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IV., Uxii APRIL, 1853. SAINT JOHN, K, K. PRINTED BY BARNE8 & COMPANY 1883. The FR] Sir i Rev, W. His The Rev. WIl H. \ G.A Re?. Bliss, Black Cham Clincl Dani( Fenet Fairw Hanii Hadd Jarvie Kinnc Macd( OFFICERS AND COMMITTEFS. Preiident : The Right Rev. JOHN, Lord Bishop of Fredericton. Ylce-Presidenti : * Year elected. The Right Rev. H. TULLY KINGDON, D. D., BiHhop Coadjutor. FREDERICK A. WIGGINS, E^iuire, Sir ». LEONARD TILLEY, C. B., K. C. M. G., Rev. CANON SCOVIL, Ph. D., W. M. JARVIS, Ewmire, His Honor, R. D. WILMOT, Lieut. Governor, The Honorable CHIEF JUSTICE ALLEN Rev. G. M. ARMSTRONG, M. A., WILLIAM CARMAN, Esquire, H. W. FRITH, Esquire G. A. SCHOFIELD, Esquire Rev. CANON DeVEBER, Treadarer : GEO. E. FAIRWEATHER, Esquire. Secretary : Rev. CANON KETCHUM, D. D., Saint Andrews. Auditors : C. H. FAIRWEATHER, Esquire. G. W. WHITNEY, Esquire. Executive Committee : The Officers of the Society — The Clergy, duly qualified, and the following Lay Members : 1H82 1857 1857 1809 1871 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1881 Bliss, George J Fredericton. Black. John Fredericton. Chandler, E. B Albert. Clinch, R. T Saint John> Daniel, T. W Saint John. Fenety, G. E Fredericton. Fairweather, C. H Rothesay. Hanington, A. H Saint John. Haddow, R. B Newcastle. Jarvis, C. E. L Saint John. Kinnear, C. F Saint John. Macdonald, C. A. Saint John. Parkin, G. R Fredericton. Robinson, T. Barclay Saint John. Smith, G. Sidney Saint John. Statr, R. Feniston Saint John. Stirling, A. A Fredericton. Sturdee, H. L Saint John. Tippett, A. P Saint John. Weldon, C. W Saint John. Wetmore,Hon. Mr. Justice. .Fred'ton. Wetmore, E. L Fredericton. Wetmore, E. J Carleton. Whitney, G. W Saint John. Finance Committee : W. M. JARVIS, Esquire, Chairman, H. W. FRITH, Esquire, Secretary. R. T. CLINCH, Esquire. , . W. CARMAN, Esquire. T. W. DANIEL, Esquire. G. E. FENETY. Esquire. G. A. SCHOFIELD, Esquire. C. F. KINNEAR, Esquire. G. SIDNEY SMITH, Fsquire. THE TREASURER OF THE SOCIETY, (ex officioj. « J f I Board of Home MiMions : The Ri'Kht Rev. the LORD BISHOP, (tx officiuj. The Right Rev. the lUSHOP COADJUTOR, (ex officio J. THE T MEASURER UF THE SOCIETY, (ex officio). THE SECRETIA-RY OF THE SOCIETY, (ex officio). Rev. G. M. ARMSTRONG. Rev. CANON DeVEBER. Rev. T. E. DOWLING. ' .' Rev. CANON MEDLEY. ' , ; Rev. G. G. ROBERTS. ., T. W. DANIEL, Esquire. W. M. JAR VIS, Esquire. , G. S. GRIMMER, Esquire. .; . R. T. CLINCH, Esquire. , C. H. FAIRWEATHER, Esquire. GEO. A. SCHOFIELD, Esquire, Sec^-etary. Olebe Land Committee: G. SIDNEY SMITH, Esquire, Convener. O. A. SCHOFIELD, Esquire. C. A. MACDONALD, Esquire. H. L. STURDEE, Esquire. Book Depository Committee : The Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP. The Right Rev. the BISHOP COADJUTOR. Rev. CANON BRIGSTOCKE. Rev. O. S. NEWNHAM. Rev. A. HOADLEY. C. E. L. JARVIS, Esquire. A. H. HANINGTON, Esquire. KURD PETERS, Esquire. H. L. STURDEE, Esquire. Rev. T. E. DOWLING, Secrctorj/. ; - . T. B. ROBINSON, Esquire, Treaaureu ... The Clergy Widows and Orphans Tnnd: H. L. STURDEE, Esquire, Secretory. ' ;. Fund to Aid in the Education of the Children of Clergymen : T. BARCLAY ROBINSON, Esquire, Secretary. Committee on Interesting Snnday Schools in Home Missions : Rev. J. H. TALBOT, Chairman. Rev. E. A. WARNEFORD. Rev. A. V. WIGGINS. KURD PETERS, Esquire. G. A. SCHOFIELD, Esquire. A. H. HANINGTON, Esquire. A. P. TIPI'ETT, Esquire. Rev. F. S. SILL, Secretary. , ^f 1883- UIOCESE Of"fREDERICTON. BISHOP : The Most Rev. JOHN MEDLEY, D. D., Metropolitan of Canada, CONSECRATED MAT 4, 1845. : '''' BISHOP COADJUTOR ; The Right Rev. HOLLINGWORTH TULLY KINGDOM, D. D., ■ ''- ' ' CONSECRATED JULY 10, 1881. PRIESTS : NAMB. Almon, Rev. F. H.— B. A Alexander, Rev. Finlow, ( Sub Dean \ Armstrong, Rev. 6. M.— M.A... A'rmHtrong, Rev. W. B. — M.A. . . Barber, Rev. H. H.— S. A.C Bliss, Rev. D. M. -B.A Brigstocke, Rev. F. H. J.— M.A. (Canon), Campbell, Rev. J. Roy— S. A.C... Carey, Rev. G. T.— M. A Covert, Rev. W. S.— B.A Davenport, Rev. J. M.— M. A.. . . DeVeber, Rev. Wm. H.— M.A. (Canon), .. .. Dowliug, Rev. Theo. E.-S.A.C Flewelling, Rev. J. E Flewelling, Rev. E. P Forsyth, Rev. David— B.A Fowler, Rev. LeB. W.-B.A (ireer. Rev. Wm.— S.A.C Hancock, Rev. W.— S.A.C Hanford, Rev. S. Jones— B.A. . . . Hartin, Rev. T Hansen, Rev. N. M Hatheway, Rev. C. H.— B.A Hiltz, Rev. Aug. F Hoyt, Rev. Leo. A. — B. A Hoadley, Rev. Arthur— S. A. C. . . Jaffrey, Rev. Wm •Tones, Rev. H Ketchum, Rev. W. Q.— D.D. (Canon), PARISH OR MISSION. Richibuoto, Cathedral, Fredericton, & Missionary, N. Maryland St. Mark, St. John Point du Chene Shediac, Westmorland, Trinity, Saint John,. Dorchester, Grand Manan, (^'rand Manan, ...... . lission Chapel DATE OK ORDINATION. Dec. 21, 1851 April 14, May 8, July 12, May 27, Sept. 19, July 9, June 9, Feb. 24, Sept. 23, St. Paul, Portland Sept. 24, St. George, Carleton Sept. 21, Wicklow, Dec. 24, Restigouchc, Dec. 18, Chatham, March 1, Prince William, Dec. 24, Burton, May 23, Rothesay, Dec. 17, Uphain, March 15, Canterbury (Retired),.. . . Feb. New Denmark, May jCambridge, 'May Derby, jDec. Andover, f >ec. Moncton, St. Mary's, . . Grand Falls,. June June May 21, 27, 20, 20, 18, 12, ir>, 6, 1867 1842 1868 1877 1852 18G5 18G7 1861 1872 1848 1802 1876 18S1 1874 1876 1880 1882 1848 1869 1877 1883 1874 1870 1881 1851 1880 St. Andrews, Sept. 20, 18^ 9 PRIESTS— Continued : NAME. Lookwai'd, Kev. Juhn Mathers, Rev, R \ Medlev, Rev. Charles S.— B.A. (Canon), Millulge, Rev. J. W McKiel, Rev. W. LeB.— B. A.. . . Montgomery, Rev. H. — B. A Neales, Rev. James Neales, Rev. Thomaa— MA. (Canon) Neales, Rev. H. H.-S. A. C. . .. Newnham, Rev. (). S Parnther, Rev. D. B Pickett, Rev. D. W.-M.A Raymond, Rev. W. O.— B.A Roberts, Rev. G. G.-M. A Rush ton, Rev. Joseph— S. A. C... Saunders, Rev. E. C Scovil, Rev. William -Ph. 1>. (Canon), Schofield, Rev. George Simonds, Rev. Richard— B.A. ) Chaplain to Penitentiary,., j Sill, Rev. F. S.— M.A Smith, Rev. Ranald £.— M.A. Spike, Rev. H. M.— B.A Street, Rev. W. H.— B. A Sterling, Rev. G. H.— B.A Stevens, Rev. L, G.— M.A Sweet, Rev. J. H. S.-S.A.C Talbot, Rev. J. H.-S. A. C Towers, Rev. Frederick— B. A. . . Troop, Rev.' G. O.-M. A Vroom, Rev. F. W.-B. A Walker, Rev. William W.-B. A. (Canon), Warneford, Rev. E. A Wainwright, Rev. H. S.— B. A. . . Weeks, Rev. A. H.— B. A Wetmore, Rev. D. J. — B.A Willis, Rev. Cuthbert Wiggins, Rev. Cecil F.-B. A... Wiggins, Rev. A. V.-B.A Wilkinson, Rev. W. J.— M.A. .. PARIHtl Olt MISSION. DATE OV OROIKATIOir. St. Martins, |June 26, Warden, Wiggins Orphan > Asylum, St. John,. . I Sept. 23, .Sussex, ! June St. David, ; Dec. iBright, 'Sept. jCurate, Hampton I June 'Gagetown, July 3, 22, 24, 4: IWoodstock, Sept. 19, ICampobello, May 27, !St. Mary's, St. John iMay 27, iSt. Jude, Carleton, July 4, 'Greenwich, Sept. 21, IStanley, jDec. 21, !Frederict(»n, 'Sept. 20, i Christ CJhurch, St. Stephen • Dec. 22, iTrinity, St. Stephen, I June 4, JResidence,Brighton,Eng. Sept. 12, iSimonds, March 4, 'Residence, Dorchester,.. ! Curate.St. Paul,Portland, jSt. George JMusquash, 'Bathurst, Maugerville, iSt. Luke, Portland, ^Newcastle, !Springfield, 'Petersville, St. James, 'Richmond, May 8f>, iSept. 21, iDec. 16, IJune 13, !June 19, 'June 4, •Jan. 6, ;June 29, Dec. 20, IJune 12, iMarch 17, June 4, Hampton, Sept. 16, Norton, JDec. 22, Kingston, iDec. 23, !Residenoe, Fredericton,..!Dec. 18, Residence, Clifton, Sept. 20, jPetitcodiac Sept, 24, Sackville, May 23, I Westfield, June 12, iBayduVin, iMay 23, nrVSk t ..„lf DEACONS: Rev. C. P. Hanington — B.A.,.. . . Rev. J. R. DeW. Cowie— B.A .., Rev. H. T. Parlee, Petitcodiac, . Sussex Westfield, . . . Dec. 17, Dec. 17, Feb. 18, 1870 1872 1860 1878 1865 1882 1845 1869 1877 1877 1841 1856 1879 1867 1872 1882 1841 1860 1847 1873 1859 1852 1859 1871 1876 1874 1874 1881 1878 1882 1827 1850 1866 1847 1857 1871 1875 1881 1880 1883 1882 18&3 :<.f^ Note.— S. A. C.— St. Augustine College. DIOCESE OF FREDERICTON. DEANERIES. DEANERIES. Chnthnm,... RURAL DEANS. TARISIIES OH .MISSIONS. Fredericton, . Rev. David Forsyth,. .Batlmrst. Bay du Vin, Chatham, Derby, Newcastle, liichibucto, liestigouche, Weldford. Rev. G. II. Sterling,.. .;Brlght, Burton, Douglas, Freder- icton, Kingsclcar, Maugerville, New Maryland, Qucensbury, St. Mary's, Stanley. Kingston, . . Shediac,. Rev. Canon Medley,. . . 'Cambridge. Gagetown, Green- wich, Hampton, Kingston, Norton, Petilcodlac, Rothesay, Springfield, Sussex, Uphaiii, Waterford. Rev. J. Roy Campbell, 'Albert, Dorchester, Moncton, I Point du Chene. Sackville, Shediac, Westmorland. St. Andrews, Rev. Ranald E. Smith, Campobello, Christ Church, St. Stephen, Grand Manan, St. An- drews, St. David, St. George, Trinity Church, St. Stephen. St. John, .... Rev. Theo. E. Dowllng, .:'ii Fairville, Musquash, Petersville, Simonds, St. John (Trinity); St. Mark (St. John); St. James (8t. John); St. Luke (Portland); St. Paul (Portland); St. George (Carleton); St. Jude (Carleton); St. Martins, Westfleld. Woodstock, . Rev. Leo. A. Hoyt, j Aberdeen, Andover, Canterbury, I Grand Falls, Madawaska, New Denmark, Prince William, Rich- ' mond, Wicklow, Woodstock. PRAYURS, AT OPENING. PuKVENT US, Lord, in all our doiiifi^s, with Thy most gracious favour; anil further us with Thy continual help; that in all our works bcn^un, continued and ended in Thee, wo may glorify Thy Holy Name; and finally, by Thy mercy, obtuiu everlasting life, through Jesus Christ our Lord. — Amen. God, from whom all holy desires, all good counsels, and all works of piety and charity do i)r(>ceed, wo beseech Thee to visit with Thy favour our Sovereign Lady, Queen Victoria, and 80 rule her heart, that she may in all things seek Thy honour and glory. Prosper with Thy blessing the designs of this Society. Comfort with Thy grace those benefactors who con- tribute to its support. Bless the ministry of Thy servants the Clei'gy; the endeavours of all who are engaged in spreading tho knowledge of true religion in the dominions of our Sovereign, and the labours of those Missionaries mIio arc proclaiming tho same in this Province. And may Thy Holy Si>irit direct all our consultations to the aidvancenicMit of Thy glory, and tho good of Thy Church, through Jesus Christ our Lord. — Amen. Meroiml God, who hast made all men, amd hatest nothing that Thou hast made, nor wouldest the death of a sinner, but that he should be converted and live: Have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Lifidels and Heretics, and take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart, and conteni])t of Thv AVord; and so fetch them home, blessed Lord, to Thy flock, that they may be saved among tho remnant of the true Israelites, and be made one fold under one Shepherd, Jesus Christ, our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Spirit, one God, world without end. — Amen. OuK Father which art in Heaven, Hallowed bo Thy Name. Thy Kingdom come. Thy will bo done in earth as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them t hat trespass against us. And lead ns not into temi)tation, but deliver us from evil; for Thine is tho Kingdom, the i)ower, and the glory, for ever and ever. — Amen. AT CLOSE. The Grace of our Tjord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, pnd tho fellowship of the Holy (Jhost, be with ^» ftll evermore. ^Amen. CONSTITUTION. ,f ..-I,. • I >;ji I Tlio Society shall bo called Tiiic Diocesan Ciiriicii Society OF New Bkunswick. II. No alteration shall bo made in the Constitntion of this Society, nor shall any Bye-law, Kule, or Kcfrulation of the Society be repealed, aiinnlled or altered, except at a meeting of the General Committee, by the vote of at least two-thirds of tho members present, nor until it shall have received tho sanction of tho Lord Bishop of tho Diocese; which sanction must be given in writing, and delivered to the Secretary, within six months of the said mooting. III. No alteration or amendment in the Constitution, nor any repeal, cancellation, alteration or amendment of any Bye-law, Rule, or Regulation of the Society, shall be proposed or made at any meeting, unless notice shall have been given in writing at the next previous Annual Mooting of tho General Committee, or at the next previous Anniversary Meeting, of such proposed repeal or cancellation, nor unless the terms of su ii proposed .".Iteration or amendment shall have been stated in writing at some previous mooting; from which, without tho unanimous consent of the members present, no deviation, except of a more formal nature, shall bo permitted. f i No repeal, cancellation, alteration, or amendment shall be proposed, except by a member qualified to vote, at the Anni- versary Meeting, whoso name shall be entered on tho Minutes of the Secretary, together with the said proposition. A? 10 t V. The payment at anyone time of a sum not less than Ten Pounds shall constitirte a Life Member; and the payment annually of any sum, however small, shall constitute the person paying the same a Member of the Society. Provided that no Member sliall be qualified to vote at any General Meeting of the Society, unless of the full age of twenty-one years, nor unless he be a Life Member, or shall have subscribed and paid at least five shillings during the year preceding such meeting. Ill VL OFFICERS. 1. The Officers of the Society shall consist of a President, two or more Vice-Presidents, a Treasurer, one or more Secre- taries, and two Auditors of Accounts. . * . 2. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese shall be President of the Society, and the Bishop Coadjutor and Archdeacon, if any, shall be the senior Vice-Presidents; and any Life Member may, at any meeting of the General Committee be elected a Vice- President of the Society. 3. The Treasurer, Secretary or Secretaries, and the Auditors, shall be annually elected at the meetings of the General Com- mittee; and in case of the death, resignation, or removal from the Province of any such officer, the vacancy shall be filled up by the Executive Committee at its next or any subsequent meeting within the year; and the Lord Bishop shall, if he see fit, call a special meeting of the Executive Committee for the purpose of filling any such vacancy. . .!..::..:•:" ■ .-.■>•.. .- . VIL .-^ ^-.■■- ' - -• '•■•■ - -.f.;, 1. rv, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. - ; 1. There shall also be an Executive Committee, to be com- posed of the following Members, viz. : The officers of the Society, as provided for in the next pre- ceding Article. All Clergymen resident in the Diocese, duly licensed by the ■Lord Bishop, and subscribers to the Society. And twenty-four Lay-Members of the Society, being Life 11 Members, or Annual Subscribers of at least One Pounds to be annually elected at fhe meetings of the General Committee, provided that no Annual Subscriber shall be qualified to be elected unless he shall, during the year preceding each meet- ing, have paid the subscription of at least One Pound. 2. Five Members of the Executive Committee, three of whom to be Laymen, shall form a quorum. 3. The Executive Committee shall meet cither at Fredoricton or Saint John, on the first Wednesday in January, on the day next following the Annual Meeting; on the first Wednesday in March; on the first Wednesday in June; and on Wednesdav after the first Tuesday in October; or on such day in the week of, or in the week following the aforementioned days, as may be approved by the Presictent, or, in his absence, by any two Vice-Presidents of the Society. 4. Special meetings of the Executive Committee may be summoned by the President, or in case of his death or absence, by any two Vice-Presidents of the Society, to meet at such time and place as may be fixed by the notice of meeting; but, so far as may be, alternately at St. John and Fredericton. 5. The Executive Committee shall have all such right and power in and connected with the management, control, and disposal of all lands, real estate, and property whatsoever, which may now or may hereafter be vested in the Society, and with respect to the use of the Corporate Seal of the Society, as the General Committee or any General Meeting of the Society would have in Session, and shall further be authorized to depute all and any such powers to any sub-committee of such Executive Committee. VIII. ' , ■ ■: .; BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. There shall also be a Board of Home Missions, to be com- posed of the following members, viz. : 1. The President, Treasurer, and Secretary or Secretaries, of the Society, and the Bishop Coadjutor and Archdeacon, ex officio. 2. Five Clerical and seven Lay-Members of the Society, qualified for election as Members of the Executive Committee, who shall be chosen annually on the first day of meeting of the 12 I 'III ihlli f\ General Committee, by ballot, on nomination of each proposed Member by two Members of the General Committee, together with one Clerical or Lay representative chosen by each Deanery and resident witliin the same, whose name shall be certified to the Committee by the Secretary of such Deanery, as having been duly elected at a regular meeting. 3. The Board of Home Missions shall have all such power relative to the preparation of the Missionary Schedule, and carrying the same into operation and effect, and the appropri- ation or disposition of the funds to the obiects of the Society, as may from time to time be vested in them by or pursuant to any Resolution, Bye-laws or Regulations of th^ General Committee. ,, r,^.. , f?,.. * ,,. • : ..;, ; 4. Five Members of the Board, three of whom shall be Lay- men, shall be a quorum. .^j-H-i^'-' j\ni i" t 1 1) J- n i-^i,' i* 5. The Board of Home Missions shall meet whenever sum- moned by the President, Treasurer or Secretary of the Society, and at such place as may be fixed by the notice of meeting. .11 ' Hi. ' ^ < \ ■v.'l i IX. OBJECTS. .a-JOJ}-:^ ,'f.j -mm Hi- ■A ^y. -J •'fVl.i/.-'H' ■:•! 'I' li'.A„i'j^U:^''\ iutt; {Ji inv The Society shall embrace the following objects and none other, viz. : 1. Missionary visits to places where there is no settled Clergy- man, and aid to new and poor Missions. 2. The establishment of Divinity Scholarships; and assist- ance, when necessary, to those wlio may be under preparation for the ministry, especially sons of Clergymen. 3. Aid to Sunday and other Schools in which Church prin- ciples are taught, and the training and encouraging of School- masters and Catechists. , . . 4. The supply of such Books and Tracts as are on the Catalogue of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and none other. 5. Aid to the building and enlarging of Churches and Chapels. 6. Aid to the building of Parsonage Houses, a 13 r c none lergy- 18 and 7. The creation of a Fund towards making a provision for gnch Clergymen as may be incapacitated by ago or infirmity. 8. The creation of a Fund for the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy. 9. Aid to the Endowment Fund in particular Parishes. ' 10. The formation of a Fund for receiving money or securities as Special Trusts. 11. The creation of a Fund to assist in the education of the children of the Clergy. .:;''': ■' X. •ifH -j/ui! 'J: " / ];.:=; ';> »■;'_' The Society will employ no Clergyman on Missionary services without the feishop's license and appointment, and will submit its choice of Divinity Scholars to his Lordship's approbation* A.1. ■ It shall be competent to any Member of the Society to limit his subscription to any one or more of the objects above recited, which he may be most anxious to promote. ":l^'il'\ '-:• it-H-ytUi ,)i-''-f If •t;il;'. .»]' ' u{' }■■'■ VT».^ M' -I'l' ^^vh'u XII. ! i i"^ i. !■'!. , .< LOCAL COMMITTEES. 1. The Members of the Society in each Parish, or in each Mission, consisting of two or more Parishes, shall, at the dis- cretion of the Missionary of such Mission, constitute a Local Committee; and so also the Members residing in any District of a Parish setoff under the authority of the Lord Bishop, with the concurrence of the Hector and Church Corporation of such Parish (there being in such District a Church duly consecrated, and a resident Clergyman licensed thereto by the Lord Bishop), may, at the desire of such Clergyman, and with the approval of the Bishop and the Rector of the Parish, form a separate Local Committee; and in that case the District shall, for the purpose of the Society, be considered as a separate Parish. 2. Each Local Committee shall hold an Annual Meeting on some convenient day previous to the Anniversary Meeting, when the recommendations to the General Committee of special objects shall be determined on. ... .. ... . . . *; . t I i I 14 3. Each Local Committee shall be empowered to elect two Lay Delegates and two Substitutes at the Annual Meetings of the Committee, to assist the Missionary in submitting the recommendations of the Committee to tlie consideration of the General Committee. 4. It shall bo competent to cacli Committee to recommend any of the above recited objects to the special consideration of the General Committee, in the appropriation of the funds of the Society. . • : • : : :■," 5. The Members of the Society, attending the public services at the Cathedral in the City of 1 redericton, shall have the right to elect two Lay Delegates annually. The meeting for the election of the said Delegates to be hold annually at suoh time and place as the Lord Bishop of the Diocese may direct; and the said Delegates, upon being so elected, and their election duly certified by the Lord Bishop or other person presiding at the said meeting, shall be taken to be, and shall be thereby qualified as Members of tlie General Committee. xin. /,;• . • I 1. The Society shall hold its Anniversary Meeting at Freder- icton and Saint John alternately, on the first Thursday in July in each year. 2. A Special Meeting of the General Committee may be called at any time by the President, or, in his absence, by any two or more of the Vice-Presidents, four weeks' notice being first ^iven thereof by advertisement in one or more newspapers, published in Fredericton and Saint John respectively. 1. XIV. •' THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. --( .: v,i'«. 1. The General Committee of the Society shall be composed of the following Members, viz. : The Lord Bishop of the Diocese, who shall be the Chairman; the Vice-Presidents of the Society; in the absence of the Lord Bishop the Committee may elect a Chairman from the Vice-Presidents present, and if none be present, from other members of the Committee; the Secretary or Secretaries, who shall also serve in that capacity at the Meeting of the General Committee; the Treasurer and the 15 Auditors; the Rector or Missionary of each Parish, or of a Mission comprising two or more Parishes, and the Clergyman of any separate District of a I*arish, and the Lay Deputies elected by the Tjocal Committees, as before provided; all such persons being Subscribers to the Society. Proof of the election of such Deputies by each Local Com' mittec! i^ Ll ihe certificate of the Chairman or Secretary thereof, 2. The Members of the Executive Committoo shall bo ex officio Members of the General Committee. 3. The General Committoo shall meet on the two days next, previous to the Anniversary Meeting, to make the Annuai appropriations of the funds of the Society, and a report of the proceedings of such meeting shall bo made at the Anniversary Meeting. 4. The order of Business in General Committee shall be ag follows: Firstly. — Production of Certificates of Lay Delegates. Secondly. — Secretary's Report to be road, and also a Report of the proceedings of the Executive Committee for the pait year. Thirdly. — Report of the Auditors to be read and laid before the General Committee. FourtJily. — Such appropriations or disposition of the funds to the objects of the Society as a majority of those present may determine. 5. The General Committee shall have power to adjourn its meeting for any special purpose from day to day, or to any day subsequent to the Anniversary Meeting of the Society, by a vote of at least two-thirds of the Members present; and to determine by like vote, the place where such adjourned meet- ing shall be held; provided that in every such case a Report of such adjournment, and the cause therefor, shall be made at the Anniversary Meeting. — • XV. 1. The Clergy are requested to preach annually two Sermons in their respective Churches, with acollection on each occasion, for the general purposes of the Society. I / 16 I. -I. t i 2. Tlio Clergy are further requested to take np, anniiallv, in their respective Churches, a collection for the special funas of the Society, which collection shall, unless otherwise pro- vided for, be equally divided between — (1.) The Widows and Orphans Fund. (2.) The Aged and Incapacitated Clergy Fund. (3.) The Children of the Clergy Education Fund. (4.) The Divinity Scholarship Fund. Provided that any such special collection may, at the option of the Congregation from which the same shall be received, expressed through the Rector or Missionary at the time of forwarding the same, be limited to some one or more of the Special Funds or purposes of the Society, in such proportions as they may direct; and provided also that the yearly collection required by the rules of the AVidows and Orphans Fund, in the case of Clergymen joining such Fund, shall, in such cases, be considered as the special collection hereby requested to be made, but shall be applied as such rules shall directs • J > t' . Hi f I i rORBf OF CERT)tr;CATE FOR LAY DELEGATES. locesm Church Society of New Brunswick. d\ n^ ....:: TMs is to certify tjiat • ' • ^"^ " &Sr^^^^^^^ the authority of Article XII. of the Constitution. - . Chairman. ;,,. .. . ,; ^ ,;:^ ' ._ Secretary. patedat the day of 18.. 17 RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. "Wbereas, it is desirable for (he better provision for tbe miuistrationa of tbe Cbureb in Ibe Diocese of Frederictou, tbat tliere be a .<^y8tematio and permanent plan for tlie pajmcnt of tbe stipends of Missionaries; tberefore resolved, — 1. That in order to encourage the established Missions to become fjradually self-supporting, all grants made by or through this Society in aid of Missions (not including stipends secured to any of the elder ('lergv on the Society for tbe Propagation of the Ggspel grant during life) shall from henceforth be made conditional on the contribution by the Mission itself of a stated sum towards the Missionary's stipend. 2. That all grants made by the General Committee be made subject to these rfisolulioni', and be clistributed under the direction of the Board of Home Missions, who shall have at all times all such and like powers and rights with respect to tbe .«ame. or any of them, as the General Committee of the Society would have if in Session. 3. That the Board of Home Missions annually present to the General Committee of the Society, on the first day of their meeting, a full and detailed account of all business transacted during the expired year, and also a list of grants recommended for the ensuing year, with the condi- tions to be annexed to each, and .shall also report to the Executive Committee at each quarterly meeting thereof. 4. That on the approval by tbe General Committee of the grants recommended for the year, the same shall forthwith pass into operation on the basis of the foregoing llesolutions, and subject to the following regulations: (a). The Board of Home Missions (acting in conjunction with the Lord Bishop) shall forthwith, after the annual meetmg, communicate with the Wardens or other Lay Members of the Church, meach Mission, requiring them to enter into engagementv^(A) with the Society, to con- tribute the Slim reijuired of the Mission for the year. (6). Should such engagement not be entered into to the satisfaction of the Board before the loth day of August then next, they shall com- municate with the Missionary, requiring him to give each of his congre- gations notice (B^ of witlulrawal of all payments as a Missionary receiving stipend through this Society on 1st October then next, unless |he engagement be meantime completed. 18 ' 'I I I I t^i I ii !''■!! w . (c). Should such engagement not be entered into to the satisfaction of the Board before the 1st of October Ihen next, all payments to the Missionary's salary through the Society shall be withdrawn, and no stipend shall thereafter be pa)'able in respect thereof: Provided that should the Missionary see fit to resign his cure, he shall, if stationed for the remainder of the year by the Lord Bishop in any vacant Mission which may be willing to comply with the terms required of the default- ing Mission, be entitled, in respect of the services to be rendered in such new Mission, to such stipend as may be agreed upon between such Missionary and the Board, not exceeding that provided for the contin- uation of his services in his former Mission, and upon the like terms and conditions. Provided, also, that any such Missionary, if not so appointed to any now Mission, may nevertheless be permitted by the Board, on special application, to draw on 1st of April for a sum in their discretion; but not exceeding his previous quarter's stipend from the Society. {(1). "Where such engagement is enteied into, the Board shall forthwith notify the Missionary, who shall thereupon (unless the terms of such engagement shall not be fulfilled as hereinafter provided) be entitled to draw upon the Society for the full amount of his quarterly salary, including therein the sum required for the quarter of the Mission Itself. {e). The amount required from the Mission may be paid either in money or produce, and shall be so paid by equal quarterly instalments at least one month before the last day of each quarter ; if paid in money, the same to be remitted direct to the Treasurer, and if paid in produce, such produce to be furnished to and received by the Missionary, and his receipt in lieu of money, forwarded to the Treasurer within the time aforesaid. Provided that, if necessary, the Mission may have one month's grace to complete the payment. (/). Should the Missionary give any such written receipt for produce, he shall keep a record thereof, aud shall make his next quarter's draft for such sum only as shall be due him, after he shall be debited with such receipts in the Treasurer's books. (g). Should neither the money nor receipts for produce, to the full amount required for the quarter, be received by the Treasurer by the last day of the second month of the quarter, it sliall be the duty of the Treasurer at once to send to the Missionary and to each of the persons who shall have signed the engagement, the notice (C); and should neither such money uor receipts have been so received by the last day of the quarter, the grant of the Society shUl thenceforth cease, and it shall be the Treasurer's duty at once and in like manner to send the notice (D). If, however, the arrears be subsequently paid, the Board shall have power to renew the grant on application from the Mission. {h). In case of the Missions where the Missionary's stipend is secured for life on the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel grant, the Board shall call on the Wardens to enter into the prescribed engagement only in case of the demise of the presont Missionary; and those Mission- aries shall continue to draw their stipends as heretofore accustomed, 19 unless any shall voluntarily como within the general system adopted for other Missions. (/). It shall be optional with the Board to permit any Mission to muku a quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly payment at any period in advance, and these regulations, vmtatis mutandis, shall thereupon apply, generally, to any such Mission. (/;). The Board shall have full power and authority to make all such further bye-laws, rules, and reijulations as may m their opinion bo required for their guidance, and riom time to time to alter or amend the same as they shall see tit. 5. That in every case of a Clergyman receiving a stipend through this Society, he shall bo required to make to the Secretary of the Society, according to such form as the Board of Home Jlissions may from time to time require, a yearly return, on or before the first day of December in each year, shewing— (1). The general limits of his Mission. (3). The extent thereof in scjuare miles. (3). The estimated number of the members of the Church of England living therein. (4). The number of Churches, Chapels of Ease, and Missionary Stations respectively, within the Mission. (5). Whether or not there is therein a parsonage house, belonging to the Mission or provided by the people. (G). The extent of the Church and Glebe Land connected therewith. (7). The income from such Church or Glebe Land for the year ending 1st April last. (8). The amount contributed therein towards the support of the Missionary, from sources other than t)ie grant tlirough tlilis Society. (D). The number of public services on Sunday and in the week respectively. (10). The average congregation in each place of worship. ' ■ (11). The number of communicants. .i " • • (13). The number of baptisms. • A. Infants. ' B. Adults. C. Total. The number of communicants, ' A. Added. , . , B. Removed. C. Deceased. D. Present number. The number confirmed. Marriages. Burials. ^ . i Names of Church Wardens. Names of Lay Delegates lo Diocksan Ciiurch Society and (13). (14). (15). (10). (17). (18). Synod. (19). The number of scholars and teachers in Sunday School. Which retqrns shall be laid before the Beard of Home Missions NM i.i II 20 forthwith, and before the General C-ommittcc, on the first day of their meeting; and no grant shall from licnccforth he payable to any Mls- Bionary, in default of rendering any s»ith stalcnicnt or return, so long as 8uch default shall continue. 