely needed.
I nave been able, 1 am thankful tosay, to keep ui) the foit-
nightly Sunday aiternoon service which was begun by iny
m
predecessor at Iladlow, the congreg-ations at which are
alvA'aj's ffood.
Thursday evoninq- sorviccs have hoen held in the Parish
Church during the season oi' Advent, which, judu'ing i'rom
the numbers present, have been much appreciat<'d.
A stries of monthly entertninm; Church Society, ^lo.lO; Bishop's^'olleae, $15.00;
Other purposes, $20.00.— Total, $250.ir.
u .
RICHMOND AND MELBC ! f i'M:;.
The Rev. A. J. Balfour reports : -
Our new^ Church, described somevvbyl, at length in ray
last report, was opened for Divine Service on the second
Sundav after Easter by the Lord Bishop of Qui'bec ; the
Hev. Dr. Keid, the Rev. Dr. Roe, niui my aged lather being
also present and taking part in the joyous service of dedi-
cation and thanksgiving. Seats ofash.manufiu t.ired by Mr.
Sheaver, of Montreal, brass coronas, at once ' ii'itiful and
chaste, procured from New York by Mr. C. V. Cleveland,
and in part his gift, with the " Lightning Lamp" aflixed, and
a prayer 'desk, made and gi\(Mi l)y ]\[r. Barnes of ihis place,
in addition to some articles from tlie old Church, had been
placed in the new ; all helping to give the interior a finished
appearance, although much remained and still remains to
be done.
Already two windows have given place to very hand-
some memorial ones, executed, like those in the east and
west, l)y Messrs. Spence & Son, of Montreal. In time we
hope that others will in like manner yield to the more
beautiful.
80
In response to an appeal, kindly endorsed l)y the Bishop,
the Kilbuni sisters, rvhose works ol' charily are us un-
bounded as they are varied, have kindly nuide and sent mo
free of charge, a beaulii'ul altar cloth I'or our new sanctuary,
the frontal being- of crimson velvet iind the supevfrontid ol"
cloth to correspond, both appropriately and richly worked.
Our own Guild emulating- the society above referred 1o. have
been untiring in tl n- e.iergies. Al ihe beginning of the
current year they contributed ^421 io our ?ie \v Church fund :
whilst the result ol'this year's labor bids h'ir lo exceed >-'){)0.
A praiseworthy resolve, that each ye;n's ollering shall, if
possible, exceed the last, has nou' lor some years been re-
warded even beyond expectation. >;fo have Ikmmi sent from
the Ladies' Missionary IJnion to the iS. i\ G., and ii'.til.To,
the aggregate of small systematic olferings. collected l)y Mr.
.Tourneaux, and Miss Cleeve, have been sent to tlie Diocese
of Algoma. There is one matter to which, louchinu' as it
does the Church's highest interest, I cannot refrain from
here referring, and that is the neglect on tiie part of many
parents to bring their children to Church, The excuse often
gi"''en in behalf of the older ones, is that they are shy, and
being uniamiliar with th(^ Church's .service, do not teel at
home in Church — not at home in their mother Church— the
confession is a sad one. The result in many qusos may ))e
foreseen. If these children become weaned and (v-trang"d
from their spiritual mother, which in pite oi ^>nnday .-■■hools,
some will; surely the natural parents will havt^ themselves
chiefly to blame. Important as the Sunday School is, it
cannot be a substitute for the public worship ol Almighty
God; and unless parents bring their children with them to
Church and train them to take their own })artin the [)ublic
worship, the interests of the Church and ol religion must
suffer and their children's moral training remain incom-
plete. With so many other services, it is very difhcult lor
a clergyman, single handed, to have special services for chil-
dren.
I have continued as far as possible to minister to the
spiritual wants of St. John's Mis.sion, Melbourne, still
vacant.
I cannot conclude without recording the de« p sense of
gratitude which 1 owe and feel for the extieme kindness
shown me by my parishioners, as at other times, so especi-
ally during my late illness, in providing for me a locu/ii
81
tenens, and in countless other wmys ; and in connection there-
with I may mention the name of Mr. Wilcooks, my Church
Warden, who with the Bishops license, until the services
of a clergyman could be procured, kindly conducted morn-
ing and evening prayer, in a manner most acceptable to the
people.
Baptisms, 32 ; Marriages, 4 ; Burials, 23.
Paid on ac(^ount new Church, $1184.64 ; Towards coronas
and lamps, ^109.50 ; Rector's Stipend (incl. Easter Offertory)
$852.36 ; Sunday School, $47 ; Bishop's College, $16.25 :
Church Society, $138.85 ; Foreign and Domestic Missions ,
$172.59; Other purposes, $506.— Total, $3027.19.
St. John's Church, Melbourne. — Assessment due 1884,
§129; Church Society, $12.85 ; Bishop's College, $55 ; Sun-
day collections, $16.— Total, $212.85.
■i'! ',
NEW CARLISLE.
The Kev. T. Blaylock reports:—
Bap' oms, 45 ; Marriages, 5 ; Burials, 8.
Towards Stipend, $249.55 ; Church Society, $27.25 ;
Bishop's College, $1.55 ; Foreign Missions, $2.00; Domestic
Missions, $3.00; Other purposes, $79.21.— Total, $S62.56.
Paspehiac.—TowiXYds Stipend, $340.00 ; Church Society,
$32.75 ; Bishop's College, $4.20 ; Foreign Missions, $10.23 ;
Domestic Missions, $9.60 ; Other purposes, $233.69.— Total,
$630.47.
Total from Parish, $993.03.
xN'EVV LIVERPOOL.
Th<' Rev. V. A. Smith leports: —
1 am happy to say that notwithstaiiding very dull times
and a congregation, in consequence, seriously reduced, the
attendance on the Church Services, especially during the
Summer months, has been encouraging. The Services in
the Parish Church, have been held regularly, but I much
regret that the state oi my health has oblig<^d me to discon-
6
1 1
us
I
1l
'Iki
■i
II
82
tinue llie monthly services which I used to hold for the
railway employes at Chaudiere.
Guv Sunday School and Day School are still mointaiiied,
though there are not so many children to attend them. The
teacher of the latter is to be commended for diligence and
eiiicieney.
During the Summer the Ladies of the cong-'-er»;ation made
very laudable and successful elforts to augment the paro-
chial funds by means of a concert and strawberry festival.
Through their endeavors as well as the able and efficient
management of our Chur h-AVardens, the parish has been
able to tide over a season of unusual difliculty. During the
year the Church Ediiicc has been put in good order and re-
pair. The interior has Ix^en nicely painted, and the Chancel
window prettily illamin ated. For the latter im]n'ovements,
we are indebted to H. Atkinson, Esq., Church-Warden, and
his family.
I mentioned in last year's report, Mr. Robert Ilamilion's
generous otfer to give $150, towards the reduction of our
parsonage debt, ftuch doiuition to be met by the parish with
an equpl sum. J am glad to say that a successful effort was
made to secure the benefit of Mr. Hamilton's bounty, and
the Jebt, originally $1500, is now reduced to $700.
Baptisms, 2; ^^ umber confirmed since last report, 9;
Marriag(»s, 1 : Burials, G.
Towards Stipend, "^ >9T.21» ; Church and Parsonage im-
provement, $o2.rio ; Church Society, 131.87; Bishop's Col-
lege, $4 ; Forei .^r Missions, ^^.25 ; Domestic Missions, $20 ;
Other purposes, .,<363.19.— Total, 1853.25.
Ql'EJiEC— THE CATHEDPi AL.
The Rev. G. V. Housman reports : —
Baptisms, 1*J ; Number Confiixued since last report, 25;
Marriages, 11 ; Burials, 25.
Stipend, $4,477.34 ; Church Society, $1,083.76 ; Bishops
College, $25.00 ; Foreign Missions, $74.89 ; Domestic Mis-
sions, including Algoma, W. &. O.. ot<\, $172. 2t! ; Other
purposes, $4,348.00.' -Total, $10,181. lio.
83
QUEBEC — ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.
The Rev. F. J. B. Allnatt reports : —
Baptisms, 28 ; Confirmed, 32 ; Marriages, 3 ; Burials, 18.
The following amounts have been raised in my Parish
for the year ending 31st December, 1885, viz: — Church
Society, $1,743.53 ; Domestic Missions, |565.17; Foreign
Missions, $215.00; Bishop's College, Lennoxville, $151.00;
Support of the Church, $3,625.77 ; lielief of the poor and
other purposes, $1,705.52.— Total, $8,005.09.
QUEBEC — ST. MICHAEL S.
The Rev. A. A. Vonlffland reports : —
Baptisms, 1 ; Number Conlirmed since la.st report, IH ;
Burials, 9.
Stipend, $801.07 ; Church and I'arsonage improvement,
$587.1^i ; Church Society, 81,356.72 ; Bishop's College, $6.27 ;
Foreign Missions, $f)8.73 ; Domestic Missions, $80.39 ; Other
purix>ses, $80.28.— Total $2,980.62.
QUEBEC— ST. PETERS CHURCH.
The Rev. M. M. Fothergill reports:—
Baptisms, 17 ; Confirmed, 19 ; Marriages, 3 ; Burials, 9.
Offertory on account of Stipend, $380.54 ; Sunday School
Building Fund (per Ladies' Guild), $186.00 ; Church So-
ciety, $106.64 ; Bishop's College, $10.00 ; Foreign Missions,
S11.92 ; Domestic Missions, $37.00 ; P(¥>r Fund, $110.00 ;
Other purposes, $520.60.— "^>tal, $1,312.70.
QUEBEC— TRINITY CHURCH.
No report.
84
QUEBEC — ST. PAUL'S.
The Rev. T. Richardson reports : —
Baptisms, 4 ; Burials, 3.
Amounts collected for all Church purposes m St. Paul's
district durintr 1885 :— Towards Stipend, $200.00 ; Church
Society, si^TS. 85 ; Foreign Missions, $10.25; Domestic Mis-
sions, $19.80 ; Bishop's College, Lennoxville, $5.00 ; Church
and Parsonage improvements, $86.35 ; Other purposes
$241.60.— Total, $641.85.
SHERBROOKE.
'i
The Rev. Geo. Thorneloe reports : —
The Rev. B. B. Smith resigned the charge of this Parish
shortly after Easter, and the Revd. Prof. Read, ol" Bishop's
College, Lennoxville, filled the vacancy until November
8th, when I entered upon my duties as Rector.
The Parish seems to be in good working order notwith-
standing the changes referred to above.
From the Vestry Book I gather that the congregations
at St. Peter's have kept up to a fair average throughout the
year, and that fortnightly services have been maintained
with good results at the Chillas School JTouse on the bor-
ders of Brompton.
A very interestinf:? children's service has been held
monthly in St. Peter's Church, at which the children have
been duly catechized.
The Ladies' and Children's Guilds, the Sunday School,
and the Church Temperance Society continue their good
works.
Miss Hallowell, by a most successful children's concert,
paid off the balance of debt, $100, remaining upon the
piano in the Church Hall.
A new Altar and new Choir Desks, of beautiful design
and finish, have been placed in the Chancel by private
liberality.
The Church Home for waifs and strays, which is under
the management of Mrs. Bradburn, appears to be in ex-
cellent working condition.,
85
The aunexed iinancial statement is an approximation.
Baptisms, 40 ; Marriaj^es, 8 ; Burials, 20.
Ciiurch Society, $291.94 ; Domestic and Foreign Missions,
$158.34; Bishop's College— Trinity Sunday, $77.10; En-
dowment, $690.00; Parochial Fund (envelopes), i|l,4.")1.00 ;
Weekly Otiertory, $385.00 ; P(!vv Rents, $!MJ7.00 ; Easter
Ort'i'rtory, $84.48 ; Poor Fund, $239.08 ; Sunday School,
1100.00.— Total, $4,444.54.
THREE RIVERS.
The Rev. J. 11. Jenkins reports : —
Baptisms, 11 ; Marriages, 1 ; Burials, 4.
Towards Stipend, $230.00 ; Church and Parsonage im-
provement, $40.00; Church Society, $18.00; Other pur-
poses, $285.00.— Total, $573.00.
^■|
• , ?s
1^6
m
'm
Contributions for Chuuck Puui»oses throughout the
Diocese, during 1885.
Quebec City.
(.'iitht'drnl
St. Matthew's
St. Micliad's
St. I'liul'.s
St. lVt('r\4
Trinity (No n'|niii).
$10181 2:>
8005 !>!)
•MSi) t!2
l:;!.! 70
Hl'llAI. DkANKRV (IK (,)IK1!KC,
AitiiiihiiskaaiKl'l.ouiseviilc.. $ \'> ">0
Boiii'tr Louis III". TD
K:i(!t Fnnaptoii ;!tt> 2><
IitvcnicsH I5IH '2~>
Liiivf' Bciiu]iort (< li. Soc'v.).. 10 -IH
Leeds '. L'-o tio
Lcvis((3ir.) 250 00
Moiitiiiorciici (I'll. Soc y.)... • ""
Xew Liverpool ^51! 25
Nicolet 00
I'ortnciir I'TI ;!S
lliviere-du-Ijoii]) (en l);is].
((Jli. Soey > ". ■! 0:i
St. Svlvester ((Jli. Soc'y.) ... 5 00
Three Kivers 57;i 00
V Ilk- Ill-tier and Stoiifdmni OKI 82
Weat Fnunplon 2:tl 25
S 0520 2!>
JiL'UAi, Dea.nkhy of St. Francis.
Ascot and Westljury $ ;i(;4 oo
.Veton Vule '. (iOr> -lo
I'-iirlord 2Ki 80
JJrornpton uiid Windsor VOii 00
I'Ury 715 '>:,
Hi^liop's (!oll. (Offertory) 'Jjl w,
Coaticooke ;)07 ;iO
Conipton !)74 7,,
Cookshire 1787 22
Danville and Tinf,'wiek I4!H 24
Drnniniondville 748 20
l)n0 74
9 4421! 22
Total for l)i(jcese f!50484 81)
Secretary ot ibe ("luiicli Society, — !{i:v. M. M. FOTHEKCILL. Quebec.
Hon. Treasurer " " Com. Gcnl. .M. H. IRVINE, '<
Secretary of tlie iMocesau ]}oartl.--RKV. A. A. VON IFFLAND, RcrgerviUe.
Hon. Treasurer " " JOHN F \ MILTON, Jnr., Esq., Quebec.
Secretary ;V" ttH;,/";;:'XV 'r'"'^* | ,,^^. ^, OTHERGILL, Quebec.
Treasurer J|f^_;^o. Hergy Trust J ^,,,, ,.j,^,,,,, j,^,,^
Secretary-Treasurer of the IJoard ")
ofMaiiagement of the Domestic [ W. IJ. CARTER, E»:! 0,-!
IIH,-.
81
•Hit)
74
u■l^^
•10
MM
:)I84 h;»
The lollovvin^' statements show the receipts and dis-
bursements i'or the year ending- 30th June, 188.) : —
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
KECKirr.s.
rioiu'iul l<\iu(l, Diofcso of Ali^oma . . .$ (101 '.)*J
W. A- < ). I'liml, tlo 1.'):. 'J.'>
Rupcit's l.iin.l 100 7S
N.u'tli-Wi'st 5 !)S
DoiiK'stii.' MissioiiH (Jonoi'iil Fund itAo 42
{i5l,441) 155
l>ISBUK.SKMEN'rs.
I'riutiii'^, l';i]ii'r iiiid I'ostas^i! $ ;") !!.")
Ki'UiittiMl 'rrtiismvr of Hoani oi MiUianeiueiit 1,44;{ 40
$I,44<) ;«
P^OREIttN MISSIONS.
RKt'KlrTS.
SulmriptioiiH and foUiHjtions $~V>2 2IJ
niSUlKSlIMKNTS.
PiisIm'^c and iiapi-rs !i< 2 00
Ufiinttt.'d 'rivasui'i'i'of IJoaid of Managonient T^'O 2i}
The Treasurer of the Board of Management was informed
thiit the contril)utioiis for " Domestic Missions G-eneral
Fund," and " North- West," were to l)e applied as was deem-
ed l)est ])y that Board, and those for Ft)reig'n Missiims, were
to be forwarded to the S. P. G.
Your Committee has to report that the amount contribut-
ed in 1885, is far l)elow^ that of 1884.
1884 §!2,24(J.r)0 ..\
188.") l,44!»..'{.') 7;i2.23.
Less ^7i>7.ir> $2.^'.U2
Total docrea.su -^1,050.27.
Though this is nodou))t in some measure to be attributed
to the general depression in trade, it is to be noticed with
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
/.
.V
ton
(Joatieook
(,'ooksliire
Island Brook
Randborou 3(1
2 45
4 82
7 35
4 2(3
2 04
5 27
5 GO
6 00
1 <;o
1 00
U 00
5 00|
13 83
19 00
12
4 m
4 19
2 GO
15 99
3 00
11 CO
7 7;
12 r
[ 11 57
6 GO
} 6 00
»
c
2
OH
2
30
ll
G5
['
35
2
00
9
00
G
82
5
24
8
10
1
33
24
41
2
49
5 00
2 12
G 72
4 58
7 50
5 84
3 00
7 71
3 G8
;: ;5o
10 oo
7 00
22 83
19 00
12 94
9 84
12 29
3 93
40 40
2 49
8 00
13 72
14 47
IG 75
7 50
17 41
9 00
6 00
7 71
9d
' .y'
I-4-
UEOEIPTS FROM PARISHES— Diocksk of QvEnKC.—iContinued.)
CLEIJGV.
I'AUISH OH
MI.'^SION.
DoMESTit; Missions.
tou.
Mi.s.
S.I'.G
.
u
a
♦^
^
3
o
Totiils.
be
Totals
<
Git AND
Total.
Rev. K. A. W. King, M.A
Rev. G. R. Walters \
Rev. J. Ifeplmrii, .M.A..
Rev. J. Cliaiiil)er.s
Rev. W. S. Vial
Rev. A. J.lJainnir.M.A.
Rev. T. Hlavlock, 15. A.
Rev. F. A. Smith
Rev. R. W. Colston,
M.A.
Rev. G. V. Housmaa,
M.A.
Rev. C. Hamilton, M.A
Rev. M. M. Fothergill..
Rev. T. Richardson.,
Rev. A. A. Von Iffland,
M.A.
Rev. P.. Ker.
Rev. R. r. Taml)
Rev. AV. T. Foisvthe...
Rev. A. Tavlor....
Rev. Geo. Thorneloc,
M.A :
Vacant
do
do
Rev. S. Rionel, M.A.,
M.D
Rev. C. D. Brown, B.A
evis
L
Malhaie
Vor. of IJeacli..
M'lgog
Georjfi'ville
Maffdalen I.-;ldf'
Montmorenei...
.Mellionrne
RiclimiMid
New Carlisle...
;! 401
2 70 '
1 t)5
1» 00
40;!
i> t;4
'aspetiiai
rew Live
Portneuf.
M'pool.
do \'illage.
Cathedral, Qne-
1)
St. Matthew' .s,
Qrehef
St. Peter s, Qiu-
St. Pauls, Qne-
bee
St. Michael'.s,
l^neliee
Trinity, Qne
liec
Riv. (In lionp,
K. H
Sandy lieach
Peninsnla
Little Gasjie
St. Svl vaster
St. Giles
St. Margaret's...
St. Patriek'.s
St. George's
t'umherland
Mills
Staiistead
Ik-ebe Plain
St. John's, Mel-
Ijourne
Rockland Quarry
Melhonrne Ridge
Valcartier
Stoneham
Shigawake
Port Daniel
L'Anse am Gas-
cons
Ilopetown
10 00
(58 00
2:: 00
lit 80
!f» .".0
1 50
50
I 00
21) 00
1 t>0
:i 00
7 02
;• 50
10 00
41 2(J
L'4H 78
14 00
20 08
8 r
5 00
5 00
4 :{5
';!; ;t 10
!0 00
!1 n
.-to
11 2ti
14
20 OOjl 4 2;
8ft Oil
:m>
I 71
74 8! I
»1.J 00
!7 00|! 11 !<2
i|
19 so:
60 18!