0. That the Board of Home MiNsions chall, as soon as may be, after the first day of December in each year, make up from such returns the printed returns and statement required annually by the Socikty von THE Propagation op the Gosi'el, and forward the same, reporting specially to the Socikty kou the Propagation of the Gospel, any Missionary who may be in default. 7. That those of the Clergy within the Diocese, not receiving stipends through this Society, be rcouested to forward to the Secretary in like manner, on or before the first day of June in each year, the returns numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 0, 11, 13, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17, 18 and 10, in order that n complete return of the DIoceee in these particulars may each year be published with the Society's Kcport, as hath been hcretof(»re in part only accustomed. 8. That the Board of Home Missions, in conjunction with the Lord Bishop, shall appoint deputations of Clergymen and Laymen for each Deanery, which each deputation shall visit, for the purpose of holding Missionary Meetings in the several Missions, and taking up collections thereat (not interfering, however, with the usual semi-annual collections and annual canvass of the Mission on behalf of the Society); and further, of making enquiries as to the power of the Mission to cimtribute towards the Clergyman's support; such deputations reporting to the Board, and through them to the General Committee of the Society. 0. That thoiBoard of Home Missions, in conjunction with the Lord Bishop, may further appoint special deputations to enquire into the causes of any deficiency of conlri*jutions or other pecuniary (lifflculties in any Mission, and shall have power to call for any returns they may think proper fiom any of the Parishes receiving aid from or through the Society. . . / ^ 10. That the Lord Bishop be respectfully requested to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the Venerable Society fou tub Propagation OF THE Gospel, requesting their concurrence therein. 11. The Board of Home Missions shall have power, with the approval of the Lord Bishop, to make any grant that the funds may allow, in aid of any Mission not already receiving aid, upon such conditions as they may arrange; such grant to terminate, in every case, on the first of July next ensuing. , ;■,,.;„ ,„ 13. That a certificate bo added to the parochial agreements, which shall be signed by the representatives of the Mission, declaring that the amount given by the Mission is a banafidc contribution, and that no part la derived from the rent of glebes or the interest of investments- the property of the Mission. 13. That the Board of Home Missions shall have power, with the approval of the Lord Bishop, if there be available funds, to make a ^TJiut, not exceeding |100, to ulil in the building of any Parsonftgc IIouHC, when it shull be certified tbul such grant will complete tuo building free of debt. A. Memorandum of Hgrecmcnt bolwcen Tiik DrocESAN Cihtkcf! Society Oh' New Buunhwu'k, and the Church Wardens {as the cane may he), of Church, in the Parish [or Mission] of Tlie undersigned, on behalf of the coni^regation of the above Parish [or MissionJ do hereby undertake to have a sum at the rate of per annum, collected and paid quarterly to the Trcjwurer of the said Society, from the first of Jidy, 18 , so long as the ministrations at present afforded the said congregation shall be con- tinued. The present agreement to continue for the term of one year only, unless renewed, and to be subject to revision on the part of the Society at the meeting of the General Committee in July, 18. . . . Dated at (Signed) Church Warikns. B. Notice is hereby given that this congregation, having failed to enter into the engagement required by Tub Diocesan Church Society to contribute the sum of$ quarterly, towards the Missionary's stipend, such stipend cannot be drawn after the next; and unless the engagement be meantime completed, payment of the Missionary's stipend will cease. C, XM • a3« j ••••••*••#••! Xkj • • Dear Sir,— I have to inform you that the amount required from tho Mission of for the present (Quarter has not been received ; and to remind you that unless the same be remitted, or proper receipts for produce sent in, on or before the last day of the Quarter, the grant made by the Society will cease from that date. You will please communicate this notice to the Mission. I am, yours respectfully, Treasurer. , N. B., 18.. Dear Sir,— I have to inform you that the amount required from the Mission of for the past Quarter has not been received, and that, consequently, the grant made by the Society ceases with the payment due this date. Should the Mission desire a renewal of the grant, it will be necessary w for nn application to that effect to be mtide to llio Hoard of Jlomo Mhsions, which huH power to renew the sunie on the MisHion ccuNing to be in default You will please communicate tlii.s notice to the MUsion. I am, yours respectfully, Treasurer. I' FOltilf OF DRAFT. Bir: .18.. Pay to or order, the sum of being amount of salary due to me as Missionary at for the Quarter ending the day of 18.., in accordance wi(h the Schedule adopted by the CJeneral Com- mittee of The Diocesan Ciiuncii Society of 18. . To the Treasure)' of The Diocesan Church Socidif of New Jirumwick, Ml! FORM OF PRODUCE RECEIPT. If Produce is received from several parties, jmrticulars to be stated on tfie back of this Jicceipt. Diocesan CnuRcn Society of New Brunswick. Rbcbived this date from , the_8ame being equivalent, at market rates, to looDollars, and taken by me in part payment of my Stipend, as Missionary at for the Quarter ending the first day of 18. . Dated at the day of 18. . M*flt*»»«*«. , ENDORSEMENT. Statement of Produce Receipts. Missionai'y. NAMES. amounts. •>!. ."-M''' .* ; .i!j^>'^' I;* ii~.^;t;.>r "■•' '•:• ' ■ .'^f't'-Mf ■■ Total, 8 N. B. — The payments specified above arc to be the bona fide Contri- butions of the persons stated. Sid THE DIVINITY SCHOLARSHIPS FUND. 1. Tlu) Divinity Scliuliirslilps Fund hIiuII conNiHtortliciunount already Hpnropriulcd thereto, of ail amuniuIationH of IntercHt, and of hII HUOHorlptlonH, Je^acieH, collections and other eontrllaitlons ^Iven to or applied by the Society for IIiIh special olijccl; and the intereHt of ihin Fund Hhnll bo anpliecl solely for the purposes of the sei^ond object of the Society, an hereinafter provided, 2. ThcTreaHurcr of Tuk Diocesan C!iumcii Sociktv shall, from t.i.io to time, under the direction of the Executive Committee, invest every iriOO of surplus of this Fund, and add the same to the Capital of tho Fund. :t. The entire manaj^ement of the Fund In all other respects bhull bo, and hereby i», vested in the Hoard of Home Alisslons. 4. Ko grant shall be made from such Fund until the Capital thereof shall, by accumulation or otherwise, have reached the sum of $1,200, nor shall the grant or grants thereafter to be made exceed in uny one year the interest on the Capital of such Fund for tho year. 0. Every such grant shall bo a sum not exceeding |200 per annum, and shall bo teoablo for such a period, upon such terms or conditions, and at such collegiate institutions, as the Board of Home Missions shall, subject to tho approval of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, determine. 0. The choice of Divinity Scholars shall be made by the Board of Home Missions, subject to the Lord Bishop's approval. 7. Tho Secretary of the Board of Home INIissions shall be the Secretary of this Fund, and he shall conduct all correspondence, and perform such other duties In connection therewith, as the Board may direct. 8. Tho above Rules may bo altered only by the General Committee of The Diocbsam Cuuucii Societt, after a year's notice of tho pro- posed change. THE INCAPACITATED CLERGY FUND. 1. The Fund for the assistance of Clergymen who are incapacitated by age or infirmity shall consist of the capital sum of 13,000, being tho amount now specially appropriated from the Fund belonging to the seventh object of the Church Society, of all accumulations of interest of all subscriptions, legacies, collections, iind other contributions, giveh lo the Society for this special object ; and the interest of this Fund shall be applied solely to the relief of disabled Clergymen of tho present Uiocesc of Fredericton. 2. The Treasurer of The Diocesan Ciiuncii Society shall, from timo to time, under the direction of the Executive Committee, invest every ^500 of surplus money of this Fund and add the same to the Capital of the Fund. , ... I 24 3. The entire matingcment of the Fund shall be, and hereby is, vested in the Executive Committee of The Diocesan Church Society. 4. Any Clergyman, duly appointed as Rector, Missionary, or Assist- ant Curate, in the Diocese of Fredericton, and being unable to discharge the duties of his office through mental or bodily intlrmity, and wishing to participate in the benefits of this Fund, shall make application in writing to the Executive Committee, who shall determine each case on .its own merits, and shall have power to grant such yearly pension, not exceeding |400, as they shall see fit. The applicant shall also state the annual value of any private property, pension, or income, of which he may be possessed, or which is directly or indirectly available for his benefit ; and in all cases an application for a pension shall be accompanied by a recommendation from the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. 5. Should the Executive Committee refuse to entertain the appli- cation, an appeal may be made by the applicant to the General Committee. 6. In the event of any application being favorably considered, a pen- sion shall be granted only on condition of the applicant first resigning his cure, with all its emoluments. 7. If at any time there should be more demands upon the Fund than its income will meet, the Executive Committee may revise the whole of the pensions according to their judgment. 8. If any pensioner shall be so far relieved from his disability as to resume any clerical duty, for which he receives any settled stipend, the pension shall cease as long as he continues to discharge such duty. 9. No Clergyman shall receive any benefit from thjs Fund, unless he shall have served at least seven consecutive years in the Diocese of Fredericton. 10. If any pensioner reside out of this Diocese, sufficient proof of his identity and continued disability shall accompany each draft for his pension. 11. The pensions shall be paid half-yearly in advance, on the first day of January, and the first day of July, in each year; and shall com- mence on the first of these days which shall happen after the pension is granted, and terminate on the first of those days which shall happen after the death of the pensioner, or any other event by which such pension is to cease. 13. The above rules may be altered only by the General Committee of The Diocesan Ciiukch Society, after a "year's notice of the pro- posed change. THE CLERGY WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND. [ 1. The Church Society of the Diocese of Fredericton in the Province of New Brunswick, shall have a special Fund, to be called "The 7. nize{ wido supp( 25 3, vested Y. r Assist- liscliarge L wishing cation in 1 case on ision, not state tlie wliicli be ie for his ompanied the appli- e General red, a pen- t resigning Fund than le whole of isability as 3d stipend, harge such nd, unless )iocese of proof of raft for his n the first shall corn- he pension _iall happen vhich such Committee of the pro- ID. lie Province llled "The Clergy Widows And Orphans Fund," which shall consist of the present Capital held by the Society for tbis object (subject to its present liabilities) of all subscriptions, donations, legacies, devises, and be- quests, and otber contributions given and \y,x\d to tbe Society for this special purpose, and of all payments received under tbese rules; and this Fund shall be applied to tbe assistance of tlie families of deceased Clergymen, in accordance with these rules, and to no other object. > •- * 2. Every Clergyman in this Diocese, duly licensed, whose widow is not already entitled to a pension from tbe Society for tub Propaga- tion OP THE Gospel, wishing to share in the benefits of this Fund, shall within six months from July 5, 1871, or within one year from receiving Holy Orders, or from his admission into tlie Diocese, apply to the Secretary of the Fund for a certificate, and shall thenceforth pay annually the sum set opposite his age in the annexed scale. Any appli- cant after such period of time, shall only be permitted to receive a certificate at the option of the Executive Committee of the Church Society, and upon such terms as they shall direct. 3. Every Clergyman, being a member of this Fund, shall make and forward to the Secretary a yearly collection from every congregation in his Parish or Mission. Assistant Curates, serving under a Kector, or other Assistant Clergymen, shall not, however, be required to make a collection but shall forward only their own annual payment. - 4. All payments and all congregational collections shall become due on the first day of January, in each year, and must bo paid within thirty days. If this ride is not complied with, the certificate shall be con- sidered as forfeited, but may be regained at the option of the Committee, and the applicant shall pay for the new certificate at the rate payable at the age when the same is taken out, according to the annexed scale, together with such sum as the Executive Committee may require in lieu of payments and subscriptions in arrear. 5. Upon compliance with the above rules, The Diocesan Church Society undertakes to pay out of '"The Clergy Widows and Orphans Fund," a yearly pension of Two Hundred Dollars, to the Widow of each Clergyman holding a certificate, during the widowhood. Provided that in case the income should at any time be iusufiicient to pay the full amount of the pensions, for which it may be liable, such pensions shall be reduced by the Executive Committee, pro rata; provided, nevertheless, that in no case shall any pension be reduced below the sum of $100. 6. If the widow die, or marry again, the pension shall be paid towards the support of such children of the deceased Clergyman as may be under the age of eighteen years. In this case, when the youngcbt child shall have attained this age, the pension shall cease. 7. The Trustees named iu the will of the Clergyman shall be recog- nized by the Committee in the event of the death or marriage of his widow, and shall receive the pension, to be applied by them for the support of the child or children; but if the Trustees so named are B i m 1 . U jii: m ■*;■ unwilling or unable to act; oi if Trustees should rot have been named, then the Bishop of the Diocese shall himself act, or in writing appoint a Trustee to act, in the applicaticm for the pension. 8. If the wife die before the husband, his child or children shall at his death receive the pension, under the limitation as to age expressed in Rule 6. ... 9. No' certificate shall be issued to any Clergyman over the age of sixty years, who is not already in the Diocese at the time of the forma- tion of these rules; but any Clergyman already in the Diocese, over the age of sixty years, and whose widow is not entitled to a pension from the Society fok the Propagation of the Gospel, shall be admitted a member of this Fund, on making the annual payment for the age of sixty years, and otherwise complying with the rules. 10. If a Clergyman removes, with the Bishop's consent, from the Diocese, after officiating in it not less than ten years, he shall be allowed his claim upon the Fund, on continuing his yearly payment, and the amount of the avenage annual collection from the Parish or Mission, being a sum not exceeding Forty Dollars in all. 11. If a Clergyman is unable to continue his public ministrations, through sickness or accident, upon the production of a medical certificate testifying the same, he may continue his connection with the Fund, upon making his yearly payment. 13. Any Clergyman degraded or suspended from the ministry, or any widow or orphan who shall not be in communion with the Church of England, shall be entitled only to such payments as the Executive Com- mittee shall prescribe. 13. The Treasurer of TheDiocesan Chttrch Society shall be Treasurer of this Fund, and shall, from time to time, under the direction of the Loan Committee, invest every hundred pounds of surplus money, and add the same to the capital of the Fund. A yearly detailed statement of the income, payments, and invested money, ^>hall be published in the Annual Report of The Diocesan Church Society. 14. The pension shall be paj^able half-ye.nrly, oh January 1, and July 1, in each year; the first payment to be calculated ^or the mterval from the death of the insured to the day of payment. 15. The Secretary of this Fund shall be appointed by the Executive Committee, and it shall be his duty to issue certificates, receive pay- ments, donations, and collections. Which he shall hand to the Treasurer every quarter, or oftener if required by him. 16. None of the above rules shall be altered, except at the Annual Meeting of the General Committee of The Diocesan Church Society, after a full years notice of the proposed change^ ^7 I named, appoint 1 shall at xprcssed e age of ic forma- sse, over , pension shall be It for the BCALE OP PAYMEKTS FROM THE AGE OF 23 TO THK AGE OF 60. Aue. Payment. Agp. Payment.' Age. Payment. Age. Payment. Age. Payment 2;]. . |7 20 31. . 18 93 39. . $11 25 47. $14 43 55. . $30 30 24. . 7 38 32. . 9 17 : 40. . 11 60 48. 14 92 56. . 21 30 2.'). . 7 62 33. . 9 42 41. . 11 95 49.. 15 53 57. . 22 40 26. . 7 83 34. . 9 68 42. . 12 80 50. 16 17 58. . 23 55 27. . 8 or> 35. . 9 80 43. . 13 67 51. 16 90 59. . 24 72 28. . 8 27 36. . 10 27 44. . 13 08 53. 17 68 60. . 25 85 21). . 8 50 37. . 10 56 45. . 13 48 53. 18 48 iJO. . 8 72 38. . 10 93 46. . 13 92 54. 19 37 from the 3 allowed , and the Mission, strations, certificate lie Fund, ry, or any hurch of live Corn- Treasurer on of the oney, and statement led in the CERTIFICATE. No.... The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick hereuy Certifies, That the Rev of has this day paid to the " Widows and Orphans Fund," of this Society, the sum of being his first payment under the annexed Kulcs and Kegulations. And The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick hereby covenants and engages out of the Special Fund called the "Widows and Orphans Fund," and none other, to pay the widow or children of the said after his decease, the Pension of Two Hundred Dollars per annum, so long as the same shall be payable according to the Rules and Regulations annexed. Provided Always, That the said shall yearly and every year, on the first day of January, make the annual payment of and otherwise faithfully observe and comply with the said annexed Rules and Regulations. Provided that in case the income should, at any time, be iusuflicicnt to pay the full amount of the pensions, for which it may be liable, such pension shall be reduced by the Exemtive Committee j^ro rata, provided, never- theless, that in no case shall any pension be reduced below the sum of $100. •- - . In Witness Whereof; The Diocesan Church Society of New Urunswick has caused its Corporate Seal to be hereunto affixed this day of A. D. 18 . 4 fkereUlry of the Widox^s and Orphans Fund, 1,1 If V 2H I- : ; THE EDUCATION OF THE CHILDREN OF THE CLERGY FUND. 1. The Fund to assist in the education of the children of the Clergy shall consist of the amount now specially appropriated thereto (being $1,435.79) of all accumulations of interest, and of all subscriptions, legacies, collections, and other contributions, given to, or applied by, the Society for this special object; and the interest of this Fund shall be applied solely to assist in the education of children of Clergymen duly licensed in the present Diocese of Fredericton, or of children of those who may have died, or retired with the Bishop's approval, on the ground of age or infirmity. 2. The Treasurer of The Diocesan Church Society shall, from time to time, under the direction of the Executive Committee, invest every |500 of surplus money of this Fund, and add the same to the capital of the Fund. « 3. The entire management of the Fund shall be, and hereby is, vested in the Executive Committee of The Diocesan Church Society, who if they shall think fit, may vest such management in a sub-committee at their discretion. 4. No grant shall be made from such Fund until the capital thereof shall, by accumulation or otherwise, have reached the sum of $1,300, nor shall the grant or grants thereafter to be made exceed in any one year the interest on the capital of such Fund for the year. 5. Applications for grants from such Fund shall be made in writing through the parents or guardians of the applicant, to the Secretary of the Fund, and every suck application shall be accompanied by a state- ment of any and all private property, pension, or income, of the parent or parents, if living, or directly or indirectly available for the support and education of such applicant, if the parent shall be deceased. The Executive Committee, or its subcommittee, may, in any case, require further statements, which shall tiiereupon be furnished for their information. 6. Each case shall be determined on its own merits by the Executive Committee, or its sub-committee, subject to the approval of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. 7. In the event of any application being favourably considered, the Executive Committee, or its subcommittee, shall determine, in each case, the amount of the grant, which shall be made for a single year only, but may, at the option of the Committee, be continued for one or more years, but not after the r:icipient shall have reached the age of eighteen years. .- r . , tMi/ 8. A Secretary of the Fund shall be appointed by the Executive Committee, and he shall conduct all correspondence, and perform sucli other duties in connection therewith as the Executive Committee or its sub committee may direct. 9. The above rules may be altered only by the General Committee of Thk Diocesan Church Society, after a year's notice of the proposed change. '• i 89 RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. APPLICATION FOR GRANTS, That, in future, no application for grants shall be considered which is not made on the first day of the meeting of the General Committee, or previously. ABSENCE OF MISSIONARY. That when a Missionary is absent from his Mission on account of ill health, with leave from the Lord Bishop, his Lordship be authorized in his discretion to pay to him the whole or any part of the sum granted for such Mission. YEARLY ORANT8. That all grants by this Commiltee, for Missionary salaries, and all sums placed at the disposal of the Lord Bishop, sluiU be for the service of the fiscal year in which the grants are made, and shall expire with it. VOUCHERS That all vouchers for the payment of any sum of money whatever, must bear on the face of them the authority under which they are paid, and the period for which they are claimed, together with the services performed. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. That, for the future, the Clergy and other collectors of the funds of The Diocesan Church Society, be required, in their lists of sub- scribers handed to the Secretary for publication in the Report, to insert in such lists the names of such persons only as have paid the amounts subscribed. conditions of grants. Whereas, The grants made by The Diocesan Church Society from its annual income (exclusive of the grants received from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel), are made in aid of local contributions for the support of the several Missions. Tliere.fore resolved, That, in future, grants from this Committee will be made mainly with reference to the ability of the members of tho Church in the several Parishes to support tlieir own Clergymen— the amount of local contributions for Church objects in such Parishes, and the sum paid in aid of the general objects of the Society. BEQUESTS TO BE FUNDED. That all bequests made to the Society be funded, as heretofore, and the interest only applied to the general or special purposes for which they are bequeathed. hii 30 I,' 4; m nETURNS FROM PARTSnES AND MISSIONS. i .'.^v WJiereu.i, In consequence of the limited means at the disposal of the Society, and the great necessity for new and extended work, it has become of great consequence that all local glebes, and other endow- ments of Parishes should be fully utilized. T/iereforerenolved,—!. That the Board of Home Missions be authorized to require from the Church Wardens of every Parish or Mission receiv- ing aid from the Society, full details of all such glebes, church lands, and other investments, yearly or oftener, as they shall see fit. 3. That if it shall appear that any part of the income from the glebes or investments held for the Rector's use, is taken to make up the sum required by the Society from the Mission, the Board mav forthwith increase the amount required in proportion thereto ; ana in case of neglect on the part of the Rector or Church Wardens to collect the interests or rents, the Board be authorized to enquire into the matter, and, if there be sufficient cause, suspend the grant to the Mission until the management be made satisfactory to the Board of Home Missions. CONTRIBUTIONS —HOW CHARGE ABLE. That the Secretary of The Diocesan Church Society be requested to furnish the Treasurer with a minute of contributions, reported from every Parish or Mission, specifying the amounts payable to general and special funds; that the amounts so returned be charged by the Treasurer to each Parish or Mission in a book to be kept for the purpose, and that a detailed statement of all contributions then remaining unpaid be rendered by the Treasurer to the Executive Committee, for their action in the matter, at the October meeting, and each meeting thereafter, so long as any amount shall continue in arrear. I'i f SECRETARIES OP LOCAL committees. ... That every Missionary be requested to furnish, annually, to the Treasurer of The Diocksan Church Society the name of the Secretary of each Local Committee, , , certificates of lay delegates. ^ That the certificates of the Lay Delegates be sent to the Secretary at least ten days before the meeting of the General Committee, to enable him to report to the meeting at its opening the names of those qualified, and that his report shall be acccotcu as prima facie evidence of quali- fication. printing op rules and regulations. That all Rules and Regulations made by the General Committee be printed in the Annual Report. missions becoming vacant. That when any Mission now receiving aid from the Society shall become vacant, the grant from the Society shall therefrom cease, and iV,:: 31 shall only be renewed upon application to the General Committee, or to the Board of Home Missions, and upon such terms as to assessment and grant as they, or either of them, shall consider equitable. AID TO LOCAL ENDOWMENTS. Whereas, Tt is desirable that this Society should encourage the form- ation of moderate endowments to take the place of grants now made to Missions throughout the Diocese, which grants must of necessity be rapidly reduced, and in many cases completely withdrawn, before very long; Therefore resolved, That if at any time within the next three years any Mission receiving a grant from this Society shall raise an endow- ment of not less than Three Thousand Dollars, and shall pay the same to the Treasurer of this Society, in trust, for the payment of the stipend of the Missionary, the Board of Home Missions shall be authorized to order the Treasurer to pay into such Trust Fund, out of the Capital Funds of the Society, not specially appropriated, a sum equal to double the grant that such Mission may be receiving from the Society at the time such endowment is completed ; and thereupon all grants, in aid of such Missions, shall be withdrawn and shall not afterwards be renewed. PROVISION FOR THE IIBTURN OP SUCH ADVANCES. And furtlier resoloed. That in order to provide fdi* the return to the Capital Funds of the Society of moneys so paid, the Treasurer shall reserve and set aside out of the income of the Society each year, for four years after such payment has been made, one-half the amount of the grant that such Alission was receiving at the time the endowment was completed, and shall re-invest the same as part of the Capital of the Society. PROVISION AS TO THE TOTAL AMOUNT OP SUCH ADVANCES. And furtlier resolved. That the payments made under this resolution out of the Capital Funds of the Society shall not exceed Two Thousand Dollars, until further authority shall be given by the General Committee. I nmittee be 33 i . I.. RESOLUTIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. I* ' i !ii I 3 : ! ■ ' M M Hi il liiiii GLEBE LAND COMMITTEE. A Committee shall be appointed, to be called " The Glebe Land Com- mittee," with full and absolute power and authority to demise and lease, at public auction or by private agreement, for any term or terms of years, with or without covenants for renewal, and upon such other covenants and conditions as may be deemed advisable; and to sell at public auction or by private sale, and convey in fee simple, subject to such limitations, conditions o.nd restrictions as may be deemed advisable by the Glebe Land Committee, all and every or any, the lands, tenements and hereditaments vested in the Society under Chapter 76, 34th Victoria, or any part thereof, not heretofore conveyed by this Society; and for such purposes to advertise in any manner the said lands, or any part thereof, for sale or to lease, and also to cause all or any leases, convey- ances or deeds to be prepared, and to cause and direct the Seal of the Society to be affixed to the same, also to receive the proceeds of all or any sales so made; all things to be done under this resolution, however, to be in accordance with the terms, conditions, provisions and stipula- tions of Chapter HO, 37lh Victoria; and all proceeds of all or any sales and rents of land leased under this resolution, to be handed over or paid to, and received by, the Treasurer of this Society for the time being, to and for the uses, trusts and puiposes set forth in the last- mentioned Act. LLSTS OF SUBSCKIBEIU). »'T That the Committee on printing be requested, in publishing subscrip- tion lists in the Annual Report, to incluchi those only which contain the names of Subscribers lo the Socitjly; and that the Clergy be requested to forward only such lists for publication in the Report. REPORT. . 4 88 3. After payment of all claims on the Society the Treasurer's Accounts show a considerable balance in hand at the close of the fiscal year. So far this is most satisfactory. But how has it come about? The Society still receives from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel a largo portion of the amount appropriated for the Missionary service. This most generous grant is made, without any diminution, for the current year. It will, without any doubt, bo largely and continuously reduced when the present year is expired. Moreover, the favourable condition of the funds is due to the rigid determination on the part of the General Committee to limit the appropriations to the amount at their disposal, and to abstain from debt. The result from having acted upon this principle is exhibited in the Report of the Board of Home Missions. It states that there are now at least seven vacant Missions in the Diocese. To these, it is well known, many other Missions might be added, ^oth in these Parishes or Missions formerly occupied, and in those where a resident Clergyman is most earnestly desired, a considerable portion of the necessary funds would be supplied from local sources if the Society were in a position to render assistance. Meanwhile, passing time is slowly but surely undoing the work and the result of the expenditure of past years, — render- ing that which may be undertaken now, or in the future, very difficult, if not, in some instances, almost impracticable. Who can tell of the ills and injury inflicted on a Parish or Mission 2b 1 i. H '111 J 111 I il mil r h ! 4 . I'r i 1 1!' /it- :!.W^^ : Jii hit iMi! W ! !l' If ill ■■§ \>\ 34 lofl-, even for ono year, destitute of tlio ministrations of the Cluirch? Tiio sicrod buildings iiro subjoctod to decay, and, wor.so th.iu all, m;iny a weary lioart is alioaatod from the Ohurcli under a fooling of ncgloct, or led to wander astray in ways of error. Were all the positions referred to in the Report fitly occupied at the present time, there would still remain work in many sections of the Diocese, which the Church should be pro- pared to undertake, through the services of an active and zealous travelling Missionary. This Society represents the wWl and action of the whole CImrch in the Diocese. Its position and its claims cannot be too earnestly, or too repeatedly pressed, upon the consideration of every member of the Ciiurch. Their confidence must some- how bo gained and secured; their hearts and sympathy must be reached and moved. From those to whom much has been given, much must, nil in vain, be required. The Society justly claims additional otterings from many who now enjoy the highest spiritual privileges, gained for them, in past years, by the very means which they are now called on to extend to others. REPORTS FROM MISSIONARIES AND LOCAL COMMITTEES. ALBERT— REV. J. ROY CAMPBELL. Rejiorts contributions to the amount of $8.38. ANDOVER— REV. L. A. HOYT. " It has been stated upon several occasions that the increase of the population in this Province during the last decade has been nearly thirteen per cent., while the increase of the Church population has been little over two percent. I have therefore thought it due the Society to give a detailed statement of the growth of the Church in my Mission, as shown by the Census Reports of 1871 and 188L As you may miss in this statement 80 some Parishes which I reported in 187)3, I nuiy say tlmt I liavo omitted tlioso Parishes wliich have boon set ot! as 8e[>arato Missions; and only inchule thosj which arc at present wholly or j)artially nnder my missionary jurisdiction. ** In Andovcr the growtii of tiie j)()i)ulation lias been from 1,166 to 1,220, while the growth of the Cimrch poi)uliition has been from 288 to ;]8!); thus, while the [jopjilatioji has increased 5 2-5 per cent., the Church i)opul;ition has increased 38 '.Wy per cent. "The population of Perth has f,a'own from 717 to 1,683. The Church population has grown from 57 to 00. Hero wo find that the increment of tiie Parish, tiirough the Presbyterian immigration, fostered by the Government, is 125 per cent., while the increment of the Churcii is 68.} per cent. *'In Gordon the Census of 1871 was so nmnifestly incorrect that no estimate can be made. Tlio increase of the Church, however, has been considerable, and, I siiould think, an advance upon the total increase. '* Grand Falls has, since 1871, been divided into Grand Falls and Drummond, and has increased from 1,840 to 3,035. Tiio Church in this Parish has increased from 355 to 502; which gives the Parish an increase of 64 7-10 per cent., while the increase of the Churcli is 06 0-10 i)or cent. If, however, we add the 260 Lutherans which the Danes claim should bo placed to our credit, the Church population will have increased 140 per cent. "The growth of the Parish of Kent has been from 2,010 to 3,011, while the Church has grown from 43 to 100; showing for the Parish an increase of nearly 50 per cent., while the Church's increase amounts to 132 3-5 per cent. ''Aberdeen has increased in ])opulation from 851 to 1,300, whilo the Church in Aberdeen has increased from 123 to 103; making for the Parish an increase of 64 1-10 percent., and for the Church an increase of 56 0-10 per cent. " Peel reports as the growth of the Parish from 030 to 1,102, and as the growth of the Church from 26 to 00; or for the Parish 28 per cent., and for the Cliurch 246 per cent. "Thus in the seven Parishes which I have noted the increase of the total population has been not quite 53 ])er cent., while the increase of the Church population in this district has been a little over 86 per cent. "I have taken up so much time with this detailed statement that I cannot dwell upon other work in the Mission. I may 30 :\iVi !! H- ■ u I ; Bay, however, tluit anew roof lins been i)lacc{l upon St. George's CJhurcli, and a cabitiet orj^an purchased and paid for by the congregation at Four Falls, now one of the most ]>roniiHing congregations in tl» ult., in the interest of tlio Society. As an instance of the amount of good effected, 1 nniy say tluit altliough the following Sunday was rainy, so that only about thirty were ju'esent, the offering amounted to ^5.50. **I must now allude, in conclusion, to the relations between the Diocesan Church Society and this Mission of Andover. You will remember, in my Ke])ort of 1881, that I stated my determination to withdraw my contribution to my own salary; and drew the attention of the Ceneral Committee to the fact that a constant increase of guarantee would necessarily close the Mission. 'J'he pe()i)le, for that yeai", made an extra effort to avert this calamity, and so nearly paid the re((uired amount that 1 was willing to overlook the deficiency, and keep the Mission open another year. The past year I could find only two persons in the whole Mission, who very reluctantly con- sented to sign the required guarantee. As these gentlemen have been called upon to pay a sum beyond what they feel they can afford, to make up this year's deficiency, they ])ositively refuse to sign the guarantee this year, and there is no one in the Mission to take their place. As a consequence, the con- nection between the Mission of Andover and the Diocesan Church Society must cease. As for the future, I have been trying to make the Parish of Andover self-supporting; and if arrangements can be made, satisfactory to the Bishop, the Parish and myself, I shall remain here, otherwise I shall remove to some vacant self-sui)i)orting Parish, or accept one of the invitations which T have received to other Dioceses. *'The originator of this scheme has called it a lever, — one of the most appropriate figures he could have used. The Mis- sions have been the weight to be raised; the Board of Home Missions have been the power, and the Missionary Clergy the fulcrum. For twelve years the power has been faithfully applied to its end of tiie lever, — steadily has that end of the lever been settling. But whether the weight has been pro- portionately raised the Missionary Clergy best can tell. I, for my part, can only express my thanks that circumstances have forced me from under the point of pressure. " Contributions amount to $7.00," i!-.': i' '^' 87 BATIIURST— REV. W. H. STREET. « Reports contributions to tho union nt of 1100.00. ** I um sure tlio good anil earnest wonts sjuikon by Brotlicra Forsyth and Hiltz, at a Missionary Meeting lately held in tliis Parish, will not have been uttered in vain. NVhile tho 'Occasional Papers' assist tho i)eo})lo generally in nndorstanU ing why they should ^ive, and also explain how tho fund? f the Society are administered. **Tho long and anxious rtrugglo to coniidoto ou^ no'.\ an i handsome Church, I may safely say, will (I). V.) soo • ' r >v.'i. Old hindrances will then, I trust, have passed away. "'^ conscious shame and reproach of worshipping in nu UDVjiKiiy structure give place to joy and thankfulness in the consecration of a * house of prayer' in some way worthy of such sacred use. In connection with this good work I have often referred to tho zeal and industry of tho ladies, and will only add that wo never could have succeeded had we depended on local resources independent of such willing workers. "To tho Society for * Promoting Christian Knowledge' wo are greatly indebted for a handsome grant of fifty pounds sterling, to bo drawn when tho conditions of such grants aro fulfilled. **,Thoro have not been wanting thoughtful gifts from friends elsewhere; and in years past, ere the foundation of tho building was laid, his Lordship the Bishop of Fredoricton generously assisted. " When one views the destitution of some portions of the Church's field in this Piocese and elsewhere, wnere tho means of grace would seem to bo things of tho past, wo cannot bo too thankful that even one solitary Missionary is spared to spread his scanty labours over a vast field like this, which ou^lit to embrace a whole County, were ho made of iron, and himself and horse in perpetual motion. To give some idea of work which occasionally falls to my lot, I may mention that lately I left Bathurst on a Saturday afternoon, held two services tho following day at * Caraquotte,' forty miles from my residence, and on the evening of tho same day proceeded twenty miles further to * Shippegan,' over roads as rough as can bo imagined. This trip involved an absence of almost a week from homo. In such journeys there aro many scattered sheep to bo visited, and tho Holy Communion often administered to tho sick and dying. Were any lukewarm Churchman to hoar the cry for 38 i, In ■ t 1- . -, . , I , -4 1 1 ?<• the Bread of Life, which so often greets tlie ears of the solitary and overworked Missionary, I am sure he wonld be stirred to sacrifice somewhat of his ease ami luxury, and assist in pro- viding for such wants. ''A line of railway is now spoken of as likely to be soon undertaken, connecting IJathurst with the distant points of 'Caraquette' and 'Shippegan.' This, no doubt, will be a means of opening up that County, and making communica- tion so mncii more easy. The Church's ojiportunity will be to provide, if possible, for more frequent ministration than can at present be supplied. '*At 'New Ikndon' and 'Salmon Beach' I hold services every third Sun«!'iy — travelling 32 miles on those days — with three services. I may mention that, during the summer months, the Presbyterians send from some of their Theological Colleges, students, who spend their vacation in providing ser- vices for their people at ' New Bandon' and 'Caraquette' until late in the * Fall.' Had the Church such provision, how much might be done to keep our people together, who at intervals are scattered as sheep having no shepherd." *iM|U!. ■": hill I iM'ilil: I It ill ( 11' [; '" 'liii! BRIGHT, &c.— REV. W. LeB. McKlEL. " In the Parish of Southampton lucre is no Church building, and service has to be conducted in a Union place of worship aiid in school houses ; while in Queensbury there are two Churches closed because there are no congregations to worship in them. This is but an illustration of the fact that in the country districts the Church in one decade may be in a flour- ishing state and in the next — through emigration to the West and removals — may be poverty stricken. " In Temperance Vale, V/aterville, Nortendale, and Mill- ville, in Southampton, there are a number of Church people, who thankfully embrace the opportunity of attending the services of the Church, and to serve them one change has been made in the order of services as given in my report of last year, viz. : when there is a fifth Sunday in a month, I give them the beuelit instead of going to Bear Island, Queensbury, as formerly. "In Caverhill some very needful repairs will be made upon the Church building this summer. "In Bright, at St. Paul's, Upper Keswick, the Cliurch is gaining ground constantly. Last winter the Church was fur- nished with a supply of new lamps, and the Wednesday evening :"# 'ii 1 III 1 1 39 10 solitary stirred to ist in pro- ,0 bo soon points of will be a ►mmunica- r will be to 1 than can Id services ays — with le summer LMieological viding 80 r- aette' until how much kt intervals J. h building, of worship re are two I to worship that in the 3 in a ilour- ;o the West , and Mill- rch people, ending the go has been of last year, w them the as formerly, made upon Cliurch is •ch was far- day evening services begun in Lent arc still continued and well attended. An extempore lecture, giving instruction concerning the Church and the Book of Common Prayer, is given at every service. "Sunday Schools are in operation, and in them the young are being taught and trained. With tho liberal aid of the Coatljutor Bishop a new Sunday School library has been bought for the Sunday School in Now Zealand, in the upper part of Bright. A new fence has boon put up around *A11 Saints' Church, Bright, by Mr. Abraham McKeen at his own expense. Mr. John McKeen and Mr. Abraham McKeen have furnished the Rectory with a year's supply of wood. In the early winter Mr. .John McKeen paid his party of men for cutting it, and in the spring a party of volunteers came over from Keswick and cut and hauled to my yard a liberal supply. This spring Mr. Henry Miller also came from Lower Oaverhill, bringing with him a supply of seed oats and potatoes, which he also planted for me. On tho 10th of May the lot of land situated on Dozen Ridge, given by tho New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Land Co. to the Rector, Church Wardens and Vestry of Doug- las and Bright, was sold at public auction for $150. Tho money, together with tho money lying in the Dominion Sav- ings Bank under the name of 'Douglas Endowment Fund,' making a sum total of $372.45, has been invested by tho Rector, Church Wardens and Vestry in a lot of land on Kes- wick Ridge, near All Saints Church. In order to secure this property for the Church the further sum of $104.55 has yet to be raised, which the Church Wardens and Vestry, by formal resolution at a public meeting, have undertaken to do this summer — one-fourth of the amount being promised at the time of the mooting by the Rector and Church Wardens. This investment, which is for a local endowment, will yield a yearly interest at once of $50. '^ Candidates for confirmation are receiving instruction, and tiio Coadjutor Bishop will visit us this summer to administer the rite. " Contributions not yet made up — will probably be the same as last year. Wo have suffered from tho removal of families,'* BURTON— REV. W. GREER. " I beg leave to report to the Society that the subscriptions and collections for its general fund from this Parish amount to '■ K' '''■ ^::- t |;^ 'i! Hi fill .,'■ . 'i' fl'' 40 1111.43, which is an increase of over $10.00 on the amount sent in last year. I would like to add that every endeavour is nsed by me to bring the chiimis of tlie Diocesan Church Society before all the Church families in this Parish, and to impress npon them the ncceHsity and didy of contributing to it» funds. " On May 31st we had the pleasure of a visit from the Right Reverend the Bishop Coadjutor, who gave an able address in the Temperance Hall, Oromocto, on behalf of the D. C. S. The meeting was concluded by the singing of the hymn * Who Givest all,' Avhicli was heartily sung, after which the Bishop gave the blessing. The collection amounted to $2.02. "Much praise is due to the ladies of the Sewing Society of this Parish. They contributed largely through their indefati- gable energy to the purchase of the Rectory two years ago. Since that time they have turned their energies to the forma- tion of an Endowment Fund for this Parish. In July, 1882, they held a strawberry festival and sale of work at Belmont, the residence of His Honor the Lieut. Governor, which realized ninety dollars. They are now hard at work preparing for another sale and festival, to be held at the residence of Ger- hardus Clowes, Esq., Oromocto, next month (July). Let me here acknowledge, with many thanks, a donation of twenty- five dollars from the Rev. Richard Simonds, the former Rector of this Parish, towards the Endowment Fund; and also ten dollars from T. W. Daniel, Esq., of St. John, towards the same object. These gentlemen are ever ready to further work of this kind, and we heartily thank them for their thought of ns. The completion of this Fund is yet some distance away in regard to time, but should any friends be desirous to assist lis, Mrs. Greer will gladly receive their contributions and have the money deposited in the Savings Bank. " Last October, some friends of mine in England sent me a box of work. I was thus enabled to present to St. Paul's Church, Burton, a super-frontal of crimson cloth, richly em- broidered, and a pulpit-hanging of the same. Before this, the altar had no covering. 'I'o St. John's Church, Oromocto, I gave a green cloth frontal, embroidered in applique, and a long kneeler, worked with passion flowers on a dark green ground, for the altar rails; also a kneeling-mat and pulpit- hanging. These gifts have greatly beautified the interior of the above churches. "With regard to my Sunday ministrations, the plan of the services is the same as last year. On the first and third 41 Sunday of the month there arc morning and evening services in the Parish Church (St. John's), Oroniocto, with an afternoon service at St. Paul's Church, Burton. On tlio second and fourth Sunday there is service at the distant stations of Rusiagornish and Victoria, respectively, with one service at the Parish Church. When a fifth Sunday occurs, there is morning service, with a celebration of the Iloly Communion, at St. Paul's, Burton, and evening service at the Parish Church. The Holy Communion is celebrated in the Parish Church on the first Monday of the montii, I'astcr Day, Ascen- sion Day, Whitsunday, and Christmas Day; and quarterly at Iiusiagornish and Victoria. At St. Paul's, Burton — besides the celebration when a fifth Sundr.y occurs — there is also a (juarterly celebration. *' On the Wednesday evenings during Advent, and the Fri- day evenings during Lent, there was an evening service at the Parish Church, with a sermon. These services were fairly well attended. Also, during the six months from May to Novem- ber, there is service on Friday evening. At Victoria Settlement there is a week-day service once a month, besides the Sunday service. "I need not dwell on the Pastoral part of the work, for the members of the Society will readily understand how in a largo and widely scattered Parish like this, jjastoral visitation and the visitation of the sick must, of necessity, occupy a very large portion of the clergyman's time, work and thought." CAMPOBELLO— REV. HENRY II. NEALES. '*We are able to congratulate ourselves upon having had three Episcopal visits during the past year — two, of short duration, from the Metropolitan, and a call from the Bishop of Maine. ''During the months of July, August and September, the Island was visited by a large number of Americans, a fair pro- portion of whom fully ai)i)rcciated the privileges of frequent services in our beautiful Church. Through the kind i)\terest and largo hearted generosity of some of these, aided by the efforts of our own people, about $2,000 have been secured for the purpose of building a new Rectory. This is needed, as the l)resent Rectory is quite unfit to live in during the winter months. The Campobeilo Company have generously given the Parish a lot upon which to place the Sundsiy School Houso^ I II '1 ill . I', ■ :; I; '■'li :1P'' > 'i 4^: ■ fli mm I H ! I' I i I ■ I r 1 r . 49 and also an acre of land, pleasantly situated near the Church, for the new Rectory. The house is to be finished by the 31st of August. The Church has been thoroughly cleaned and painted inside and out, and the Sunday School House put in repair. The offertory funds have been suflBcient during the year to pay current expenses. Last, but not of least importance, the local committee is able to send for the general purposes of the So- ciety $105.35, besides $36 from the Mission boxes. " But the true work of the Church, it is well for us to bear in mind, is to win souls from the world to the love and service of Christ, and to lead them up to the ripeness of spiritual manhood. Of this work in the Mission I can say but little. I can only trust that the earnest prayers of many may, in God's good time, be answered, and the spiritual life of the Parish be commensurate with its spiritual privileges and opportunities." CAMBRIDGE.— REV. C. H. HATHEWAY. The appointment to this Mission has only lately been made. CANTERBURY. Contributions from Rev. T. Hartin and family amount to $5.50. CANNING.— REV. C. II. HATHEWAY. "The work in the Parish of Canning has gone on slowly, and with some signs of succet^s. On July 33rd, Bishop King- don was with us, and preached three of his pointed and en- couraging sermons, which were listened to by a large congre- gation with marked attention. For the afternoon he preached on Confirmation, and said he would come again (D. V.) about the end of September and administer that sacred rite to those who wished to receive it. A Confirmation class was started, and seven candidates were under preparation, but when the time came for his I.^ordship's promised visit we were much disappointed, for, on account of his sad illness, he was unable to come. However, wo are still hoping that he will soon be with us. "The Church at Douglas Harbor has been shingled, and yvould have been plastered (for all the materials were ready), 43 l)iit the mason disappointed ns. A vestry has been made in- side the Chnioh, and the altar lias been covered; the pulpit, also, has been the recipient of a handsome banner. "The glebe land belonging to the Church is now in the jiosscssion of the Wardens, and has been leased this year for $32.50. ''On Sunday evening, Sept. 34th, I baptized two adults in the Church. With two or three exceptions, there has been two services held in this Church on the second and fourth Sundays of each month, with an average congregation of about thirty- live. The Church has met with a heavy loss in the death of our earnest worker and faithful iriend, Mrs. Forshay. " At Newcastle, where [a tlie Parish Church, the Rev. Geo. H. Sterling, Rector of Maugorville, holds two services the first Sunday in each month, Avhiio lam in Maugerville; then, on the third Sunday, I go to Newcastle, which gives them fort- nightly service. The peoi)lo there, though now few in number, are working hard to raise sufficient means to purchase a bell for their Church. *'At Sypher Settlement I baptized two children, and at Salmon Creek Settlement I baptized two more children, and here [ found a few remaining fai*^hful to the Charch, although they have not had any service th' e for a number of years. In this Settlement, notwithstanding that many of the men were away to the woods, we had at the first service over forty, ond on the following evening over seventy were present at the baptism. Sad indeed it is that there are some *ho wish for all the privileges of the Church to which they profess to belong, but are unable to enjoy them, because there is not suf- ficient funds to establish the Parish of Canning as a separate Mission. "At Buthmore, where I held several services, I found the people taking great interest in the Church; and Ijist Sunday, after the afternoon service, about twentv-five young folks accompanied me about two miles to a colored man's house, where I had the pleasure of enrolling four of his children as •members of Christ, children of God, and inheritors of the kingdom of heaven.' .. ... .... " It is the wish of the Metropolitan that I should leave this Mission and go to Cambridge; but in doing so," I once more wish to thank all the people for their kindness to me, and wish them God's speed and prospority.for their future welfare," u CARLETON AND FAIRVILLE.— REV. T. E. BOWLING. Sum total of all contributions for this year is as follows: Widows and Orplians Fund, Home Mission Boxes, General Purposes, Total, $13 00 70 57 133 43 1233 00 CHATHAM.— REV. D. FORSYTH. Reports contributions amounting to about $1G5.00. "I am glad to report an increase of over $100 in contribu- tions to the Diocesan Church Society from this Parish. This will be regarded as a substantial evidence that the claims of the Society are more and more suitably remembered by the Church in Chatham. "In April last, his Lordship the Bishop Coadjutor visited us, and, in company with the Revs. Canon Medley and J. R. Campbell, earnestly and ably advocated the cause of our Home Missions. The same cause was heartily espoused at the several meetings held by his Lordship, in the addresses of earnest Parishioners who were present. At a subsequent meeting, the interests of the Society were further considered with particular reference to the collection and distribution of the annual con- tributions in the month of June in the present year. Since our Parish has been self-supporting, it has been the custom to retain, for parochial uses, from the whole sum collected annually, 1220, which was the amount of the grant formerly received from the D. C. S., and which was much more than one-half of the whole sum collected. At the meeting referred to, it was considered advisable, in view of the great needs of the Society, to devote one-half of the whole sum contributed to the General Mission Funds, and to undertake to make pro- vision for our local wants accordingly. The plan of collecting the contributions in envelopes at the Sunday services (so de- sirable and practicable where all faithfully attend the duty of public worship), and which had been adopted in the two preceding years, having been attended with some disadvantages on account of contributors not being present or not being effectually reached without personal application, the former method of collecting the subscriptions from house to house, in addition to the two usual half-yearly Sunday offertories, was 45 femployod. The Parish was divided into districts, for each of winch collectors were appointed by the Rector, and who were provided with books in which were entered a copy of the reso- lution of the meeting before mentioned, concerning the appro- priation of the contribntions, a statement of the whole amount raised last year, and the amount devoted to the D. C. S. General Fund. AVith indefatigable zeal, Aforthy of all com- mendation, the collectors entered upon and carried on their work with the result already mentioned. '' With a view to the yet more effectual support of Missions, and to encourage the performnnce of the important duty of systematic and proportionate giving to religious objects, the formation of a Parochial Missionary Association, on the plan employed with success in the Diocese of Toronto, has been considered. It is in contemplation to employ such an organi- zation during the coming year, in the hope that a good report may result. The plan proposed is to assign to district collect- ors the periodical — say monthly — solicitation of such Kums as contributors can afford, the whole amount of which may bo devoted, at the end of the year, to the objects intended. In connection with such an organization, missionary periodicals may be distributed, thus furnishing information, the lack of which, it is to be feared, is a serious hindrance to the growth of a missionary spirit among Churchmen everywhere. That there is need of every instrument being employed which may help to remedy an absence of interest in Missions and inspire a sense of personal responsibility, is evident from the many very small contributions opposite the names of many who arc able to give, in the Annual Report of this Society. " During the past year about thirty-live Mission Boxes have been distributed among the children of the' Parish, and I hope a good report thereof will be made to the Mission Box Com- mittee. ** Since my last annual report, nothing of especial note- worthiness here has occurred in connection wi h the ordinary routine of Parish work. Sunday services, parochial visiting, and daily public prayer have been, I am thankful to say, con- tinued without interruption. Last Lenten season old St. Paul's Church, situated three-and-a-half miles out of town, was lighted for week-day evening services for the first time in its existence (about fifty-eight years), and good congregations came to the Thursday evening prayers and addresses. ''lu September last, 'The Young Women's Guild of St. *.' m I'll "■ ■'■'ji 1 I! .1 , > * ! ;ili II I 4G Mary and St. Paul' was organized, and lias since then met on an afternoon in each week to engage in woi-k, tlie proceeds of which are devoted to religious and charitable purposes. The objects of the Guild are : "1st. To keep each oth^r in mind of their Baptismal vows, which we solemnly renewed and ratified in our Confirmation. "2nd. To help each other to live up to and in the enjoy- ment of all our privileges as Christians. "3rd. To set apart a certain portion of our time for direct work for Christ's Church, and to encourage others to do the same. " In Augusf last we had the great pleasure of welcoming his Lordship the Bishop Coadiutor to this Parish, for the first time. In connection with the event, a conversazione was held at the Rectory, under the auspices of the Rector and Church Wardens, assisted by a zealous Committee of the ladies of the Parish. A large representation of the parishioners came to welcome the Coadjutor of our revered Metropolitan, and the Rector, in their name and in his own, wished his Lordship God speed in his new field of labour. His Lordship expressed his grateful appreciation of the kind welcome he had received. Late in the autumn we were rejoiced to see in our midst the venerable Metropolitan, whose presence is always so full of refreshment. " In April last, the first annual service of the Deanery of Chatham Choral Union was held in St. Mary's Chapel in Uiis Parish. The service, which was a great succees, was attended by His Lordship the Bishop Coadjutor, who preached the sermon, and also by the Rev. Canon Medley, conductor of the Kingston Choral Union, and by other Brethren from the Dean- eries of Shediac and Kingston, who, on invitation, kindly came to assist the Brethren and Choirs of the Chatham Choral Union in * singing the son^s of Zion.' "Without further details of pal'ochial work, I respectfully submit the foregoing account of our last year's proceedings, in the hope that they may be worthy of the commendation of the faithful and 'abundant in many thanksgivings unto God.