8 li
00,
5 001
10
09 00
1 49
1 78
7 :?9
8 50
5 29
2 00
3 27
00
2 42
!? c
9 04
I! 82
It; K',
.•;ii
41 2H
24 25
1
71
Id.'i
90
521
78
48
92
:i0 i)b
129
18
8
17
|t
27
12 .'.9
S 50
5 29
4 00
5 G9
91
tlECEITPS FROM PARISHES— Diocksk of qiKiiKc—iCoiUmucJ.)
V.LVMdY.
I'AUISH 01!
MISSION.
DoMKSTii; Missions.
Foil.
iMis.
S.P.G
ci
«
S it "'
3 't o
TotaLs.
bo
a
o
Totals
-^,
O
GliAMi
Total.
Hev. li. B. Smith, H.A
Jlcv. .1. 11. .It'iiklns, 15. A..
(lev. F. .). 15. Alliiatt, B.D
Slu>rl)iooko
Tliret' Rivers
Druimiiouilville
Louispvillc
Rev. !•;. C. Parkin
I
PRIVATE DONATIONS,
Arthalnisca.
Nicoii.'t
Mr.-i. AVilliaiiis. Qiu'Ikh-.
Mrs. John Smith. Uaii-'
ville
Miv. Smith
CATIIKDIiAI. QlKltKt
I'Auisii Lists.
Per Mis.s Dunn, per list
'• Mr,s. Le};'}j;att,
" Mis.'^ Stephenson,
•' Miss lloiisman,
" Mrs. Meredith,
" Mrs. Turner.
" Mrs. A. J. White,
" Miss E. Patton.
" Miss Temple,
t>
((
II
(<
II
II
u
Hkv. E. AV. Skwki.i,, M.A.
St. Matthkw'h Ciuhch,
QtKHK.C.
A friend tiiroup;h Rev. C
Hnmilton
Mrs. F. Montizambert
Mrs. M. R. Irvine
Miss Price
Mr.s. (5. Sharpies
Mis.s MeDougall
Miss Irvine
Mr. W. B. Scott
St. Pktku's Chckcii,
QlKliKC.
Mrs. C. E. Morgan
Miss Cleeve, St. Ann's,
Rii'hinond
Ed. Journeaux, St. Ann's,!
Melbourne '
$ c
b c
(11 0<)
;,•) on
i 00
4 00
1 00
1 00
.",0
00
% c
l.-.l) 2.-)
?,\ 00
15 To
5 00
8 .00
1 00
1.") 5(1
4 .">0
00
44 00
12 00
44 00
ly 25
;; 00
100 00
o 7.")
•1?, 00
53 65
06 50
S e
;!7 18
7 50
00
2." no
2 00
83 2
03
1!J0 4;!
1 00
:! ;;o
220 00
23 00
53 05
GO 50
100 00
50
12 7:
25 no
:! 00
3 30
8:! 25
5 on
100 00
220 00
23 00
53 05
GO 50
i ;- . ..
■;: 1
l! i
'.)•'
I
' >•■■ -' '$•
I
li
i
i! ■
'^il'
92
RRCKIPTS FROM PARISHES— Diocksk ok QVKim\~{Continued.)
PRIVATE DOXATIONS.
I^VIilSlI OK
MISSION.
DoMKSTio Missions.
Fort.
Mis.
c
a
Ui
o
c
Totiils.
Totals
<
Q
(!i;.\Mi
Total.
LaDIKS' MlSSIOS'.MtY
Union. Uiipi'r.Mi'lbounie,
Mr.s. Rtady
// 'i:> 00
$I^:!J s:i (joa 0(1
25 00
14:!7 8:5
$ c
I
1724 41
•}.:> 00
21G2 •.'4
«. For Willows' iiiul ()ri)liiui.>;''Fmiil. Al'j:oinii. h. Ol'tliis, i?l.")0 i-: tor S.i^-
kiitdii'wan. c. Of tlii.s, .S4.48 is for Suskati'lu-waii. d. liifliidiiij,'' .STH.Tfi
for RiipiM't's Land. r. IrK-liidinff Si*. 00 for WidoWd' and (),|)lians' Fund of
.Vlpfotna. ./. Including S;!8 for Widows' and Orpliaii.s' Fund of Aljjoiiia. ij. For
Rupert's Land.
ANNUAL REPORT
OK TIIK
CLERGY TRUST COMMITTEE.
Presented to the Church Society, at the Annual Meeting, held Fehruary :Jid, LSSfi,
"Your Committee has again the satisfaction of reportiiiiT
the due receipt of the annual revenue arising from their in-
vestments.
The following securities have ])een redeemed during the
year, viz : —
il, 000.00 Montreal Debentures, i On account
1,000.00 Huron and Bruce Debentures, \ of Clergy
700 00 Town of Perth
do
$2,700.00
Trust Fund.
On account of
$2,000.00 Montreal Debentures,
600.00 Town of Perth Debentures, \ Bishopric Endow
375.00 Township of Chatham do f ment Fund.
$2,975.00.
98
The following investments have been made during the
year, viz : —
$4,000.00 Montreal Debentures j On account of Clergy
at I p.c. premium | Trust Fund
$3,000.00 Township of Chatham ( On account of
debentures at three < Bishopric Endowment
per cent, premium. ( Fund.
During the year two new Local Endow^ment Funds have
been created, viz : — Bury and Cookshire.
Kingsey alone has availed itself of Mr. Robert Hamilton's
liberal bonus scheme.
As he has, however, most generously renewed his oiFer of
assistance on a more extended scale, your Committee feel con-
fident that the various Missions will gladly avail them-
selves of such a favorable mode of increasing their Endow-
ment Funds.
During the year several offers have been made by the
Investment Committee, for first class Ontario 6 p. c. deben-
tures at, in their opinion, a very high figure, but in each
instance their offer has been greatly exceeded by the in-
surance companies of that Province who seem to be quite
satisfied with five per cent for their investments.
Indeed your Conftnittee feel that owing to the great
abundance of money, no higher rate is likely to be attained,
for some time to come.
M. M. FOTHERGILL,
Secretary, C. T. C.
Quebec, 1st Feby., 188G.
J. W., Quebec,
Chairman.
J I:
94
Dr.
THE CLERGY TRUST FUND IN
iti i
' la
! lit
i
'i
1885.
Dec. 31.
To Amount invesipd, viz
County ofOxfortl
County of Albert, N. 15.
Montreal Harbor
City of Brandon "Western Judicial Dis
trict
City of Montreal
City of Hamilton
Town of Barrie
City of Hamilton " Water Works "
Townsliip of Tiny
City of Sherbrooke. ..
ToNvn of Berlin
Town of Ktratbroy
Town of Perth
Town of Windsor
City of Toronto
City of Stratford
City of St. John
Cotuity of Perth
('ounty of Kent
Proyince of New BrunsAviek
Town of Brockville
County (if Middlesex
Town of Levis
Balance in Union IJank at '.) p. c
$ cts.
inooo 00
120OO 00
9000 00
8500 00
ii«2r) 00
8380 00
8000 00
7200 00
0500 00
5500 00
53'J2 00
5000 00
4800 00
4000 00
3000 00
3000 00
2000 00
2000 00
2000 00
1200 00
1000 00
1000 00
1000 00
$ cts.
128007 00
2880 58
$i:!0977 58
We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Voucliers of the above;
Fund, and have verified the >Securities, and found the whole correct.
E. J. Hxr.K, } »„j:*rv,.=
96
ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASUKER.
Cr.
i8sr).
Jaiiy. I."
Dec. ;il."
188.).
Jany. 1 ...
Dec. :!1...
IJy Haliiiicf from last j'ear
Investment during yi-ar $-tOOO 00
Less
Debentures redeemed 2700 00
Revknue Acoor.NT.
ByBiilant'e on hand !j 844 f)8
Kfvcnue of'tlie year 81TS 58
$ cts.
VHu'dl 00
Lesr
By Allowance to five Clorpymen... $1825 00
\\a\\\i conimlssion and general
charges til! o;
Allowance to Treasurer :iOO 00
Amount invested during the year
Oiet; l.'iOO 00
Paid J. Hamilton, Jnr., Es(i..
Honorary Treasurer of the
Diocesan Board, half of the
Surplus Revenue for 188-1 2tJ54 93
188G.
Janv. 1...
By Balance
l.'tOO 00
9023 no
(;142 98
cts.
1280«7 00
2880 58
8130977 58
$ 2880 58
E. k 0. E.
31st December, 1885.
Geo. Vkaset,
Treasurer,
Clergy Trust Fund.
96
Dr.
THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND
1885.— Deo. 31.
'ii'fl
■ m
City of Montreal
do Hamilton
do Sherbrooke
do Toronto
Montreal Harbor Bond.<
To Investments on neconnt of following
I'Lidowment Funds, viz :
Quebec Cuai'el.
FlUMI'TON.
City of Montreal
County of Albert
City of Sherbrooke
Montreal Harbor Bonds
Town of Perth
City of Hamilton
Province of New Brunswiek.,
Town of Windsor
do Strathroy
City of Sherbrooke
do Toronto
County of Albert
Montreal Harbor Bonds
Township of Tiny
City of Montreal
do Stratford
do St. John
Town of Strathroy
do Windsor
Province of New Brunswick.
THRKK RlVKH:!.
City of Hamilton...
County of Albert...
City of Montreal....
do Sherbrooke
Town of Perth
do Barrie
Drummondville.
$ cts.
2000
00
1780 00
1200
00
1000
00
1000
00
1800 00
1400 00
I'ASI'KIIIAO.
Township of Tiny
City of Montrt'al .
County of AII)CTt.
City of Toronto...
do Huniilton.
Town of Harric...
(h) I'ertli ...
City of StriUford..
CaI'E CoVK ami rERCK.
City of Montreal
do Toronto.
County of Albert
CHy of Hamilton
Town of Perth,
do liarrio
do Wiiid.sor
I'rovinoc of New Brnaswick
('ity of Stratford;
do St. John..
Town ofStrathrov
(.'IIARLK.STON' RkCTOUV.
City of Montreal
County of Albert
City of Hamilton
Province of New IJrunswick
Town of Barrie
do Wind.sor
City of Stratford
Town of Strat hroy
* cts.
IIIIO
OO
.'■)00
00
4(10
:;()0
2r)(»
200
200
1 •)()
100
100
1(M)0
t;r)0
.ooo
400
4O0
:{oo
200
K'O
];ioo
00
400
00
400
00
2.'>0
00
200
00
200
00
200
00
200
00
100
OO
100
00
100
00
1;)50
00
500
00
400
00
.",00
00
200
00
200
00
160
00
100
00
•S i'Ih.
:it;i)n oo
.'ijjO 00
J4,"0 01)
3400 00
99
IN kCCOVNT.— Continued.
Cr.
Co.lTirOOKE AND BAnFOKP.
$ cts.
$ ou.
ISSj. — Ian. 1.
Kv Halnnrc from last Accoiiiit
3711 T.\
•221 00
I)fc.;n.
Hi'vcnut" tor lilt' vciir
[..R88.
$3938 7,1
PaidlJev. Joliii Foster $ 100 00
liev. ('. I!. Wiislier 100 00
200 00
3731 7.3
XkW C.Vin.lSLK AM> I'.vai'KltlAC.
^
ISHj.— Jan. 1.
\iv I'ahiMi'e tVoiii last Aecoiiiit
3t;48 49
::!7 r->i)
Dcc.n.
lie veil lie tortile veai-
Lk-ss.
$:i805 99
Paid Hev. T. niayloek
200 00
36ttS «V
('aim: ("ovk AM) I'KUrf;.
ISS:..— ,Ian. 1.
bv niiliiiH'i' tVoiii last Account
34R,') 61
211 00
ikM-.:ii.
Re veil lie tor tlie veur
3696 81
Cari.kston Rectory.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Bv Balfince from last Acronnt
3430 05
208 00
Dec. 31.
lleveiuie tor the voar
SG.'iS 05
■I
100
Dr.
THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND
V ■
1885.— Dec. TU.
■ Mil
' * )
.St. HYI.VKSTKli.
Towiisliip of Tiny
City ot Moiitrciil
County of Allwrt
City of Ifiiniilton ,
Town of Harrie
.do AViiulsor
I'roVince of .Vew IJruiiswick.
City of Stratford
do St. Jolm
Sandv Bbai'u.
City of SherI)ro()i(i(i 00
103
IN KCCOV^T —Continued.
Cr
1885.— Jail. 1.
DfC. :u.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Dec. 3].
1885,— Jan. 1.
Dec. :n.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Dec. :!l.
IW..— .liui. 1.
May 20.
Dec. :il.
Gaspk Ba.sin.
15}' balance tVoni lant Acconiit
Jlevcnue fur the vcar
Jreland and Sdi th Invernk.ss.
By J{alaii('o from last Acconnt ,
Amount collected in the Mission, per
Rev. J{. Ilewton
Donation by Rotit. Ifamilton, Esci....
Revenue lor the jear
SniCAWAKE.
B^- Balance tVoni la.^t Account.,
Revenue for tlie year
$ cts.
22.S8 M
l.llj 40
1K2T 42
17,T 00
125 00
101) 50
1T82 TO
no 40
Mai-haie and I'oi.nt St, PuTEit.
By Balance from last account
Revenue for the year
1! ROMP TON.
By Balan(.'e from last account
"Amount collected in tlie Mission by ]{ev
T. L. Ball '.
Don.ation by R. Hamilton, K.s(i
Revenue for the year
$ cts.
2374 na
157
!)2 00
1,")72 o;j
r.o
00
125
00
«9 00
223(5 92
1893 16
1G64 U
1836 03
Dr.
104
THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND
1885.— Dec. 1.
■V
I
KlNOSKY.
Oitvof Slierbi'ooki'
County (it'Alhert..
City of Iliiinilttjii..
Town of Windsor
l^BKDS,
City of .Slieilnooke
County of Altiert...
City of irainilton...
Town of Wiinlsor .
I'l'l'ER DVIMIAM A.\n L'AvENm.
$ ct.-
()(»0
0(1
400
00
2r.o
00
100
00
City of Shorbrooke
do Hiiniilton
County of Albert
Town of Stnitbroy
I'rovinc'P of New JJrnnswick.
Acton Vale.
City of Shfrbrooke
do St. .John
Countv of Albert....
City of Stratford....
Town ofWindsor....
liKVlS
City of Montreal
do iraniilton
County of Albert
Town of Marrie
do Perth
do Strathroy
Province of Xew Brunswick.
Xi;w LivKBi'Ooi..
City of Montreal ...
dt> Sherlirooke.
do Hamilton ..
County of Albert...
Town of ]5arrie
do Strathroy.
do AVindsor...
fiOO 00
400 00
L'.M) 00
100 00
000 00
260
00
200
00
100
00
100
00
(iOO
(10
200
00
200
00
100
0(1
100
00
4,".0
00
2;-)0
00
100
00
100
0(1
TOO
00
100 00
];)0
00
i>M
00
100
00
100
00
100
00
1(10
00
100
0(1
1 00
00
S tts.
Io50 00
i;!jo u(i
1250
1200 00
1250 00
11-.0 00
M
105
IN kCCOV^T.— Continued,
Cr.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Miiy 30.
Dec. 31.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Dec. 31.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Dec. 31.
1885.- Jan. 1.
Dec. 31.
1885.— Jan. I,
Dec. 31.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Dec. 31.
KiNOSKY.
By Balance from last Account
lleceived from J. A. Wadleigh, Esq.,
('hiirch-Warden, amount collected in
Mission
Donation by R. Hamilton, Esq..
Jlcvenue for the year
Lekdb.
By Balance from last Account.,
llevenue for the year
Uppkr Durham and L'Avkmr.
By Balance from last Account
Revenue for the j'car
Acton Valb.
By Balance from last Account.
Revenue for the year
Lbvis.
By Bahince from last Account.
Revenue for the year
New LivERPOor,,
By Balance from last Account
Revenue for the year
$ cts.
1442 24
175 00
125 00
81 00
1443 24
81 00
$ Cts.
1293 08
74 00
1273 GO
73 00
1267 93
79 00
1227 26
74 50
1823 24
1524 24
1367 08
134(5 00
1346 93
1301 76
106
Dr.
THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND
1885.— Dec. lil.
City of'Shcrbrooke
County of Albert....
City of Stratford....
Town of Windsor..
Dn).SWELL.
Ascot axd WKsinrRV,
County of Albert
City of Stratford
Province of New Brunswick.,
Magog.
City of Hamilton..
Town of Windsor..
MELBOmXE AND RICHMOND.
City of Hamilton..
Town of AVindsor..
Stanstkad.
City of Hamilton..
Town of Windsor .
Magdalen Islands.
City of Hamilton..
Town of Windsor
Danvillk.
City of Stratford.
do St. John..
RiYiKBK-DU-LoUP (en BAS.)
City of Stratford.
do St. John..,
$ cts.
600
00
200
00
100
00
100
00
700 00
100 00
100 00
400 00
100 00
400 00
100 00
400 00
100 00
400 GO
100 00
2.")0 00
200 00
$ cts.
250 00
200 00
1000 no
900 no
300 00
uOO 00
500 00
TiOO 00
4,'.0 00
450 00
107
IN ACCOJJ'^T.— Continued.
Cr.
1885— Jan. 1.
Dee. 31.
188J.— Jiin. 1.
Der. 31.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Dec. 31.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Dec. 31.
1885.— Jan. 1.
17.
Deo. 31.
1885.— Jan. 1.
10.
Dec. 31.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Dec. 31.
1885.— Jan. 1.
Dec. 31.
DL'DBWBLL.
Bj' Balance IVom last Account
Revenue lor the year
Ascot and Wkstiiuhy.
By Balance from la.st Account
Revenue for the year
MAGO(i.
By Balance from last Account
Revenue for the year
MEMiOl.RXK AXn RlCHMOXD.
By Balance from last Account
Revenue for the year
$ cts.
1078 16
61 00
940 21
54 00
)52 40
30 00
$ Cts.
1139 16
STAXSTKAI).
By]>alance from last Account
Amount collected in the Mission by
Rev. G. Thorneloe
Donation l»y R. Hamilton, Esq
Revenue for the year
Maodalen Islands.
By Balance from last Account
Amount collected in the Mission by
Rev. J. Chambers
Donation by R. Hamilton, Esq
Revenue for the year
Danville.
By Balance from last Account
Revenue for the year
RiviKiiE-or-Lorp (ex bas.)
By Balance from last AccouJit..
I evenue for the year
5r)2 72
30 00
552 30
200 00
150 00
30 00
559 95
100
150
30
00
00
00
544 50
29 50
544
29
50
50
994 21
582 40
582 72
932 30
839 95
574 00
574 00
108
Dr.
THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND
SUSPKNSE ACOOUNT.
(Awaiting Sale of BjirCoid liiiiHls.)
1885.— Dec. 3t. County of Albert, N.H
COMI'TON.
This amount deposited ffii .'5 p.c. in Sav-
ing Bank Branch of Union Banl\, await-
ing investment
To Balance on call in Havings Brnnci) of
Union Bank, bearing interest ici) 'S p.c.
$ ets.
% cts.
400 00
50(;:. 20
e.'ibS 98
$79Cr)9 18
We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above
Fund, and have also verified the Securities and found the whole correct.
LiA.!X.NKH. 1 ^"'i'^'^'-^-
109
IN kCCOlJ^T.— Continued.
Cr.
188.'!.— Jiin. 1.
188").— J II lie 21.
IK'c. :tl.
Sosi'K.ssE Account.
15y lialiiiice from last Account
lU'Vciiue lor the ^ycar
COMI'TOX.
Hy Donation by the Hon. .M. H. Cochrane.
Interi'st to date on di'jw.sit in Savings
Hank Uranth of the I'nion Bank
188:j.— .Inn. 19.
Oct. (•>.
188,').— ,Iune 2.").
1886— Jan. 1.
Lks.s.
I'aifl Res-. (I. 11. i'arkei' on account
IJlhy.
15_v Collection In the Mission
Donation liy If. Hamilton, Esq.
Crant l)\ Cliurch Society
St. I'ktku's ('iiiKcii— CooKsiiiiiK.
By (Collection per l!ev. A. H. Juilije,
By Balance.
$ cts.
471 :j8
•J4 00
5000 00
140 20
$;r)i.jo 20
00
1.^.0 00
ino 00
ir)0 00
S cts.