*" DERBY.— REV. AUG. E. HILTZ. T, ( "The first event worth recording in connection with niy Parish work since the presentation of my last report ivas the a 4t visit of the Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese, who lield Con- firmations in both the Churches under mv cure in August last. At Blackville, the unfavourable state of the weather, combined with the long distances which some of the candidates had to travel in order to reach the Church, largely reduced the num- ber who were to have presented themselves for the * imposition of hands,' and, as a consequence, only six were confirmed. At Derby matters were more encouraging, the number (nine) being above that of other years; although, in consequence of a variety of causes beyond control, there were many less than had been expected. "Immediately after His Lordship's visit, the ladies con- nected with St. Peter's, Derby, held a tea meeting and apron fair for the purpose pi raising money to improve the Rectory premises, and the handsome sum of $150 was realiired. "In April last the Coadjutor paid us another visit., and this time in the interest of D. C. S., addressing a good audience in the Temperance Hall. Persons of all religious denomina- tions in the place took a very general interest in the meeting, and the collection taken up amounted to $7.25. This does not, however, by any means represent the interest created in the work of the" Society by His Lordship's visit, which is now bearing fruit in the increased subscriptions in this Mission. This is all the more encouraging, when we consider that the Parish has undertaken the increased responsibility of procuring a new organ, at a cost of $140, a considerable portion of which is already in ?und. It is but just, however, in this connection, to state that we are indebted to the choir of St. Andrew's Church, Newcastle, and some other ladies and gentlemen of the same place, who lately gave a concert in Derby in aid of the fund for this object, and realized 134.00. " The members of the Church in the Parish of Blackville, last summer, held a pic-uic for the purpose of obtaining means to repair their church. The proceeds of this undertaking was $200, which, supplemented by the previous gift of 130 from the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, enabled them to repair thoroughly the exterior of their Church, and have a small balance in hand. This small balance was further increased by holding a Christmas Tree, the proceeds of which, added to what they had in hand, amounted to $110, with which it is de- signed to paint and otherwise improve the interior. The work has been begun, but owing to some difticuity in procuring suitable workmen, it id not yet completed. In addition to a 48 * .1 ^ I- r ::(•; this, tho sum of M lias beutt (ixpeiuleil the i)Jist year in pro- curing II carpet for the .S!uu;tuar\% now altar, and sliper-frontal for the same, IccfcM'n and prayer de«k. '*Tlic Mission room at Nelson has been" made more comfort- able by re-papering the aviiIIr, procuring now blinds and lamps, and carpeting the sanctuiiry. The old organ used in the 'Church at Derby was lately added to its furniture, and the ■.music, I trust, will soon be much improved and tho services -thereby greatly brightened. "The exact amount of contributions to tho General Fund of tthe Society is $10:3. 40, the largest sum yet contributed by this JVIissiou at any one time." I ■ it! 1 1 (1 Hi! m m '11 Hi If 111 '■'E 'I'll!' ^'1 i l! li ! i DOBCUESTER.— REV. J. HOY CAMPBELL. *' I have the great pleasure of reporting herewith a free-will offering from this Parish of WZd, for tho general purjiosos of tho Society; which, together with |;Ji.20 for sermons, and $44.98 in the Mission Boxes for January and July, give a total of $289. 18 since my last report, or about $50 more than last year. " Since I wrote last to you, wo have completed in a business like manner our first year of being self-sustaining; thirty-live j)ersons have been confirmed; tho com ijiuni cants' roll numbers ►eighty; a Church-like fence of stono alid iron has been built; ithe dhurch has boon made free in tho evenings; double pews •.are being made single, and single pews are being liberated; aiud the Parsonage is being greatly improved. And, in all thesu works, I find the Church Wardens and other parishioners a'cady to assist me both with their time and their means. Sa we thank God and take courage. "I may add that I spent tho first week in June in Albert C/onnty. J visited tho Parishes of Hillsborough, Albert, and Harvey, ."holding services at Hopewell Corner, Riverside, and ^ Hillsborough, which were attended by an average of one hun- d red and twenty persons; and I am of opinion, based upon pe rsomiJ .enquiry and observation, that, with the Divine bless- ing Testiii[g on the faithful work of a prudent, faithful and well Ifiar'ned man, the County of Albert is a field that is white alrer. "dj ifco harvest." ,, . .. , ,, , „ i^.. , FR. ^DKRICTON.— REV. G. GOODRIDGE ROBERTS. Coul Tabwtions: W. and O. Fund, $7.10; for general pur- poses, i '1^235.^7; total, $1,242.41. f. 49 [ir in pro- tcr-frontal 3 comfort- iiul lumps, cd ill tliu 0, and tliu 10 dcrvicerf III Fund of tod by this ILL. I a free-will puri'osos of L-mons, and give a total an last year. II a business : thirty-flvc •oil numbers been built; louble pews g liberated; , in all theso )ari8biouevs means. fcj'J no in Albert Albert, and iversido, and of one bun- based npon Divine bles;- faithful and that is white ROBERTS. goneral piu- GAOETOWN.— REV. JAMES NEALES. Rcpoi'ts contributions amounting to #55.94. ''Since my last brief report to vou, various incidents have occurred of great iutcrcst to us, wliicli, thougli noticed at the time in our Church paper, seem to require mention in this report to the Society. ''An excellent and valuable organ has boon jdaced in our new Church by the kind liberality of Mrs. Weldon, of Freder- icton. In August last the Bishop Coadjutor visited us, to attend a meeting of the Clergy of the Deanery, and subse- quently to hold a Confirmation, at which twenty-six persons were confirmed and added to the number of our communicants. Our congregations are much larger in our free Church than under tho old pew system, and the number of communicants has greatly increased since wo have had a weekly celebration. The Sunday School, under tho superintendence of my eldest daughter, continues to flourish, through the devoted attention of the female teachers; for one great difficulty in carrying it on, as in other good works in the Parish, is the constant mi- gration of our yonng Church members from this quiet village to busier scenes of occupation, where more employment and larger remuneration await them. "After a quarter of a century's pastorate hero, I have great reason to be thankful for tho continued tokens of love and kindness which I receive. A most generous donation of useful household furniture, placed in the Rectory last autumn, was, later on, supplemented by the gift of a warm winter overcoat for myself, from~other kind friends and parishioners. '• The collectors for the D. C. S. have not yet sent in their subscription lists, so I cannot tell you what amount to expect, and can only hope that it will not fall behind previous years. Financial matters are the most discouraging that we have to contend with here, aggravated by the miserable harvest of last year, but really and pei-manontly affected by the altered cir- cumstances of the Parish — most of the wealthy old families which were formerly supporters of the Church having disap- peared. Our present congregation, though large in numbers, is principally composed of persons of limited means; but so our Divine Master's intention is fullilled, and 'the poor have the Gospel preached unto them.'" h'' i> I t ■ rn III 50 OUAND FALLS.— KKV. HENRY JONES. ** Services have been held in the Church at Grand Falls since last July, 1882. Previous to that time, for several years, no regular services had been held. It was at lirst i)ro|)08ed to unite Grand Falls and Little River Mills, giving eftch i)lace one service every alternate Sunday, hut this plan did not com- mend itself as very desirable, the Grand Falls i)eople wishing naturally to have one service each Sunday. An effort was made amongst the Grand Falls people to raise the whole amount asked by the D. 0. S. ; the amount was pledged, and a weekly service secured, much to the satisfaction of both clergyman and people. "In the early part of the winter the stove funnel and drum fell to pieces with very age and decay. Iron havinj^ to be or- dered from St. John to make the necessary repairs, the Church had to bo closed for a couple of Sundays. Some unfriendly correspondent of a St. John paper stated that the Church was closed on account of a quarrel amongst its members, or words to that effect. What influence the quarrel had on the funnel I do not pretend to understand. It is the first recorded case of the corroding effects of strife upon material substances. In due time the funnel and drum were repaired, and the expenses thereof paid out of the Church funds. "The Church, being vacant for some years, needed very many repairs. It was resolved to attend to the most urgent of these, and all, if funds would permit. At the Parish meeting the matter was fully discussed, committees apj)ointed to solicit subscriptions, and to superintend the work. As the result, the Church has been newly shingled, and as soon as a painter can be obtained, will be painted both outside and inside. The windows have also been remodelled, so as to admit being opened for the purpose of ventilation, more especially neces- sary in the hot summer season. " In this connection, I ought to mention that through the gifts of two young ladies in the Parish, the Church has been presented with a nice new altar cloth, to replace the worn and faded one now in use; and also a set of shades, or blinds, for the windows, to take the place of the old ones, soiled and torn by years of wear. ^'The Parish of Grand Falls is small in numbers, and, in this world's goods, poor. There are about twenty-five families in connection with the Church, chiefly farmers, none rich, 51 many fjiiito i)oor. Considering tlu'ir means and numbers tliey luivc (lone much better, J venture to nay, than moat I'arisiu^s. The colk'otiouH for the 1). C. S. arc small— only *l().08; but this is partly owinj? to the fact that they had but recently been called ujmn to subscribe to the fund for the repairs of tito Church, and partly to the fact of an imperfect and hasty canvass. *'In conclusion, I wish to record my testimony to the cordial nuujuer in which I have been received by all classes of the people, and the invariable kindness and hospitality with which I have been received into their homos. *' With regard to the spiritual growth of the Parish, I can- not say much. I trust the seed sown has been neither barren nor unfruitful; known to God only are the secret springs of life, lie only can ])ierco the surface-life and read the heart. God grant that when they are thus viewed they may bo ap- proved in His sight." GRAND MANAN.— REV. W. S. COVERT. ** The Metropolitan visited Grand Manau in August, 1882, and confirmed seven persons: nearly all these have become communicants. His Lordship has given us large and generous assistunco in procuring Church furniture for tlie now Church at North Head. Church work in the Northern district is very encouraging, and u good deal of attention is paid to Church music. "The evening congregations in the Parish Church at Grand Harbor have recently increased considerably. Our contribu- tions for the D. C. S. are in advance of former years, and wc have made a slight acknowledgment of our obligations to the S. P. G. '* Contributions amount to $27. 5t)." GREENWICH.— REV. D. W. PICKETT. Re])orts contributions to the amount of $75.73. "The amount of contributions froni this Parish has in- creased this year more than 50 per cent. "On the 15th August last, the Parish was visited by the Right Rev. the Bishop Coadjutor, when twelve candidates were presented for Confirmation. .On the evening of the same day a meeting of the parishioners was held in the Pariah \l ■■" mm' M IJK^rii !;i; 11^ niil [J ill I 11. t ''( 1 1 I " ■' -'Ml , E:^ 'M!'! 52 Church, at the request of ti deputation from the Board of Home Missions, the result of wliich has been that the requirements of the Board have been so far complied with. "The new Church now building at the lower end of the Parish is not approaching completion as rapidly as I could wish, as the people have been up to this time depending upon their own limited resources, and some difficulties have occurred to cause delay in the Avork, which I hope may be removed be- fore the autumn. *' The Parsonage has been insured, and to some extent re- paired, through the instrumentality of the Ladies' Church Aid Societv. *' Three Sunday Schools are in operation through the sum- mer months, in which work valuable assistance has been received from some of the District School Teachers in the Parish. " Services have been regularly maintained at Saint Paul's Church, Oak Point, and also at Wesley Hall, where the congre- gation is always large and attentive, and where the necessity of having the new Church soon completed is every week more apparent. At Morgan's, in the Parish of Petersvillo, a border district, where the people have always looked to Greenwich for their Church ministrations, fortnightly services have been held, and during the winter, when the river could be crossed, I have made occasional visits to Wickham. "Total contributions for Church purposes during the year ending December, 1882, amount to nearly $600." HAMPTON.— REV. CANON AVALKER. Reports contributions to the amount of $150.37. KINGSTON.— REV. 11. S. WAINWRIGHT. "Last year there Avas no report from this Mission; but, in compliance with the printed request of our revered Bishop, 1 herewith submit the following report : " I have endeavoured, as much as was in my power, to per- form the duties devolving upon me as a Missionary of this large and sparsely inhabited Parish. The year now closing has, for various reasons, been one of singular discomfort to me. Of the fifty-three Sundays it embraces, I find, on reference to my day-book, that twenty-four of them have been stormy; and a 53 a of Home [uirements md of the as I could iding upon re occurred jmoved be- extent re- )hurcli Aid li the sum- I has been lers in the .aint Paul's the congrc- le necessity week more lo, a border eenwich for B been held, ssed, I have ng the year R. HT. ion; but, in ed Bishop, I )wer, to per- iiary of thirf closing has^, t to me. Of 3rence to my ormy; and ii stormy Sunday in this Parish, wliere the congregation have to come from long distances, means an ahnost empty church. V^et, of tlie three services every Sunday, I missed but thirteen — five at St. James', four at St. Paul's, and four at Clifton. I have never experienced worse roads than those I have had to travel over this spring — notoriously the road between Moss Glen and the Reach, to pass over which, though but four miles long, has taken me the better part of an hour and a quarter, and my hcrses are not snails; and weary and worn and sad have I been at the end of such journey. " On Tuesday, August 22nd, a deputation from the Board of Home Missions", consisting of the Revs. G. M. Armstrong and Canon Medley, and Wm. M. Jarvis, Esquire, visited us, hold- ing rather informal meetings at White's Point and Clifton, and also at Trinity after evening service. I trust that the few who had the pleasure of listening to them received permanent benefit therefrom. No meetings were held at St. James' and at Midlands, which was a matter of regret to me personally. The deputation, after a day's hard labour and a night's rest, left us the next day. " On Sunday, the 24th of September, an unusually bright and sunny day, we were cheered by an official visit from the Coadjutor Bishop. A large congregation from all parts of the Parish were drawn to old Trinity, and listened with unfaltering attention to his fervid words of wisdom and counsel to the candidates for the Holy Apostolic rite of Confirmation. The holy rite was then administered to thirty-four — sixteen males and eighteen females — who, with two or three exceptions, made their first communion, swelling the number of communi- cants on that occasion to 151. *' On the matter of presenting candidates for this rite I have endeavoured to exercise great caution, lest any should be urged to come forward entirely ignorant of the solemn vow they are about to renew; for several instances have come personally under my notice during the past year, which justify me in saying that clergymen, as a rule, cannot be too painstaking and too careful in this matter; and as for myself,* I would rather present five or ten well prepared and serious persons than fifty or a hundred who have given the matter but little thought. And for several weeks before the Bishop's coming, in the pulpit and out, on Sundays and week days, by holding classes for instruction, and by private interviews, I have striven to keep this most important step in Christian progress before the minds \n^^ ^rm In' i| I i tj. m< 54 of my people. In the evening of that day, though not a little exhausted from the arduous work of the morning, and feeling the symptoms of that illness which laid him low at Fredericton a week or two later, the Bishop kindly accompanied me to St. James', and there edified us all by another able address. The next morning he 'took shipping' for Fredericton, and thus ended one very bright chapter in our year's history. "On the 20th of the same month, my dear Brothers Medley and Talbot came to my assistance, and gave awakening and effective addresses at evensong in St. James', and the next evening at St. Paul's. I take this opportunity for publicly thanking them for their kindness and trouble. "In October, St. Paul's Church was closed for much needed repairs; and up to date I have been holding services every third Sunday in a Hall close by. " Mr. Richard Wetmore, a Warden and licensed reader, has, since November, been holding services in that disb*i"t, so that the congregation meet together for worship twicv i t^ad of once every three weeks. My thanks are due Mr. i nore, who, living at Clifton, six or seven miles away, is a- ao little trouble and expense in getting to White's Point, and whoso services are entirely gratuitous. "St. Paul's has been newly plastered; the end gallery re- moved; the two * sentry boxes' flanking the Holy Table taken away, their places being occupied by two screened recesses, and on the platform outside the * rails' are a pulpit, lectern and reading-desk. One hundred chairs have been ordered to re- place the heavy, awkward, tottering forms that filled the body of the Church. We hope to have the Church ready for service on the second Sunday in July. ; < ■-• "To the Hall in Clifton, for our use, a dozen chairs were presented by a Churchman in St. John, and thankfully ac- cepted by us; and in place of an ungainly high desk from which the prayers were said, lessons read, and sermons preach- ed, a very neat prayer-desk and convenient Bible stand were substituted, through the exertions of a faithful brother who, in March last, entered into rest. " For St. James', this Spring, a sweet-toned Chapel Organ (New Dominion Co. make), was purchased and paid for by the exertions of some energetic members of that congregation, the money for the same being raised by subscription and Knitting and Mites Society. And the ladies in the upper part of the Parish presented, at a special service in October last, three 65 liandsome three-liglit cliandeliers and two bracket lamps to Trinity Church. *' Nor must I forget to add, that on the evening of the 18th of the same month, we were surprised and taken by storm by a host of friendly parishioners from Clifton, who, when they departed, left with us many useful and ornamental gifts, etc., as substantial evidences of their good-will. "1 have now given some of the more salient events of the past twelve months, which, if not indicating any advance in spiritual life, may at least be mentioned to show that the real Church people in this Parish (very far from being 1,200, of wiiich I have so far abundant proof, despite the census of 1881), are not weary in well-doing; and that during the period of nearly seven years since I have occupied the room of some far more .'ible and energetic man, Church interests and feelings have by no means suffered a decline. True, we have lost by tlie hand of death many true and faithful sons and daughters of the Church, whose active co-operation in every good work, and ceaseless attendance on tlie ministry of the Word, the flight of time cannot erase from our minds. Yet, among those whom they have loft behind, we trust may be found manjr to imitate their virtues and follow their goodexamples. During the year I have had seventeen burials, of which there were seven last month and two this month. And here it would not bo improper for me to record the loss of an aged member of the Church, and Warden for many years, and an active worker in the cause of the Church, who ever took a deep interest in the welfare of your Society, and whose name for very many years back will be found on the list of subscribers from Kings- ton—David Wetmore, Junr., (vir bonus et fidelis coram Deo hominibusque), who ceased from his labours and * entered into rest' in May, 1882. And, last August, Miss Maggie Flewelling — our ever willing and ready organist at Clifton — was called away. Indeed, when I look back a few years, many and great are the changes I see. Since my coming to this Parish, we have lost by death and removal to St. John and to other places in New Brunswick and to the States, over 110 regular attendants at the Parish Church; over forty at St. James'; twenty odd at St. Paul's; and twenty at Midlands. And the loss has not been made good by any new blood coming in; for as there is nothing to hold our young people in this Parish, so there is nothing to encourage immigration. It is only by the exercise of the strictest economy and hard, driving, slavish toil, that even our M I' 1|'' i^ I' -i;! 66 most well-to-do farmers are able to *keep above water.' Our soil requires a little more than a mere tickling it with a hoe to make it smile witli a rich harvest, and though through much pain and tribulation they earn their little, the Church-goers and workers of this Parish are ever ready gladly to give of that little to maintain the Church, and also to aid the D. C. S. " My list of subscribers towards the general purposes of the Society was not ready in time for last year's Keport. I will forward it along with the list for this year. " For last year's subscriptions and collections $69 98 S. P. G., 10 09 17 Mission Boxes, opened in December, 1883 19 90 Total, $99 97 " What I have to report this year is as follows: "For repairs, etc., St. Paul's Church, circa, $160 00 For Organ Fund, St. James' 140 00 . For Chandeliers, etc.. Trinity, 42 00 ^^ • L • vT * f •■•• ■••• •■•• •••• •••■ -LKM \j t Total, $357 07 f'^ k': ' %' '' 1 .1,, • 1 51 : ii ill! t ' ■ 1 1. 1 ; ■ r ■ 1 1 il ! ■ 1 mlj, l.^i ¥ ' it ■[-. ' r ■ ] ] !;■; I KINGSCLEAH.— MR. A. W. RAINSFORD. ' Reports contributions to the amount of $24.70. MAUGERVILLE.— REV. G. H. STERLING. No report. , • ,/ i '; MONCTON.— REV. ARTIIITR IIOADLEY. "I was instituted to the Rectory of this Parish on the 20th of June, 1883. On my arrival in the Parish, I found a Church well appointed, well attended, and a new Sunday School room nicely furnished, also well attended. I was at once convinced that I had succeeded a man who had been doing good work for the Church, and I feel it is due to my jircdecessor to say that I see many signs of his doing a faithful, self-denying work in the Parish. " ' "Soon after my arrival we called a meeting of parishioners, in order to ascertain the exact financial position cf the Parish. \V^e were sorry to learn that we were in debt to tl^e amount of 67 $99 97 1^160 00 140 00 42 00 15 07 about $365. An effort has been made and subscriptions so- licited to liquidate this debt, the result of which effort, up to the present moment is, that |e315 of thenmount has been paid. We have therefore only $50 of 'old debt' remaining. I wish we could say this is all we owe; but such is not the case. We have been obliged to incur several extraordinary expenses this year, viz.: some absolutely necessary repairs on the rectory, the placing of new stoves in the Church, and lading on and lighting the Church with gas, and paying insurance on Church buildings for three years; and we owe on these $285, all of which ought to be paid before the middle of July next. '*I mention these things that the Society may know that, although we have not contributed largely to Homo or Foreign Missions, yet we have tried to meet the growing needs of our own Parish. There has been contributed for all Church pur- poses during the past year $1,720, and I trust that, by the time our subscription list for the D. 0. S. is completed, this amount will be increased to at least $1,800. ''The work which the Church has to do in Moncton is very important, and of a peculiarly interesting character. There is great scope for work, and an opportunity for bringing into play almost every agency of the Church. We have a large proportion of young men employed in the railway offices, machine shops, and other factories; also, of young women, in shops and factories, and wheii the cotton mill goes into opera- tion there will be a great many more of the latter. We need some means of getting a better hold of and restraining the for- mer; the latter I hope to aid by establishing shortly a Girl's Friendly Society. Then we have a larger proportion of poor than are to be found in most Parishes in the Diocese, and also a class of women found in almost every town where so many men are employed. For these two latter classes, one needs a band of women trained for parochial work, who are willing to give their time, aye, themselves, to aid in bringing these wanderers back to the fold of Christ. I have not yet been successful in finding ladies willing to enter systematically upon this work. Could I find such, and could I furnish a Mission Room and hold Mission services in that part of the Town where the above classes of people, for the most part, live, I feel sure the Church would be doing a blessed work. To see all this work waiting to be done, and to feel powerless to do one-half of it, is dis- couraging in no small degree. "But we have had many things to encourage us during the 2c (( I'l 14}!; ?