495 38
5065 20
4.^0 00
150 00
$79G5f) 18
G558 98
• if',-
K. & 0. i;.
:!lst Dccemher, 1885.
Oi:o. Vka.sey,
Treasurer,
Clergy Tru.'^t Fund.
no
Dr.
THE BISHOPRIC ENDOWMENT FOND
To Amount of Investments, viz. :
$ cts.
$ Cts.
1885.— Dec. 31.
City of KingNton
194CG G7
do Hiiniilton "Water \Vorl<.s"
1.^000 00
do Montreal "Water Works "
lOOllO 00
do Montreal
fiJOO 00
;')000 00
.■)000 00
5000 00
4400 00
do Shcrl)i"ooke
County of Oxford
Town of Belleville
do Perth
MontrenJ Harbor
4000 00
3800 00
County of All)ert, \.B
Constituu of St. Giles
30G(] 01
Township of Chatham
2025 00
City of Toronto
2400 00
1000 00
000 00
County of Perth
City of Montreal ''Permanent Stock "..
Cash in Savings Hank Branch of Union
Bank
8t)l.")7 G8
:!:;i 55
$8648l» 23
We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above
Fund, and have verified the Securities, and fonnd tlie whole correct.
E. J. IlALK,
Richard TtJUXEii,
Auditors.
Ill
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASUKER.
Cr.
1885.— Jan. I.
188.'.— Jim. 1.
Dec. :tl.
1886.— Jan. 1.
Ily Amount at crt'tlit ot'tlie Fund.
Hkvknuk, &c.
IJiilance on hand
Ilevenut' tor the yi-ar
Lk.ss.
Allcwancc to the Lord UIa-
liopofQuel)ec $ iiOOO 00
Pruniium on Debenture.*.
Back interest on do
Hank coinnii.«.sion, &e
Allowance to TreasuriT..
90 00
«a 61
15 8")
100 00
$ et3.
.5418 :w
$54(5!) 35
By Balance
5269 46
$ cts.
80289 34
199 89
$86489 23
331 55
E. & 0. E.
3l3t December, 1885.
Geo. Veasey,
Treasurer,
Bishopric Endowment Fund.
St
'f:
■I
112
Dr.
THE GENERAL FUND OF THE
IN ACCOUNT WITH
188").
December 31
188G.
January 1 ...
To Transfer to (Jencriil Fund Inveslmeiit Ac-
count
Gnuit to Kilueiition VwnA
({rant to Fund tor Kdu( ation of Cliildren of
(Merjfy
Grant.s for outlils to —
Rev. A. Tavlor
llev. W. Price
Grants to Churchc;!, viz :
Little (laspe
liower Ireland
L'Anse aux (Jascon^^.
Grant to Bury Endowment Fund
Salary of Secretary to Itlst Decemlier. 188,'t...
Kxiienses for year isso, viz :
Kent of (Committee Uoom
Uawson k ('»>., Set of Casli Hook.-!
Printing I'eporta, 1SH4, Forms, k*-
(Canadian Express Co., DistrihutiuH: He-
ports
"Quebee Mercury,"' advertisinjr, 18H-t..
Sundry petty expenses...
Kxjienses St. Francis District Association..
Insurance Stoneham Parsonage to Ifttli Feb..
1888
Insurance Stoneham Church to 2ttth .May.
1888
To J^alance .
$ cts
no 0(1
100 00
100 00
100 00
50 00
■ji; •dr>
:!1!» O'.t
\1 00
:!i 11
•J 7 -.;{
10 00
11 •>:>
■tt; 08
too uu
200 00
lllO 00
:!0o 00
l.'tO 00
;ioo 00
V72 21
21 25
.SI '.ISO J4
!«( i.sti ;!:'.
We, the under.'igned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchors of the above
Fund, and fimnd the same correct.
Quebec, 15th January, 1886.
C. Ji;noK, > . ]..
ED«-iN Pm-E, i Auditors.
113
DIOCESAN CliUUClI SOCIETY.
Till:: TUEASUUEIt.
Cr
iss:,.
Jitniiarv I
Dccpiulier If I
I'y ftaliiiic'c iVoiii lii.^t Ar>()iiiit
'J'riinstci' tVoiii 'rciivflliii^ .Missionaries Fund
(to bu iiivcHtoil)
Amouiit I'lici'ivL'd on accoiint of tiubncrip-
tioiis. 1^SH•^
(,'ulice'tioiiti ami SiilMcriptioiis — City of Que-
hi'c
Colk'itious arnl Siib^^i-nptioiis — St. Francis
District
Colii'c'tiourj and Hul)Scrii>tion3 — Mcgaiitii'
l>islri(:t
ColU'i-tioris and Siil)srri|>tion.s— (ias])('' Dis-
trict
Intt'ri'st on liiM'stimnt-
JJalance
)? cts.
cts.
27 It
35 00
1 IK)
827 OU
;!7I 95
til 8y
i:ilf» 07
121 00
18G ;i3
?l!»Sa 54
Quebec, Mst Dcci'inhit, ls8.j.
M. Bkm, Irvinb.
Hon, Treaourer,
D. C. b*.
Dr.
114
THE SUSTENTATION FUND OF THE
IN ACCOUNT WITH
188.-).
Deo. 31..
To Transfer to Sustentation Fund Invcr^trneiit Acco\iiit.
lion. Treasurer Dioue.san UoarU
$ cts.
77 12
u:;:". 7(1
§1210 88
We, the un\
"We, the undersigned, have examiaed the Accounts and Vouchers of tiie mIiovc
Fund, and found the same correct.
Quebec 15tli January, lS3fi.
Ei.wiN Po-B, j Auditors.
115
DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY,
THE TRE ASUIiER.
Cr.
Quebec, .'31st Ducciuber, 18)55.
M. iiKI.I. lllVINK,
Hull. Tjciibiuer.
D. C. S.
SOCIETY, IX Aa"ou.\T with THE TREASURER. Cr.
183.^.
Hy CoUocrnin — St. .lairu's' (;iimr!i, C'aeoimii
Aiiiuunt rcccivi'il (III ii(H-()Uiit of Siili.siTiiitioiirf, 1884 . ,
(JolU'utiou.-; :iii(l Suhsusiiitions in City otQuclicc
" " St. Fiiiiiuis District.,
<< " ik'gantio District ..
" " (.iu-^'pi; Di.«trict
S Ct.'^.
y(!l lit
i:j 75
1847 28
42G Of)
41 S3
.08 n
S2948 :!4
Quebec, 3Ist Deccml'cr, IB^.^i
M. I5kll Irvi.nk,
Hon. TreusuiTr,
D. C. S.
u
Dr.
116
THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND
IN ACCOUNT WITH
188iJ.
Deo. 31.
To Transfer to W. & 0. Fund rnvcs^tmont Account.
Annuities paid ns follows, viz :
Widow of the Rev. J. Dalziel
Widow of the Rev. II. P. Mansbridge...
Widow of the Rev. W. C. Merrit-li
Widow of the Rev. J. Simpson (6 months)
Willow of the Rev. R. Short
AVidow of the Rev. J. S. Sykes
' Widow of the [{ev. J. Torrtinee
Widow of the Rev. R. J. Ward «
$ cts
Widow and children of tlic Rev. A. J.
Wooliyche
150 00
100 00
300 GO
1.^0 00
300 00
300 00
luO 00
300 00
•102 50
C. r. Cleveland, NM'.,— Notarial chartre.s
Draft on .\'ew York, — Mrs. Simpson's Tension.
Balance for Investment
S cts.
21,', U7
22 1 L' .'lO
I .SO
25
2101 (il
*4.'/»0 iCi
We, the und.Trsisined, have examined liie Aecount.^ and Vouchers of the aliove
Fnrui, and found the same correct.
Quebec, January 15th, l.'^8(5.
Iiu^™^», l-^-"'"-
ll
117
OF THE DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY,
THE TllEASUREll.
Cr.
188").
Jany. 1.
IHSfi.
Jiiuy. 1.
B}' Balance from last Account
A Lady Friend, tlirouirli (^'O. Voasey, PIsq., twi
donations (jt'$50 eacli
Annual Huhscriptions from (Jlcru-yinon. viz :
(fcv. T. L. ilall .." '.
H.;v. T. Hlaylock
Ilov. T. S. (Jliapnian
Iluv. E. C. I'ailvin
Rev. J. P. Richmond
Rev. G. T Haidin;;-
Rev. A. Stevens
Rev. G. ThornU)e
Rev. L. G. Wuitele
Rev. A. G. Health
Rev. G. D. Brown
Rev. Roht. K'er
Rev. A. II. Jiidfr-u
■ Rev. S. Rioiie!
Rev. II. G. Stuart
Rev. A. Taylor
J{ev. Tiio.s. Ailaiiis
Rrv. 1>. G. Rea.l
Gollectroii> and ."^nh^criiiliotis in Gily of Quebec
" " St. Francis District
'' " MeK:i"'i'' I*'>tii''t..
" '• Gaspi'- District
Intere.-Jtat :! p. c., S.ivinifs Hank I'atc on halaiiec
of ^srx;. 24, less $215.07 iii\ ested— $(141.17
InteiH'M on Investments lor vear
By Balance
S c(>
.'■) 80
5 00
5 00
5 00
:> 00
5 40
.') 00
5 00
.') 00
r :u)
.5 0(1
(\ 0(11
5 0(1
.'iO
5 90
5 00
:> 80
;") 50
;■)<) 00
55 8j
!t 8.?
U; ]•!
in 2;i
$ Ctd.
S5f. 24
100 00
98 00
140 SI
.1395 S3
$4J»0 93 t %
$2101 (Jl
Quehec. ;nst DeeemWr, 18S.'i.
M. Brt,i, TnviNE,
lion. Treasurer,
D. 0. S.
D,
118
THE PENSION FUND OF THE
IN ACCOUNT WITH
IHH'). I
DfceiiiluM' I'.l To followinir Pensions foi- vcii!', viz. : —
licv. ,M. Kcr, D.D ■.
Itcv. \V. V.ti;'
400 00
400 00
" Triiii-fcr to J'eii.sion TiiikI Iii\ I'-tiiient Ao
count i ;»;• 80
" Kdiii'atioii l'"uM(l for iiiiiomit ciii'riiMl to J'cii-'
sionl'imd 111 vc.-liriciit A «I
\Vc, till' undcrsifiiH'i!, liiive r'xuniinci] llic Ai-coiint; :um| N'ducIici.-; of tlic mImjvc
Kiiiiil, ami loiliid till' same co:rci-l.
<.^ut;l)i'c, l.'.lli .liiinia:y, IHSU.
<'. .TriM;i:, ) , ...
D>.
THE NI(;OLET ENDOWMENT FUND OF
ACCOUNT WITH
ISM.I.
Po Hic Rev. K. Ciillcn I'liriviM.
:;02 .".1
f:;o'j u\
Wi«, till- niHlcrsigniMl, Inive examined tlic Avcounl?! mid \'oiu licrs of the aljovo
Fund, anil I'onnd liie same eoneet.
Quchoo, Ifitli Januivry, lyHi).
KmviN I'ocK, } An.liK.rs.
'■\
119
DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY,
THE TREASURER.
cv
1. ■<■<',.
Jaiuiarv
els
1880.
Jiiniiiirv
By I3,iliin<^e from last account
'' Collection St. .lanu'S Cliiircli, Cucoiina
" Collections and .«iil>scription~.Cityot(Jncl>ic ],")44 (12
do
do
do
St. Francis Disti'ict
.Me,i,''antic llistrict
Gaspe Di-tiicl
" Intcre.-t at .'! ]ier cent.. Ravinrrs Hank late
on balance of *'J,;!i;j. 40, less $11(1.11 in
vested, vi/,. :—S22:>'1.2'.i
" Tnteccst on liivcstnieiits for vear
Bv Balance „ ,«-498."i 70
48 (Ki
'."',
2)/
120
THl^. DEPOSITORY FUND OF THE
ACCOUNT WITH
188"). I
I)eceuil)er 31iTo Remittance to S. P. C. K., liei'i"^ dnif't Coi'
£10
Customs Duty on three cases tjooks
Miss Woo.l, salary Tor l.S.s.")
Royal Insurance ConipanN-, Insurance to lltli
'July, IS.St! .'
MouNi.\(! (j'HuoNicr.K, Ailyertising-
Incidental expenses, yiz. : —
J). Kerr, sign hoard. «fcc
J. ]I. Cowan, tinsmith
J. Hatch, joinci'
Linen for wall pockets
S cts.
To Balance
22 :a)
•J lilt
(i 41
1 SO
•■ts.
MO
.su
27
80
(10
00
OO
l:;,s
01
$C2i .'A
We, the unclersia;neil. hayc e\-amincil tin- Accounts and N'oiichcr.; n!' the above
Fund, and found the same correct.
Quc1h-i-. i:.th JannaiT, 1H8«!.
(]. .Tnxii:.
KowiN I'.iei-;,
Auditor^.
I
Dr.
THE COLONIAL AND CONTINENTAL
WITH THE TREASUUEH,
iss.-).
Dcc.'mlicr :il
To Rcy. .T. Chambers for " .Afagdalen Island
I 'a I Sun a ire Fund.''
* Rey. J. Chamli'MS, salai • at X'loa, 1st
.January i,^ .lOth .June, IHS")
(irant to Hdncatn)n Fund
£
<.,
d.
lO.-!
i:;
!)
'lO
(1
.SO
(J
£•>•.',:'.
i;;
!)
$ cts.
:,iio 00
;tsT t;B
$ii:i(i :!i
We, the nndevsignrd, liaye examiiieil the Account^ and Vouchers of tlieabove
Fund, and found the se.me correct.
Qncbtc, l.'jth .January, 1880.
Enw.N Poi.K, I AiiJitorH.
121
DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY, IN
THE TREASURER.
Cr.
18S5
Junimiv 1
IHHO.
Janimiv 1 ..
liy Biiliince fVoni last jiL-coiint
I'locrcils sales of Ijooks ijuriug year.
By lialaiii-e.
$ cts.
•I'M ti8
393 23
% G24 31
$ 13S 33
Queliee, :;lst Dei.Minl),-!', \W\).
M. IJr.i.i, IiiviNK,
IIoii. Tieusurer,
D. C. S.
CHURCH SOCIETY INT ACCOUNTT
DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY.
Or.
Dcei'iiiliiT 31 l!y r.ills ui' rvxeliaiige (hawii diiiiii^ yeai'
(III Secreta!'\
£
s.
fl.
•»*'
! 13
11. J5. Rogers, eon)niissioii at .'> per cent <()ilcpting'
$111
IJalant'c
$ cts.i $ cu.
•12 00
42 00
12 00
;!'.» 00
;"p(; 00
■IS 00
■12 00
42 I
21 I
2t no I
2t 00!
M no!
48 OO'
(i 00
;;2 00
ir, III)
IS 00
Id Of.
yfio no
100 iin
(;.■) on
W.) 79
.S'.i;!9 ;!4
We, the undersifTiiod, have e.Kamined the Accounts and Voueher.'S of the :\hn'c
Fund, and found the same correct.
Quebec, 15th January, 1886.
Emvm Vov ^ Auditors.
■.1
123
SOCIETY, liX Account with THE TREASURER. Cr
1885.
Jany. 1 .
By BfilaiKM" i'lOiii lust Account,
(iiiiiit t'loni (icncral Fiiiiil
Giiiiit IVoin Colunial aixl Coiitineulal Church ^6-
cietv— LSI) .-itcrliiu
Pension I'und tor lialunei' of Labmilor JliH.sion
FuMil Invcsluicnt Aft-ouiit transferred
I.alwailor Mission Fund, transferred
SubseriptiDiis in (Jiielire, viz
Andrews, lion .)udg<'
•It, Tiios.
Clupiiani
Dnhell, li
Dunlinr. (
Dunn, T
(iale. ,J.
Hamiltoi
liaiiiilloi
iivine. I
Irvine. Com. ( ieii
. .1. ll..
i. i; ....
) (' ,)ii-
11
\
1, Jolui
1. liolit
ion. C.e
o
lone;
K. A.
.luduv, V.
M
ICUIU,
ai'h'r,
\\. 1
illi, lion. Cii. .J.
M(
i'o.--.tou. .Mrs. \V
ru'c
'riee,
K..I.
II. M.
On
>oi
^\•
\\-
Stua;
TajM'
W.ll
■ninle, C.
C
11
i-4 .
.
Cli. .1
\
o
. M
y
II
AVood. W. (
Colleelioii at Sandy I'e.arli Cliureli, Gasp
Colleetion a1 Cane Cnxe C\m\
Casp
1S8(1.
.Tuny. L.iBy Baltinee
cts.
.I) 00
;. 00
2 0(1
l> 00
•J, 00
J 00
:> 00
f) 00
;■) 00
2 00
2 .')0
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
:! 00
h 00
111 00
2 00
10 00
;') OU
2 50
5 00
8 00
2 00
2 00
5 00
$ ct.s.
2,S 16
^00 OU
'.87 Of)
10 :u
21
]11 00
;i 00
4 00
§9,30 ;u
$109 79
Quebec, :!lst Peroniber, 18S.J.
M. BKr.L Irvine,
Hon. Treasurer,
U. C. S.
f^
IS;
> -m-
124
Dr.
THE FUND FOU THE EDUCATION
\^ ACCOUNT WITH
1885.
Dec. 31. .;T<) Grants duriiii^ tlu' yciii' to the lUMlci'iiiciit iiiii>'il
("li'i-yyiiu'ii, ill (lid ol' the ((liniiliim of their
I'hildrcii, \ iz :
The Il"v. J. n. I)chh;ij:(-
Tlic \l<-\-. .lohii Fii^tci', M.A
T!if Kcv. .M. M. FolhcrKill (-'smis)
Th.> Rev. T. W. I'vK'S
The lli'v. J. J[. .Iciikins, H.A
The l{"v. S. liiop;!, M.A.. M.!)
Tlic H.'v. F. A. Smitli (•J.-<(iii,^)
To I5iiliiiK'(.'
$ vU.
:iit (1(1
111) (I.'
'!» (Ml
no (h)
07 :')0
ISII (111
S f[.\.
4.J7 in
ICO 10
S'ili CO
We, thi; iiii(ici'.-;i<,'iicil, liaw cxaiiiiiifil the .Vci'iiiml^ ami \'()Uflii'iS (»rihr uIkivc
Fund, ami (oiiud tlii' saiiu' coirccl.
('. .[i'imm:. )
Quclii'c l.")tli .laiiiiai'v, 18S(!.
I'JlWIN I'ill'K, )
Aii.lito.-.--.
Dr.
THE MOUNTAIN eni)owm1':nt fund
IN ACCOUNT WITH
1885.
Di'e. 7.
DiH'. :il.
To J. (i. ('la|ihaiii. .\.l'., ("opv ul' llif hc-il olCiill Ikuii I!c\ .
A. W. .Mi>mitaiii to the ('liiDch Sorirl;, — •.•(•ijuircil and
ri'taiiHil hy Dank of .Mmiircal.
To I'a'alUT to,- lli\f-;tlili:lit
.■^ .'Is,
■I 01)
til7s .07
?i;!S2 :>'
We, thi' uiuliTsifrnod, liave (?\-amini'd the At'onutits and Vouchers of the aliove
Fund, and found the same eorreet.
C. Jiinr.K, 1 A T(
Quebec, I5th .Jannaiy, 1836. Euwi.v Poi'k, | Auauoi>,
125
OF CHILDREN OF THE CLERGY,
THE TREASURl-:]i.
Cr.
Janv. I.. I'\ Hiiliiiicc tVoin last Aci-
S cts.
72 \\h
LMK) 00
2:.'2 50
122
?;gi7 no
Si(;o 10
C{uel);n', ."1st DccjiuliT, l!^.Sj.
M. JiKI.I. luviNK,
Hon. Treasurer,
D. C. S.
OF TITE D10CESA.N CHURCH SOCIETY,
THE TREASUliER.
Cr.
188.'i.
Janv. I.
Dec! 12.
Dec. Ill
l!v IJalance from last Acconnt
I ■ Sale of i:i shares Kaui; of Montreiil stock— S2()00 at
202:,'.