■:■ Pi y: i=i!:! (. ; 68 past year. Our work is progressive, and although tabulated listi^ ao not show particuhir signs of marked increase, yet there is an increasing interest showing itself in those things, which must very soon effect tiie whole work of the Ciiurch in the Parish. Since the beginning of Lent we have had, with the exception of two Sundays, a weekly celebration of the Holy Communion, on the second and last Sundays of the mouth, at 8 a. m.; on the other Sundays, at Morning Prayer. The attendance thereat, although not what one would wish, is yet good, and is steadily increasing. ''This growing interest in holy things, I do not hesitate to say, is traceable in a great measure to two visits paid us during the year by Bishop Kingdon. His Lordship sjjcnt four days with us during Lent, preached on Friday evening, and at botli services on the following (Refreshment) Sunday, when six candidates received the 'Sacramental Ordinance 'of Confirma- tion. The effect of that most solemn and striking Confirma- tion, and the powerful sermons that day preached, we feel to this day. His Lordship visited us again on St. George's Day, when a meeting was held in aid of the D. C. S., and speeches made by Bishop Kingdon, Canon Medley, the Rev. J. R. Camp- bell and Mr. J. Wran. This meeting was not well attended, and I felt discouraged, but it has had an unhoped for result. A few days after the meeting, two of the older girls in the Sunday School came to me and said : * After listening to Bishop Kingdon's stirring speech, and those who followed him, they felt they would like to do something for Home Missions.' After considering what could best be done, we decided to start a 'Mission AVorker's Society' for the young. This has been done. This juvenile band meet every week to sew, and each member is to receive, as soon as we can get them printed, a card of membership, on the back of which is to be printed a prayer, which each one uses daily for the Church, at home and abroad, and I hope to incorporate a rule requiring that each member shall have a Missionary Box. I am much in hopes that this little Society may be the beginning of greater things, and trust to increase the interest of all in the Parish in Mis- sionary work. "Another thing which we hope will result from His Lord- ship's visit, is the establishing a Church of England School Plans for this are under consideration; how far we may hope for a successful issue, I am not in a position to say at present. The idea is very favourably received by our people. If the m:i 69 School is established, and if the funds of the Society will per- mit of it, I should be very glad if a small grant could be given to aid in furnishing the School-room; it would bo money well spent in a Parish like Moncton. '* I cannot close this report without bearing testimony to the many kindnesses shown to my wife and myself during the year. On our arrival in the Parish, wo were presented by the ladies 'th a purse of m iu , whicli more than paid all our expenses incurred in moving into the Parish; and at New Year's-tide, we were presented with a handsome set of drawing-room furni- ture, and many other useful articles for housekeeping. These tokens of our people's affection and appreciation are substan- tial aids in carrying on the Church's work. "The retrospect of the past year supplies one with many reasons for thankfulness to the Great Head of the Church and Avith a bright hope for the future years.'' MUSQUASH.— REY. HENRY M. SPIKE. ** We expect to get an increase in our subscriptions, and hope the amount sent in will be between $90 and ilOO. The collections are not made until August and September; if made earlier, tlie amount would be very much less. " We had a very encouraging visit from the Bishop Coadju- tor last August, when twenty-three persons were confirmed, and much interest was manifested in these several services throughout the Parish. We hoi)e that the pressing wants of the Church will be more fully understood, and the necessity of sustaining the work will meet with the earnest co-operation of the members of the Church. NEW MARYLAND.— REY. FINLOW ALEXANDER. Reports contributions to the amount of $100. "Since my last report, the appointments of this Mission have been regularly met. On only one occasion during the year was I unable to attend or provide for Sunday duty. "I hope I may venture to say that the Mission continues to prosper, many, lam sure, of our people having its welfare much at heart. The little Church, especially in summer, is well attended, and the demeanour of worshippers, without excep- tion, devout. Kindly offerings of flowers are made weekly for the altar, and the Church is always well cared for and clean. I I * i Ml' h !^;^ if' 'a' 4, 1 :il i if ■ .A 1- '■i 60 Without, the Church-yard is well kept, and the resting- places of the dead lovingly tended — evidences, these, I trust of Christian life amongst us, and growing reverence for holy things. Our singiuf/ has much improved of late; wo practise on Sundays, after Church, and a goodly number of men, Avomen and children wait for this. Gregorian 'Tones' are used exclusively in the chanting of the Canticles; they arc easily learned, and we are getting on with them very well. The grace, dignity and power, and, withal, simplicity of these * Tones ' are such that I confess to great surprise that they are not more generally used. May J respectfully affirm my con- viction that, if the organists of our Churches would give Gregorian chants a little more of their attention, and would accustom themselves to accompany them Avith varying harmo- nies suited to the often changing sentiment of the words to bo sung, the objection to them that is raised by so many on the score of 'monotony and wearisome repetition,' .vould disap- pear; the beautiful melodies Avould soon gain friends, and compel ' even their enemies to be at peace with them.' '* Our venerable Metropolitan came to us in October last, and confirmed twelve persons — six males and six females — kindly congratulating me, after service, on the heartiness that marked the occasion. Ten of the confirmed have since com- municated. I am able to celebrate Holy Communion in the Mission about six times in the year, an& on Whitsunday th;! communicants present at early service numbered twen,ty, tlie largest number at any one time I have ever had. Many camo to these services Avho do not communicate, but I hope, in time, if God spare me, to gather them all in. " A special service was held in the Church on May 25th at 7 P. M., at which the Bishop Coadjutor had previously and very kindly consented to be present. After evening prayer and the singing of some stirring hymns, the Bishop addressed the large congregation gathered to receive him, setting fortli Avith great clearness the needs of the Diocese and the necessity of supporting it more heartily. I trust his earnest words may take root in all our hearts and bear fruit. "A Avord as to our financial condition. After paying all expenses of the year, the Church Wardens' accounts shewed at Easter a balance in hand of $5.30. The quarterly assessment of twenty-two dollars has been so punctually met, nay, anticipated, as to call forth from our kind Treasnier, in a letter to me, the following remark; 'It is said there are two bad pays — he who m 01 pays too late, and he who pays too soon. I have never found f/ou in i\\o former class.' It is only just, firnf, to our faitliful and excellent Church Wardens, ]\Ir. James llorncastle and Air. W. H. McKniglit, on whom falls the no light burden of col- lecting the assessment; and, scpondlt/, to our people, who, for the most part, so cheerfully meet the call when it is made upon them, that I should mention this. I sincerely hope, however, that such praiseworthy punctuality may not be re- garded by the Board of Homo Missions as a reason for increas- ing a burden already as heavy as we can bear. Of the $200 salary paid mo by the Board, the Mission has sent back to the •General Purposes Fund' of the Society during the year, through assessments, contributions, and Mission boxes, not less than !i>100, so that the cost of the Mission to the Society for that time will not be more than ten dollars; and if the collections for S. P. O. and AV. and (.). Fund be also taken into consideration, it would be true to say that the Mission has returned as much as it has received. "The Sunday-school still prospers under the superintend- ence of Miss Hcrncastle, who devotes herself with great con- stancy and faithfulness to its interests. Collections are made every Sunday, every child bringing a contribution. Enough has been collected since its establishment, some four or five years ago, to stock the Sunday-school library with a good sup- ply of books. We have also paid from this source some three dollars for carpentering work done to the Church, and have a balance in hand of .|8.75. " I have no further information to lay before the Society, and it only remains for me humbly to thank God for His mer- cies in the past, and to pray that He will continue to bless us in the time to come." NEWCASTLE.— REV. J. H. S. SWEET. Contributions for General Purposes, $151.41; Widows and Orphans Fund, $8.05; total, $150.44. •*The work of the Church in this Parish has been carried on quietly and steadily, without any intermission or any marked event during the past twelve months. The congregations have been satisfactory; the number of communicants has been slightly increased; and the contributions for the local expenses of the Parish have been very gratifying and sufficient for the existing needs. . 0,11 i ll: hmW " I roferretl in my Inst report to the debt upon our Sunday- school liouso. Thiit debt .still roniains, although it has been reduced to a considerable extent during the year. For sub- stantial help in this res})ect too much credit cannot be given to the zealous workers of ' The Young Women's Guild,' who have never relaxed their efforts in the somewhat discouraging work of paying off an old debt. The 'Mite Society^ has also been well sustained, and lias been a great heln to us. It has been the means of gathering in many dollars which otherwise would not have been forthcoming. I'hose who have cheerfully given of their time in collecting for this Society once a month may certainly feel tluit tliey have not laboured in vain. The debt upon the School-house now stands at ii5648. " As a work of absolute necessity, we have had to undertake the re-fencing of the part of the graveyard which we left un- touched last year. If this had not been necessary, it would have been postponed until the above debt was paid. "The Bishop Coadjutor visited us in April, accompanied by the Rev. Canon Medley. A meeting, attended by the majority of the parishioners, was held in the School-room, and I trust that, as a result, my people have been stirred up to a more thorough realization of their duty to your venerable Society. The increased contribution to the I). C. S. this year is, no doubt, owing to the interest then aroused. "It affords me great pleasure to announce that I have been enabled to pay intv> your Treasurer the sum of I14G.16, which represents an increase of nearly $G0 over the returns of last year. Possibly this may be added to before this report is printed. ., "These annual reports must necessarily be confined to the mere outward organization of the Church's work; but even so, they may contain a fair index to the more enduring work which we trust may be going on all the time. "I may. however, mention, that we have lately commenced daily evensong, and this may be taken as an evidence that our desire is not to forget the spiritual while attending to the tem- ])oral prosperity of the Parish. Doubtless in time this privi- lege will be highly valued by the people." NEWCASTLE, GRAND LAKE.— REV. G. H. STERLING. Reports contributions amounting to $JiO. :. . 03 NEW DENMARK.— IlEV. N. M. HANSEN, "My Mission is somotinics called the 'intoiesting' Mii^sion. I slionlcl like to call it the *hard' Mission; and if I Inid fore- seen all tiie ditTicnlties, I am afraid I should have shrank from undertaking it. There is the scarcity of money. It is hard to get my salary; hard to get money to finish our Cluirch; hard for the Church Society, and hard for all. There is the emi- gration to the West, Aviiich takes awa^ some i)romi8iug young people whom I have trained from their childhood, witli many years' lahor. Then there is the immigration from home, often giving us in return people of socialist views. At home they were enemies of all education, impatient of all law and au- thority, opnosed to all Church ministrations, and especially adverse to the clergy. They render the people suspicious, and tell them that we have joined the Roman Church, and tliat I am hired for a large sum to turn them from the right faith. " But the Lord be praised. In spite of all drawbacks, the Church work is evidently progressing. The worst enemies of the Church have been taken away by death or emigration, and better people are filling their places. The attendance at the services is increasing, and the poverty of the people is dimin- ishing. The time i& not far distant, I hope, wiien our Reserve will be occupied l>y people who will remain contented. Then the immigration from the poor-houses at home will bo 8toj)ped, and much trouble be avoided. ** It would be a great help to us if our Church was finished. We will try to have it ready for consecration before winter, if possible. At the last Easter meeting I was elected Treasurer. If any Churchman, or woman, '.vishes to make us a contribu- tion, it should be forwarded to me. **My contribution list is not completed yet, and if it should be small this year, because wo are making an extra effort to raise what we can for the building fund, I hope the Society will kindly excuse us if we complete our Church." NORTON.— REV. E. A. WARNEFORD. " I am happy to be able to report that the services during tlio year past have been well attended, and at the celebrations the communicants have averaged at the Chapel of Ascension between forty and fifty; at the Parish Church between twenty- six and thirty. Last summer seventeen candidates were pre- sented to the Metropolitan for the holy rite of confirmation, yi-, ^ \. i. If VI i: C4 most of whom (not all, I griovo to sav,) liavo prosonted them- 8clvoH lit lioly communion. HcHidcs this rofrcsning visit of our mu(!h beloved Bislioj), wo had this ajuing tljo further grutifica- tion of a visit from the Jiishop Coadjutor at the time of the meeting of the Deanery, and 1 pray that his able and most eloquent apneal on behalf of the D. C. S. may meet response among the faithful in the Parish. *' T am truly sorry to say great difllculty is mot in trying to rai.so the re([uired assessment ; and without some lurtlier arrangements, which I leave to wiser heads than mino to suggest, I fear it cannot bo met much longer. ** IJotli of our Churches re(iuire immediate repairs, especially the old Parish Church; and were it not for the untiring zeal of the ladies of the two sewing circles, I should well-nigh despair trying to raise the means to carry out this most neces- sary work; but through them and the generosity of others I yet hope something may bo done before very long. "Before closing I may add that I hope the amount for the D. C. S. will not come behind that of last year." , , , . r >) PETERS VILLE.— REV. F. TOWERS. ** It can be safely said that the ministrations of the Church in this Parish during the past year have been attended by some measure of success. There are certainly many signs of spiritunl improvement and of deepening interest in the welfare and work of the Church. It is true, however, that there is much — very much — yet to be done; so much so that what has been accom- plished seems very small indeed; but on the whole we have every reason to thank God and take courage. "In the report from this Mission last year it was stated that twenty-five only were enrolled as communicants. There 'are now fifty-six; and besides these four have died and one has removed, making a total increase of thirty-six to the com- munion roll in the past year. " His Lordship the Bishop Coadjutor has held two confirm- ations in the Parish, one on the 7th of August last, and the other on the twenty-eighth of June. At the former visitation nineteen were confirmed; at the latter, twelve. The prepara- tion of candidates for confirmation, and especially the advice and instruction of the Bishop when he comes to perform the rite, is a great means of imparting spiritual strength to a Parish and of infusing into it new life. , , ; j i. >f ? .,-, -,') , , < : : , >•;)'' 05 " Dmiiij? the last visitation on the 2ltli and 28th of June, a Hcnico was hehl in eacii of the Churrlios in the Parish, wiu-n the liishop addresseil the ])eo|)le, hiving' l)cforo them in earnent and stirring words the needs and re«|uirenients of the Diocese. I sincerely trust his appeal will hear fruit in awakenings the people toVho fact that thev must give more liberally of their means to keep uj) the funds of the U. C. S., as well as for the local support of the Church in the Parish. **The debt on the rectory has been lessened to the extent of about ♦;J0O. I would here record my sincere thanks to those friends in St. John wV 3 aided me lar^'ely in raising this amount. There still remains about 1200 oi the tlcbt to bo made up, ^100 of which I hope to receive as a i^rant from the D. C. S. when- ever the funds are in a conditim to g.-int ii. "The condition of St. Luke's (^^hv voh at Welsford is to mo a matter of grave concern. It is \i> a sad state of disrepair both internally and extenu'^lv. it will ike fully ^400 to restore it properly. The Oli.uci) people heio are very few, but still I mean to go to work, if (Jod i)ermit, this summer, to endeavour to raise an amount sutMcient to repair and beautify in some degree this neglected looking Church. The Parish Church at Coote Hill also sadly needs iiainting outside. ** It is a matter for regret ^hat there has been some difficuUy in raising the amount required from the Parish bv the Board of Home Missions for the Missionary's stipend. 'I'his obstacle I trust will be rolled away as soon as the i)eople fully realize that in order to have the ministrations of the Churchkept up in their midst they must i)repare themselves to bear their own burden. Althou^ b such a difticulty has been experienced, I trust I am not v,. ' rsg when I say that the prospects of tho Parish do indeed look brighter tjian thev have done for some tmie. PIIIXCE WILLIAM AND DUMFRIES. FOWLEK. -REV. LeB. W. "Owing to illness I was only able to take my services one Sunday in the three months previous to the last annual meet- ing of the Society. Since that time, I am thankful to say, I have been enabled to go on regularly with my work. " The Bishop Coadjutor paid his first visit to Prince William in September, and confirmed eighteen young persons, nearly fill pf whom havo beoonio regular comipui^icants. •^"m ■r- V, 1'^ II' •<■■■ aJ «f ::i;;^; 60 "In Scj)t-ember, also, tlie good people of Magundy, and the MVilling Workers' of tliat place, presented Mrs. Fowler and myself with a donation of eighty-two dollars in token of their good will. "This summer we are beginning to build a much needed Church hall near the rectory, and to improve the interior of St. John's Church, Magundy. " The Bishop Coadjutor came to us June loth, and was so good as to remain and spend Sunday in the Mission. Services were held in all the four Churches, and I sincerely hope his Lordship's addresses on behalf of the D. C. S. maybe, as they certainly oughi to be, productive of much good; "and that all those who have this year given nothing to the Society, may next year contribute according to tlicir means. '' I am happy to be able to report to the Society this year for general purjioses, $84.49, being $28 more than last year, or an increase of 50 per cent. This is a volwitary offering. Ko one was ashed to give anything. Envelopes were distributed about the middle of April, with the names of those who ought to contribute to the support of the Church of God written upon them, and the note, ' To be given at ihe offertory at any service before June 25.' Of the 100 envelopes given out only ninety- one have been returned, or in other words, seventy-five persons declined to give anything. The amount given is greater than I have ever reported before; so I think this plan of collecting has proved itself a good one. Yet it is sad to think so many are content to receive constant blessings from the LoFd's hand and to offer Him nothing in return. " It is owing to this fact, I believe, that this Mission cannot now raise the required assessment; though the difficulty is constantly becoming greater on account of continual emigra- tion. But if all those who remain and call themselves Churcli- men — those who expect and receive the ministrations of their Rector in sickness and in health — wcild contribute even a small sum quarterly towards the $300 required, there would be no difficulty in making it up." . PETITOODIAC— REV. CUTHBER'l? WILLIS. Reports contributions as follows: General Purposes, $101.08: W. and 0. Fund, $4.91; Algoma, $13:44; S. P. G., $11.45; Total, $130.88. " This increase is largely di]o to the visit of the Coadhitor 67 Bishop. Having kindly offered to visit this Mission last spring in order to try and arouse a greater interest in the work of Home Missions, and his offer having been gladly accepted, a successful service was held at Petitcodiac in the Parish Church. His Lordship's powerful address, supplemented by one from Canon Medley, and another from Mr. 0. E. Flewelling, Church Warden, seemed to convince some of the congregation at any rate, that the members of the Church in this Diocese had not in the past done their duty. The annual collections are, I am glad to say, improving. "Let me now add that during the past year I was twice called to Albert County — once to a funeral, and once to visit a woman dangerously ill. These calls I have now every year, and as long as there is no Missionary there, will endeavour to answer them. Last week I was requested to give a monthly service on Sunday at Elgin, but was obliged to refuse, as I have now on my hands the Portage, which was a part of the Mission of Waterford, and served by Mr. Lockward. " We had to regret at New Year's the loss of the Rev. Mr. Yroom, appointed Hector of Richmond; but his place as Curate here has been ably filled by the Rev. Mr. Hanington. Our services have been well attended during the year, and the people have shown their Rector much good will — on New Year's Day making him a handsome present of over fifty dollars." POINT DU CHENB.— REY. W. B. ARMSTRONG. "During the last year I have been connected with two Parishes. For the first three months, from July last, I still continued in charge of my old Parish of Weldford, and for the last nine I have been at Point du Chene. " With regard to the former — the apron fair, on behalf of the Church Building Fund, for which wo had been preparing since the spring, took place during the month of July, by which the handsome sum of $500 was realized, clear of all expenses. This, with the proceeds of a former bazaar, together with sale of Church lands, interest, etc., amounts now to about the sum of ^1,600 towards the erection of a new Church. Work is already commenced on the new Church, which is being built on the exact spot that the former building occupied, which has been removed. The site is a remarkably picturesque one. There is about $350 of glebe funds also on hand. I*.!..';' V It t i..u' 68 "With regard to my work here, I have found the very great convenience of living next door to my Church, instead of at a distance of twelve miles as at my former Parish, so that service has been held twice every Sunday without intermission. Every alternate Sunday, when the weather at all permits, I have a drive of twenty-two miles between morning aud evening ser- vice to Cocaigne and back. This is the only service held on Sundays in the place. " We have the envelope system here, which works remark- ably well. The chief drawback is the fewness of Church people, the French being largely in the majority in this section of Westmorland. ''AVe are looking forward to a visit from the Coadjutor for the purpose of holding confirmation. There is to be a straw- berry festival for Church purposes in the middle of July. We cannot expect to realize anything like the sums that have been raised in Kent County for similar purposes, which appears to be the ' banner county' for bazaars in this Province." Contributions amount to $.'^8. :i, RESTIGOUCHE.— REV. E. P. FLEWELLING. " Since last report the work of this Mission has been carried on with very little interruption. I think our work progressive. " It is most pleasing to note that the number of communi- cants have increased from thirty-three to sixtv-five. God grant that this may be a true index of the growth of spiritual life among our people. "We have celebration of Holy Communion each Lord's day in some part of the Mission, and also on most of the Saints' days. In Advent and Lent daily services were held. At other seasons we have services three evenings of each week. ^'Dalhousie. — In this part of the Mission we have suffered the past year through the emigration of some of our people. Few m numbers as we are we feel greatly the loss of even one active worker. "Thanks to the energy and kindness of J. C. Barberie, Esq., M. P. P., the scholars of the Sunday School are enjoying a lot of new books. Mr. Barbaric has collected for our library more than $30. Notice of this kindness and our benefit thereby was inadvertently omitted from last report. '^ ' " We have also to thank the ladies of the congregation hero for their untiring labours, whereby they have been able to raise of hai \ ■ly ,", OUI -, ( 1 niu } Um :t VMY ^^1 J G9 funds to paint the interior of the rectory; which much needed work is going on. " We are deeply indebted to Mr. H. A. Johnson for his ser- vices as hiy reader. Through his kindness my people hero have not had need to suflFor much because of my more frequent absence on duty at Campbellton. " Campbellton. — Instead of fortnightly services here as re- ported last year, we have now service either at morning or evening of each Sunday, and on Wednesday evenings. 'J^his change has added greatly to my duties, but the work of the Parish has prospered greatly with the increase of services. The numbers at the several services are steadily increasing. ''The appearance of our little Church is greatly improved by the new east window, the gift of our belovod Bishop. " Our people here have shown their energy in providing a new pipe organ. We have found it very Jielpful in the better rendering of our beautiful liturgy. Funds have been raised to procure a carpet for the chancel. Wc hope very soon to have it in place. " This part of the Mission has still its needs. Wo very much want a bell. "We have now no means of calling our people together for prayer and praise. It will be most gratify- nig if our large-hearted and more wealthy fellow-Christians outside the Mission will h,elp us to supply this pressing need. It will be years, at least, before we can afford one for ourselves, Avith the burdens that we have now upon us. " The outposts. — Since last report I have been able to hold occasional services at Jacquet River, twenty- three miles from Dalhousie. *' At Bathurst the services have been held regularly as before. " We have had, also, several services in the different parts of the Metapedia district. "For all these services the people at the several stations have shown themselves very grateful. ** In the year we have added twenty-eight to our little fold by baptisms. Marriage has been solemnized twice, and five of our people have fallen asleep. *'I cannot close without an acknowledgement of the very many kindnesses received from my people in all parts of tho Mission. Not the least among these is the most comfortable carriage that has been provided for me by the friends in Addington. Contributions to the General Purpose Fund amount to $0C.4-i, IV f •!;'; 'ii -ii ':'o lUCHIBUCTO.— REV. F. H. ALMON. tc I am happy to state that since my last report a small Church has been erected in Kingston. *'The attendance is much better and the services more fre- quent than when we were obliged to meet in the Hall. The costs of the Church and land — about one thousand dollars — is nearly defrayed, partly from funds raised at a bazaar held before I took charge, and partly from subscriptions. As in and around Kingston we have only a few members of our Church, that in so short a time they have been able to build their Church reflects credit on those whose zeal and energy have accomplished this good work. *• Another mark of progress is the completion of the repairs of the rectory, which is now thus made a comfortable residence. These repairs have been in part paid for, and we hope the balance due may soon be met. "As the Parish of Buctouche was for some time without a Clergyman, I have endeavoured partially to supply this want by holding once a month a week-day and Sunday service there, and visiting among them. The state of the roads has at times prevented me, yet frequent services have been held. The attendance has been encouraging. The Holy Communion has been administered, and I think something accomplished to show this little band of Church people there that their needs are remembered, and to encourage them to make efforts for the support of more frequent ministrations in time to come. " Almost every month our Church of England Temperance Society has held its public meeting. Its numbers have in- creased; attendance has been encouraging, and its good influ- ence felt. Our Sunday Schools are still maintained, though I am able to take little part in them, still the efforts of secular readers to do good to those entrusted to their care are blessed. "Contributions amount to $64.44." RICHMOND.— REV. R W. VROOM. "At the Bishop's request I undertook the charge of this Mission at the end of December last, and in February I was formally inducted to the rectory. As there was no list of Church families and no person to give me any accurate inform- ation in this respect, my work at flrst was somewhat hard and unsatisfactory. 71 (( iiove fre- 1. The )llars— is aar held . As in 8 of our ; to build d energy lie repairs residence. hope the without a this want vice there, as at times Bid. The lunion has plished to heir needs efforts for come, emperancc rs have in- good influ- ed, though _ of secular are blessed. ,rge of this ruary I was ( no list of -ate inform- at hard and One of my first cares was! to draw up a list of services for the year. This was a task of no little difficulty, since it was necessary to consider the recjuirements of the people, to divide tlic work fairly amongst the several stations, and to consult my own convenience in working. The people in the northern i)art of the Mission are nearly all williin easy reach of the Parish Church, though I am sorry to say it is seldom any of them attend its services. The Church people in the lower part of the Mission, on tlic other hand, are very much scattered, some of them living more than eighteen miles from llichmond Corner, and eight miles from the lower Church. In my list I have given South Richmond a regular fortnightly service, with monthly celebration of Holy Communion; Avhile in the nothern section I have divided three services a month equally between Bellville and Watson Settlement. For the sake of those who are unable to come to the Parish Church for Holy Communion, I have an occasional celebration in a private house. There is very great need of a Church in the upper end of the Mission. The buildings in which services are held are a hindrance rather than a help to devotion — there is nothing to teach reverence, and no convenience for the administration of the Sacraments. I trust that before I have to re])ort to you again we shall, at least, have begun a Church in this section. '* A good work has been done here this spring in making the rectory more comfortable and convenient. Over $100 has been spent in repairs and alterations, besides a great deal of volun- tary labour. The greater part of the money for this has been raised by subscriptions, and the women of the Guild have iindertalien to raise the rest. "A neat and substantial fence has been placed in front of jthc Churchyard; the work of putting up which, I am glad to ^ay, was freely done by a few members of the congregation. "The Bishop Coadjutor spent several days of this month |(Juue) with us, visiting and holding service at each station, and addressing a meeting of the Local Committee of the ri). C. S. on the work and needs of the Society. I trust that. Ihis words may not have been spoken in vain. My people ar& Ifor the most part well-to-do farmers, able to give largely [towards the work of the Church, and I believe they will be found willing to do so, too, when they shall have learned to- realize the great necessity, and their duty to God in thiii respect." 