Less broker's commission
Interest foi- 12 months on :$2000 Bank of JFontrcal
Stock at 10 per cent
i'.onus on do. at 1 percent
Interest for 12 iin»nths on $;5000 Wingliam Deben-
tures at C ])er cent
Iiit''rest for 12 montlis on S'ioo Slierhrooke I'rotes-
!aiU School Commissioners Honds at (> ])ercont.
Interest for 12 months on .'^iiOO mortija.ire by Rev.
J. H. Jenkins
Interest for 12 months at 3 p. c. Savinps Hank rale
on balance .StJTO.liS rennunini; uninvested
S cts.
5271 50
\?, 00
18SG.
Jfinv. 1,
Donation from J. Greaves Claphara, Esq.
Hv Halanec.
2(10 00
.•J2 00
180 00
:^,r. 00
18 00
20 \V.\
S ots.
1)79 tiS
5258 50
540 ,39
■t 00
Sf)482 67
I
S6t78 57
Quebec, 31st December, 1885.
M. Bem, Iuvink,
IIou. Treasurer,
D. C. S.
n
126
Dr.
Tim ST. MICHAEL'S ENDOWMENT FUND
IN ACCOUNT WITH
las').
To the l!cv. A. A. Voii Itll^iiid, M.A., \U<{oi:
$ cts.
iJCii;
A\'l', tlic iiiKlfiivii^neil. have cxjiniiiied the Aiioimts iiiul VoiRlicrf! <>C llif above
Fiiiid, iiiid tbiiiid the Siuue foncft.
Quebec, I'ltli JainuuT, 188(5.
('. .JriicK, 1 . ...
KiMviN I'oi',:. I Au.lilm-,^.
Dr. THE MONTMORKNCY ENDOWMENT FUND
IN ACCOUNT WITH
We, tlip Tindersierncd, Iiavo cxamiiiL'd thi' Accounts and Vouchers of tin' aliove
Fund, and tbiiiid the fame correct.
Quebec, 15th .Jaiuiaiy, 1880.
Ki,;;;^"s,™, } ■^"""»-
127
OK TllK DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIDTY,
THE TliEASUliiai. •
Cr.
Dici'IiiIk r 31 l!y Interest for 12 months. !it fl pnr cunt., on
81,0110 llarnilton Water Works l)t'l),nitnreH.
^jilOO AlljL'it Coiinly DulK'ntuie
cts.
(W) (in
tj 00
%i\% oo
Qia-lii'C, :il8t UtHfUilier, 1^85.
M. Mkt.l lUVlXK,
lion. Treasurer,
D. C. S.
OF THE DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY,
THE TREASUREJi.
IS.-^.'i.
Deccmljer ;U liy Interest for 12 months, at 7 per cent., on
$2,000 StnUford Debentures
Cr.
S cts.
140 00
$140 00
I
i1
Quebec, .ilst Dccemher, 1883.
M. JSki.l Ikvinf,
lion. Treasurer,
D. C. S.
128
Dr.
THE BOURG LOUIS AYLAVIN LEGACY
SOCIETY, IN ACCOUNT
'A
1S85. j
DiteomluT .'U To I'liymeiits inadi' ))_v (iriloi- of Ri'v. II. C. Stuiiit, M.A. :
Tri'iisuri'f Diocc'riiiii Hoiud on aciouiil of A.^scssiikmu..
►^livings JJrancl), Union Uauk, do Eiulowmuiit..
S CIS.
■Ill 110
04 U2
?I0-1 {)■>
Wo, the undersigned, have examined the AcLMunts and Vouchei< of the,ibov(
Fund, and found the same correct.
Quebec, IJtli January, 188i).
Kuw.N I'oi'K, i Auditors.
f ' tl
Dr.
THE GEOSSE ISLE FUND OF THE
ACCOUNT WriH
\Mk
\ \t^ 'f. •■'>i!J>'S
18S5.
December 31
To Dr. Moiitizanilii'rt, Vh. Wn., on acfounl of payment
for special .service by Kcv. L. Williams. !!.A
He' II. J. Petry, .M.A., tor service as (Hiaplain for
season 1885
.? cts.
200 no
^■IKt .'j8
We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the iilovc
Fund, and found the same correct.
Quebec, 15th .January, 18«6.
E.,wix I'oPK, I Auditors.
]■..
129
FUND OF THE DIOCESAN CHURCH
WITH THE TREASURER.
Cr.
I8S5.
December 31
By Interest for 12 months, at 7 per cent, on
$1,500 City of Brandon Debentures....
Less charge for collection
$ cts.
105 00
38
$ cts.
104 62
$104 62
Quebec, 3l3t December, 1885.
J[. Bell Iuvixk,
Hon. Treasurer,
D. C. S.
m
DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY, IN
THE TREASURER.
Cf.
IHS,-).
Jiinuaiy 1 ...
By Balance from last Account
Government Grant reeeiveii through Dr. Monti/am-
bert
$ cts.
5 58
200 00
$205 58
Quebec, 3lst December, 1885.
M. BbLL IllVINE,
Hon. Treasurer,
D. 0. S.
Z'
iao
Dr.
QUEBEC DIOCESAN CHURCit SOCIETY-
* ' 4
i 'l6
General Fund
s
186
cts.
33
$ cts.
viz :
i at 6 pel
7
6
6
6
6i
()
6
t)
a
6
7
6
6
6
6
p.c. Pern
ly Co. St
Sherbro(
u
n Legacy
jer cent..
oment Fii
;;om. Bon
11 1-
cent
186 33
Debentures and other securities,
Albert County Debenture.
2500 00
2000 00
5000 00
17173 33
4866 66
6000 00
2000 00
3000 00
7000 00
2000 00
12500 00
1000 00
3000 00
19800 (to
8000 0(1
5000 00
8(1(10 00
100 00
7000 00
4000 00
1500 00
600 00
3000 00
350 00
300 00
2000 00
100 00
1000 00
Belleville ' "
u
Brockville "
11
Hamilton "
li
Kingston "
Montreal Harbour "
tt
11
Montreal Corporation"
Middlesex County "
Perth County "
St. John, N. B. "
i(
^l
li
(t
Sherbrooke '•
a
Stratford "
ti
Strathroy "
Toronto "
a
(t
Windsor "
u
Wingham "
<(
Montreal Consol. Fund, 7
Massawippi Valley Raihvf
Mortgage, "\V. \V. Beckett,
" Jos. Blo.sKoni,
JioHVff Louis Ai/lwi
Brandon Debentures at 7
nanent Stock,
ock
)ke, 6 p.c
G "
Fun 'I.
Mountain Fndot
Sherbrooke I'rot. School (
Wingham Debentures at 6
ud.
ds at 6 p.c
Mortgage on Valcartier Glebe
Rev. J. H. Jenkins
Montmnn-ncy End
Stratford Debentures at 7
-S7. MichaeVs End
Albert County Debenture
owment t
per cent
owment /
i at 6 ])ei
Debentu
viving Bi
'und.
'und.
cent
Hamilton (Water Works)
■es at 6 p. V...
'anch
128789 99
In .Merchants Bank of (Canada, J-
13500 00
In Merchants Bank of Canada..
618 27
$1«094 6y
We, the undersigned, have examined this Statement, found it correct, and
verified the securities connected therewith.
Quebec, 18th January, 1886.
C. JUDOR, 1 Auditors
Edwin Popk, j Auditois.
131
BALANCE SHEET, 31st DECEMBER, 1885.
Widows nnd Orphans Fund
rension Fund ."
Depositor}' Fund ,
Education Fund
Fund for Education of Children of Clergy.
Alountain Endowment Fund
liavford Lauds Account
Cranbourne Glebe Account
Invostnient Funds, viz:
General Fund
S attentat ion Fund
Widows and Orphans Fund
Pension Fund
.Vieolet Endowment Fund
.Mountain Endowment Fund
St. Michael's Endowment Fuu'l
Miintiiioiency Endowment Fund
I'onrg Louis .Aylwin Lejjjacy l-^itid
I'roniiuin and Discount on Investments Account.
Quebec, 31st December, 1885.
S cts,
2lfil CI
41t85 70
138 33
169 79
100
10
6478
57
10
50
200
00
7181
92
20050
18
57601
93
26740
61
5160
99
4250
00
1100
00
2000
00
ir>oo
00
25!1S
36
Cf.
% cts.
14304 60
128789 99
$143094 59
M. Bei.i, InviNE,
Hon. Treasurer,
D. C. S.
13^
ii
i;-
.; V ,
t)f
Revenue AocotTNT, DrocESAN Board, in Account
1885.
Dec. 31.
To Amount of Stipends paid during the past year.
Amount still due ; orders not yet presented...
Amount of Pensions paid during the past year.
Amount of General Expenses
•Assessment Account; correction of errors dis-
covered in Reveuue Account in past years.
Balance.
$ cts.
210.33 82
547 05
Amount carried forward.
$ cts.
21580 87
88'i 19
244 42
8 00
1732 84
J24449 32
• Certain Clerical errors made in this Account in the years 1876 to 1882, by
■which Revenue Account wua over credited with $8.00.
WITH
1885.
Jany. 1.
13
WITH John Hamilton, Hon. Tkeasuker.
1885.
Jany. 1. — By Balance fioni last'
Account i
Dec. 31. — By Assessments receiv-
ed from the follow-
ing Missions during
the past year :
Acton vale
Diinhy
Robinson
St. John's, Buiy
Lingwick
St. Thomas, Bury..
Bonrg Louis
Stanhope
('oaticooke
J^arford
Oape Cove
Perce
Danville
Dudswell 3 months
Druiiimondville 4 do
Ileniison
Stand on
West Frampton
Cranbourne
(^ookshire
St. James', Gaspo
St. Paul's, do
Matley
Water ville
Hereford
Tingwick
Shigawake
I'ort Daniel
i/Anse aux Gascons
Inverness
Upper Ireland
Lower Ireland
Kingscy
Leeds
Kinnear's Mills.
Broughton
Upper Durham
South Durham
L'Aveuir
St. Sylvester
St. George
St. Giles
Cumberland Mills
Malbaic
175 00
19 60
160 00
ri'i 50
35 00
48 00
12 50
VA1 50
225 00
200 00
3:5 76
Amounts carried forward.
8 75
125 00
f)l 00
43 75
87 50
22 25
85
95
57 6!t
25
168
00
91
50
28
75
81
73
60
00
70
00
5
00
108
00
12:i
75
125
00
250 00
78 00
320 00
40 00
56 00
96 00
160 00
30 00
700 00
65 00
330 00
165 00
220 00,
75 00
133 33!
150 OOi
60 00
175 00
40 00
650 00
200 00
175 00
350 00
125 00
Total.
$ c.
160 00
150 00
130 00
30 00
325 00
300 00
250 00
250 00
180 00
120 00
20 00
276 00
170 00
205 Ofl
44 00
70 00
29 00
21 00
330 00
425 00
97 60
480 00
72 50
90 00
144 00
160 00
42 50
837 50
65 00
330 00
165 00
220 00
300 00
333 33
183 75
60 00
175 00
48
675
261
218 75
437 50
125 00
22 25
160 Ofl
235 95
187 69
36 25
493 00
391 50
278 75
331 73
246 00
190 00
25
10
00
00
00
00
75
$7591 33
383
293
330 00
44 00
70 00
29 00
21 00
330 00
3 >
So
265 00
78 00
320 00
30 00
51 00
96 00
160 00
27 60
837 60
60 00
330 00
165 00
220 00
'237 60
146 25
50 00
175 00
38 75
525 00
195 12
175 00
350 00
125 00
160 00
137 00
149 69
21 25
208 20
308 25
250 00
256 73
166 00
100 00
25 00
240 15
157 60
215 38
21 00
52 60
14 50
15 75
330 00
Cr.
Total.
$ c.
268 72
268 72
-r ■ '"i '
134
Dr. Revenue Account, Diocesan Boaud, in Account
188J.
Dec. 31.
To Aiuouut broii'clit forward.
$ cts.
S tts.
24l4'J 32
l2iUd 32
Exiimiiu'il and found correct.
Quebec, 2r)th Jftnuarj, 1886.
Stuart H. Di-nn, | ^^„,ii,^,s
Ai/EXANnKR Pope, J
185
WITH John Hamilton, Hon. Treasuiier. — Continued. Cr.
Amounts brought forward.
ASSEHSMBNTK. — CoDtWUed.
Ul .^ l-H
Grindstone
(irosse Jsle
jMajrog
Adderley
Peninsula
jjiltlf! Gaspo
New Carlisle
Hrompton
Windsor
I'ortneuf
Sandy J{each
Staustead niontlis
Stonehani
V'lilcartier
(Jeorgeville
llalesboro
Dixville
Riviere du Loup
St. John's, Melbourne 9
months
Rockland Quarry.. ..at credit
Melbourne Ridge
Perry boro
Lome
Lake Beauport
Ascot
Westbury
Spooner's Pond
Denison's Mills
5 00
5 00
U
i
a
0;
rfl
CO
r/j
O
i-H
a
$
c.
rt 1
•>'»
fl 2.i
1(5 7;')
:>7 50
19 50
21 25
7 50
84 25
18 75
85 00
51 00
4 50
28 H5
Total.
To'Jl 33
25 00
25 00
225 0(1
40 0(1
80 00
50 00
100 00
100 00
125 00
250 00
487 50
30 00
1(50 00
150 00
80 00
(iO 00
220 00
lt2 50
25 00
70 00
40 00
75 00
75 00
115 00
150 00
10460 3;
.^0 00
30 00
225
46
06
50 00
57 50
100 00
119 50
146 25
250 00
487 50
37 60
160 00
234 25
98 75
00 00
305 00
163 50
28 65
25 00
70 00
40 00
0(t
00
75
115 00
150 00
»
a o
3 >
P O
$ c.
12 00
10 00
225 00
36 25
77 00
50 00
75 00
119 50
83 75
187 60
4»7 50
15 00
160 00
1.39 26
78 75
30 00
214 00
129 00
JS
70 00
30 00
43 00
56 25
87 00
150 00
10051 02
Dec. 31 — Byamountof GrantfroraSoc'y. for Propagation of the Gospel..
do do do do for Pensions
do received from Mission Fund, ChurchSocicty
do do Siistenat ion Fund, Church Society
do do C'lergy Trust Fund, do
do do through the Lord Bishop
TotaL
$ c.
208 72
10051 02
(57(54 (59
483 19
2948 34
1133 76
2(554 93
144 (57
$24449 32
E. & 0. E.
Quebec, 1st Jann«,ry, 1886,
J. J1amilto\,
Hon. Treasurer.
kN
'M
■ ''
.Til'
im
moCEHX'S liOARD-SUPPLEMKNTARV HTATEMKNT.
AM0DNT8 RKCEIVKI) liY THE TREASl'HKR KIIOM THK CLOSJXtt OF THE BOOK.S
TO 3 1st Jaxuauy, 1880.
Lingwick
Sandy lioach
Lake Ikaupoit....
Sf. I'iiul's, Oasiic
Inverness
Georgevillc
Spooncr Ponrt
Robinson
St. Giles
Oookshire
Peninsula
Upper Durham....
Portueuf.
St. George
St. James', Gaspe
Leeds
Kinncar's Mills,..,
Quebec, 3Ist January, 1880.
J. IIamilto.v,
Jlon. Treasurer.
$ c
ts.
20 00
62
i>0
10 00
•iri
75
F,-,
00
b2
50
lis
00
80 00
14
50
100
00
i;o
III)
5".
(10
:ii
■J 5
IT
50
52
50
45
no
■20
00
$707 5U
137
CHURCH SOCIETY.
LIFE ]b^E]>^BERS.
Dufft-riii. the Eail of $100 OO
Lord iMi)Uck (seven iiuuuiil
8ul)scii)itii)ns) 350 00
Lord liislui]) — [lnb(jrt Kir]\land, of Leeds 'to Widows' and Orphans'
Fund) 40 00
1877 Jolin Hall, of Leeds (Pension Fund) 1000 00
Miss Taylor, of Quebec (General Fund) 400 00
(W. &0. Fund) 400 00
1878 -Mrs. Bankier (Pension Fund) 100 00
(W. &0. Fund) 100 00
1880 -Mrs. G. B. Hall, (for McMitmorency Mission) 2000 00
C. E. Levey (for Endowment Fund of St. Michael's) 1000 00
1881 Rev. G. Milne, M.A. (W. & O. Fund) 100 00
" " " (Pensicm Fund) 100 00
jMrs. Aylvvin, of Montreal (for Bourg Louis) 1400 00
Henry S. Scott, of Quebec (VV. & O. Fund) 125 00
« « " (Mission Fund) 125 00
Hon. David E. Price, " (W. & O. Fund) 500 00
1884— Mrs. Nairne, Quebec (W &0. Fund) 4000 00
$18480 00
%
',f-
140
STATEMENT OF AMOUNTS RAISED IN THE SEVERAL I'ARISIIKS
AND MISSIONS OF TUB DIOCESE.
QUEBEC— CATHEDRAL DISTRICT ASSOCIATION,
ISSr).
LADIES' COxM.MITTEE.
St'oretary-Treasuror, ., .. .. .. Mrs. W. Maitiieiikon,
Fob Mission Fund.
Cuflcctfd by jVr.i. Williams.
Beckett, Mrs $ b OO
Boyle, Mrs 1 00
Brown, Mrs 2 00
CoUey, Mrs 50
Drum, Mrs 1 00
Evans, Mrs 1 00
Fry, Mrs 4 00
Gilibons, Miss 5 00
Gre},'or, Mrs 1 00
Hemming, Mrs 2 00
Holt, Mrs 50
Kennedy, Mrs 2 00
Kimlin, Mrs 100
LeMesurier, Mrs 1 00
Maclarcn, Mrs 2 00
Moutitain. Mrs. M. G 1 00
Patton, Mrs 1 00
Peters, Mrs 3 00
Pope. Mrs 1 00
Postiin, Miss 1 00
Reeves, Miss 1 00
Rexford, Mrs 2 00
Roberts. Mrs 1 00
Russell,' Mrs. R. II 1 00
Kussell, Mrs. W 1 00
Scott, Mrs. E J 00
Scott. Mrs. W. W 2 00
Sewell, Mrs. Hope 1 00
Sewell, Mrs. Levesoii :i 00
Shaw, Mrs 2 00
Swift, Miss 2 00
Temple, Mrs 4 00
Turnbull, Mrs 2 00
Walcot, Mrs 1 oo
Wurtelc, Mrs. F 1 00
Wurtele, Mrs. W 2 00
Wurtele, Mrs. Wolffed 1 00
Williams, Mrs 20 00
do Missionary Bo.y... 8 00
do Christmas Tr»e... 136 00
$228 00
Collected by Mrx. Mitrhr.
Ahern, Mrs % 100
Anderson, Mrs 5 00
Hishop, Mrs l oo
Blanchet, Mrs 1 00
(Jorsan, Mrs .'iO
Desbarats, Mrs 1 00
Dunn, Miss 1 00
(Jeorge, Miss 1 00
Hale, Mrs. E. J 2 00
Hall, Mis,ses 1 00
Joly, Mrs 1 00
Jones, Mrs E 1 00
Machin, Mrs 2 00
Marler, Mrs 1 00
Montizambert, Mrs. C. E 2 00
Poston, Mrs. VV 2 00
Rae, Mrs 2 00
Schwartz, Mrs 2 00
Short, Mrs 1 00
Smith, Mrs. F 2 00
Smith, Mrs. H. S 1 00
Spaulding, Mrs 1 00
Stevenson, Jliss 1 00
Torre, Mrs 1 «»
White, Mrs. A 1 00
»;i5 50
Collected hy Miss PhiUijis.
Austin, Mrs. H. V, $ 1 00
Boswell, Mrs. St. G 1 00
Dunbar, Mrs 1 "O
Foote, Mrs. J. J 2 00
Forrest, Mrs 1 00
Hunt, Miss 1 "<•
Lane, Miss 1 ""
Lefrer, Mrs. 1 00
Liuht. Mrs ' ""
Marsden, Mrs 1 ""
Meredith, Mrs 4 00
Meredith, Mrs. E. G 1 00
141
Quebec— CATttEDR.vL District Association.— Cow/mwe^.
PhillipH, Miss $ 1 00
Russell, Mrs. II 2 00
Uusdeli, Mrs. W 1 00
Sewell, Mra. Colin 1 00
Sbeppanl, Mrs. W 1 00
Stuart, Mrs. Okill 2 OO
Tiirucr. Mrs I (M)
Woodfiide, Mrs 1 00
$20 00
Collected l>!i Mins Stevenson.
Harrow. Mr $ 1 00
CliKiiiiiioti, Mrs 1 00
("niwtonl, Mrs 1 00
Cusick, Mrs I 00
Diinscoml), Mrs 1 00
(iritlith, Mrs 1 00
Hail, Mrs. W I OO
Hutcli, Mrs 1 00
Ilenrv, Mi.ss 50
McMfllan, Mrs I OO
Morffaii, Mrs 1 00
Xonis, Mrs 1
Richardson, Mrs $ 1 oO
Uickiihy, Mrs 1 00
Htiively, Mrs 1 00
Stevenson, Miss I OO
$17 r,o
Collected by Mrt. W. Mucpherxo)!.
Adams, Mrs $ 1 00
Andrews Bros., Messrs I 00
(hoss, Misses I 00
floliwell, Mrs 1 00
Jtiniieson, Mrs •) 00
Kennedy, Mrs 50
Machin, Misses 50
Macpherson, Mrs. W 4 o''
Mc(iie, Mrs. Allen 50
McUic, Miss M 50
Norris, Mrs 1 00
Shaw, Mrs. S.J 4 00
Stanley, Mrs 50
Wotiierspoon, Miss 1 00
S21 50
Total Ladies' Committee... $;i28 50
GKNTLEMKXS COMMITTER.
Secretary-Treasurer
..
•■
••
}>
lit. T. H.
JoNKS.
Namk.s.
2tj
n .
— fa
Pension
Fund.
a .
.2-5 ^
,S V- %_
S cts.
Total.
Beckett. T
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
5 00
$ eta.
$ cts.
6 00
Hishop of Quebec
40 00
40 01'
Champion, C. P
10 00
5 00
10 00
(Mapham, .1. G
5 00
Dobell, R. R
10 00
10 00
Dutihnr, Jag
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
Dunscomb, J. W
5 00
Dunn, T. 11
a nn
5 00
15 00
Dunn, L. 11
5 OOl h 00
10 00
Fry, J. S
5 00
20 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
Gale, John V
20 00
Hale, E. J
10 00
HoUoway, F
5 00
Housman, Rev. G. V
15 00
10 00
10 00
25 00
Jones, Edwin
10 00
142
QiTEBEC— Cathedral District Association.— Continued
Names.
Jones, T. H ,
Leggiitt, II. P
Machiii H. T
Meredith, Hon. W. C.
Norris, Tlios
Parke, Dr
Price, H. M
Postoii, iAIrs. W
Rae, William
Kexford, Rev. E. J
Russell, Willis
Scott, W. C
Scott, E. G
Seott, .James G
Shaw, S. J
Smith, R. II
Smith, Mrs. R. II
Smith, H. Stanley
Smith. Henry '
Stevenson, James
Temple, C. V. M
Turner, R
Veasey, Geo
White, AV
Young, G. B. S
Total Gentlemen's List,
do Ladies' do .
Offertories
Special do Synod
CIS.
:=fc
$ cts.
o -;
ct.-J
o 00
2 no
5 00
T) 00
2 00
12 50
(iO 00
5 00
10 HO
2 00
4 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
5 00
12 .M)!
20 00
5 00
2.) 00
20 00
o .
$ cts.
6 CtH
5 00
i> 0(1
00
.0 00
10 00
2 00
10 00
4 00 1
20 00
5 00,
10 00
10 00
00
4 00
10 00
2.'i 00
2 00
:ioo .^o
•Ab 44
Total, Cathedral $ :«5 94
!-
!)S 501
.32S 50 .
02 01
9 54 .
SO 00
C;)
529 45| 154 37
10 00,
15 00
19 00
TOTAI,.
$ cts.
5 on
2 00
5 00
10 00
2 (10
.', 00
10 00
50
0(1
00
00
10
0!)
10
00
5
00
4
01)
00
00
.■io
00
20
00
10
on
2
00
10
00
4
00
6
00
10 00
2.') (HI
2 00
522 00
:;:!s 5»
llcf 72
51
15 00 1053 76
i4^
QUEBEC— ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.
Secretary-Treasurer
Mr. J. R. II. White.
Namks.
Coll. by Mm F. I. Irvine.
Alliiiitt, Rev. F. J. B ,
Bruce, Mr
Beaeli, (t
Ikvliss, llv
Ciimpbell, Mrs. W. I),
Carter, W. H
Campbell, R
Courtney, Miss
Colvin, J ,
Griffith, Mrs
Green, Miss
Gill, Mi.ss
Gowen, Mr.s. K
Hamilton, Miss
Irvine, Hon. (}
Irvine, Mrs. M. 15
Irvine, Miss V. 1
Juilfie, ('
Keli, Mrs
Kell, .lolin
Monti/iinibert, l)r
Monti/.unibert, Mrs. F
Matthews, A
Plees, Mrs
Pratteii, If. .1
Rayner, M,s
Roliinsoii, Mrs
Ronieril, Mrs
Sears, John
Walker, Miss
*■ a
Coll. hy Mm. Shfirjiltx.
Davidson, Miss
Davis, Mrs
Dinning, Mrs
Dean, Mrs. C. 1'. (1881).
Dean, Mrs. C. P. (188;)).
Dunn, S. H
Gegfrie, Mrs
Laurie, Mrs
Laird, Mr
0' Regan, Mr
Pope, Mrs. E
Pope, Mrs. H
Payne, Mrs. G
Rendle, Miss
Scott, W.B
cts.
5 00
i "bo
0-3
S cts,
10 00
S cts.
5 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 oo!.
1 00 '
1 0(1
20 00
20 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
;i0 (10
.■■) 00
20 00
(id
2 00
:)0
25
60 1
1 oo'
25 00
■M OOJ
1 00 .
;io 00 1
j ool.
I
I
10 00
5 00
1 00
50 00
5 00
5 00
5 oo'
5 00
00
1 00
5 00
i'oo
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
S cts.
5 00
5 00
1 00
1 00
10 00
1 00
I 00:
JO 00
10 00
20 00
I 00
10 00
5-5 ^
7= o o
$ cts.
TOTAI,.
1 00
20 00,
I 10 00
10 00
2 00
10 00
$ ct.s.
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
1 00
20 00
2 oo
1 00
80 00
00
20 00
2 00
5 00
50
CO
50 00
50 00
1 00
50 00
5 00
25
50
1 00
1 00
80 00
00
00
.'") 00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
144
Quebec — St. Matthew's Church. — Conibtued.
Names.
Tot A I,.
Summervillc. Mr
S ets.
.50
1 00
i, 00
1 00
i? ets.
«; ets.
S ets.
S ets.
S ets.
'')()
Sharpies, Mrs.
1 U()
Williams, llcv. L
5 00
,.
1(1 IK)
White, Mrs. J. R. H
'
1 (10
;jfl
Coll. by Miss McDmigall.
Baile, Mrs. D. R
50
(Colston, Mrs. A
1 DO
r.o
50
1 00
1 11(1
] 00
1 0(1
1 no
50
25
1 DO
■■■■■■:;:::: "■:■;:::■■:
1 Oil
Dvnps. Mrs
:; :::"T'::::
.'lO
Edwards, Mrs
1 1
II 511
Hawkins, Mrs
1 1
1 00
Lower. S
1 (1(1
Mahoiiv, T
■. ■/.
1 III)
Ross, Mrs. H. I)
1
1 (ID
>Scoiip;all, Mrs
1 OU
Turner, Mrs. .]. U
50
Wood, Miss
i
25
Winfield, Mrs. R
1
1 (III
Collected hij Jliss A. Price.
Hoakes, H
1 no
2 00
1 0(1
Chaderton. Miss
•1 (II!
Uawson, Miss F
2 00
2 fill
DeLery, Mrs. G
1 00
1 00
.s no
1 00
20 00
! tlO
2 0(t
1 00
1 (III
Dod ridge, .Mrs
1 (III
Fletcher, E. T
5 nil
Gracev, Mrs. S
1 on
Hamilton, .lohn
20 00
5 00
5 0(1
5il 0(1
Hamilton, Mrs. il
1 on
Hall, Mrs. P. P
2 (III
Montizamhert, Mrs. W. C
1 no
Newton, Miss
1 00
1 no
Price, Misses
15 00
50
1 00
50
15 (10
Price, Miss A
50
Rogers, Miss
1
1 00
SkeflRnprton, Mrs
5(1
Smith, Walton
10 00
10 (10
Summerville, Mrs
25
1 00
(1 25
Wheeler, Miss
1
] (in
Coll. by Miss Stewart.
BoyJ, Misses
1 00
5 00
2 00
4 00
1
1 on
Cream, Mr.s
5 00
1
ID no
Grist, Mrs. (Ottawa)
i
2 00
Kuhring. Mr
1
4 OU
1
145
QuFJJEC — St. Matthew's Church. — Continued.
Xamks.
S-a
-
Mission
Fund.
t-H
Education
of children
of Clergy.
Total.
r 'itnl) Mr . ....
S fis.
:;.")
S i-ts.
S cts.
S cts.
? ft.S.
S cts.
;{5
1 00
4 00
:i 00
I 00
1 Oil
2 00
1 00
4 00
Pnitlcn. Mrs
H 00
I've, Mrs. J. (. ^ ,
RdCfiis Mr
1 00
1 00
Stowjirt. M iss
2 00
Stpw.nt. Miss |{
1 00
2 00
) 00
Coll. hy Mr. /•;. .1. /;.//.
[fell H A
2 00
2 00
ft 00
■
2 00
Irviiu'. M 15
:> 00
2 00
2 00
10 00
2 00
O'Cimiioi', 0. iv
2 00
Poiv K
5 00
5 Ou
Coll. 1,11 Mr. C. II'.
l''liiUi,,>s.
Kviiii^, Lii;'<'ii/,o
2 01)
(III (III
2 00
[illlllilldll, iiolll
400 00
i 00
4(1 00
500 00
.IdllllSlOII'', (•'
...
1 00
I'liilliiis, ('. \V
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
* ...
2 00
Pr(JuiT, ,1 K
...
2^ 00
Hickctts Iv i;
2 00
TliDiiison, .1. S
Wiiitc. .1. U. I[
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
2 00
A Kiiciid
1 00
:{ (IS
] 00
Mi.s.^i(iiiiivv Ih)\
3 0,S
107 45
07 00
2.^ 00
l.'iO ftO
IO(J 2,0
,00 00
OftVrlDrii's
7.')S :i;{
13!) 00
100 00
;)(! 00
!» 00
5G 00
1151 2S
;U2 25
H'ri in ,1 flirall'/li Ifl'i'
liaior nf Si. .\fillllrir\i.
FJcv. C.C.IIaiMJlton, MA.
A Friend
25 00
200 00
50 00
'.1 00
Toliil ^-;
;ii'.i I".
1(117 ;i.^
2S() 75
,><1 0(»
174.S ,'i3
10
\ fi
' .►«
146
QUEBEC— ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.
Xami;;
d .
Baile, John ,
Hoxer, Miss
Burstall, .lohii
Jiowi'ii. Mi's. Jiis..
Ciirioll, Mrs
Cogaii, Miss.
('i)])t'iinui, Mi's
(jliiirclim.ui. A —
])uiiliar, Miss
Fursyth, Miss
Forsytli, J. U
Foisyth, Mrs. J.
FreiT, Mrs
(irndiloii, Mrs
Graddoii, Miss....
Herring-, Mrs
IrviiiL'. Miss
KeiiiR'dy. Miv
liovoy, .^frs
Miinru, Miss
IJvinsxstdii, Mrs.
.Moss/ Mrs
Murray. Mr
Lowo, iJohorl
Xi'lsou, .Mrs
I'ri.T, K. .1
Hliodes Miss
Ilhodcs, Miss G..
Todd, Miss
TrL-jrett, .Mrs
Stoukwi'll, Mrs...
VillciH'iive, .Mrs..
Von 1 fllaiid, Mrs
Von llliaiid, Rev
Von inland. Mrs
Wiu-.dor, Mrs ....
S cts. S cts.
00
00
A. A.
A. A..
Oircrl
otal S
H) ou
4 00
•5 OO!
\:, 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 20
25"
2 .jO
5 00'
:> 00 1
.50'
1 00'
I oo;
-t 00]
f. 00 '
60'
10 00
4 00
,-)0
1 00
00
:{0 00
;;o (III
50
20 00
1 00
1 00
50
1 00 1
;{ 00 i
1 50
2 00
5 00
2 00
1 00
111 45
121 07
2:!:i 12
S cts.
$ Cts.
$ cts.
50
ToT.vi,,
S cts.
4
00
.-?
00
15
01)
1
(III
2
no
1
00
')
•^
00
1
21)
25
5
on
10
nil
10
no
:,i)
1
(H)
I
(U)
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
lO.'il 10
1051 10
22 50 20 OO
22 50
I on
nil
I) 5n
10 no
■1 on
50
1 00
2 00
50
50
100 00
1 00
I 00
II 50
I 00
:{ no
1 50
2 no
5 00
2 00
1 00
201! 05
1152 77
20 00 i:,56 72
147
QUEBEC— ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Namks.
tV///. Iiil MlKH Tinilor. )lnl
Ml.sK JjL;:iu 'J'aijlor.
Drown, Henry
Cai'son, Mrs. Sinn..
Carson, W. .1
Dchio, .Miss
Kdwiirds, .Mrs. Jns.
I!:iwkiii, .\t)i'l
K'onncily, .Josi'iili...
I\'cnnc(ly, Oliver.. ..
Kennedy, A\'illiiini.
Kenni'ily, llnriy
Ki'nnedy, Knle
Kennedy, Mnliel
Ken:n liy, Helena...
Kane, AIi-s. J
-Mdiii'e, .Mrs
Murreit, .Mrs. C
I'atton, Jiis
I'iper, .las
i'd/.er, W. .1.
I'runean, .Mrs
Kead, .Mrs. J
fiiehardson. I>'ev. T.
[Jielianisoii, .Mrs
[{ieiiardson, Mrs. I
Missionaiy IIox j
li
(I ;'i()
10 00
2 00
*i on
I 2r.
:i 00
I 00
28 '.1.5
8 Wo
;tii
Ji. fe ' i::; fi<
m 2
^ CtS.
.")()
S ctS.
50
J oo;
25'.
2.5'.
2,')!.
25 .
1 00
2 20
I 00
2 00
I 00
10 20
11 2.5
■y =
S cts
1 00
21 1.5
1 00
14 50
15 50
50
o ~ =*
■ :_>
c o
501
I no'
1 00
00
3 no
8 ct.s.
TuT.\L,
S ct-s.
1
00
(
00
50
2r>
50
1
00
50
^>
00
1
00
25
2")
(I 25
25
.^5
<•
35
50
2
00
1
on
2
00
25
50
10
no
•)
on
2
20
;?
00
1
2.5
6
00
3
00
43
15
;(4
70
77 85
\'X:^
QUEBEC— ST. PETER'S CHURCH.
Coll. 1)1/ Jfins Maijifir
Burland.
Andrews, Mrs
Atulrews, Hon. .Instiee,
Hirch, JHss A
Borland, Mrs
norland, (ieo
Hrockk'shy, ('. II
Campbell; .Miss
Cash
!> els.
5 00
5 00 '
1 00'
4 00'
1 00
2 00
S ots.
2 00
$ ets.
S ClR.
:? cis
00
I
ii'i
148
Quebec— St. Peter's Crvrcr.— Continued.
\AMKs5.
c'2
(^haiiil>ers, K. T. I)
Dlivk':?, (". (1
FolhiTf,nll, l^■v. M. M..
JJumlvii, Mr.s. II
]l()lt, Thus
Morgan, Mrs. ('. K
Pi'iTv, Mrs. J
J'utry, Hcv. H. J
I'l-ieo, Mrs. J
iloss, Mrs
•S cts.
S cts.
.2 '^
Ja s
$ cts. $ cts.
1 00 1 001 1 00 ] 00
Coll. hii .Mr.i. ElUoi.
Andrews, Mrs
Elliot, Mrs
llourke. Mrs
Tozer, Miss E. J
Tozer, I!. A..
Tozer, W. A
Coll. hij MisK M|
2j
2:.i
1
(I
2r.'i
;'>o|
2.>'.
2.')
2:>\.
loj.
2r.'.
25;
2.y
2;".
(I 50
25
25
25
2 (!0 ,
1 00'.
50 1
S '.»
1 (10
I UO
S ets.
2 00
1 50
S ets. I S etj
;{ 50
I
I 51
1 o;i
0,",'
50' 2 00
501 7 :',:)
2 50
Tdt.m,.
S ets.
•> ()i>
I 00
00
5 ?.?.
b OV
II 00
li! o:;
(t
•1>
1
00
25
25
•J 5
25
51)
:;5
25
25
10
25
25
25
25
50
25
25
25
•)
00
1
00
50
1
o:l
10 H8
I 00
;{ 50
'1 "''il
151
Meg ANTIC District Association. — Continued.
Nasiks.
•^1
Tot AT..
Ci,ll. Ill Mii^" /illj'l'rff.
Diilivit H .
S els.
I 00
1 00
1 10
I 00
S (Ms.
f^ cts.
S ets.
S ets.
S ets.
1 (10
Ii'ocrjiii, Ij
1 00
Slims uihIitSI
1 10
Co//, hij Mi-f!i Wlltk/ll!<.
Xiigent, Samuel
\ II •'■flit. J oil 11
1 00
1 00
'
1 I'O
Watkiiis. M. & K
1 (III
1 2,i
1 Oil
1 (10
1 0(1
1 7,5
1 (10
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 (10
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 0(1
1 00
1 00
1 00
•1 00
2 8.')
1
1 (k;
Sums iiiiili'r $1
7.)
1
2 00
(•„//. /,,/ J/. .V E. Tri:i:irtt.
Tlitrcftt, I)
1
1
1 00
M;u wood, 1!
!
1 00
Mi'i 'oiiiiL'll, W ill
_ . _ . !
1 00
Sums iitulcr §1
Si'. Jami;s'
Avl will, .f
1 75
1 00
l^iiiii K A (j
1 00
(liiiri'li, Will
1 00
('rai(j. W 111
::::::;::::: ::::::::.:.. ^:;:;::;:::;
1 00
(ioll, .Mis K
; ,
1 (10
Iliiinc, I)r
1 1
I 00
Iliiino, .Mrs. J
1 1
1 (10
.rii'i'ciH, 11. ('
1 1
1 0(1
Kcmii, Kcv. .1
1 00
1 00
4 00
.Miiishall, 1!. S
'
1 00
.Mi'Keagc, Iv. (i
:
1 00
Suitor. \V. & M
'
1 Ml
Siiiitli. Mrs. G
j i
1 00
Wilson, \Vm
1 im
Sums miller $1
Coll. l)v .Miss lleattie
1
4 00
1
2 S5
T I..I. ( St. .James' ...
T»'"'^tSt. Mark's...
21. S,-)
U 10
1 00
3 75
1 00
23 85
2 50
17 35
$
;12 05
2 00
4 75
() 55
1 00
■1 00
2 50
41 20
OiTerto'.'ies
13 15
Total $
MONTMORKNCV.
Oirertory
;!o .55
11 30
5 00
4 00
5 50
1
2 50
54 35
4 00
Ni:\v LivKiii'ooi..
Oliertories
3 06
5 Oft
13 02
152
Meoantig District Aiitioci.vi:i'JS.—CoNtiniml.
liECAl
Namks.
Ports KL'f.
Offertories
RiviiRK ui: Loii' (en has).
Offertory
St. Syi.vkster Offertory...
HrONKIlAM.
Offertories
Thukk lUvFllS.
Offertories
V'AI.tAIiTIKH.
Offertories
" -3
8 ets
■^ =
S cts
' I oo| ;; !i;
S etd. S ct-
.- -3 r"
'5 '~ 't;
S cts.
ToTM.,
4 o:j
,'i oil
57
2 IS
WkST I'^HAMl'ro.V.
Bartlioloniew, Joliu
JJradley, James
Debbage, .Mrs ,
Harper, Will., Siir ,
Hodgson, H. L
Hodgson, Tiionias
Hodgson, .M.S. T
Hunter, .Miss
Hiirly, Hugh
Wilson, llnali, Jnr
Offertories \ f,'"'"^^' ^^''"''^
I ( raiuioiirne..