1 % 1 S| wl : tfiilic^ J-.'. ^' W: * 1 " "ll lb: i lt%: 1 i;l ' L ,■■■ iHJi 72 EOTHESAY.— KEY. W. HANCOCK. l^eports contributions to the amount of 152. SACKVILLE.— REV. CECIL F. WIGGINS. lleiiorts for General Purposes, $73.47; W. and 0. Fund, $8.15; Total, $81. G2. ST. ANDREAVS AND CIIAMCOOK.— REV. CANON KETCHUM. Reports contributions for General Purposes amounting to $264.35; W. and 0. Fund, $9.60; for Algoma, $21.00; Total, $294.95. ST. DAVID AND ST. PATRICK.— REV. J. W. MILLIDGE. Reports contributions to the amount of $94.42. "In making this, my fifth report, to the Society, I feel that it is my duty to express my gratitude for their continued sup- port to this Mission. We, on our part, have, I trust, not been deficient in our endeavours to improve the Church property, and to do what we can for the Society. " The Parish Church of St. David has been thoroughly re- paired and repainted, alterations and improvements made in- side, and a choir organized. A new bam has been built upon the glebe this spring, and other improvements are contemplated whenever our finances warrant increased expenditure. The congregations at St. David's Church are again increasing, although many of our most promising young people are leaving us year by year. "The extra assessment placed upon this Mission by tho Board of Home Missions has been met by my taking Avork in the adjacent Parish of St. Jamos. Services are held fortnightly in St. Thomas' Church near Moore's Mills; the congregations are large and attentive, and the singing is really very good. These extra services, and the visiting necessary in so large ii Parish, add very considerably to my work which was extensive enough already; but I could not see any other way of raising the requisite funds for the quarterly assessment. "It may be as well to state that St. James will apjiear this year as a contributor to the Society for the first time in many jears. The amount is small, but the people appear very willing to give." i^ ST. GEOKCJE AND PENN FIELD, liEV. IIANALD E. SMITH. *' 1 am sorry that t cannot report any improvement in the * limes,' speaking linancially, in St. (Jeorge. lUit we arc struggling on, and our j)eople, most of them, doing what tliey can to supi)ort the Oliurcii. The repairs of St. Mark's Church arc com])leted, and the old fabric modernized and made (Jhurch-like in its internal arrangement. The sittings are 'free and unappropriated,' and this i)rivilego is much appre- ciated bv our own i)eople as well as by numbers not belonging to us. It has been the means of getting the names of a great many young men added to the sul^scription list for the rector's salary. The services, generally si)eaking, are well attended. "The condition of Christ's Church, Pennlield, is very satis- factory; the attendance large and regular, as also the number of communicants. On Sunday last there were twenty-eight who partook of the Eucharislic Feast. AVhen I first took charge there were ne\'er more than ten or twelve. "Our collections are not yet completed, but we hope that they may amount to abput $90, the same as last year." ST. JAMES.— REV. G. OSBOKNE TROOP. Keports contributions for General Purposes, $4:4.09; Aged Clergy Fund, $0.00; W. and 0., *32.35; total, $8-^.94. ST. JOHK.— KEV. CANON BKIGSTOCKE. lieports contributions to the amount of $759. '^8. ST. MARK.— IIEV. G. M. ARMSTRONG. Contributions reported bv Mr. C. A. Macdonald arc as fol- lows: W. and 0. Fund, $5.00; General Purposes, $207.39; total. ilrZn.'SiK ST. MARTINS.— REV. J. J.OCKW ARI). Reports contributions for General Purijoses, 'Mil. 05; Mission ^Jioxes, $8.43; S. P. G., $2.51; W. and 0., *4.28. 1 '' In attempting to forward you mv rejmrt for the i>ast year, to be submitted to the iir C. S., I feel that it will not be one •31: I' ■ ! '. ! ' ' : r «i i' !-• ,1 14 of tliose which shall arouse or help to suf.taiii (lie interest for our Home Mission work. I regret that I !\avc no special Mis- sion work to report, all of my work for th'j past year boiuL; entirely of the ordinary chai'aeter. On looking over my regis- ter of services held during the i)a.st year, with the attendances at them, 1 find that whilst the former have heeii increased h.v a few, the average attendance has somewhat decreased. This is, perhaps, a peculiar i)hase of hard and strict statistics — or arithmetic — by an increase of the divisor to reduce the (juotieiit. the dividend remaining the same. In some places it would seem that our Church i)eople are not too ready to avail them- selves of multiplied public services, so that the more frecjueiit the services the smaller the average attendance. This, of course, is particularly the case in more scattered settlement.^ for but very few can attend two Sunday services in such places; they are guided by wind and weather, etc., as to which they can attend, but do well to attend one. During the past win- ter it has been remarked that nearly all the storms happened on Sundays; which fact, I take it, more than anything else. contributed to reduce the Sunday attendance at our Parish Church. And in supjiort of this view, I might show that the congregations were fairly large on the two or three fine Sunday 5^ of this spring. " Yesterday I visited a place called Long Beach for the lir^t tipie, when I went to attend to a sick girl of whom I had heard some time before. I found in the i)lace several families, and. as usual, much divided in their religious or non-religious views, Among them, however, were two old families belonging to tlu Church of England, with one or two families of their children. The sick girl was the only one who had been baptized in that family of eight grown-up children — some of them married- und she sought and received baptism from Rev. G. 0. Troop when in St. John last fall to obtain medical treatment. Av far as I could learn from them, but one visit had ever before been made to the place by one of our Church Clergy. Vtt they need not have been thus cut otf from the ministration! and services of our Church, for regular Sundav and week-dnj services have been held for several years at a station not nion| than two miles from them. J ho])e to stir them up to attci these services, and if I can 1 will occasionally visit their plaa| and have a service there for them. "1 would like to mention here a point in connection Avilli.| the report I furnished you in Ji»uary last, and from wliii! wo nd > it Ij "H To ihe hisit report of the S. P. CJ. wiis taken. In return iiig the [luniber of the population of this Parish, and of the Cliureh luenibers in it, I simply anil merely returned the figures in tlie last Census return, by which we are made to cut a curious ligure. My ju'edecesssor, after live years going up and down ju tlie land, returned the number of Church memijcrs as 210 igainst a population of 3,000, in round numbers; but tiie L'ensus return tells us that there are 505 Church members in" a jiopulation of 2,558. And these figures really have a much larger ))roportionate difference; for in the number 210 a station n tiie Parish of Simonds is included, which is not included in llie number 505. 1 have not made a Church Census myself, |vhich, however, I hope soon to do, yet 1 cannot think there ire anything like such a number of Church i)Cople in this "^arish— otherwise of Avhat kind are they?'" Sifpplenunfari/ Ihjyort. — *' I trust I may be i)crmitted to add [wo nuitters of importance to my report already furnished, — )ue, the most important, only happened hist Saturday, while [he other was a matter of omission. •• 1 would first report that by the small but regular offerings )f our Sunday School scholars we were enabled to purchase irom the S. P. C. K. a new lot of books for our Sunday School liurary, and that upon an application nuide to the Society, which Vas kindly recommended by onr Bishop, we were made a grant n books by the Society. This has given us quite a fair-sized |nd varied Sunday School library. '' The next matter is of most serious importance to all Church k'oj)ie in this Parish. On Saturday afternoon last — the eve of )t. John Baptist's Day — our Parish was visited by a severe |hunder-storm, a part of which is said to have been the most Jevere known to have been experienced here. In the storm |ur Church was struck by lightning on the very point of the mire, when it was rent to pieces, and passing down one of the fosts of the tower which joined the inner part of the Church Ind completely shattering it, the electric fluid api)ears to have jassed along the floor, nearly the whole length of the building [lid to have escaped through the floor near the chancel. One Vie of the roof of the Church is also very much injured, and JDveral pieces of the framing of the roof have been shattered |nd weakened; also some of the ceiling of the Church was )iii down. As the building is very old the injury thus done it becomes more serious. '• We had a vestry meeting this afternoon to consider the 1^; t« best steps to be taken unclor tlic circmustances. At first, Iia\ ing regard to our condition, we thonght tlie tower and roe: might bo Hufticiently repaired to last some time, bnt on makiii. an ewtiniato of the cost of such work wo found it would be k too much to exj)end on such an old and decaying bnikliii;' Tiic new tower would inaku the old building weaker. Tim wo have decided to call a general meeting of the Church peopl on Friday evening next to consider tho propriety and is ])ediency of at once attempting to make jvrovision for a iic Church. Such a step would enable ns to place the Church i a much more satisfactory locality. And shonld our mcetin. decide to attem[)t such a venture we will have to trust vii largely to the kind assistance of our Church people general! in the Diocese." ST. MAT{Y\S.— IIEV. W. JAFFRP^Y. **In this Parish the Church is steadily gaining ground, ii so much in having members added to tho fold, as in gainiii grace and favour among all the more intelligent part of tt community; among all whose good opinion is worth possossin; Beauty can now be seen by those who could formerly h | nothing but deformity. The fact is, tho people arc becomir J more intelligent, and therefore can look upon tho Church ai; Church principles with greater favour. " Tho Coadjutor Bishop, whose kind words are always wi received in this Parish, favoured us with an Ash Wednc-stl discourse this year, "In addition to the work at St. Mary's, I have contiiui my fortnightly services in the Parish of Douglas, where I li:i met fair congregations; yet, owing to the peculiar connccti which I have with this Parish, I fear that my ministration^ not i)roduce as much good as I could wish. '*The Church at this place is greatly indebted to Mr. Tlifr| Staples, one of tho vestrymen, for his great zeal and attcutk in making everything comfortable connected with my visits "About 118.00 have boon contributed during tho pastyti: towards tho maintenance of this service. This, of course, tloJ not include any part of the amount contributed in anotli| part of tho Parish, where, I believe, Rev. Mi". Raymond reiulej weekly services. Nor the amount contributed by tho people! still another portion of the Parish, to Avhom Rev. Mr. McKi| I am informed, also ministers weekly. 77 ''The ainount; conlributod l»y SI. ^fiiry's for llio (icnoriil kirposcs of tlio Society we in tend lo make eniial to tluit of Inner years, tliiit is, i|<4o." ST. PAUL.— REV. CANON DkVEBKU. Reports contributions for General Pnrpo.ses !if4.j4.30; W. and Fnnd, .*41.34. 1st. STEPHEN (CHRIST CIirRCIf).— REV. JOSEPH RUSHTON. Reports contributions to the amount of sj^oO. SHEDIAC— REV. HTTRERT II. HARBER. '^ In making my report of tlic work of this Parish during tlic st year, J have not mucii to record beyond the routine of dinary parochial work. " In l)econiber last I and my family took ])ossession of the w rectory, though it is not (juite completed. In every way is a most convenient and comfortable residence, and the irisli is to bo most sincerely congratulated in having such a oroughly good Priest's house. Trne, it is not yet jjaid for; [t efforts arc being made through which wo hope before very !!••• to be able to say it is free of debt. The ladies of the iigregation have been most energetic in their endeavours to lis end, and are deserving of much i)raise. I*' My parishioners have been most kind to us, and I am truly iteful to them. Among the numerous tokens which we |ve received of their regard I may mention the handsome }sent of a cow and calf and i)ig from one family; the snm of to furnish, in part, the rectory witii Venetian blinds, col- ^tcd by two of our young ladies; also an Easter offering of : to purchase a new surplice. These, with many other signs, jure me that our work is not altogether unappreciated, and b very cheering amidst the arduous duties of this otherwise J-y difficult Parish. "During the past year another Sunday School has been Dned in one of my out-stations, and in this, as well as in the pool in connection with the Parish Church, the teachers »'e been much encouraged by a largely increased attendance, L * r'. 78 "Tlie numerous Hpcciiil Hcrvicorf durinir Lent and Advent wcro fairly woll nltonded, as also was niv niblo class for youii;' men. Tho list of (jonnnnuicauts has also incroascd, and not- wiUistandiiif,' tlu* inon; fmiiit'ut celebrations the avcraj,'e is eonsidorahly larger. ** I have, however, one serious rep;ret; it is that I shall not he able to send a largo subseription list for the D. C S. Oiir parochial expenses are so large that it is at nrosent utterly beyond our power to do nuieh. As soon as I have completed my subscription list I will remit to the Treasurer. " SIMONDS.— IlKV. GKORGE SCIIOFIELD. Owing to the absence of the Rector, there is no report from this Mission. ii 4 .'. •■,} SPRINGFIELD.— REV. J. H. TALBOT. ''There is not very much in the way of work or its results to report from Springfield this year. Things have gone on steadily with services fairly attended, as a rule, and, throii;,'li- out the winter, better roads than I have ever known hero. In the early spring there was much more than the average amount of sickness, and several deaths. **The Parish Church is almost in the same state as last year, save that needle-work hangings, the gift of His Lordshi]), tin Bishop Coadjutor, have been placed upon the east wall. A kneeler for the step at the communion rail has been given liv Miss Scovil; and a text of Scripture in walnut wood letters lia> been placed on the chancel arch. We are waiting for bctl^cr times to paint the outside of the Church, and to finish tin interior of the tower in ao^reement Avith the rest of the buildiii;:. *'At the Church of St. Luke the Evangelist, at Norton Station, since last July a very nice font has been given liv Mrs. Medley. A set of kneeling-mats and of altar linen hav< been given by the Bishoj) Coadjutor, and a very rich (luarricil window in three lights by the Most Reverend the Metropolilaii All these gifts, which tend towards the beauty of the saercii buildings or the order and decency of holy services, have lied thankfully received and are thoroughly appreciated by tli jieople. At this Church the congregations show no falling oi! and the number of commtinicants have increased, makiuijai! average attendance of nineteen. i'a 79 kiul Ailvoiit iH for yoiin;; ! uvcrngi* is . I shall not C. S. Onr acnfc utterly comploted LD. report from )T. "Piirin^^ tiH> winter ))litok iisli for roiiii)l(!liiif!: the rriliiipf of till' Cliiircli liiid ))0(M) tnkcn to (lie |ilMiiiii]^- mill at Hampton. Il is now soa.« ing for better ij to finish tin ' the building' it, at Norton jeen given !>) | tar linen huvi ' r rich (luariicii Metropolitan. I of the sacrcdp COS, have heeur -ciatod by till r uo falling oSj cd, making aoj *-^h'.)l taken; subscrii)tions ^00.3^. STANLEY.— KEV. W. O. HAYMONl). "The Church's work in the Mission has been carried on |<|iiiL'tly; but, I think, on the whole, with satisfactory results, Iduring the year past. ''^ly ai)pointment8 have, for the most ]>art, been regularly Ikopt; in many instances with very great difticulty, owing to Itiu' wretched state of the roads, which, during the months of jMarch and Ai)ril, Avere often well-nigh impassable. ''An insj)ection of tlic Parish register for the year past liows: baptisnjs, thirty-two; marriages, four; burials, fifteen. It is a rather remarkable fact that out of the large number of Innials I have had to record during the past two years and a half, twenty-one were those of Church peojde, and twenty-four {\\o&q H DiftaevterH. It maybe well to mention, however, that of fliis number two-thirds were children of Dissenters, and the remaining jidults hatj been frequently visited during their last m A %\ 1*1 ■& li M m 80 '^m \' I' I. sickness by 3'oiu' Missionary. I mention tlie foregoing fact chiefly because it indicates that in this Mission the sympathies of the members of the various denominations are with the Church rather than against it. Indeed, 1 am not without liope that before very long our ranks may be strongly recruited ])y accci^sions from without the Cliurch. We have gained several already. "During the year past the debt of ^^00 on the parsonage has been i)aid, and several other pressing wants supplied. Amongst these Inst are included the purchase of a new organ for St. Thomas' Church, the erection of a substantial fence around the Church and parsonage, haH the purchase of ten acres of land for the use of the Clergyman. The demands made upon the resources of tlie Mission (which is, financially, one of the poorest in the Diocese) have been very great during the past four yeaivs, and I trust this may atone and account for the comparatively small sums contributed to the D. 0. S. hitherto. I may, however," remind the Society the Mission contributes $100 more than when it was formed, viz.: the $60 additional re([uircd by the Society, jmd the $40 required to bo be made up in the Mission when the annual subscription of the *N. B. & N. 8. Land Co.' was v/ithdrawn. " In concluding my report I must refer to the continued kind- ness of the people, manifested in numberless wa3's. Amongst other instances of their kindness I may mention the fact that on St. Thomas' Day, tlie congregation of St. Thomas' Churcli presented me with a large and handsome sleigh-robe, and my wife with a ])urse containing some twenty odd dollars besides household supplies amounting in the agreggate to some ^i>{)." Contributions .f 47. Ovl. SUSSEX.— REV. CANOX MEDLEY. ''Although the Mission of Sussex and Studholm has been on the self-sustainini>* list for the last vear, I am sure our interest m the work of the Diocesan Church Society has not been diminished by the cessation of a grant from its Treasury. At our Easter meeting a resolution was ])assed wliich has put the financial status of the Parish of Sussex on a much firmer foot- ing. The plan adopted was as follows: Tiie Church Wardens made an estimate of tlie ju'operty and income of every membcM' of the Church in the Parish, and upon that estimate placed a corresponding amount of offering against the name of eacli person, young or old. A general visitation of the Parish was lil til th ha he fO] 81 tlien made by the Wardens, and eacli mombov was aslved to give the amount of offering placed against Ihh name. Tliis |)lan has so far succeeded admirably, and tiie sum })romiscd by way of offerings amounts to 1800, whieli is nearly .*JioO nioi'o than has been previously made up by this J'arish. 1 trust next year the good people of Studlu>lm will adopt the same plan. All, or nearly all, the offerings are given in Church through envelopes, and thus a large amount of labour by way of collect- ing is altogether saved. It is the intention of the parishioners next year to make a grant of the money thus raised to the (xeneral Purposes of the Society. This year, I am sorry to say, the contributions Avill not exceed $40, which will include two semi-annual collections. "As to the work in the Mission lean make a favourable report, although we have had no great increase in numboi's. The services have been kept up regularly on Sunday, and dur- ing the summer months the Holy Days are observed by the celebration of the Holy Communion, and evensong is said throughout the week. There is also a Friday evening service at Studholm. On the first Sunday in Advent our hearts were cheered by the sound of three bells which had been placed in the tower of Trinity Church, Sussex; and on Easter ^' " we were pleased to find a new organ in the same ('hurch. Both of these additions are chiefly due to the faithful energies of our lay-women. At Studholm our little lUiild is still doing good work; and a short time since I had $20 presented to me for an altar frontal by one of its members. AV e have also a fund for building a Guild Hall, which is very much needed, since both our Guild meetings and Sunday School are hold in theCIiurch, M'hich is not desirable. " It will not be uninteresting to the Society to hear that in the Deanery of Kingston we have just organized a Sunday School Teachers' Union, which we hope will br ;. valuable stimulus to our Sunday School work. I think I ran say for my own Mis- sion that a greater interest in this work has already been awakened, and I trust it will not be long before we hear of a like, or more perfect, union for teachers in every Deanery of the Diocese. "You will, X have no doubt, have an interesting report from the Missionary of Waterford and Johnston, in whose labours I have been privileged to share, and I may only forestall what he may say by stating that I believe a grant of l>500 to Johnston for three years as a separate and new Mission would be money 2j) r ■;i'l -^ :t S-? ■:.^iM^ well Hpcnt ill Ihc interests of tlio Church. As one of the ])("ople said to nic diirinf^ my lant visit there, ^Parson, we are huno-rv for the services of the Church,' and I believed liim." UPHAM.—REV. S. JONES HANFORD. Reports contrihntions to tlie amount of $124. ''Soon after tlie Anniversary Meeting of the D. C. S. last year we had a visit (being His Lordship's second one) from the Bisliop Coadjutor, when tiftcen ]iersons were confirmed. The Metro])olitan iuiving been witli us two years before and con- ilrmed forty-six. '' I have still to regret the liindrances in keeping up the irn]>ortant wori\ of Sunday Schools, but I hope some way will be found to get over the ditticulties. Wliile more work is now ret|uired in the Mission, 1 have to feel my inability to do it as T could wish. In fact, so sensible am I of this, that I am quite disposed to yield my place to some younger labourer of ardent /eal and love of souls, who could come among us to do the Master's work. "I am glad to say that we have made some use of the Mis- sionary Boxes, and, up to last December, they have yielded ^10.04. We are therefore much encouraged still to make use of so simple aiul effectual an ally. The call upon us for aid to the Algoma Mission while it may, at first sight, seem but just, is vet far from reasonable, when the situation of this Diocese is fairly considered: for, under present circumstances, it is with the greatest labour that we can now secure the re(|uired stipeiul as assessed by the D. C. S. for ourselves. In some parts of the Province there is, of course, a material improve- ment in the wealth and general business of thp country: but in other places, at least in this Mission, it is quite otherwise; aud therefore, if we do not give much to outside Mission work, wc must plead, as some excuse, our own actual necessities, though we are free to admit that ^ charity should not end at home.' There has been paid this year on account the ' S. P. G.' ^2.50, and to 'Algoma,' the same, /. e., 15.00." A^CTORIA (ST. JUDE).— REV. D. B. PARNTIIER. Reports contributions to the W. & 0. Fund, $13.40; and for CJeneral Purposes, $7.00; total, 122.40, WKSTFrKIJ). — UK\'. A. V. WKiOIXS. "•''Tlic \n\il YOiir lias lu'oii a trvini;' oiio Lo this Parish, Sinoo August last. ! iiavo boon luiahlo, on aiToiiiit of a severe illness, jo undertake the I'nll duties of my ollice. For the llrst fonr months J was nnahle to do any duty, and although T have gained strength steadily for the last si\ months I am still unable to get on without assistanee. I am greatly indebted to Mr. A. ]\r. Woodman for liis kindness in acting as lay reader, and thereby keeping the Churches ojien for live months when 110 Clergyman could be secured to do my duty. In the latter ])art of February, f secured the assistance of the Kev. II. 0. I'arlce, who is still with me, since v^hich time much work has been accomplished. "• His Lordship the Bishoj) Coadjutor has just been with us for fonr days (June '^:?rd to -ilth). On St. John liaptist's Day His Lordshi[) administered the rite of conlirmation to eleven ])ersons, si\ male and five female. Of this number, five only iiad been brought up in the Church's fold. On the same day twelve persons were admitted to Holy Communion. JlisLord- sliii) also delivered addresses at St. Petei''s and St. James' Churches, and at Trinity School Chapel, in the interest of the Diocesan Church Society, and by his earnest appeal created much new interest in the work of the Church. *' The rectory has hitely received a third coat of paint on the outside. A furnace v m , put in last autumn, and the grounds have lieen mucii imp oved by the jilanting of a large number of trees. The interior of St. I'eter's Church has been repaired and colored. It has also been ju'ovided with lamps and a lectern, presenl \ by Mr, John C. Lyon. The chancel of Trinity has been newly carpeted. The Church in this Parish suffered a great loss in the death of Mr. J. Bartlett Tingiey, who entered into rest on Easter Monday. He was oiie of the Church Wardens, and Superin- tentlent of St. James* Church Sunday School. *'The register for the year records thirteen baptisms, eleven ]»ersons confirmed, fifteen adm'.l ted to Holy Communion, three marriages and six burials. The ])resent number of communi- cants is ninetv-five, being a net 84 mctliocl of raising funds tlirougljout: the Diocese the needs of llio I). C. »S. would 1)0 frrcatly It-KHeiicd. ''In conclusion I dosiro to thank nny parisliionei's aiul many friends for tlicii abundant kindness dni'ing mylon,^: illness." WATKHKOJU) A^M) .lOlINSTON.— RK\'. JAMES 11. DeW. COW'TE. f:^! ''Being only in Deacon's orders, the Jiishop has not phiced me in charge of the Parishes of Waterford and Johnston, hui has sent me to Sussex to work under the l*ev. Canon Medley, who i:: the Pi-iest in charge of Sussex, Stud holm, Waterford. and Johnston. However, I have been asked to re])ort to the Society concerning our work in the two outlying Parishes of AVaterford and Johnston. "In the first place, our plan is to make Sussex the centre, and therefore I make it my home in order that I may receive the blessed means of grace as often as possible, and also that 1 may benefit by the counsel and advice of an ex[)erienced Priest. The people from both outlying Parishes also come to Sussex to carry on a great deal of their business, and as these Parishes lie in entirely opposite directions, it is most convenient for them that both Priest and Deacon live at Sussex. "Now. it will be remembered that it is only six months since bur work l>egan here, and it ought not to be a matter of surprise that I have not yet got to know all the people who are adhering to the Church. Many of those who have been visited are very faithful, and many, too, have become merely nominal Churchmen muI Churchwomen, while I also fre- quently meet with those who have ever been earnest communi- cants, but who are now the members of other bodies. Ought not these facts act as a stimulant to ont\to make one work the harder? Who knows but that they may even now be longiu;^' for an opportunity to return to their mother? "At Walerford there is much to be dowe, and far rikM'e at Johnston. U]) to this time we have only l>eim able to keep up the services regularly and to visit semic of th<' })eople, especially the sick. We have also tried to make the servi#'OS heartier and as 'reverent as possible; and we have opened two Sunday Schools, one at Waterford Parish Church and one at English Settlement, at the Johnston Parish Church. Of every four Sundays, Waterford has three and Johnston one, but they each ft.") liave tlio same nnmborof scrvioos, ;un Liiree Sunday!