67
•1 0(1
so
(to
2 SI' 2 O.'li
1 11(1
1 00
I 00
I (10
1 00
1 00
] 0(1
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
(I 75
Total Wt; rfs.
.- .18.
o~ >''
,-, 3
ToJ'AI.
S ct.-s. 8 clb. S nt.-
;i s:i; i r.i; i ;,( .
Levis*
.Mdiitmorciu'v ..
New liiviMixiol*
Nicc.lct
I'ortiii'iit'*
liivR'n' (ill I..()ii]),(fii lots)*
Si. Sylvester
StoMeliiini
Three l{ivei.s*
Vttl.artie;-
Tdtal .\I('t;!Uilic .i!
;(.") r;,V| n ;;ii
1 ill!
.') (10
i; .^0
oil
1 OOi.
b jO .
1 mil
I
;» 00
hi.
i\ t .><.'i
.1 11.-, 1
' ' i J
1 r,:'
."^o'....
4 nil
7 00 ....
J .St
2 g;; ....
■11 .s:;
■IS (111
11 .s;j
ST. FliANClS DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
;{ 03
10 -M
54 '.\:,
4 00
i:; GU
4 1.7
I 4 o;i
.'( Oil
' -J 04
I II (iO
7 (i.i
1 Kii 57
I
!
',1
■,ii
ACTO.V.
Blake, Mr.< T. J
S Ots.
1
8 els.
1 0(1
1 (Id
1 00
1 no
1 (Id
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 -.'5
i; 50
11 75
S etS.
8 ets.;
1
S et...
_ 1
S cts.
1 00
Hlake, W
1
1 00
biDwii. '<;
■ 1
1 00
Hrown Mis 0. ('
■ 1
1 00
I'eikin-!, K. 11
1
1 00
Uiiwiii, W
1
1
1 ou
Uiiwiii, Mi.s
1
1
1 00
Wells, WvA (J. H
■
1 00
SiiiiUl »^uins
1 __
1 25
Otrettoiies
1 50
75| 1 25
i> 0(1
Total $
I 50
75 1 25
15 25
H.\1!K(I1U) — Ul.WlLI.K.
Wapher, Rev. V. 15
5 00
5 00
M'aslier, Dora
1 00
1 OU
Ollertorv
1 1)2
2 21
1 00
1 01)
1 92
St. Lawuknck.
Oftertoi'v
2 35
4 51)
Ward, Mi.ss
1 00
Ward, Miss E
1
1 00
Ward, Dr. T. W
5 0,.
1
5 00
1
* Lists of Subscriptions received too late t'ortlie accounts will be t'ouiul at pagea
180, 182, 18;J.
154
St. Francis District Association. —Co«//w?/e(/.
Na.mks.
StanHiiI'K.
OH'crtory
JIlli,'llOS. .1
Nelson. W. (i....
Mcljcjiii, Mr
Wilson, Mix. A.
I'BiniYiioEO — ^■Oflfftory.
Total Hiirlonl
DlSII01''.S Cdl.I.KCK.
Adiiins, TJi'v. 'J" (cliiinne)
(tlt'crtories
Total.
Bromi'to.v it Wi.vnsoii.
OffcrtorkN ^ ''""'"I't""-
umrtoiK^ tWiiulsor..
Totiil.
Hriiv.
Col/. Ill/ Mils Shiinii'ili .
Black. Arcli
lionnett, Alhcit
Jii'iiiiett, FiH'il
licniii'tt, X'ictor
Kowiiiiui. W. F
lirowii, ('
Hrowii, AViii
(^liiik, Mrs. ]{oljtMt
Cook, Mrs.,
Friend
Friend
Good in, Mrs. II., .lur .
(joodin, .Mr.s. Stejilien.
Goodin, Jloraee
Coodin, Mrs. Roht ....
(•rroom, Wni
(Jroom, Mrs. R
Herrincr, Wni
Herrinj;-, Henry
Miiyliew, (■. Jj
Mayhew, Kobt
Mayhew, Oriiin
Mayhew, Eliza .]
S Ct.x.
I) .',()
I (lOl
1 I) It
S els.
V. 2
S et,-\
2 !I5'.
■H
S ety
(III'
ST
1 mil
(J 72
3 CO
I nil
1 10
2 1(1
(I 2.'»
II It.')
(I \;>
(I 25
(I .'■)(l
II 2;i
2.')
1 ill)
(I 2;')
n 2.')
(I 2:>
2.')
10
0.)
25
25
10
50
17
1 00
25
25
25
.^l_
18
i;; !i5
11 7s 111 i:
:', (50 c 7S 10 I,".
1 to
(I '.to
S(l
•1 0(1
;iO; 2 so
3.5 •'■
S els.
JO
20
T(.T,\I,.
.S ctS.
;;
4.)
1
Illl
1
III)
1
III!
1
Illl
II
ST
—
L'7
so
2(1
2(1 si
2! Ill
li 20
4 (III
7 211
II
0-
u
II.",
II
15
II
2i
(1
;)fl
II
2.^
(1
25
1
on
(1
li)
(1
T.)
25
ll
2.j
(1
10
II
05
25
21)
10
50
17
1
00
23
25
25
m
155
St. Fjiancis Distuiot Association'. — Coninmed.
Namks.
Parker, Ciirlii.-J
liiise. s, MiK. C. W
liuiid, Mrs. Will
Riiild. Wiillei- '^
Scoti, I'xili
Sciilt, .Idllll
Sliiiniiaii, M
^iliiiriiiitii, W. (!
Sliuniiaii, A. G
Sliiirinaii, Mrs. (ii'u
SillKlllS, (]. .V
SiRlliiiji', Allen
Coll. hji Miss L. On I.
liennelt. .Mrs. .1 ^
(loats, ( li'o I
Martin, Mrs. J '
(Ksoii, Tiio,-! \
dni. IleniT |
Onl, Miss l.iHv
Taiiibs. ('. II..'
Wiini, Mrs.)
Wanen, (Jliailes
Wvatt, Mrs. .loliii
Cim'I. 1,1/ Miss II'. H.nrl.y.
("liapiiiaii, !■;. L ...
(laiaiidcr, Mrs
Ljtelivre, A. M
Jiawreiiee. Mrs
Melver. Mrs. I.
Morrow, \V. W
l'ai|iiet. Mis-i
Pope. Mrs. !•'. M
Ward. Miss 1]
Co//. I,,i Miss />'. ll„iu-i,jl,L
• !o\\aii, ]{. 1)
Fremli, |{yl)L
Haiui^rht. ivirs. .1.
lfaiiriir|it,':\nsslJ.,
Lavlielii. (!
McKay, Mrs. A...
McKay, Mrs. K...
Oti'erlones
Total
iJiirv.
$ cts.
I (II)
I (II)
(I ,Mlj
(I (l.'^l
1(1
:,\\
(I ,".(1
(I ,■)(!
LV.
(I .'pO
1) :.'()
(I 21)
(I 15
2.')
(I 2.>
1 (III
(I oO
(I L'.'.
1 (1(1
I (III
(I L'.".
(I L'.'i
I (HI
li..
(I 2U
II L'.'i
(I 1.^
1 (Id
I (!()
-J.')
1 Oil
1 0(1
(I :
I (10
II 'i:>
1;')
:,»
(I \b
15
S> etS.
•1 :>»\
T(.T.\I.
el-
1
(IC
J
II '
II
.1'
(I
(15
II
11)
1)
511
no
5(1
I)
25
5i.
1)
UO
25
(t
15
25
(1
25
1
UO
(1
50
25
1
00
1
00
25
25
1
Oil
(1
25
(1
25
25
15
1
00
1
00
(1
25
1
(HI
1
(10
.'55
1
00
25
15
50
15
15
4
50
30 32
■ H
loli
St. Francis District Association. — Continued.
i i^i
\.\MKS.
('OATICOUKH.
Od'crtorie.s ...
COMI'TOX. — St. .JiUni':
rocliraiie, .^fr.s
(,'ocliraiu', .1. .\
Doivk, J
Doiik, Mivs, J
Doak, M,ri. II
Doiik. R
Friuiul
Jiidali, M.rf
Kellam, Mis
lieniovue, Mrs. J
Paiki'V, Rev. (i. II
Parker, Iluilifit
I'arker, G. G
Parkei', Louisa
Pullanl, Mrs
Raiulal, Mrs
.2 -
.S c'l.-
.S c-l
Smith, .Mrs. A...
Spatriifr, Mrs. i\
Small sums
Ullcrtorii'S
Total Compton $
COOKSHIKK.
Coll. Ill/ Mi.'<.s A/ir" thijooil.
liottorill, S
Kirliy, E
Osgood, Artiiur...
Roade, C. W
Taylor, J. II
Tli'ickiiosse, W. E
Thiikell, C
Coll. bii Mii^x IhiM'ie
IJiiiilon.
Bates, Mrs. J
Biudoii, Mrs ■
McVetty, Mr. W....
Sieveuson, Mrs. H.
Coll. hi) Mm Alberta Hall.
Bottom. Miss C
00
(lit
O't
00
110
(Ml
Oil
00
00
(10
(III
(III
00
110
00
(10:
00]
oir
;io
ooi
S 40 :iol
1 on'
i 001
2.i'
(I 60
1 00
1 00
50
1 001
2:)'
60 '
25
S els.
;i ;'.2
i W = °
Total.
S cts.l S ot.-:.
24 00
- 1
21 00
\
00
Ct3.
IJ M\
5 (II)
j on
no
no
nn
uo
no
<>o
no
no
on
no
;io
(ii ;w
I no
I no
(I 2.)
1 on
oO
1 nn
1 nn
50
1 00
2.)
iO
25
157
St. Francis District Association. — Coitinued.
Namks.
O'
$ cts.
Farn.nvoi'tli, JIi::'sA, ^f..
(Janislty, Miss Lillie
(Janisliy, Miss Mary
('■anisliy, Mis. N
(fainsliy, Xelsoii
Haines Miss Hi'ssii'
llaiius, Georfiie
Hail, .Mrs. I). H
Gills' Frii'iiilly Socifty
Cc//"'/'./ //// J//.VS A II III'
Muick, lllhl MlKK AljIlCS
Wiljord.
Aflilic, Miss Afrncs..
Hailcy, Mrs. A. A....
Haili'V, Mrs. ('
Hal
cd
~' "3
"? ^ .s
jn £3
^ S
^'Z'^
C 3
3
y o o
S cts. § cts. S cis.
I
2.^)
10
2,5
(I 2.)
(1 :)0
in
I) 10
(>0
2 00
2;.
(I 25
2,5
2,')
n 2.5
2,51
2,5
251
2,5
1 no I
,50 1
I no
2,5
1
00
,5(1
.50
25
1
on
25
50
25
25
25
r.r
25
50
25'
1 OOl
1 00
S cts.
T(1T.\I„
50
1 00
$ cts.
25
10
25
25
50
10
10
(I no
2 0(1
2,'.
25
25
25
25
n
25
25
25
2,5
25
25
1
no
50
50
1
00
25
25
1
00
50
60
n
25
I
00
25
n
50
25
I
no
25
25
25
50
25
00
00
it'
l^:i
'.«■
h
m
158
St. P'rancis District AssooiatioxX. — Coniitmed.
Names.
\utt, W:il1er
I'ifiird, Mrs
(ManrlK-, Mi-
Tiivlor, Mrs. A
Tiivlor, .1. !•"....
Tiiv'.or, .1. ('
Tiivlor, -Airs. S
Col. Ill MisK Fliin-iirr Cnuk
C'ockint:, John
Cook, Mrs. (!oo
[• rotuii, Mrs. .i. U
Mowk, Mrs. Milwiivd
Ostrixxl, Mi's. Ilollis
Offertorii'S
Totiil rookshiri" $
Daxvim.i-:
Cnsl. />!/ .1/(>'.S r/i
Bout olio, M. \j
Ck'vohind, i\. <
Clevoliviiii, (5
("lovehuid. ('. n
("arson, Mr
('levoliiiid, ^Frs. K..
Clpvolimd (r. !^
])cvov, ('lis. .Iiir
Dovey, Miss L. V
Davis, Mr
Kriotid
liod^o, Mis
Mc(iiiinis, l>. M
McKoago. Matilda
Riddlo, .Mrs. J
Stockwoll, I. 1'
Stork well, .1. C....
SlookwoU, E
Speor, I)r. A. .M
Thompson, Mrs
Tlmrbor, Mrs. C
('oU. I)>i Mis^: Dor". I.fihjf.
Anilrews, Mrs. J. L
liaker, Mrs. S
Frort, Willi.nii
150
St. Francis Dis^triot Association. — CoiiUuKed.
X AM lis.
Giffanl. Mr.«. .T
Gitlani. Miss Annie,
Goodciioiigli, ('
Harvey, Mrs. K
i;(Kl;:o, .Miss Htiniiii,
I;i)(i!iT, (icorfrc
Monroi'. Mrs. II
Wciili, <"im3
Williiims, Mrs. il...,
Co//. //// .'//■.■-■. Hiiliinxon.
Hlitkc, I
Biirliiw, Alii.-i'
J)ysiin, (1
Dyson, Aniv
Iviwiuds, .Mrs
Kdw-Mrds, Florcnci'
K.ilvviinis, T. H
I'n.st, F
Kohiiison, T
Taylor, Uicliard ....
Coll. Ill/ J//."-'-' BcnxirJ.
Hornard, Mrs. 11. M
liyrd, Win.
Jkriiard, Mrs. F. I{.
Dyson, R. J
McGinnis, V. F
Forter, Mrs
i'ortor, .Mr
Woods, liiMiry.
Cull. Ini .W.v.s 11, ill.
Elliot. II. I
Fiiiot, ]•;. \
Golden, ,J. U....
Ihinnin;^. II. II.
Hall, Mr>
Hall, ]•;. C.
Hall, 15. P..
Patrick, II.
S cts.
Cull. Ill/ .1//.W ./r.ss/V i^iliillir
Snnllic Jnmcs
Siiiillie, Mis
i^millic, J. A
rrj ^
1 00
2:)
2.-
2,')
(1
2,^)
10
25
10
2:>
10
I 00
1 00
50
1 00
25
1 00
'' 25
50
1 00
25
2,5
25
rn C
S fls.
25
50
S cts.
25
1 00
50
25
25
25
15
10
25
25
50
cts.
25
.2-3 ii-
JI :.- :*-
3° =
ToT.vr..
? cts
S cts.
25
50
25
(1
25
25
25
(1
25
50
1
uo
25
25
25
25
25
10
25
10
25
10
I 00
I 00
I 00
50
1 00
25
1 OO
25
1 00
25
25
1 00
25
15
10
25
25
25
25
:!
'M
160
St. Fr.\nc'Is District At^f^ocixTio^. ^Con/inned.
X.\MK.-!
Klliol. Miss
.\Iount;iin, Mariu
Mountuin, 'I'lioniiis ..
Glas-jrow, William..,.
Laxson, Frfcuian
.■:? cts.
(I 2.'i
2il].
2.1
(I 2(1
Mission
Fund.
Education
of children
of Clergy.
S fts.
S I'ts.
S cts.
' '
1 1
Co.'/. /»/ .1//.S.V S.ithn.
Conley, .Mrs. J.
Koster, .Mrs
rricnd
Haflin, Joseph .,
Offertories
Total Danville $
TuorruitooK.
Cof/. I'll .'//.■<>• ilwiu\
1 00
12
2.1
25
I 00,
1 .•<
'i
2,V
1 111
2 SO.
TOT.M,.
2.)
:m\ i i
io| '
1 00 1
12 1
•I .'lO t) 21 h II
10 II)
1 (III
oo
00
2 00
00
3 uOl
2,^1 lU
2.")!
25
$ cts.
25
20
26
25
20
25
50
Ml
1
(10
12
IS
51
6.S fiS
25
(I 25
1 no
I 0(1
1 00
(I 25
25
1 00
25
1 00
25
18 48
161
^T. Francis District kssocjATioi^.—Confim/ed.
ft
Names.
J "2
'J. "*
.2-3
-id I
Education
of children
of Clergy.
TOT.AL.
LORNE.
Col!. Iiij Miifites (ii'orgina
Milh, and JjhUc C/crc-
liind.
$ cts.
10
25
25
25
05
50
10
25
25
20
25
10
15
10
10
10
10
10
25
25
10
10
10
25
25
25
10
12,
15
10
10
% Cts.
S Ct3.
$ cts.
S cts.
•
S cts.
10
1 1
25
rimdspv. Fred
25
Cross, S. VV
25
I'lamiies, Mrs
DiiUM Wv .
1
05
1 1
5(J
Dovinc. Mclissii
1
10
rTordoii. Willio
1
25
(•Oi'ddii. L
•
25
lloluii, Henry
20
lleiuler.-^oii, E. C
1
1
25
llitrvev, M
.:::::. ■;": : :■;:::■
10
Ildluii, Helen,
1
15
Holhiiid. K
1
10
Leet, (r. W
1
10
Liiv, Mrs. T. U
1
10
MeCiisker, .Mrs
10
.Movies, H. ,1
10
Mil'ls, W. L
■"■::
'
25
.Mills, Mrs. W. L
1
1
25
Oliiev, Mrs. L
1
'
10
Willev, Jared
10
Vulkcicd hji MiKKi's Utv/ley
and Doyle.
A Friend
10
ISa^lev, .Idlin
1
,'
25
liiijrle'v, W. H
25
Fowler, Alton
1 1
25
Dovle, Austin
10
Fowler, Herbert
12
Govett, Mrs
... 1
15
iMeKeai^e, K«>nnetli
10
Mel\ea^n>, Finiye
Coll. by Miancn J.eroiu and
(Jeorye.
Bnfiley, Wni
10
25
25
50
25
1 20
25
K'lfjlev, Roliert
1
25
McKeasre, (leo
1
50
Fope, Cliiirles
25
Oft'erturies
116
2 00
1 15
5 60
Total Lome %
13 47
2 45
2 00
1 15
12 07
,f(f .
u
162
St. Francis District Association. — Continued.
Namgs
KiNusEY Falls
Offertory
Total Danville Mission... $
DRUMMONiniLLK.
Coll. bji 3fis.ie.t IMl .<
Mazarctti'.
Cowans, Mi.s3
Sugden, .John
Small sums
Call, hi/ Mm. Kniir.
Cooke, .1. \
Keene, Edwin F
Millar, C. H
Small snnis
CoU.hyMrs.W..I.Watlcim
Duncan, Francois
Mitchell, GeorK'e
Watkins, W. J
Small sums
Coll. by J/in.s Wiitl.^
Mitchell, Mrs. W...
McDougall, Miss A
Newton, Mrs
Watts, Miss
Watts, W., M.P. P
Webster, Rev.l. F. M
Small sums
Offertories
Atkinson, George
Black well, Mrs
('rowe, .Mrs
Dovle, F
Dovle, II
Doyle, A
Doyle, Mrs
Doyle, Miss
Ettieniie, Mrs .
',
163
St. Francis Distuict kHsocwTio^.—ConHmtefi.
Xame.s.
.2 "2
j2
1 - CJ ^-5
TOT.M,.
FvUM- M;s. T
$ ets.
$ cts.
1 00
% ets.
1
1 $ cts.j $ cts.
1
$ Cts.
1 00
1 00
1 00
1
1 (10
Ifanlv, .T
1
1 00
llall.'.Mr,-:. W
Johiutoii, Mrs. A
I.v^tci'. I'hilin
1 00
""" l' 00
1
1
1 00
1 I 00
, 1
1 00
1 1
1 00
Lvstcr. W. < I
1 ■
1 00
I,"v;ter, Mrs. ('
] 00
50
50
1 00
1
1 00
Lvstcr. W Jf
50
liiU'v. Jo-^cdIi
1
50
I \xti'r, i\ V
I 00
1
1 Qd
■■
1 00
L\Nlpr. Mrs. V
1 00
1
1 00
Mont f^oiiuM'v. Jus
50
1 00
1 1
50
MoCiiirr. |> '.