*. On the ThnTMday hot'orotlio fourili Siinduy. the Priest and Deaocu alternately leave Su.'ssex and ijo to (ro.slien, a distaiinee r.f twelv- miles, where a practice i-s held. On Friihiy niorninir we \nw\v on to Canaan iJapids, ten miles further, and hokl service in the evening and preach. On iSatnrday we come buck ten miles to Enirlish Settlement and hold a (rinild meeting tliat evening. Then on Sunday wc have three services — matins, litany, and sermon on the Deacon's turn, and Matins and Holy Commu- nion on the Priest's turn at English Settlement; evensong and sermon at (Joshen at '} i». M. ; and evenvsong and sermon at The Cody's on Washademoak Lake at T.'5<> i*. m., and return to Sussex on Monday or 'I'uesday. "This, with th^e Sunday School work, our visits to the l)Cople, and our care of the sick, tho dying and the dead, will give the SfK-iety a ])retty good idea of what their Missionaries are doing in the Parishes of Watert'onl and Johnston. "But what are the peoi)le doing? At Watcrford wc have been greatly encouraged by securing the help of two cnmjK'tcnt and earnest women to teacii in the Sunday School — Mrs. Kd- Avard Kichardson and Miss Susan Dalling, and the care which they are taking is shown by the ready answers of the children when they are catechized every four weeks. Besides this, the sei'vices are becoming more hearty and the attendance fairly good. "At Johnston there is very much to encourage one. The Parish Church at English Settlement has been undergoing re- pairs, and by the Ist of August will be in good order. The Sewing Society in connection with the Cfuild has made about ^80.00, and this amount is to b^ used in meeting the expense of painting the Church. Mrs. T. H. Pearson, the President of the Sewing Society, is full of earnestness and zeal, and so are many of her helpers, whoso names the want of si)ace forbids nie to mention. At Goshen we are greatly assisted in the Avork by Mr. John Leonard, one of the most earnest and stirring men in tiie Parish. We have great cause to be thankful to Cod that He has sent the Church such a hel[)ing hand as Mr. Leonard, who is not only earnest and zealous, but is beloved and esteemed by every human being in the Parish, lie has actually undertaken to build a church, although he is by no ( . J- w Sff-'-'v h ■ \; 1 5-. t'^ (1 lias bej^ffcd about f'^ioO; the Metropolitan has prom- g»' mself, This amount: fifi moans a rioli man. The lofjs were cut on his own ]»hice, haulctl to a small mill that he has, and there have been cut into tim- ber and boards. IVini'- a carpenter, he has framed, boarded iu Ihe little building, and has shingled the roof. Thus the Church stands at this time of writing; l)ut by the first of July he in- tends to begin the work again, and luive it ready for consecra- tion in the autumn. The cstinuited cost is !t?700. Of this Mr. fjoon ised to secure $i(M>, and ^Ir. Leonard wi thus leaving a bahuuc of .9:2.50 yet to make up", will be assumed hy Mr. Leonard, so that the Church may be free from dcbl, and tlie women of the settlement will assist in refunding the amount as they can find opportunity. There are only about twelve families of Church peo])lo in this settle- ment; but as no prcaeiier of the dissenting bodies visits this l)laee, the ])e()})le ull come to our Church service, and our con- gregations have been averaging over eighty souls, Avhilo 10;> souls, men, women and children, are contributing towards the stipend. Now is the time for the Church to reap the harvesl in (Joshen Settlement! Aye! in the whole Parish of Johnston. •'The next station in Johnston of which 1 must say a word is Canaan Rapids. There are but six Church families here, yet they are steadfast and are doing what they can to kee}) together and to contribute of their means to God and His Church. Here our congregations have lately been about thirty, but would have been far larger had not many of the ])eoplo been busy with their logs. '•The last station is at 'The Cody's,' on the Washademoak Lake. Here there are just eighteen souls, who form the lirtlo •'it steadfast flock. Tliey have been left alone by the Church, and yet t'^e hottest revivals have not caused them to become disloyal to their ' mother.' The place where we hold our ser- vices belongs to the Mr. Cody's, and they have lately spent a good deal of time and money on it, and have made a very nice room of it. The numbers in attendance vary. When there is no Baptist meeting we have over 80, sometimes nearly 100, in attendance; but when meeting is being held we have onlv about 30 who attend the Church service. •'This, then, is what the Clergy and tl-.o ]}eople are doing in the Parishes-of Waterford and Johnston. But how can two men, a IViest and a Deacon, work four Parishes':' If the flocks of Waterford and Johnston thus keep together and carry on some work /or the Church without a sheplierd, what would Ivillo j(a meoi) |])r, |(Juu| (I rt 'Wn\t Sand )nil(| heliall ^to tl)( ll <">''an| 87 I hoy not do if thoy luul a slioplicnl living in tlicir midsl ? Ood •:fnint that thoso who are noli in tliis world's goods may ho inliiienccd hy the Holy Spirit ro give lihcrally of their ai)und- since to the Society in order that it may help these si niggling Parishes. And we trnst that the Society will soon send an earnest and self-denying Missionary into each of these Parishes to keep the sheep within the fold now and to train them for the past n res of the hlessed. " So far we have collected only about $40.00 from Waterford and Johnston, but we hope to contribute at least *50.00 this year for General Purposes." WELDFOKD. \o report — Mission vacant. WKHTMOIU.AND.— REV. I). M. BLISS. " We have survived the sudden withdrawal of our grant. I cannot see why other Parishes might not do the same. Onr ]>aroehial ailairs are in a satisfactory condition, and tlie inte- rior of onr now Church is much improved by the east window Ihe Metropolitan was kind enough to give us. '' Contributions amount to $10.00." WICKLOW.— liEV. J. E. FLEWELLINC. t( 'V\ The building of two Churches in the Mission will prevent |us from contributing to D. C. S. more than |5G. ''I am pleased to say the building of the Church at Centre- Iville is progressing favourably. The exterior will be finished |(D. V.) some time in August. The little band of Church people in the Parish of Wilmot was heartily congratulated by iDr. Kingdon (Bishop Coadjutor) on liis visit here this month |(.huie) for the erection of the neat and pretty little Church. The Church at Florenceville does not mak?> much prog?-ess, but I hope that the Bishop's cheering words may be heeded uid more activity shown in the erection of this so much needed )uilding. 'LMie three addresses of the Bishop in my Mission on l)olialf of the D. C. S. I trust may result in larger contributions [to this Society, to which Wicklow is so much indebted. "lam much enconraged in my work; the numl>er of commu- pif'iints is increasing, and the spiritual life is being (ieepened :% m .1.: **l. J: i 88 in many minds. In the last six years tlie nnmber of comninnicants has fiuintu]»le(l. For this 'I tiiank God and take courage.' " AVOODSTOCK.— HEV. CANON NEALES. Tioports contributions to the amount of f 175.24. " Since my last formal report to the D. C. S. in 1881, our Parish has passed through an experience calculated to try and strengthen our faith in God's good Providence. I need not give a detailed account of all that has befallen us of apparent evil, or of good, in the two 3'ear's past, but simply to record our deep sense of thankfulness to Almighty God, 'For a small moment' did He seem ' to forsake us, but with great mercies ' has lie 'gathered us.' " AVe are rejoicing in the possession of a Church consecrated on February :^nd last to the worship of Almighty God, and upon which all possible pains have been spent to make it suited lo the sacred purpose. "I am proud to say, that through the liberality of His Lordshiji tiio Metropolitan, among his other many deeds of fatherly kindness to us, a beautiful window has been placed in our Church to the memory of the late Dr. Pusey. "In September last His Lordship the Metropolitan adminis- tered the Holy Rite of Confirmation to eight candidates in St. Peter's Church, Jacksonville, and eighteen in Christ Church. The greater number of whom have continued since to be regular communicants. '' It is with pleasuit* that I am able to state that the finances of the Parish are ai a better condition than at any time since my connection with it. Wo employ the method of reporting to the Parit^Ii every three months the exact condition of the parochitil accounts. "Wo have liad several grateful though brief visits from His Ijordtvliip the Bishoj) Coadjutor. His visit, a few weeks ago, on wJiich occasfion he so jdainly and forcibly put before tiie members of the Church thoir duty of supporting the D. C. S., will not fail of producing good results, as 1 hope will be shown by a large increase of contributions to the Society for this year. '' Mr. E. Bertram Hooper, B. A., still performs the dutie? of lay-reader, and affords to me in the Pai'sh most valuabli assistance." 80 ^rissrox church of st. joun iuptist. ^Ir. H. W. Fritlj reports coiilribiitioiiM to tlio unioimt of v.-jOO for (Joneral Purposes. This is in {iddition to ♦■I'i.TO coii' tril)iite(l by tlie S. S. cliildrcii in tlieir niissi(»ii boxes up to .luuc lust, iiud to whatever may be up to 1st Ji.i,. . BAY Di'VIN.— KEV. W. J. WILKINSOX. LReceived too late for iiiHcrtiuu in Its proper place.] ''The principal event in connection with the history of the Church in this Mission during tiie past year is the completion of the reetorv, which was begun about a year ago. "Upon the 20th day of July, 1882, the ' Willing AVorkers' realized from their Picnic and Ba/aar the sum of two hundred and forty dollars; and npon the same day Mrs. William Taylor handed over to the Building Committee the sum of sixty dol- lars, which she had collected by means of an * autograj)!! quilt/ so that the handsome sum of three hundred dollars was netted u])on that day. The following persons have also contributed towards the IJuilding fund, and I am glad to say that through their kindness and liberality the building is now free of debt: llie Most Keverend the Metfo])olitan, ^10(); the Right Reverend the Coadjutor P>ishop, $15; His Honor the Cliief Justice, $20; ]Iis Honor Judge Wilkinson, .^10; the Clergy and others, in response to my appeal, $100; and the B. H. M. upon the nsual conditions, ifeiOO. '•'I am sorry to say that this Mission has not fulfilled its agreement with the 13. C. 8., there being at the pr-^sent time •^<50 unpaid, and I am afraid that owing to the entire failure of the salmon fishing this year, it will be still more difficult to raise the required amount. There has been a Mite Society in ()j)eration since last October, and the amount raised has been at tlie rate of three dollars a month. '' T must bear witness to the kindness and good feeling mani- fc'^tod towards me by my parishioners, which has shown itself in many tangible forms. Last Christmas Day the Church Wardens presented me, in the name of the parishioners, with sundry articles of food, and also a sum of money, which they had collected as a Christmas present from the *^pcople. The children have done remarkably well with their mission boxes, the sum of %S0 having been collected during the year in twelve boxes. The parishioners have contributed $22.75, so that alto^ gctlier this Mission has contributed towards the funds of tho Sotietv $53. id S ^ i no m m: In rcmlin;;' tlicso Ucports it is most cluiirinir to find, in m(» nuiny in.stiiiK;es, notice of increased eonlrilMitiun.s. lietter ilnin all, a record is presented of ii)(n'ejised nnd ever incretisin*; work. And this work has been hie?. ■ il. The proof of this is found in the very \nr'j<.' increase in tlio nnnihers <»f those added to the list of eomm..nicants. The sum total of the offerings to the Society oxcocds that of the past year by a considerable amount. Ktill, it must bo borne in mind, that from the long expected withdrawal of the (rrant from the Society in England, the means at the disposal of tliis Society must, for many years, bo very limited. Xew and Poor Missions have the first claim upon its funds. In the older and more wealthy Parishes more must bo done by way of local support. The number of self-supporting Parishes should be increased every year. The wretched pittance of ^200 or ^'iiOO a year for all the services rendered by a resident Clergy- man in extensive, long established and long assisted Parishes, should be more than doubled. -. Due consideration has been given by the Board of Home Missions to the schedule of approju'iations. In its present state it is felt and acknowledged to bo somewhat unsatisfac- tory, and, in some instances, open to the idea of unfairness. Change and adjustment are, for many reasons, found very difficult, excepting in case of a vacancy. The present scale has been the result of ])eculiar circumstances, which only the older members of the Society can fully understand. Formerly nearly all the Parishes on tlic Society's list received consider- able aid by yearly grants direct from the S. P. (J. When now Missions wore undertaken by the Society, it was found neces- sary to grant smaller sums from the "central fund, and to I'oqniro a larger amount from local sources. The Society is extremely unwilling to reduce any of the stipends, and espe- cially in the case of the older Clergy. In no one instance is the amount what it ought to be. By a resolution passed by the General Committee the diflrt- culty referred to may, at least, be gradually removed. Every Parish or Mission becoming vacant must submit to a revision, both with regard to the local assessment and the grant from the Society. Apart from this, before .inother year, some changes in the scale of approi>riations and assessment may be found desirable. ■ . ni PROCEEDINGS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Comniittco met iu tlio Church Ilnll, at Frodorii'ton, on Tucsiluy, July ^rd, 188:3, at 10.30 a. m. Tlie Uigl Kevcrcnd the Lord IMshop, Pro'^ikti^ ni the Cluiir. Tlie Ri^' end tlio Bishop Coadjuto •, Mr. W. M, Jarvis, I^ov. Canon Ue\ eber, Hon. Chief Justice Allen, Mr. IE. W. Frith, Mr. G. A. Schoficld, Vice Presidents. Prayers. The Secretary called the roll of the Clergy and J^ay Dele- frates; all being present at this or the succeeding meetingH, ('\c'0])t those whose names are printed in italics: Parish orMimion.I (*I,EROY. Thr Cathrdhal,. . . R-v. F. Alexander, I I Sub-Dean. ) Albei-t Aiidover Rev. L. A. Hoyt, Lay Deleoates. A. A Sterling, .\. F. Street. RrnsTiTi'TEs. G. K. S>opforil, \Uii. KuMiurst... . Buy (lu Vin. . Burton " W. H. Street, " W. .1. Wilkinson, " W. (Jreer, Ernerst H. »«>yt, I Lewis Plck-ett. Addinf^ton, I " E. V. Flewelling, Chnrlen Murrntf, James Shuv. Tlienphitus Desliriaai/ Swnipw DcsRn'Hfii/, W. P. ConnorH. Kiliranl Hiclcsoii. Hon.Judne Wilkinson ' F. H. WiUiston. His Hen. Lieuf.-fxov., C. H. Clotoes. Jamea Dykeman, Morris Scocil. ( 'Hmbrid^e ■ " ( '. II. Hatheway. ('aunint;, Carleton j " T. E. Dowlinpr, Cltathani lUilhousie, Derl)y Dorchester, Douglas & Bright, Dumfries... Fainille '• D. Pursy Ml. " E. P. Flewelling, '• A. F. Hiltz, " J. R. Campbell, " W. LeB. McKiel, " W. LeB. Fowler, " T. E. Dow ling. John Craft, W. J. CornJIpld. Hon. Judge Wilkinson G. A. Blair. Hon. Chief Ju.stice, t^ EI. A. Johnson. W. T. Crocker, Allen Barron. David Chapman, Geo. Chandler. John McKeen, Henry Burt. Hard Petei*8, Richard Lodge. Andveu- Cowif. Jr., .1. Konkin BedoU. h I I V , 1 i 1: m I IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I ■A£12.8 2.2 m FhotDgFEtphic Sciences Coiporalion // 1.25 1 u |||||_L6 6" - >■ 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14SS0 (716) 872-4503 ■<^' ^ \ \ Mr^'. i ' '!, K ■ > i. . .' :1 t' ■ ■' ,;t i t ; -1 1 ; \tt ' I" « . . i ;. ■ it: iljl! 92 Parish or MissiON ! Clergy. Fredericton, Rev. Q. G. Roberts, Gagetown, i " J. Neales Greenwich, D. W. Pickett, Grand Manan j " W. S. Covert, Hampton, I " Canon Walk*.r, ' " H. Montooraeiy. Johnston,. , I " J.R. Dew. Cowle Kingsclear, Kingston i Maugerville, i " G. H. Sterling. Moncton, j " A. Hoadley, Musquash, ; " H. M. Spike. Newcastle, i " J. H. S. Sweet, H. B. Rainsford, J. Pickard, J. C. Clowae, G. DeVeber. W. B. McKiel, O. T. Seely. H. S.Wainwright New Denmark, . New Maryland,. . . " N. M. Hansen, F. Alexander. Norton, : '" E. A.Warneford, Pennfleld, '' " R. E. Smith, Petersville, ' " F. Towers, Petitcodiac, \ " C. Willis. Point du Chene, . . Prince WilHam, . . " W.B.Armstrong " LeB. W. Fowler, Restigouche, . . , Richmond Richibucto,. Rothesay,.. . Simonds, . . . Shediae Springfield,. . Saekville, St. Andrews,. St. David, . . . . St. Geoi-ge, . . . St. James, St. John,. . St. Luke.. St. Mark,. St. Martins. St. Maiy'g,., " E. P. Flewelling. " F. W. Vrooro, " F. H. Almon. " W. Hancock. •' G. Schofleld, " H. H. Barber. " J. H. Talbot, " C. F. Wiggins, " Canon Ketc-hum, " J. W. MilUdge, " R. E. Smith, " G. 0. Troop, " CanonBrigstocke " L.G. Steven*. " W. A. Holbi-ook, " John Lockward, " W. Jaffrey. I^Y Dkleoates. SUBSTITJTKS. i W. H. Quinn, V. a. D. Robert a. C. J. Smith. W. O. Stewart. Thoa, Pearson. T. H. Pearaon. Chaa. Murray, F. Clementa, 0. D. Fairweathsr, D. P. Wetmoi-e. Geo. A. Sterling. U'm. Perley. Humphrey Gilttert, John B. Joiwa, Clowes Car man. Gen. Smith, R. B. Haddow, Wm. Fern, H. B. Peterson.. W. H. McKnight. Charles Dixon, Robert Baxter. James Anderaon, James Spinney. M. McKenzie, John Cfyrbett. O. E. Fleioelling, J. a Price. W. J. M. HaniE^^ton, H. H. Schaefer. Jaa. W. Love, T. L. Fraaer. Ivory KUburn, A. Mclntyre, A. W. Rainsford, Capt. Dwyer. Joseph Wran, \Hon. Bliaa Botaford. R. Dean, Senr., I W. Vawhinney. W. Buck, V. Malttnt. H. Jamison, J. Kitbttm. Q. A. Schoileid, G. H. Lee. W. J. Gilbert, W. L. C. Hanington. Charles Marvin, Charles Pickett. H. B. AUison, W. C. MUner. Hon. B. R. Stevenson, H. Oabnim, • ;j."i' G. 8. Grimmer, W. WiUon. Robert Smith, G. Sidney Smith, R. T. Clinch. G. L. Robinson, Edward WiUis. A. H. Hanington. A. P. Tippett. C. A. McDonald. James Rourke, M. R. Daly, J. Woodford Smith, Geo, Armstrong. Hon. R. Robinson, j Wm. Totoera, M. GiVeapie. -^^ .;h:j S. K. Daly. . irnit 03 Parish or Mission. Cl-EROY. Lay Deleoatics. St. Stephen, St. Paul,.... Stanley,.... Studholni, . Sussex, Trinity, St.Stephen Upham, Victoria, Waterford,. Weldford,.. Westfleld, .. Westmoriand, . Wlcklow Rev. J. S. Rushton, D. Brown, W.J. Vroom. " Canon DeVeber, Hon. T. R. Jones, John A. Wright " W. O. Raymond " Canon Jtedley, G. ff. Sharp. H. M. C'aniphell. '• Canon Medlf«y. (>. R. Arnold, T. H. Hallett. " E. C. Saunders " S. J. Hanford " D. B. Parnther, E. J. Wetinore, S. D. Barton. " J.R.DeW. Cowie, Richard Bell. Substitutes. B. C. Barclay Boyd, Alfred Milln. E, B. Beer. D. M, Fairyreathcr. Woodstock,. " A. V. Wiggins, I). (1. Eccies, A. M. Woodman. " D. M. BUss. *' J. E. Flewelling, John L, Saunders, F. M. Corbett. " Canon Neales, C. W. Raymond, J. D. Ketchum, W. M. ConneU. The following ex officio members were also present: Mr. Geo. E. Fainveather, Treasurer. Members OF THE ExECTTivE Committee: Rev. J. M. Davenport, " O. S. Newnham, " C. H. Hatheway, " F. S. SiU, " R.Simonds, " D. J. Wetmore, *' H. T. Parlee. Mr. O. .1. Bliss. " O. R. Parkin. " Hurd Peters, '• C. W. Weldon, " G. W. Whitney. Read by the Secretary the Reports of the Missionaries and of tlie Local Committees, and the Report of the Executive Committee for the past year, including Reports of the Finance and Book Depositary Committees, lie also presented a statis- tical return of the Missions in the Diocese for the year ending 31st December, 1882, and a Report of the Auditors upon the Treasurer's Accounts. The Committee adjourned till 7 p. m. 1 1 >'i t '\ i The Committee met agreeably to adjournment. On motion of the Rev. T. E. Dowling, it was resolved, that the Reports read by the Secretary this morning be received and printed in the Annual Report. I m ;i -f M« .'*' li: ' 1, '. t n yi ^ 04 Tlio Treasurer read a report on the Accounts of the Society, which, on motion of the Secretary, were received and ordered to be printed in the Annual liei)ort. The Secretary read a statement of Ijahinces stated to be due from certain Parishes on account of the contributions reported for the past year. The Treasurer stated that the amount said to be due from Dorchester, $7.56, had been paid. Upon an exphmation made by the IJev. J. Lockward, the amount of $7.00 due from St. Martins, was ordered to be written off. The Treasurer stated that in the case of the amount due from Bright, $39.95, the sum of $32.50 had been paid. The Rev. W. C. Raymond made an explanation with refer- ence to the amount of 155 due from Stanley which still remains unpaid. " , Upon a statement of the Kev. H. S. Wainwright, the amount stated to be due from Kingston, 115.02, was ordered to be written off. The Treasurer stated that the balance appearing against the Mission of Richmond was, he felt satisded, in consequence of the Mission including in the amount reported to the Society a sum paid in the previous year; and on motion, the amount, $17.99, was ordered to be wri off. Rev. J. W. Talbot, from th >mmittee to iniiucnce Sunday Sohools in the work of Home Missions, submitted a report, which, on motion of Mr. Schofield, was received and ordered to be printed in the Annual Report. It was moved by Rev. A. V. Wiggins, that the names of cliildren making contributions through the mission boxes, or the number of their boxes, be published in the Report as arc the names of other subscribers to the funds of the Society. To which it was moved as an amendment, by the Rev. (.1. Osborne Troop, that the numbers of the boxes issued to the several Sunday Schools, or Missions, with the amount returned from" each number, be printed in the Annual Report. . m The Hilicndnit'nt was lost, and iho oiigiiuil niotioii ciuTiutl. Mr. Schofiekl, from the IJourd of Home Missions, presented ii report, whioh was received, and ordered to be printed in the Annual Report, and referred to the Hoard to be elected this evening. Mr. G. Sidney Smith, from the (Jlebe J^and Committee, })re8ented a report, and on his motion, the same was received, and it wasresolvGd, that the recommendations contained there- in be carried into effect. On motion of Mr. Schotield, tiie following alterations in the Constitution of the Society with reftrence to the Board of Home Missions, was adopted. The unanimous consent of the meeting was gi%en to insertion of the words "resident within the same." "That in Article VIII., Sec. 2, shall be added after the words 'Ge'ieral Committee,' together with one Clerical or Lay representative chosen by each Deanery, whose name shall be certiiied to the Committee by the Secretary of such Deanery as having been duly elected at a regular meeting." The Lord Bishop subsequently gave his assent to this change in the Constitution. On motion of the Secretary, the Committee then proceeded by nomination and ballot, to elect the Board of Home Missions, and the Lord Bishoj) appointed Rev. J. H. Talbot and Mr. G. Sidney Smith as tellers, who reported the following as duly elected; i< <( Rev. T. E. Dowling, G. G. Roberts, G. M. Armstrong, Mr. W. M. Jarvis, " R. T. Clinch, " H. AV. Frith. Tlie Committee adjourned to meet to-morrow at 8 i*. >l. Rev. Canon Medley, , " Canon DeVeber, Mr. G. A. Schofield, " T. W. Daniel, " G. S. Grimmer, " C. H. Fairweather, i<'i ! I 5 'i HI ■;% I MA \l' If ;■.-,; ,v 90 Wednesday, July 4, 1883. The Committee met at 8 v. s\. Head Minutes of the last meeting, which, on motion, Averc confirmed. The Secretary called tiie roll of the Clergy and Lay Delegateis. On motion of the Bishop Coadjutor, it was resolved, that a Special Committee be now appointed to whom shall be en- trusted the duty of promoting the interest of the ** Incapaci- tated Clei'gy Fund." The following were appointed on the said Committee: The Right, llev. the iJisho]) Coadjutor, the Rev. Canon Brigstockc, Rev. J. Roy Campbell, Rev. S. J. llanford, Messrs. T. W. Daniel, G. Herbert Lee, H. W. Frith, and G.'A. Schofield. On motion of Mr. Schofield, the Committee proceeded to consider the Schedule embraced in the Report of the Board of Home Missions, when the following appropriations were made for the Missionary services for the current year. (' ' ■ ■ ■ :i k: I V' k 97 MISSIONARY SCHEDULE FOR THE YEAR 1883.-'84. MISSION. Aiulovcr, I?atliurst Ilurtou liay (lu Viii,. .. Jkigbt, Campobello, Cambridge,*. . . Derby Fairville (iai^etowu, Grand Falls, . . . Grand ]\Iauan,.. (ireenwicli llauiptou, (S. 1*. Kingsclear, Kingston, iMusquasb, Moncion xsew Maryland, . . , Newcastle New Denmark, Norton, Newca.stle, (G. L.) Point du ('bene,.. Petiteodiac, Petersville, ^'^ Prince William, . . . llicbibucto, Ricbmond, Restigoucbe, Sackville,. . . St. George, St.iMary's, Stanley, , St. Martins, St. David, Simonds, Springfield Ipham, Westfield Wicklow, Waterford, , Woodstock, , G.). From From From _ Mission. , I). C. 8. (*i.ebk, Etc. iotai.. $300 yso 380 3«0 330 200 180 2m 240 200 300 380 280 320 500 400 COO 88 424 340 300 100 380 300 380 300 400 380 304 413 440 338 300 300 380 300 320 333 340 334 340 100 l);440 43(» 330 440 480 440 130 404 100 ."500 200 300 480 73.*) 380 300 400 300 113 370 300 330 300 380 480 300 430 180 330 450 88 300 453 400 440 420 508 300 408 300 300 100 )j(24 • • • • 11 400 30 • • • 148 80 40 50 140 130 ioo 37 70 24 120 > • • • 210 "43 30 74 iso 711 $13,738 |;15.415 13,032 i|30,175 CHCRCh Lands. $14 33 '56 "io 103 '■1 I' ''•"25 i ♦Referred to Board. £ + Parsonage. 98 ( ' I V If^-' H'" '';! n M i' ? 7 . '1 ♦ ' i rt '■ , r '«'..' i , '■•ft 1 ■ ■ H <■'. ri?^: ' ':'■ •" ,1 ;f ■ |h.I • i f ■t Fr Grants to be Put in Force as soon as there are Available Funds. MISSION. From From From Mission. D. C. 8. Glebe, Etc. Total. Aberdeen, — Albert Baic Verte,. . . Canterbury, . . Johnston, . . . Madawaska,*., AVeldford,*. . . |200 300 200 noo 200 yoo 344 $500 ftoo rtOO 4(K) r)00 yoo 4")0 $1,044 I $3,150 ^700 700 700 700 700 000 7( 700 $4,800 ♦ Referred. . , . , , On motion of Mr. Scliofield, it was rosolvcd, that the Treas- urer be antliorizcd to pay the Missionary grants just voted in quarterly payments, during the ensuing yojir, provided that the rules and regulations of the Society have been complied with. ^ ..,,,.„.. On like motion it was resolved that grants made to vacant Missions be only put in force so far as the funds of the Society will permit. On motion of the Secretary, it was resolved: ' ' ' '" ' That the sum of ^200 be iilaced at the disposal of. the Lord Bisho]) for the furtherance of such Special Missions as hi.s Lordship may approve, at the invitation of the Rector or Mis- sionary, or Avitli liis assent and approval. That a Grant of $400 per annum be paid to tlie Rev. T. Hartin, out of the fund for *' A Provision for Clergymen who may be Incapacitated by Age or Infirmity," subject to the rules which govern that Fund. On motion of ^Ir. Schofield, it was resolved: Thcit when any Mis8ion now receiving aid from the Society should become vacant, the grant from the Society shall there- upon cease, and shall only be renewed u})on application to the (reneral Committee, or to the Board of Home Missions, and upon such terms as to as.sessment and grant as they, or eitlier of them, shall consider epointed to whom shall he en- trusted the duty of promoting the interests of the " Incapaci- tated Clergy Fund." Tlie following were appointed the said Committee: ' ' The Right Rev. the Bishop Coadjutor, Rev. Canon Brigstocke, Mr. T. W. Daniel, " J. R. Campbell, " H. W. Frith, *« S. J. Hanford, " G. H. Lee, " G. A. Schofield, The Lord Bisliop left the Chair, and on motion, the Bishoj) Coadjutor took the same; whereupon it was moved by the Rev. S. J. Hanford, seconded by the Rev. James Nealen, and resolved unanimously, that the most cordial thanks of t]m Committee be tendered to his Lordship for his able and cour- teous conduct in the Chair. JOHN FREDERTCTON, W. Q. Ketchum, Chairman. Secretary. . ni] i- : ^ I. ANNIVERSARY MEETING. i Fredericton, July 5th, 1883. The Anniversary Meeting was held in the Church Hall at 4 p. M. The Secretary presented the Annual Report. It was moved by the Rev. T. E. Dowling, and resolved, that the same bo received and printed under the direction of the Jlxecutivc Committee. inn REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE «>K riiK DiOCl-SAX ClIUKCll SOCIliTV. For the Year ending July, 1883. Tlio Conimittoo mot at St. John, July 7th, 1882. An abstract of tlic proceedings of tliis mooting i^ given in the 4rth Koport, p. 77. Tho Committee met at Froth.'rieton on the 4th Oct., 1883, wlien tho Treasurer submitted a statement of his accounts up io tho DOth September, and also an account of ])alance8 due on the Contributions reported in July last. IMio Treasurer, from tho Committee on Printing, stated that the Annual Report had been printed 1^)' Mr. G. W. Day, at a charge, including the expense of forwarding the Reports, of !j<28o.5(), which was ordered to lie paid. Certain other bills were submitted, and passed by tho Com- mittee. Tho next meeting of tho Committee was hehl at St. John on the 3rd of January, 188;i. Tho Treasurer submitted his usual abstract and a statement of sums total duo on account of tho contributions as reported to the Secretary. It was resolved that tho Treasurer bo requested to address communications to tho Parishes where contributions to the Cieneral Funds of the Society are reported to bo still in arroai, requesting them to make payment in full before tho 1st oi February next; and that tho Treasurer be further requested to furnish a list of all amounts then unpaid to the Lord Bishop and to the Board of Home Missions, i I -i m. iP •!< 104 •■.4 ■ ^ n L» ! iff'- if I M .i;5':, :i I:: "Mr. Javvis, from tlic Finnnoc Coniniittro, submitted a llcport, which was received anil a(loi)ted, with the exception of the clause referring to the Pari.^h of Springiiekl, wliich was referred back to the Committee for further consideration, with power to accept the trust upon terms satisfactory to the said Committee. The following resolution Avas adopted: Whereas, At the last meeting of the Diocesan Synod, a bill for the codification and amendment of the laws relating to the Church of England in tliis Province was considered and ap- proved, and Whereas, There is included in the said bill a codification of the Acts of Assembly relating to the Diocesan Church Society, such codification not interfering with the rights or proi)er*ty of the Society, or with its present Constitution and Hubs; Thei'sfore Resolved , Tliat such codification be approved by this Committee, aiul the Secretary be instructed to affix the Seal of the Society to a petition to tiie Legislature in favour of the said bill. Rev. F. Sill, from the Committee to interest Sunday Schools in the work of Home Missions, reported that for tlie half year ending July Ist last, the amount received from mission boxes amounted to $447, from which there is to be deducted $47 for expenses, and that there are now 1,146 boxes taken up through- out the Diocese. if The Committee met at Fredericton on the 7th March, 1883. The Report of the Finance Committee was referred back for information with regard to the right granted to cut wood on the Miss Hazen estate. The Treasurer's Report was presented and received. An application was made on behalf of tiie Rev. Canon Med- ley for reinstatement on the W. & 0. Fund. It was resolved that a new certificate be granted to the Rev. Canon Medley on his complying with the conditions of Rule IV., and it was further resolved, that under the circumstances 105 of ibe case, the reduction of the premium on the Kev. Canon Medley's insurance to the original amount be recommended to the favourable consideration of the General Committee. An Occasional Paper, read by the Bishop Coadjutor, was referred to the Committee for acceptance. It was resolved that the same be adopted and printed, with a view to extensive circulation. The following resolutions from the Committee on Occasional Papers were submitted: That the paper referred to be recommended to the Execu- tive Committee for adoption and circulation as " Occasional Paper No. V.," and that in the opinion of this Committee, it is most important that the Executive Committee take such steps as they may deem advisable to arrange that meetings shall, if possible, be held in '6 very Parish and Mission, setting forth the claims and position of the Diocesan Church Society. It was resolved that the foregoing resolutions be approved and referred back to the Occasional Paper Committee, with the addition of the name of Mr. T. W. Daniel, to carry their recommendations into eifect. It was resolved, that Mr. Fenety, Revs. G. Goodridge Rob- erts, and F. Alexander, be a Committee to make arrangements for the accommodation of the Clergy during the meetings of the Society in July next. The Committee met at St. John on the Gth June. Mr. Jarvis, from the Finance Committee, made a satisfac- tory explanation with reference to the disposal of wood on the Miss Hazen estate, which had been referred back for the con- sideration of the Finance Committee. The Secretary read a report of the proceedings of this Com- mittee for the past year. It was resolved that the Report be received, and together ^ith an abstract of the proceedings of this meeting, be laid before the General Committee. 