1
1 00
AIi'DdiM'-all, .J
1 00
1 00
Niniii^, Mr^
1 (III
1
] 00
I'larv, Mr^ F
1 0(1 ..i
1 00
I'attorjion. I] T
1 00
1
1 00
PlovMi't, S
I Oil
50
50
1 00
l''>i'ti'r, .lulin
50
IMiicv. (1 A
1 00
1
1 1
1 00
Plai'v. (1 , Sr
50
Hk'tV Mi- n
H
to ^
0^
Pension
Fund.
it
Education
of children
of Clergy.
Total.
Kennedy. Miss
$ cts.
$ cts.
50
$ cts.
$ cts.
% Ct8.
1 cts.
50
Mathews. Mra
1 00
1 00
Mn.nnin. Prpd •
3 00
3 00
Malonev. Miss
25
' 1
1
26
Maloney, Mrs. F. W
60
1
1 1
50
Murray. Mrs
t
2 00
2 00
Poole. Ozro
50
50
50
50
1 00
50
Poole. Gertie
_ i
50
Robertson, John
;::;::::::::'::::::"::::i
60
Somerville, W
50
Sutton, Mrs. E
1 00
Thwaites, Mrs. J
1 00
' 1
1 00
Stevens, Mrs. A
1 00
1 00
Weston, Miss M
1 00
1 00
Offertories
4 00
4 50
3 OO
.' :
7 00
8 00
Total $
U 00
60
4 0(1
27 50
Watkiiville.
Coll. by Mrs. Abbot True.
Armstrong, Mrs E. M
Ball, Mrs
60
25
25
50
1 00
25
1 ,
25
Bradlev. Mrs. L
1
1
25
Burbeck. Mra. E
1
1
60
Carr, A. C
1
1 00
Deacon. Mrs
1
25
Emerson. Mrs. L. N
50
60
1 00
35
25
25
26
25
60
Flanders. Mrs. Geo
1
50
Fowler. Frank
1
1 00
Harwood, Mrs
1
35
Howse, Mrs. J
25
Hodcrson. Mrs. M
25
Kerr. James...
35
Manson, Mrs
25
Osgood, James
50
50
1 00
25
1 1
50
Osffood. J. H
1 1
60
Paige, T. R
Pennoyer, Mrs
1
1 00
25
Parker, W. E
50
60
SpriKinars, Mrs
Tavlor. Mrs. E. J
50
25
50
26
True, Abbot
1 00
1 00
Wiggett, H
25
4(
25
Wiggett, Mrs. A
40
Offertories
j i 53
1 15
2 63
Total 1
9 1b\ 2 63
1
1 15
50
13 93
1
St.
*?'■;,; 5 g:
1G5
St. Francis District Association. — C'ow^iwwcrf.
Names.
.2'2
to S
a
.St)
e s
Education
of children
of Clergy.
Total.
KlXGSKY.
St. Paul's, Sycleuliuiii
Place.
Snow, Mrs
S cts.
1 00
1 00
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
1 00
Svkes, Rev. J. S
I 00
Sykes, Mrs
1 00
' 1 00
Wadleigh John
1 00
1 00
1 00
Wadleigh, Mrs. John
Offertories
1
1 00
2 70
3 00
6 76
Holy Trinity, Denison's
Mills.
Deiiison, J. R
I 00
1 00
1 00
Deiiison, Mrs. Mary
■;:::::::::: ::::::::::
1 00
Offertories
1 15
3 08
4 23
SrooNBH Pond.
Evans, John C
1 00
1 00
1 00
Lyster, Mrs. Wm
Offertories
1 00
1 06
3 22
4 28
Total Kingsey $
Lknn'oxvii,lk.
St. Georhe's Church.
Adams, Rev. Principal ...
Ikker, W W
8 00
.') 00
1 00
I 00
1 00
1 GO
!) 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
.50
1 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
25
50
:i 00
1 00
4 97
10 30
23 27
5 00
1 00
Uennets. Mrs
I 00
Brooks. Geo
1 00
Burce. Mrs
..
1 00
Chapman, Ed
Comstock, Mri
5 00
2 00
Collev. Miss
1 00
Darby, Wm
Green, Wm
1 00
1
1 00
Gamsbv, J W
1 00
Geroux. Mrs
50
Hale, Mrs. B
1 00
Hall, Mrs F H
1 00
Henderson Mrs
1 00
Irving, Mrs. (.England) ...
Johnson. .las
5 00
25
Johnson, Mrs. J
60
Law, A
3 00
Malony, Mrs. James
Mathewson, Mrs. S
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00.
Mears, Mrs
■
2 00
!■
ii
lii
166
St. Francis District Association. — Coniinued.
Names.
1^
o s
|-2
e 2 b
.2*5 L
Total.
Morris. Aliss
$ cts.
1 00'
2 00
5 00
:. 00
1 uo
$ cts.
1
§ cts.
1
$ Ct.-!.
$ cts.
$ cts.
I 00
Peaic'i', ,\lrt!. K. J
1 1
2 (Id
5 00
i> 00
1 00
Roe. Ilfv Dr
Sc'iirth, Rev. A. C
Sriiitli. iMr:i. K. L
1 ; 1
Tenil, T. B
2 00
2 Oo!
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 50
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 '■■
2 00
Tiirnor, .Mrs
■■ ■■ 1 1 ■ 1
2 (10
AVarreu. Mis;?
■■;;::"::::!"":::"::::'::::::::::::i::::::::::::!
I 00
White, ti. IJoIt
\ \\
::: i
2 UO
Wiggett, C. F
'
1 no
Wilson. Airs. H. E
2 .■>o
Wilson, Jlrs. J
'
1 0(1
Woolsej', Geo
McFsidden, S
1
'
2 Oil
'
1 00
Ottertorics
17 00
17 (10
,
Total Lenno.\ville....!j
64 75
17 CD
S2 00
M.U.OC & GK0It(iKVILLE.
(Irt'ei'toi'ies
:; 51
.5(1
1 00
,') 00
1 00
4 4!l
5 7.-.
Ij 75
Richmond and .MEi.iioruNK.
(St. Ann's Church.)
Collected hif JUkscx liobim
and Fa/ltr.
Cartv. Mrs
50
(Mi'veland. ilisa
I 00
Cleveland, C. l*
5 00
Cleveland. .Mrs. ]>
1 00
Cleveland. .Mrs. Fred
1 00
1 00
Cronibie, Mrs. G. .M
1 mi
1 00
1
1 00
Cutter. Miss
1 00
Cutter, Mr
1 00
1
] 00
Dalton, Mrs
JO
1 00
1 00
1
r
1 :a)
1 1 00
1 1 00
1 00
.11)
; :l (HI
Gouin, Mrs
i::::::::::::i::::::::::::
1 ."
.lotf'rev, Mrs
1 '
!'■'
Lamb. Mrs
1 00
1
Miller, Miss
oO
Mansbridge, Mrs
Fierce, .Miss
:; 00
1 00
1
1
1 tlO
Wilcocks, .Mr
•J 00
;, 00
.5 00
2 00
,■) 00
Wilcoeks, .Mrs
!"■■
:i uo
Col/. />// J//.« Red,!;/.
Aylnier, Hon. .Mrs. II
Aylmer, Hon. Mrs. L
1
5 urt
2 00
1
167
St. Francis District kt^socixTios. —Continued.
\AMKS.
ft a
S 3
"" -3
Kdmation
of children
of Clergy.
Tor.\L.
lialtoiin, llev. \, .1
$ ft,-.
1 0(1
] (III
$ el...
2 00
$ ets.
$ cl.s.
9 ets.
$ r.U.
2 00
Gawiu', Mrs
1
1 00
(rilisoMc Airs
1
, 1
I (II)
MrtiiN Airs
1 (Id
1 IKI
•_' (10
7 (H)
I":::::;:..
1
1 (10
McKcii/ic AIiv 1!
1
1
1 ou
2 00
Morri-i, .Mi-
St. Fkancis Disthict AiiSoci\'noN.--CoHUniied.
Names.
SiiKimnooKK.
Cull. lii/MinK Li/Junl.
Aiiiicrsdii, A. n
Austin. Ur
liiu'k. V. V
Hradl'iird, Mr. ('.. IJ
liowcii, G. V
liiiilcy, -Mrs. W
('li('3ii('v. .Jo)in
K(lfr('ll,".Mra
K(1}j:cII,S
FiMsci', W. I)
FeltDii, E. r
(JcM-iki'ii, Mrs
Mull, 1{. N
limit, Mis
Iliirfriiiliottdtii, Mrs
■Joiiiistdii, l)r
.fuliiistoii, Mrs. .J. B
Lney, Mis
liOiiMfhi'Cfl, Mrs
liVtonl. Miss
Muv, Mrs
I'lirkin, C. AV
Hiiloiit, n. L
Tiioiiisoii, V. C
WiiitfhiT, Mrs
Wliitchor, C. W
UorDiiiigton, Dr
Woddward, Jas. J{
AVoddward, Miss
Wiirtek', C. E
Col!, hy Mrs. Farwe/l.
Fraspr. II. R
Farwell, Win
HonekiT, F{. W.
ll)hots';:i, \V. E
Ives, Mrs
linwroiiec, II. I)
Morkill. J{. I)
Odell, C. J
Ord, Marv
Perry. C' E
Ready, J. A
Kawsou, Tlios
Robertson, Mrs. J. G..
Tenii)lo, Mrs. E
Terrill, Mrs. .T. L
WiErfreit, K. G
Willis, W. C
$ cts.
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
5 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
•^Uh
•S cts. $ fts.
1 00
5 00
60
H 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
2b
50
1 00
I 00
5 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
5 '00
1 00
1 00
] 00
50 00
2 00
50
1 00
J 00
1 00
, 3
$ Cts.
6 00
o
-^ ill
w*«
Total.
$ cts. $ cts.
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1
00
r>
00
I
00
I
00
b
00
."iO
1
00
• >
00
2
00
1
00
2
00
2
00
5
00
1
00
1
00
*>
00
2
00
2.5
.50
1
00
1
00
J
00
1
00
]
00
]
00
1
00
2
00
r>
00
1
00
5 00
1
00
.'")
00
60
00
1
00
2
60
1
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
2
00
50
1
00
1
00
1
00
fl
w
170
St. FiiANcis District Association. — ContinHcd.
Xamks.
.l-^
T0T.\l,.
Coll. Ill) Jlinn TiCijse.
Atto Mrs J. T
$ eis.
$ CIS.
.■)()
,$ cts.
,? v!tS.
,5 cts.
S cts.
50
Bciitty, Mi'ri
40
1
'III
,"ill
1 00
1
' 1
(I .'lO
Durham. Mrs. M
I'i'('n(*li {) V
U ,'HI
1
i . ....
,iO
1 III!
Fuller. W. H
1 1)1)
1 (Ml
I 00
1
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 ou
Fiornjis Airs
I III)
lj(»m:i-; M[w. Adiilii
I 00
1 oo
Loiiiiis, Mrs. K
LInvd j\Iis
30
;-,l)
1 III!
1 00
1 00
l/ow. Mrs ■.
1 (II)
IMce Mrs
."lO
1 00
,50
Sarirunt. Mrs. 1'. W
I (III
Slini'f Mi'^i
1 00
1 nil
1 00
50
1 00
2 00
,"<()
1 on
AVombwi'll. W :
,'ill
Cull. h;i .Vris. aUhcH.
\nsfll. F. T
1 1)0
lirowiK*. IF I*
2 1.0
(%jtp- Mrs
,511
1 00
1 (III
1 (;o
1 00
1 00
1 on
1 III)
Liiwiviice, jNli's. E.
::.;;;:::::v:;:::::::;i
1 00
1 00!
1
1 00
Martin, Mrs
."lO
1 00
.50
MoHaiii, .). i;
:;:,:: y:.:::::::\
L (10
-Millwajil, N. J
I 00
1 00
Moo Mrs H
1 00
1 00
'.; 00
1 IHI
) 00
\ 00
1 00
2 00
1 oo
2 00
1 on
Mould, II
1 0(1
2 on
Morris, .Mrs
2 (in
Nutter, Mrs
1
L no
Nutter, Mrs. C. J[
1 00
\\ ilsoii, Mra. II. \\ ooil
1
\ 00
AViuter, A. T
1 00
Winter. Alex
''
2 00
Winter, Miss Mary
1 on
Collected hij M/'.-is h'll.iu.s.
Hrooka, Mrs. F. T
1
2 00
Ilostwifk. M K
.jO
50
''■'■.on, Mrs L' '•
.")0
(1 50
Klkins, 11. A v-
1 (10
i
1
[
I 00
Klians Mrs. V. W
;>0
50
JJale, Mrs. W. A i
1 00
1 1
1 00
1
1
171
St. Francis District Association.— Ctvi^c. Jl. Sii"
(iik'U. Mis. \L A
K\'iii, JJcv. l)r
Sliorl, Mrs. J
StiililH, ,Mrr<
TiuinR'loe, Cu^Drgc...
Syinnifs, .\li'.-!. .1. A .
'riioin:!s, Mrs.
\Vi?-Tll, Mrs. W. II.
\Vi--cIl, .Mr.^. J. W .
Wilcox, ;\I:>. Jiihu..
W'lKi'iwaid, X. S
V:Uc», .1
1 0(1
1 01)
] oil
1 (
c ri
$ cts.
8 Hs.
.1.
1 oo'
2 00
I (M)
111 0(1
50
Cidl.rird III Mi!:!< h'nfuns.
('■ill lortl, ^Mix
liiilrhard, Mr.-;. V
MiCord, Mrs
I'ric.., I!. .V J
Koliiii.s J
OIltTtl). V<
Tolal Slu'rl)rc)()k(> ....$
Sr.\NsiE\i).
Collcrlr.l I'll Mtfis I'altoll
(I nil J/i.^fi liuliciison.
Clianihcrliii, .Mi^3 II
Cliiiiiui'l. II. H
CoiliV, ili:S
riilK'r, Mi>^
ilirhl, Ml
()
:>o
1
00
60
1
00
■).»
oi;
08 ;;o
Hunter, .Mr.;.
hi's, Mrs
Marsh, Mi. -..
M,.i-s, Dr..
({ii'iiardson, .MrL'....
lldlifrtSDii, Mrs
Schwart/,, Mr
Scott, .Mrs
Tavhir, S. W
Tiliin, Mrs
Tcrrill, Mrs
'riKpri.cldc, ]iov. (i.
Vciiscy, Mr
31 8;;
[7:: .T^
00
01)
2".
(Il»
Oil
.■>!)
00
00
(111
00
00
(1(1
00
Oil
0(1
0(1
00
25 00
2o
-H
S Hs.
1 0(
50 '.
2.)
1 00'
1 00
1 00
50
22 75
S fts.
I 00
Total,
1 00
S cts.
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
60
25 00
1 OO
C 25
10 00
1 00
. ''J
1 >iO
60
25
L 00
1 00
1 50
1 00
50
1 00
50
07 7 'J
201 04
I (H)
J 00
25
2 00
1 00
60
1 00
I 00
1 00
1 00
I 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 0
27
•*' J
35
t -
Jb
< iii
20
33
17
291
yj
Vi
9;.!
1057
74
GAt^rE DISTIUCT ASSOCIATION.
Capk Covk AM) l'i;;u'f;.
Cnpe Cove, Oll'erturics
I'crct'. OH'oi'torlps
Total Va\w (Jove ami
Perce *
CrASl'K Ha.SIN.
$ ct.-^.
? ets.
4 00 11! 50
8 ets.
Total Gftspe l?ii.'3in...$
4 oo| i:; 50
I
;i4' 5 IS
I 20
.■;i
S ctH.
11 50
II ,50
3 4S
1 40|
4 88
$ cfs.
t 4 00
t 4 00
$ ct3.
21 .)0
11 50
:',:: 00
10 00
2 00
12 00
*Li9t ot'Subsi'rii)fionH ici'fiM'il too latf for tin' accounts will he (biiiiil at page 179,
f For Kdni-atioii Fnn'l.
'^^
174
GrASPE District Association. — Contiiined.
\.\MKS
.Malb\;k.
C'olf.'cit'J h,i Miss K.UtI,
J I ill ton.
Cadorct, Mrs
Cadorct, Clara
CadoiL't. John
CJirard, .Mrs
Girard, Mij
II 2.')
(I i;ii
(1 1!.",
:;o
(I L'.".
t; 2h
(I •>:,
I) i;:.
(I '2:>
('till. Iiii Mi.s.s r,iii:ii'riicf.
^.^rijg*^v,?;:-.--v^h:tf-
Aiibiii, E
Berry, \X
I'.cek. II
15u\vor. W. F.,,
C'u'vaiicar, J.
CoUaa, A
Colhis, .Jamrs..
Duni-'uii, .\Irs. .,
(1
20
II
10
(1
].-.
i;,
10
2;,
20
10
II
2;.
(1
25
u
2.-.
o-
;io
'::>
■2:,
10
II
1 •'
5. ft^.
2,".
II 2.'.
'>:^
II 2")
(I 2:1
,00
? ^, 1
;-i~S
ct.-J
II 2.1
2."i
(I 2:.
Tdtai..
X ct ■
C't~.
20
III
I,,
!.>
II iO
2.'p
(I 2ll
II III
2.'«
2:.
2.)
II 2:1
II ::ii
2.'p
II •!:<
III
II I.-.
10
II 2."i
II 2.".
(I 2.)
20
II 2:)
.-III
II 2.1
11 2.'(
2.1
2.1
•!:>
I) 2,0
(I 2:1
2.1
II 2.1
2:1
n 2.')
2.)
2.')
() 25
,V)
.)0
.00
4 t^ ,••
G-ASPE District A.ss. kmation. — Coniinued.
Xamks.
Devnroi^o?, T
FiUTcli; ('.. 1»
Fiiir.si'rvicc, S
Koltoii, ('Ii;is
Hl)lt(l!l, .lolui
Jlolton Va\\\. 1'
Iltiltoii, (,'oiirnil
Ihiltdii, .Inliii, Snr.. .
.loliiisoii, .Mrs
LeMiirfriMiid, ("Iims
lJ^'(rl'()^i. Jllllll
I.iidollv T
.Miller.' K
Jlii-':;o!i, l'"j:Ulk
l'ack\v(i("i, CiiMirni' .
I'ackw I. MihvMnl.
Sorl(i
25
1
00
50
25
25
50
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
2
00
9
00
:',
79
24 04
^,
00
50
60
50
50
50
1
00
1
00
50
I
00
50
1
00
50
50
50
50
1
00
3
f.0
3
15
' S^:
1 1
E
m
176
GrASPE District Association.— Co«////i/ erf.
VMES.
u ''Z
P \3i'BmA(.'.
",)'' /y;, ir-z/Zf;- Hamuli.
1)11.
Amy.
A 111 11',
Clement, Joint.
il.
Dt'(jlrurlicy
llaniou, NViilti'i- |
LeJtiU'/,, Al)cn i
LelJaiii, Xioluiias I
LeCoiiltc
LeBriH'ii
i:.i. c;
, Johr
LeGresrcy J(.l
LcDaiii, Tlioin
Nichul, A. ]•;..,
Romeril, (umip
Kuineiil, F. 1'.
Coll. hl, Si
III I
1
US
1
i>'C
1,1.
1a
'Mil A
c
$ I'tS.
1 00
.-)0
1 00
I 00
1 00 1
40
50
JO
50
1 00
.f-.o
50
1 00
! 00
% ^\i
I.
CaiitftU, Caiit. Geo. J,
Canvll, H.T
Ia'1
3j O. Vi
teirv,
11.
Le.Mani'.uuid, S. .1.
LeM
ar((ua
ml, )•:
1 00
50
5(1
o _:
$ Ct.-<.
.-^i)'
I
Lt-'Sautt'iir, 10
l.,eMar(|iinii(l, H. I'
LeQiiesiif, J
lA'.Muitec, P
Tijuzel, Airird
i\ll(H<'J Lu Mi^:< nini
Hlsson, Mrs
Ii('(5:iilnis, Kdniiiml...
Li'Gniiiil, Jolui
Ijiui'uikI, Mi':^. J and
(iren.
L.'''ari'lli', Hlias.
SsMilliM- •■'iims
Otlortories
T"**'« 1 .Vkw Tarmslk
Total I'a.-jpeliiac ami
New Carlislf *
iSaiidy llcai'li, ( XliTtorics.
Pi'iiinsiila. ()irci'tori('3
Little Ga.{)'
00
1 00
;i 05
15 05
10 ,^5
'.!(■) 50
'I 00
1 IT
5 77
4 SO
9 00
i;! 50
;{ 5(1
3 00
(i 50
S cts.
511
50
1 00
1 70
4 25
2 SI
1 7'"'
1 ;i/
I (III
I IM)
I ()0
••1 50
5(t
I no!
I 00
1 1)11
!> 75
1 00
10
5 97
1 :i8
1 ;!s
cts.
■.i 0(1
* 3 00
♦ For Kdiieatiou Fuim
Total.
S cts.
1 no
50
00
00
00
■III
5(1
50
5fl
50
Oil
110
50
(I 50
:.' Ill'
II 50
1 III!
I 00
I (10
! Oil
50
50
50
'( 00
I 00
1 00
I 50
; 00
1 50
5 (il)
;i2
75
22
25
55
00
i:?
!'4
2
y;i
5
75
22 02
177
G-ASPE District AHSocwTin^^.—Conffmtefl.
X.VMKS.
^
8 cts
.H-v
•■? Cts
J If
•••; cts.
ToT.M,.
SiiiiiAWAKi-; i\: I'oiiT Oamei,
I'oiiT Damki..
Co/'. /,;/ .V/.v.v Mr (,'■!■.
l!i.'mictt, .Mis. (I
a cts.
j(.
9 els.
S fts.
50
(I 2")
1
. .
25
1 1 li I'f ^' .'I (Tii'ic
1 II 10
i
i 1
I) 10
L:t ml 1 r 1 In 1 1 ll.'ili
II ,.li
' 1
50
M'lim (yii !'(»! i'U'
(1 Jli
(1 L'.^i
(1 L',">
II .")ll
a a;.
II III
(1 2(1
'' _ 1 ■■■■■'
Id
Miiluin. .Vlll;ilnl;l
! 1
(1 25
Miller, Mrs. \V
1
25
Mcriu'ivdii, Mi'S
Mfl)iiu:ti(l Mr- \V M
\ 25
•
1
1
50
II "5
\i('ivi'ii/io. If
25
M;s, Andrew
II 25
Swcrtinun, ll-'ifiiTt
:;.">
i Ut*
1
I (III
W'iiiitiiii, I'l'trisiz.i
;i5
Alnioiid, Mii. .]
II 211
II 2r.
(1 w
'}h
2.j
2,'.
2.P
20
iii'iii'l', ^\su
25
licllfC, r](|SC|lll
II 50
iiissoi!, DiUlicI
II 25
iiissoi., Williani
25
Iiissoti, ('liiis
25
^Visiinim, (Joui'iic..
25
Coll. Iiii Mi^a Mill'/ Vrjiin/.
.'Miiionil, .!;iiiH'~
25
n 211
51'
25
1
1
1
''5
.\lni(»ml, Josi'pli
'>l)
Uvors, .Imimos
50
Uuliinson, Tiio,-'. ,V
1 ■
26
25
20
25
50
50
25
25
05
10
15
Itobiuson, Kdward
o:
1
ISivLMIC, Will
25
11 25
■■0
50
1
iSkciic, Jiiiucs T
Travels, .). V,
Voiuiu, \Vni. J
Coll. h>i Mis:- LcQaliim.
AlhiM. ,!olm S
2'^
LeOaliis '"dwurd
liij.s. A' . -lUef
05
10
15
.Smith, J, ii,., -
SiuitJ.i, i'u li
li
12
4
178
Gasp6 District Association.— Contintted.
Xamks.
1i
c s
$ ct.s.
SI
1 ;{'.i
. 3
Education
of chiMren
of Clergy.
ToTAl,.
OlFertories —
Shi^iiwiike
Port Daniel
L' \nsi' aux Gascuii.s...
lt> clri.
2 14
2 4:!
4:{
•S els.
$ els.
.$ ots.
$ ots.
2 its
.•( 82
1 25
(1 77
Total S
7 75
1) 05
;'. 00
l:) HO
RECAPITULATION
(Jape Cove and Perot-
(Jaspe Ha.siii..
Malbaie
New Carlisle and Paspe
liiai;
yiiif^awake, Port Danie
and L' Ansc-ati.'(-( rascou.s
Sandy Beach, Peninsula
and [>ittle Ga.spe*
Total *
S <-
ts.
.(
00
1
;ii
',)
«)]
2t!
50
7
75
5
77
55
27
!;^ cts.
i:; 50
) ...-.|
i:{ 50
'.) 05
(! 50
$ ets, $ els.
II 50
4 SS'
I 7;!, 4 00
4 25 10 75
:; 00
9;
] ;!s
:,H 2:5
ii; i.'i
I 00
:'. 00
7 00
$ cls.
12 M
21 '.)[
j:> 00
10 so
22 H2
107 uti
The following' Subscription Lish irerc received loo late for thf
several sums to he credited in the aeco/nits
to the -Msl December, I880.
(jATilKDliAf..
Codville. J .J
$ ets.
5 00
S 00
1 00
S cls. .$ cts.
i
:
S cts.
S cts.
^ cts.
5 00
.!oly, Hon. 11. G
1 (ID 2 00
2 00
10 00
1 00
Wni-te'le. W G
5 00
00
5 00
17 0!/
50
50
1 00
Total $
St. Petbr's.
RoTul Miss
2 00
2 00
:io 00
1
50
Morton. John
50
1 00
Oricnev, W. (!
1 00
Total S
2 00
50
2 5i»
'I/ist of Subscriptions received too late for the accounts will l»e found at page 18.'i,
17!>
Surpi.E.MENTARY LiST.— Continued.
Nameh.
lilSllOP'S CoLMCCiE,
JjE.NNOXVILI.E.
C 3
Oirertdiy.
St. Joliii's ("liiiii;h-.M('l-
liourne.
('itll. hll Minnie I'liminij.
Frazer, M. L
Frazor, I. J
Frazer, Mrs. I!
Fletiiini;, Mrs. H..
Joliiistoii, Mr,-*. li
Mil}', .loliii
\ewcll, Mrs. J.,
T'.tiil *;
Hast Frampton.
(,'(>//. lltj MiXXIH lloillc (III'/
Jlart/io/iiini 'f.
Ha{;lcy, Joscjili
I^artholdincw, Mis><
Movie, licvd. V. .1
MoVle, Mr,-;
Hoyle, .Mis.sK
Dauglirrty. Jariics
DauKhorty, Williiiiii
Dillon. Mix
Dunkiri, Jr/lin
^'Mzsim«lotl^:, Mr.-i
Kitzsiirirnotis, Miss
I''(»sl('r, Mrs, James
Fos tc r, Cliarlc s
Uar|)(T, William
M^'fi'lcrson, Oilheit
UttBioi. William
Hashtt, Mrs<
Uasictt, Aiuhcw /.'/-
Jfoll, I'ljiliraiin
McL;iiif(liliii. (tcitrftc
M(l,iiiitrhiiii, (;cll<"-|)i(;
McLaii^rliiiii, Williaiij
MeLaiijililiii, Mrs. .James
McLau^rlilin, Mr:3. Kji'liard
MoNeely, Mrs. John
Moylc, Daniel
UnUiorford, Mrs
4 SI
C "3
.*; ets.l .$ ets
2:>
II L'.')
I) !){)[
(I 50'
II ;!;•■)'
(I :'.i)|
(I •';.
(I 1(1
2 .'.II
I'll
1 (10
tl ;')(l
II ".(^
^1:
ets.
c £
•2 2 i"
gS~ Total.
$ els.
5 0(1
4 (10
M
1 0(1
L',")
(I 1.'5
1 OOj
50
50
25
I
5il
(I 50
(I 50
25
25|
(I 5(1
(I 25'
50
50
5 00
50
25
ets.
■I .S4
25
25
.^0
50
;<5
lid
25
Id
2 50
20
I
00
10
00
4
0(1
1
(III
II
5(1
5il
25
50
25
25
.'■.()
n
25
50
1
00
50
25
50
25
50
50
50
25
25
50
50
5 (J
180
SuiTLKMENTAUY LiST.~ Conlinucd.
Namks.
rtiitlierf'ora, Mrs. M'ni.
iSarpciuit, Ivlwiii'fl
S'Tivtli, Tlinniii:-, Siir...
SinVtli, .Mrs. Tlmiiiiis...
S els.
II ,j(t
.Ml
AViitsun, .Fdliii
■\VilS()ti, Willinm
OHertori.'S
'/:
I.NVKK.NKSa.
Coll. hi/ Mixs K'Jiii /Jruicn.
Brown, Joliu Ti
DiiviL'S, ]"ri'(l ...
Wilton. Thos ..
In snrnll sums ..
Col/, hll Miss Xr'fir
J'dl/rlK'fll.
Ko(>, Rfvd. 1'.
]{oe, Mrs
Kiiijr, Cliiirlcs
in small sums
Total liniMiiPss J
IiiELiNOiCIirlst's C'iiurili.)
CoU. hy Misxlh Mars!,;//.
Bennett, AVni
liennett, J, (>
15riggs, \V. .1
IJriggs, S .1
BuUiird, Mrs
]5rigs:s. Mrs
Christie, Airs
Christie, W
Forbes, .Miss
Forties, S
Forbes. .J
Davidson, Mrs
.lohnson. Andrew,
.folmson, Mrs. S ...
.Johnson, .T
.lohnson, W
Johnson, Mrs. W..
2 no
c
J
If.
c;
p
a
tt,
? ets.
$ i-ts.i $ els.
2,)'
(I m'
•I 2 P
rtla —
r'Z ■— t«
r-i O O
■S els.
TUIAI.
ip etS.
1 Si)'
i)0
(I 77
i; So
. I.
(1
25
.^0
II
.M)
II
■ill
1)
.Ml
II
'2:>
2
i;2
I ill
■,i :>(\
1 (I0|.
1 0(1
1 no
1 (II)
1 (1(1
,') (10'
:; 2;.'
Hi 5(1
1
(I fid .
;■>() .
2,") .
II 2(1 .
II 2,"h.
2:,l.
1 (Id'.
(I 2.V.
II 511 .
1 (1
II
;.o 1
5(1 1
2.V 1
1
1
1
I
Ill) :
0(1 1
00
OO!
1
oO .>^2
1 III)
1 nil
) (HI
:; 2;i
1 (III
1 (HI
.", (II)
;i 25
Hi 50
I)
,M)
25
20
2;")
II
2ft
1
00
1)
2.")
r.o
;iO
II
M)
1)
2.1
2
(III
1
(III
1
III!
1
0(1
]
Oil
181
SniTLEMENTARY LiST. — ConUtiUCd.
Namk:
,f(iliii>()ii, ■\Villit'
.lolllisoll,
Mi^s
Lcnnnoutli, W .
Litll(!, II.
Little,
■I. K.
Little, ('.. T
];ittlc, II
.Miusliiill, .loscpli.
M;
lislial
Mrs A
MmisIimII, I{.
MiiisliiiU, 1!
'ortcr,
Th
I'orti'r, .Ml
Ijiilstiiii,
J! IS.
Wiinl, Col. W . .1.
Miinl, .Mrs. JI. C.
W:inl, CliMS
Waul, I'.'tcr
\\:
Mis.
Wiinl, il. .1.
\\iir(l, Alt'rcil.
Wal
Will
Kit
Ml
.1.,
Writrlit, .Iiiiii
^\•
ri^li
t, J!.,
Wri^'ht, Mr.s..
"Wiight. 1{. J.
('•til. I„i M,
A II II I
Doiiiililiy, Mi'S. J.
])i)iia[i;liy, .luliii...
Ddiiiic^riiy, David.
Imii'Ik',-, Kirliard..
I''()rl)f's, John
Fofht'H, Mrs. Will
I'llliot, Cit'Di'ire
Kerr, .\n
Kerr, Til
$ .-is,
me /
ie
M.
wluu.
Kerr. Xi
IviMT, Mrs. Ann.
Mcc'iiain, Mrs
Scolt, .lames
W;
T
lOlllaS.
illialiiSDIl,
I'oilies, Airs. Wii
i^uiulay iSeliDul ..
i (10
2;
(I 2.
(I 2:
u:u<
!:S cti-
2r>
o n
C 3
S cts.
1 (10
25'
so'
25
25
(» 25
1 00
;!0'
25I
251
1 00'
50
(1 25,
(I 50
50
' 25
1 (10
I do.
1 Od'
50
(I 2;
25
(I 2:
-3 gr
$ els.
TOTAI-.
M
o o
$ cts.
2;
S ct.^ Miss Jesfie Walkvr
and Mi!% C. Kilchie.
Atkinson, Mrs. 11
Ik-nson, Mrs. E. C
Dupree, Mrs
Hamilton, Mrs. L. H
Ritchie, Miss
Smith, Revd. F. A
Walker, Miss
Small sums
c -3
cts
CO
III ^
$ cts.
2 50
$ Cts,
;5 f>5
2 O.'i
5(1
i> 00
2 .1(1
2 -,:,
1 (K)
4 00
,S 80
1 oo
$ cts.
•S cts.
Total.
ct:^
21 80
1 00
34 50
10
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
i:
8 10
j:; mi
1.")
h
on
2
00
1
00
1
00
6
00
10
no
l.'i
60
2
,')()
10 00
01)1.
ool.
Total New Livcri)Ool..$
Pjrtneif.
Offertory
TuRBE Rivers.
Jlillett, J. G
1 00
] 00 '
] 00
7o
15 7.")
2 00
25
.00
6 10
(i 8.)
70 OJ
1 00
1,-,
10
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
2,^
-,{)
^
C'>l/. hi/ M'XS Chill loll,' I'llr
Hailcv, Xicliohis.
C 3
$ (its.
I 00
50
1 00
50
1 0„
1 00
1 00
■ii d
% cts.
00
1 00
I (10:
I oo
00
9 '>>
3-^
SO
r-.a-
w
o o
$ ct^
I'orsytli.,', Kfv. W. T,
Small sums
rKNINSUI.A.
Collectloiii.
00
00
00
1 00
I 00
:{ 05
2 20
Total Saiidv Mi'acii
rj s:
R E C A !• I T U L A T T O N .
Tot At,.
$ cts.
1 OU
50
1 00
50
1 00
I 00
I uo
00
1 00
1 00
I 00
•i 00
1 00
1 oo
3 00
1 00
I 00
3 65
'1 20
12 85
QrKiiKC.
$ cts.
$ I'tS.
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
('atlicdral
17 00
2 00
9 00
50
2 00
2 00
30 00
St. I'eter's
2 50
St. FuANriH District.
2 50
4 84
2 50
JJishop's Col.— Ull'evtory ..
4 84
il
184
SUPPLEM ENTA K V LiST.— Conlitl Ned.
N'amks.
MKUANTIC Dl.STltU t.
Frampton East
Invenu'ss
FrelaiKl
Levis
New Liverpool
Portneuf
Tliree Rivers
liiviere-du-Lotip (en h;\<).
GASl'f: DiSTRR'T.
Sandy Beach
'O"
■J I ::(i|
s lit
1;-. 75 1
•J 00 !
Total credited iu Accounts
for 1880 !!ji SO 'M
= "3
S ets.
S t-ts.
(5 8.",
l(i .■)0
:m .")(•] i:! 80
I
I
7 (10
;! (10
I 'J s;
0'» •»
.■17 I -J
^
? ct..
;: 50
(1 4.)
— o :,
~ "; 3
•S I'ts
I
II ."ill
■t l".
Oil
:i 7:
MlTAI.,
1? d-;.
I'.O H2
ID 511
70 ('.")
15 1(1
IS 25
i; (10
7 Oil
:: (HI
rj
;i5 11
REGISTRATION STATISTICS.
Baptisms Tot »
Marriages I'lii
Burials 3()i>
Confinned 371
185
FORMS OF ]lEQUESTr«^ AND DEVISES BY WILL.
I
ceso
I. A Bequest of a inim of money ^ or of Shares of Stork, or Pvb-
Jir I)ebei/i/nes,J'or the general //itrj^oseH oj the Soeielij.
give ami boqiioalh to "Iho Church Society of the l)io-
vuoO oi'Qvio]>ef,"' incorporated by a Statute ol" llie Province
ol' Canada, passed in the Iburteenth and lilteonth years of
the Iveign oi' Her Majesty, Qt'KEN Victouia, chapter 171,
the sum (or Share's ol' Stocks in
the biUik dl' standinii' in iny mime in the
books ol' the said Bank, or of Debentures, di'scribe them
hrielly,) upon trust to be by tliesaid Church Society applied
to ami for the //aes and jiurpo-ief, of the said Soci'e/f/, an s/nrified
ill the said Act of Incorporatioi/ and none olhtr.
II. A Bequesl of a snm oj moneij, or of Shares <;/' Stock or
Debentures, for one or more of the specific jnirjiosts of the
Society.
(Same a>^ lbrt\q'oin2,\ only instead of the words in Italics
say) towards the auumentalion of the Fund formed for the
purpos"' of providiiiii' ibr the future support of the CKrgry
of the Diocese. call(>d the Sustentatiou Futul.
Or. — Towards the suj^iKirt of Missionaries and Cleriiymen
of the United Church of England and Ireland in the Diooeso
of (^uebtM'.
Or, — Towards the augmentation of the Fund Ibrmed to
make provision for those of tlie Clergy of the United Church
of Enghmd and Ireland, in the Diocese of Quebec, who may
be incai)acitated by age or inlirmity, called the Tension Fund.
Or, — Towards the augmentation of the Fund Ibrmed to
make provision for the widows and orphans of the Clergy
of the Ignited Church of Enoland and Ireland, in the Dio-
ease of Quebec, called the AVidows' and Orphans' I'und.
Or, — Towards the augmentation of the Fund for endow-
ing the Church in the Mission of (or at
) held by the said Church Society, sul)ject to
the conditions of a Deed of Trust passed between the said
Church Society and the Incumbent and Church-Wardens
of the Church in the said Mission, (or at )
i
»
J
r
I
m&
18G
Or,— As the commencement of an endowment for the
Church of St in the Mission of
(or at ) and to provide for the future main-
tenance of divine worship in conformity with the principles
of the United Church of England and Ireland.
Or, — For and towards the encouragement of education,
and the support of day schools and iSunday schools in the
said Diocese of Quebec, in conformity with the principles
of the United Church of England and Ireland.
Or, — For and towards a Fund for assisting persons pre-
paring- for the Ministry of the (lospel in the United Church
of England and Ireland, within the said Diocese of Quebec.
Or, — For and towards a Fund for circulating, in the said
Diocese of Quebec, the Holy Scriptures, the liook of Com-
mon Prayer of the United Church of Eng-land and Ireland,
and Books and Tracts approved l>y the said Church Society
for circulati.
Rev. Thomas Adams,
" R. Hew ton,
*' F. E. J. Lloyd,
Mr. C. R. O'Connor,
" II. Forrest.
I:
THE DEPOSITORY
di' Till-;
Socifily for Promotii Cliristiaii Kiiowlefip,
AT
82, St. John Street (within),
QUEBEC.
»«^^^-««
(ii^ A constant supply d' lUP.Ll-S, TESTAMENTS,
PRAYER IJOOKS and CPIURCII SERVICES always on
hand, in ovorv stylo of bindino;.
SuxDAY School Libuahy Books, Misc-i'llanoons J\ib-
lications and Tracts sold at voiy reasonable rates ; lil)ernl
discount to the Cb'ru'y. Some excellent blank maps in
.store.
^ Any of the Books in the Catalogue of the S. V. C. K.
will be sent for if the orders be left at the Depository, or
forwarded to the Secretary of the Society.
.^flfwip'W "»-»'i|iw?iiiy-i^ ' '■!•' c'^'^'^''' ]^^.m-mTr': ^^-W-
r^
., ga
n^OTIOE.
The Annual Sermons in aid ol" tlio various Fuiuls ol"
the Church Soc;iety arc* appoiu ed to bo preached, —
Foii General riTUPOSEs, on QiuiKiKageaimn Smnlaii.
Foif THE Mission Fund, on th(^ Sto/da// Nearest lo Mi.
chaehnas.
For the Pension Fund, on Thnnlxn<^iviii 8ubscril,ers of One dollar, or upwards, at one (iuic, :ire
entitled to receive a copy of the Annual Report.