3i /.:'' ■i iS If- i •' If . ^ u ... ■m-.. 106 The following were appointed a Committee to make all necessary arrangements for the meetings of the Society in July next: Mr. Fenety, Kev. CJ. U. Roberts, l{cv. F. Alexander, Mr. T. Barclay Kobinson, llev. Canon Medley. Tt was resolved, that the Committee on Printing he requested, in publishing subscription lists in the Annual Report, to in- clude those only which contain the names of subscribers to the Society, and tliat the Clergy be requested to forward only such lists for publication in the Report. The Treasurer submitted a statement of his Account made up to 1st June, showing a cash balance of $833, and a state- ment of subscriptions find collections for 1882-3 still unpaid from the following Parishes: Dorchester, $7.56; Richmond, $17.99; St. Martins, $7; Bright, $39.95; Stanley, $55. The Treasurer also stated that the amount unpaid on account of subscriptions to the deficiency fund was 131.50. Certain accounts for stationery, blank forms, printing, and other contingent expenses, were read, and ordered to be paid. Rev. T. E. Dowling submitted a Report from the Book Depository Committee. It was resolved that the same be re- ceived and published with the Annual Report. : i^- ••4:i The Committee met at Frcdericton on the 6th July, 1883. The best thanks of the Committee were tendered to the Rector and the Church Wardens of the Parish of Fredericton for the use of the Church Hall for the late meetings, and also to the representatives of the Press for their reports and the copies of the newspapers furnished to the members. The following resolutions were adopted: That 3,000 copies of the Annual Report be printed, and that the Right Rev. the Bishop Coadjutor, the Rev. 0. G. Roberts, Rev. T. E. Dowling, W. M. Jarvis, G. E. Fenetv, T. Barclay Robinson, C. A. Macdonald, H. L. Sturdee, the Treasurer and the Secretary, be a Committee to attend to that duty, and that Mr, Robinson be Convener. 107 ig, and e paid. Book be rc- 1883. to the erictou ind also and the Tliat Mf^ssrs. W. U. Jarvis, H. W. Fi-itli, G. A. Sohofield. 1?. T. CMinch, \\. C.mnan, Ci. E. Feneiy, T. W. Daiiiel, (}. S. Smitli, C. F. Kinnear, and tlie Treasurer, do form the Finance Committee for the ensuing year, and that four do form a (iuornm. That Mr. II. L. Sturdee be the Secretary of tlie • 'Widows and Orplians Fund " for the ensuini? year. Tiiat Messrs. (J. A. SchoHehl, U. Sidney Smith, II. L. Stnrdee, and C. A. Macdonald, be the Glebe Liinds Committee for the ensuing year, and that Mr. G. Sidney Smith be Con- vener, with instruction to inquire into the case regarding the Globe Land in the Parish of Perth, and to report at the next meeting of this Committee. That a Committee be appointed to prepare, at their discre- tion, during the ensuing year, an " Occasional Paper," con- taining a statement of such facts and informatio)i as may be deemed likely to further the interests of the Society; and report the same for the approval of the Executive Committee; and that the Right Rev. the Bishop Coadjutor, the Revs. Canon Medley, T. E. Dowliijg, 0. S. Newnham, and Messrs. G. A. Sohofield, and II. W. Frith, do compose the said Committee. That Mr. T. B. Robinson be Secretary of the Fund for the Education of the Sons of the Clergy for the ensuing year. It was resolved that a Committee be appointed to propose any additions or alterations that may appear desirable in con- nection either with the Constitution of the Society, the Regu- lations which govern its various funds, or the forms at present in use, and to submit their report to this Committee for further consideration and for presentation to the General Committee, and that the following do form the said Committee: Messrs. G. A. Sohofield, II. L. Sturdee, G. J. Bliss, H. W. Frith, the Hon. the Chief Justice, the Treasurer, and A. A. Sterling. ■ll; ■hr i': »■' md that Roberts, Barclay urer and and that '■■" '■..« 108 I, FINAXCE fOMMFTTKK. The Finance Committee beg to report as follows: Since their lust IJeport the following transactions have taken place : 1. Miss Adelaide Bailey, having applied for a loan of |i3,200 on mortgage on her lot, 40 x 100. and dwelling honses thereon, sitnate on Orange Street, in the City of Saint John, that amount has been loaned her, on said security, for five years, at 6 per cent, interest, out of the General Funds of this Society. 2. A loan of $10,000 has also been made to Mr. Edmond Ironsides Simonds, on certain tracts or blocks of land in the Town of Portland, being leased in small lots, of which the rental at present is $1,432, and the estimated value, $15,320. The loan is out of moneys belonging to the Chipman Trust, and is for fire years, at 6 per cent. 3. In the estate of the late Miss Bailey, of Fredericton, the McSheifrey mortgage has been disposed of for the sum of 1105, and this has closed up the account witl^the Bailey bequest. 4. Mr. James Fawcett, having, through Mr. Charles N". Skinner, his Attorney, threatened the Society with proceedings for damages arising out of a question of boundary lines be- tween his land and the tract belonging to the Miss D. B. Hazen Trust, in the Parish of Simonds, once sold to Beatty, and the Committee, deeming that there was some ground for the claim, and finding that it could be disposed of for $25, directed the ' Treasurer to pay that amount to Mr. Skinner out of the Hazen Trust Fund in preference to contesting an expensive lawsuit. The amount has been paid and accepted and the matter finally settled. . ' 5. All the moneys lying on special deposit in the Banks have now been withdrawn, and invested as above mentioned. 6. Application has been received from Mr. J. H. Marvin, Church Warden of Trinity Church, in the Parish of Spring- field, on behalf of the corporation of such Church, enquiring whether the D. C. Society would receive on special trust the 8um of $830 of Church funds, which the said corporation had in hand for investment, and at what rate of interest. The Committee recommend that the amount be accepted and held 100 by tlio Society in special trust /or tiio said Church, as has heen (lone ill other eases; that 5 per cent, interest be allowed now, and if a hidier rate of interest can bo obUiined, that the said Church shall receive the benefit thereof. ^ Respectfully submitted, W. M. JARVIS, Chairman, St. John, January 2nd, 1883. The Finance Committee beg to report that the following matters have had the considersition of the Committee since their last report: \.—The S. Scovil Trust: The property on tlie North Market Wharf has been let to the present tenant, Mr. V. S. White, for one year from the 1st of May next at the same rent ($750) as now paid by him, on condition of some inexpensive improvements being made in that part of the building nsed as an office, which the Com- mittee have nndertaken to make. The Committee received from the Board of Home Missions a note which had been addressed to their Secretary by the Church Wardens of St. James' Church, Cambridge, claiming as due to the Rev. H. lleaton, the present Rector of that Church, all that portion of the $400 mentioned in Mr. Scovil's will, which had accrued since the last payment to the Rev. B. Shaw. It is within the knowledge of his Lordship and the Executive Committee that the Parish was vacant for some time after Mf*. Shaw's incumbency terminated. The Finance Com- mittee sent the Church Wardens the following reply: "' Resolved, That in the opinion of this Committee no part of the sum of $400 reserved by Mr. Scovil's will for'Jh resident clergyman at or near St. James Church in Cambridge is pay- able to the present incumbent or the Parish during a vacancy; but that the Treasurer be authorized to pay the proportion coming to Mr. Hcaton since his residence in the parish began." T' ;ds of t' 3 Will, copy of which is herewith, are as il m s m ti ^1 ■:' ■'A' ■'it !!'■ no follows: " III trust to a])ply the yearly rents and profits for the general imrposes of the Society, .... when .t*lOO i»er annum of the said rents and i>rolits shall ever thereafter be applied toward the support of a resident Clert^'ytijan noair Saint John's Church, Cambridge, aforesaid, and six pounds per annum to- wards keeping said Churoii and premises in repair." 3. — Mifis ffazen Trrifit : The Committee have granted to Jeremiah Ilorgan of the Parish of Simonds the right to cut firewood in the rear of lot No. 1 of the Ilazen Estate, in said Parish, for one year from the Ist of January, 1883, for the sum of $30. All of which is respectfully submitted. W. M.JARVIS, Chairman. St. John, N. B., 5th. March, 1883. REPORT OF THE BOOK DEPOSITORY COMMITTEE, For the Year ending June Ut, 18S3. To the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop, and the General Committee of the Diocesan Church Society : The Committee to whom was entrusted the management of the Depository of the Society for Promoting Christian Know- ledge, beg to submit their Annual Report and Accounts: The sale of Books for the year ending April 30, 1882, amounted to $957 68 The sale of Books for the year ending April 30, 1883, amounted to ". lOOC 30 Showing 4in increase of sales to the amount of $138 62 Ijast year 708 copies of ** The Dawn of Day " were circulated in 22 Parishes. This year 877 copies have been paid for. in advance. The circulation has extended to 28 Parishes. ; < out I the Bool St. Chill pletj undf ChiJ theil yI t: - i Ill • 'm :;•;{ : ^ *'The Dawn of Day," supplied monthly at ono cent caoli copy, still maintains its place as one of the cheapest Church ^!M2fazines. Your Committee regret the ,^mall sale in the Diocese of "The Official Year Boole of the Chnrch of England." This invalnablo record of the Cluircirs varions organizations fills no fewer than 700 octavo pages, ft is a work which shonld int(»- rest all Chnrchmen, as it gives an aceonnt of the various means employed by the Church in fostering and extending true i-e- ligio^j at home and abroad. The edition for 1884 will be on the Depository shelves during Christmas-tide. The demand for the Society's Almanacs and Pocket Books has been larger than usual. \'"onr Committee would draw the attention of the Clergy and Sunday School Teachers to a recent important work en- titled "The Book of Common Prayer with Commentary." This work is designed as a Companion to the Society's (^m- mentary on the Old and New Testaments, and has been con- structed on a similar plan. In a letter, dated January 19th, the Coadjutor Bishop informed the Standing Committee of the S. P. C. K. of his early impressions of the value of the venerable Society's work throughout New Brunswick. "I did not realize," he writes, " until I came out here, the enormous benefit the S. P. C. K. has been to the Colonies. I don't quite know what the Church in the Colonies would have done without such assistance; it is a wonderful blessing." Your Committee report that scarcely a month elapses with- out at least one New Brunswick application being printed in the Society's Moxthly Report, and therefore the grants of Books made this year to Beaufort, Hampton, New Zealand and St. Martins, as well as the grant of £30 sterling towards a Church at Belle Isle Creek, Springfield; of £10 for the com- pletion of a Church in the northern district of Grand Manan; and the revival of the grant in 1877 of £50 for St. Ansgar's Church, New Denmark, warrant them in giving expression to their thankful appreciation for numberless gifts to this Diocese. Your Committee have great pleasure in being able to ■n "'Ar ■| if ). -1., I •ft'- 1',. ^' l^'l ^ r. ; iv -ii. 112 annonncc that from tliis date tlicy arc enabled to make a reduc- tion in the Soric/y's Sunday School Library Books, and to members, on all publications phiced on the Depository shelves. In future, the present discount of ten per cent, allowed to Memuehs, Mill bo increased to ftventy ycv cent.; and the commission ou the Society\ocn added to the ^M'nnt of tlio Society. Waterfoui). — AiTjingouient.s luivo been made to siipjily sor- viees to thiw Mission and the Mission of Johnston, and the Kev. Jas. C'owio luiviiij,' ))een licensed by the Lord Bishop to serve these Migsions, assisted by the l?ov. Canon ISIodley, the sum of ^300 lias been «rnnted upon condition of a contribution of ^2iO from the people. $20 was also paid for the services of ji lay reader to Watcrford during the three months before Mr. Cowio entered upon his work. SaOivVILLE. — The grant and assessment wore allowed to re- main at last year's rate for the first ({uarter of the jn-esent year. Sprixofieli).— -The assessment has been reduced *20; and the grant increased the same amount. DEPiTATroNs. — During the year Deputations from the ?»oard have visited Greenwich, Kingsclear, Kingston, Point DuChene, llichmond, and Sackville. The only alterations that were recommended by these Deputations were those to Point DuCliene and Sackville, as before mentioned. .* , A Deputation was also appointed to visit St. George, the grant to that Mission having been referred to the Board by the General Committee. The Mission having entered into agreement with the Society, the visit of the Deputation was not required. Maugerville Endowment. — Under the autliority of the General Committee, the Board have ordered tht jiayment to the corporation of Maugerville of $400 out of the Capital Funds of the Society not specially appropriated. This pay- ment has completed an Endowment of $G,000 for the benefit of this Mission, which has now ceased to require any further aid from this Society. Divinity Scjholarship Fund. — A grant of | ^H ■4^, r> ■ 'iV I*-,; '\::r ■A • lU we f"' ^■ IP' ■ 'r I- . .1 ■■ . I- I '' '■ i* ■ (il." TliP rosolnlion of tljo rioncral Coinmitteo ndoptod last July, tliat fjfi'rtnts nijulo to vucunt Missions should ''only bo put In force 80 fur as the funds of tlie Sofioty will permit," has been strictly carried out durintj the past year, as will appear from the Treasurer's Koport. Of the nine Missions roportod as vacant in the last Report from this Hoard, five have since been lilled up. There arc still several old Missions vacant — Aberdeen, Albert, Canterbury, Kiugsclear, Madawaska, and Weldford — besides several new places wlicre the people are anxious to secure the services of the Chur(!h. It is earnestly hoped that increased contribu- tions to the D. C. S. may enable the Board of Home Missions to make grants to these during the next year. The estimate of Income and Expenditure for next year, the Schedule of Grants recommended for the same, the returns, (Correspondence and Minutes of Business transacted by the Board during the past year accompany this Report. Respectfully submitteil, H. TULLY KIN(JD()N, Bishop, W. H. DeVKBKR, W. (i. KETCHUM, OHARLES S. MEDLEY, (J. GOODRIDGE ROBERTS, ¥. H. J. BRIGSTOOKE, G. M. ARMSTRONG, T. W. DANIEL, E. B. CHANDLER, n. T. CLINCH. W. M. .LVRVIS, C. H. FAIRWEATHER, GEO. E. FAIRWEATHER, (JEO. A. SCHOFIELD. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO INTEREST SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN THE WORK OF HOME MISSIONS, For the Year ending in July^ 1883. To the Riqht Revevenil the Lord IHshopj and the General Committee of the Diocesan Chvrch Sorioty : Your Committee beg to submit the following Report? They have held four meetings since July last, and have adhered to the original plan of issuing Missionary Boxes and publishing leaflets calculated to interest the children of the Sunday Schools in the work of this Society. ■i Lite i. oui ' ant '1 J I -j Sua T^ i ■'; 1 a ba '^ for I 'J' ^2,0 aftc a m wor T Rev. anci in A IIA Tho ))0!it way of mon.^nriiij;" I ho p;rowtli or fjiUinft* ofT of siir-li interest U l>v tl\e iiicrensod or (lini'misluHl number ot boxud actually usci! and amounts retiirnccl from tlicm. Last'July there were 1,081 boxes out. Of these, '?f»l have been destroyed and 4'^ returned. There have l>eeu added *^*78 boves, and there are five on hiuid, so that (hero are now !.(».'• I boxes out in lifty Missions, that number bein^j; 30 less tlum in July last. Most of tho boxes destroyed were those of tho lirst issue, which have turned out not strong enough for the pur- pose. But the number of boxes issued, and tlie number actually in use arc not nearly tlie same. The largest number yet returned from at any one time has been 008, and since a few Parishes opens only one a year, there may at ])rescnt bo about 700 in tho hands of Sunday School children. From those returns may bo expected very shortly. Every half year from the formation of this Committee, the number of children taking boxes has steadily increased, and the amounts returned from the boxes has also incrc.ised from S7'30.28 for 1880, to .^885.88 for 1881, and to*904.0r) for 188.'J— an average inoreaso of over $100 a year. For the half year, ending July 1st, 188-?, the sum of $440.70 was re])orted from 571 boxes. For that ending December :31st, 1882, !?:> 17.29 from 008 boxes. Of this total of -^904.05 reported to the Secretary of this Committee, tho Treasurer of the 1). C. S. had received up to tho time of our last meeting, $901.53, leaving a balance of $02.52 unpaid, and standing against the following Missions: For Julv, 1882.— Andover, .^9.90; Chatham, $22.05 (paid); Sussex, S!• ■■:.i 1;" . J \* ' -. ,■'»■' 1 ^/:' ' 1 .'''■' /, . ■rr. *■** ■'', ? ■ v "".'* i: m ;"'■■■ y ' ? -^ ,' . ; ■ .» , ^ .'; V •.'•» .'• r.^ . . 'i . . ■'■■^ _ / ■ ■) ^r: ^: '' .■■ ? ■ ■H;. i . 4 i tr iirt Tlio rjUCsHon lins l)con raised wliothcr it would be ndvisuldo to publish till- u tun OS of childrcii iiiakini; returiiH from their boxes ill the I). C. S. Keport. In some nirishe.s these returns form a considerable part of the contributions to the D. C. S., and in one case, that of WeattieUl, they exceed in amount the Hubseription-s and collectionri. Your Committee desires in- KtructionH iroin this (Jenerul Committee upon this point. It is quite evident that not nearly all the S. S. children in the Diocese hav(! as yet been reached by the efforts of this Comniitlee. Taking the number of boxes in use at 700, that would hardly be more than one box to ten children, while there should, upon an average, be one box to each three. Your ConnniLtee, therefore, be^ respectfully to nrjgo upon the elerieal and lay members of this General Committee the liieat desirability of in all ways hclpin^j on this movement among the young, not only for its immediate financial benefit, but also for the lioi)0 that interest in the work and needs of the Church being once awakened in the hearts of children may grow with their growth and increase with the increase of their ]n)\vers of usefulness, that there be no longer Churches without services or congregations lacking the ministry of the Word. JAMES H. TALBOT, A. V. WIGGINS, HURD PETERS, * GEO. A. SCHOFIELD, F. S. SILL. Expenses incurred by the Committee for Interesting Sunday Schools in tiic Work of Homo Missions, for the year ending July, 1883: Leaflet No. 5, 3,000 copies, " • " 0, 1,750 " INIissionary Boxes, 311, at 10c. , Acknowledgement of Returns, 700, .... Red Labels, 300, • Postal Card Notices, 50, Printed Notices, 35, Postage and Expressage on Boxes, .... " on Leaflet, Postage, CasU Book, 10c ; Twine, 30e. ; Wrapping Paper, 35c., • • • • 117 .. REPORT OF THE AUDITORS Upon the Accounts of the Treasurer of the Diocesan Church Society for the Year ending 31st l^ay, 1883. b' Having examined the Accounts submitted by tho Treasurer, the Auditors beg to roport the same correct, and accompanied by satisfactory vouchers. The Debentures and Securities, as stated in tlie Treasurer's Report, have been inspected by the Auditors and found to agree in amount with his statement. Tho Accounts iiavo been kept in the usual satisfactory manner. C. H. FAIHWEATIIEl?, G. W. WHITNEY, St. John, N. 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O o< % cc -d ,U1 ©< CS SCSM «' CQ Qi eS SS g gS8 O S •3 a QQ V 5 Js •r'c/i pq pq ii o o o .M _ _ o o o u P3 W fi OJ St I 1/5 r-i C3 .s. • -5 o f3 'o. pa ^a —5 b. 93 0) sS ? ^5 « I s % i-i a to v ^ o ri to O 3 W ^i 5^ & o s g en S >4 ■« •Jl s a o b'sS C'= -3 ^ ^B ,r a> H 4> H H ii M pe H ws >n i^ tr »* 22 y^ ,a"< 'T Hi; .a © ^ c; OD 4II-0 a^ r. 5t a -K " — " o o 2 s - -a " a ,5, a S o «a O ^ CO O ■" « lu a ^ ss ■^'" %) ^ a W ? t' a --^ -^ P r^ a o \u a sh ^q •-- "lis 3 w - o c2 Ktr Hg^ ^ •■ >' w if 'i^' sM- EJ I I'M |: ■ ji W : i iu DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY OF N. B. Dr. General Purposes Account, Year 1882-83. To Bulaucc per last Keport, page 100, |1,880 38 *' Miiisionary Grants paid during year : " 1882-«:j. Total Grants, ifM.Oyi 10 " Paid last year, ^a.") 00 *' Unpaid yet, 171 00 190 60 15.4iU 50 " 1883-84, Maugervillc, July quarter 50 00 15,484 50 " S. P. O. Pensions paid dnring year: Mrs. 8. I). Lee Street, one year, *244 00 *' F. Coster, " 044 00 " John Black, " 244 (K) " N. A. Coster, " 244 00 9 JO 00 " Officers Salaries: "' I - - Tla Secretary, one year to April 1, '83 $100 00 " Treasurer " " «« 800 00 \ • 400 00 " Contingencies : Printing and Mailing Annual Report, ^272 76 Stationery, Postage, &c., ' 103 05 436 41 Prince Wm. Street property, 18 2H f ' W M ••.■•! < ! 1^9,204 .M 18'33. May 1. To balance brougUl down, $63 'J« " Scovik Amoj Hentf Rev. AmoJ Repal Groi " Int€r\ Froi (< li " Qkbe\ Balat Balai << 135 DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY OF N. B. General Purposes Account, Year 1882-83. Cr. By nmount from (he Mctropoliltm, received by him from England f HO 7:) " 8. P. G. GranU received during ifcar: Quarter ending Ist July, 1882,. . .£375 at ex. $1,810 kO " Ist Oct.. 1882,... $37.'. " 1.811 5:} l8t Jan., 1883, ... 517'. " 1.807 38 lstApril,1883,.... 375 " L^^J" 7.240 l."> " Subscriptiom and Colleitions receked during year: Year 1880-81, arrears to May Ist, 1881, . .fU 33 " 1881-82, m a'i 188 38 " 1882-83. total amount promised. 5,758 73 Amount paid last year, included in Accounts of of '81-83 Report, pp. 108-9, 131 08 Paid last year, 101 25 rnpaidytt. 142 72 375 05 5,382 78 18a3-84, received on account 089 55 6,260 71 • Deficiency Fund 1881, Subacriptiona received during year: received on account, 950 50 " ChildrenH' Mismn Boxen: Total receipts from Boxes durinc: voar, .... 901 53 Cost of Boxes, Leaflets, iVc, ^ ^ 5.3 60 847 93 " Hazen Trust: Total rent, including arrears to date, 2,027 50 Uncollected yet 936 30 1.091 20 450 99 Taxes, interest, commi.«Jsion, &c. , dur- ing year, 2T0 41 Interest on Principal account 180 5 1 4 50 92 640 28 " Scovil Trust- Amount payable to Rector 1st :May, '82, 200 00 Rent of Store, North Market Wharf, 750;00— 950 00 Rev. Benj. Shaw, grant to 1st April '82, 166 66 Amount to 1st May, 1883, unpaid, 433 34 Repairs St. James Church, Cambridge, 24 00 Ground rent. Insurance, Taxes, &c,. . . 171 65 795 65 1.54 35 " Interest received during ye-v: From Chipman Trust investments, 2,197 44 ' * Merriit " " .... 234 00 " General investments, .... '.'.'.'. JM i)2 2,988 36 " Glebe Lands Trust: " Balance of interest to date, .... .... .... 12 iO Balance, .... . . . • t . . . .... .... 63 96 GEO, E. FAIRWEATHER, Treasurer, V .■>• ''N': l\. <^ ^ Si ];2n m: J.li! '■m: S8gS 8S8S S8SS 'O a 2 'T? m ^ o -^ .8 127 «• M n ■5 5^5 gggg^gg^S "issg Ti f I* r. o o o *r <* rii-^i--it»->'. n t-i •' -r r-in T "»" -r f IT. 6^ 8 fJfi 5 '??l I.T'I S88S 5-1 5^ f ; f 8 :SS8888888 8888 :88 : 8 th • ?^ ri ^ f 8888 :8 I VI n^Nr (M -f I* C. O p Q C t2 •^ r-i t'. O i-l I . M rH Jft o -^ o r« • o 3; !;;•-•-- w t.t^t •1-1 •^ M O • i-H r-ifC t- <•/• in 8 :8888S8888 8888 ■ OC -^ 1': r-l o o o ft ^ C^ " " ^M iH • ri M "I" §??? r-l O O O p O O f © X' rx ti « TJ ri iH M ri -m ci ©1-1 iHi-l'-l g C C O >> iMricc a ei 8 5:5 %• ?i? 1-1 — < f- f < c c o o •iJ *3 *•> ^i ?■! ?5 n ri 5 • • • CI 4) . J, . . 5 J^^ '" ^< . 3 o ^ OJ »»- L»^ ' "f5 ^ •» • a; to 5 ^.p-g-g 1-^-^:^:13 «p a « c «^ .'-^ -' ■tj S '£ r^ S-> jav ■5* O « IK u •r J'^ o.c c ■ 4i -u -tf -t^ -4^ •- S IiPhPliP^P^ ^m-nT.'nrnTfxrji^n cz:-^l?>l^ 1^ !> V Cm 'fr ., « • •#. I'JS S. p. . , owinr I BalancPH TOTAL $6; $:{9 25! 00 01| ... 1« • • • • • • • • • t • • • • • • ■ • 55 95 76 ool 99 00 OOi $60 25 82 75 89 92 39^95 100202 63 04 5 50 60 85 63 55 120 00 202 75 1166 31 36 21 62 50 14 40 52 18 68 07 55 25 85 00 74 76 81 39 87 50 30 00 92 75 84 05 36 23 75 04 56 45 51 18 87 64 110 73 14 00 61 00 11 45 20 41 92 22 55 00 285 06 100 03 87 66 100 00 265 24 88 93 40 00 $80 26! $1-42 72; $6404 72 t- ' ■'l 1 mi SrnsC'iaPTloNf^ and f'()[J.ECTION8.--(*ONTrM:KD. I I ' VixU\ IVil.l Inst } ftir. this \ "•jir ill liiHt !<)< Miiliiiwvrt IHtrt, |»|). i>\\ iiikT. IIIM ||l4 m #n.M OH * * • . ijMi •.>:» , 50 ot> • • • • I'.'O (M) (JO 07 ',im 7«{ t» J>> ii;"j\»r , , 'i (Ml • • • t , 4 7-,' • • • • 40 00 * ■ • • 4.-, 12 * • • • 40 00 • ■ • • 01 04 * . . • 101 04 T« »TAL. 00 ijSNiJ 'in )|tl42 72*«4 M4 Total *I01 25 !|(53H3 78 ijuni 08 )|il43 72!#5758 7:J Mkmo.— Halanoes owiiiK us above fi'oiii Kingston. Rii'hinond and St. .Marl ins wore found to he reported in error, and were written off hy order of Oenerul ('omniitlee. 9i'ls!.rii) of amount due by Hrifirbt hnn lieen paid; and fiiU niuuunt (#7.7)0 duv l»y l>or- flieHter alH«> paid. • • • • SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COLLECTIONS.- IVVin IN DL'RINO TilK YKAll 1882-8;]. ("alhcdral. (')irleton. . . .... Derby I'^urville,.. . .... (lagetown, Hampton, .... Kingston, . . .... Moncton, . . .... llichibucto, ^ St, Marlvs, St. John, ... St. Martins, • St. Paul's Portland, .... Spriugflcld, .... St. James, St. John Trinity, St. John, .... Upham, .... .... Victoria, Carleton, .... 1883-84. .... ifsllO m 5 47 "f 0"; ... i >i't a m 7 78 . . . 5.'{ 52 ... 17 :i2 ... 14 27 ... 14 04 . . . 7.'3 .39 ... 13 50 ... 42 80 9 13 ... 44 69 ... 230 33 9 37 ... 15 40 1689 55 Id'i \:M1 CHILDREN'S MISSION BOXES. Payinentis. 1882. Julv 37. To Eliis. JJolx'itsoii \ Co., .«!1 1 35 13. '• Rev. F. S. Sill, exi)ei)ses 3 00 Sept. 2. " J. A. Fowler & Sons 5 00 8. " Rev. F. S. Sill, expenses, 3 00 25. " J. A. Fowler & Sons, 10 00 1883. Jan'v 17. '' Rev. F. S. Sill, expenses, 1 00 Fcb'*y 1. ** Rev. F. S. Sill, expenses, 1 25 M'rch 10. ** Rev. F. S. Sill, expenses, . . . , 1 00 April 2. '' J. A. Fowler & Son,..., 2 00 U. ''^Rov. F. S. Sill, expenses, 50 14. '' J. A. Fowler & Sons, 1 00 May 22. " Ellis, Robertson cS: Co., 75 June 4. " J. & A. McMilhui, , 2 75 4. " Ellis, Robertson & Co., 00 4. " J. A. Fowler & Sons, 2 50 4. " Balance to General Pnrposes Acconnt, 847 03 / Is*".' • But Bur Bay Cal'I Cam Deri; Dorc Fred Gage Greei Ifani] King! Musq Monci iS'ew ] Kowe.' Kew I A^'ortoi Petitcc Prince Rostig^ Richm Rotlies Ricliib •^t AnI SI. {\Qi Nl. Joli ii l-i (■ : .(• «901 53 ■ I! ' ■IH- 133 , ! ' -' ; / ■• ? •»? > ■; Receipts. Batlinr.-st, ... . . . . ^'10 :5 Burton, .... 5 10 Bay du Vin, .... .... 23 00 Cai'loton and FairviHf 78 08 Cainpobello, 11 43 Derby, .... .... 4 71 Dorcliostor, ... 24 71 Fredericton, 112 18 Gagetown, 4 28 (ireonwich, .... i 25 14 Hampton, .... .... 14 75 Kingston, .... .... 10 90 Mnsqiiash, 7 20 Moncton, .... .... 5 55 Now Maryland, 10 51 Newcastle, ... 19 00 New Denmark, 4 07 Norton, .... .... 3 20 Petitcodiac, .... • • • • 10 00 Prince William, .] .... 5 13 Pestigonchc, 7 02 Tlichmond, .... .... 5 89 Uothesay, ... .... 3 15 Kicliibucto, .... . 20 78 St. Andrews, .... 11 11 St. ( Jeorge, 14 19 Si. John, Trinity, .... 90 09 " St. James, 3 19 " St. Mark, .... 15 42 St. Martins, .... 8 43 St. David, « 1 10 St. Paul, Portland, .... 104 37 Stanley, .... .... Springfield, .... 8 00 9 04 Sussex, • • • • 18 70 Upliam, .... 10 04 Westfield, .... 1 CO 50 Wieklow, .... 2 10 Waterford, 13 tlO Woodstock, 3K 98 Migsion Church St. John Baptist, • • • 42 70 $901 53 m 134 I. .■ 11 h : !l" DEFICIENC^Y FIL\D-1S81. Total amount snl)st'ri bet! , .... .... .... $1,838 25 Paid and appearing in last Report, }>. 101, $857 25 I'aid and a[»})earing in last Ueporl, p. 115, f^i^'ii't 50 Since paid, .... .... 33 00 950 50 Unpaid ... .... 21 50 $1,838 25 SeOVlL TRUST. Tlici property belonging to this Trust con.sists of a Brick Building and Leasehold Lot on North Market Wharf, St. John, at present leased by the Society to \^ S. White, Esq., for one year, commencing 1st May, 1883, at s?'T50.00. ,; , The net proceeds are applicable, under tlie Will of the late Mr. Scovil, as follows: .*'?400.00 per annum *' towards the support of a resident Clergy- man near St. James' Church, in Cambridge." $24.00 per annum " towards keejiing said Church and premises in repair." Remainder (if any) *' for the General Purposes of the Society." Rv V. S. White, 1 year's Rent of Brick Building, North Market Wharf, 5*750 00 '• Amount payable to Rector from 1 May to 1 Nov., 200 00 Dr. ' i .1^050 00 To Rev. lienjamin Shaw, 5 months, to 1st April, 1883, $1GG 00 " Balance to 1st May, 1883, payable under ff lllf •••• •••• •••• •••• " Repairing Building, " W^ater Rates, 1882, " Insurance premium, .... .... *^ Est. T. Park.s, privilege of drain 2 years, '* Ground Rent, year ending April J, 1883, ** Repairing St. James' Church, ** Balance to General Purposes Account, ,i . . •. ' $050 CO • • • • • • • ) • • • • 433 34 3 00 18 00 82 65 30 00 10 00 28 00 24 00 164 35 CO 00 GO 00 H « a ft i ^ 1 H Uh N 4 ^ «l CO Eh I 135 110 [r, SOS »5 00 00 CO op Qi 00 00 p; EH fr ~ ' - so X IT c ffj t-r o c: -r c f c- c -f w o X c c c -+ =■ s «5 7» 77 ■?» T* X 7? X c^ i-r 7? :- i-r it it 7? j - r: tc it t» ^ ;5 -^ rt ?t *?«•■ Cf ^ rl T-* T-1 ^ rH 1 Owing. O o o ocooo o=o O • • • • O • -IT IT IT O O O • ^ X C . 5. • • -IT • • i - • '• ■ • • • ' -t c:j 1-1 X O ■ ^ C: C • ^ • • • -IT • •■-- IT«-T»0 . T* := 7T • •9*? l-H T-H 1— 1 ^- r-< •^^ ■y Q (2 ^«t-xxoO'?'»t-c>cr:oo-*ooO'-HXOooC"* 'o t: , jr' c? 7T 00 o w re it it it tt ?> -r* -t* it t» -^ i* it tt c i i ^^ J 1 t-Of''XCOiTO«»TCO»0-fOO'*MC50DOC:C'^00 ' « •?» 7T »l C» X 70 X O IT JC 7C IT IT IT 7T r- C; ;C IT T? TT » ;C 7T 70 |^«»i T» T-t,-(rHT-lT-ii-l i 1— t 1 §§§§g§8gS§§§§iSS§8§§8§§§ 8 4^ ^^ IT 4« Si OS '. ■ *. ". O "• '• O * • *• '• • • '• O X OS O O '• O -t* O IT CO . . . . O ■ • t> IT J.-S 70 T^ Tf< . 0^ CO 7T -H «%!■ 1-^ r^ T-H 1— * tH o- 8888888S8888885888888888 :8 IT ■si 1 & ^' s . . . '~' 6 c> d 6 6 6 c d 6 d d d d d d d d d d 6 d ^6 6 6 ^-1 ill "? ^ ^ ^j§ j; ^ ^ ^l" o- d^ d'l'^ df d df 1 d i i TENANT. ••a is fif -SJ- o -13 :^te :- ■ •. bfi o *^?l cK o 1 .^ o d J d d =b rtO'^iJo <= « S-:^ 0) be te fl to cc 136 IIAZEN TRUST INCOME AiCOrXT. Oa Account of General Purposes. '^ 88, lcssr)p.c. lesj? 5 p. c, By Kents collected during year, 1 Dh. To Taxes- Portland, $102.50, less 5 p. c, Rothesay, St. John, Waterloo St., $49 " Pond St., $4.64, School, Wttler, * Simonds, Simonds, " District No. 2, School, Rothesay, " Simonds, Commission 5 p.c. for collecting rent, Interest 1 year Principal Account, . . . . General Purposes Account, C. N. Skinner, cost Fawcett claim,. . . . .... $1,091 20 f^ ..A. -«-. ,r*' t , $97 38 1 60 47 38 4 41 2 36 21 50 20 10 60 3 38 60 1 44 54 56 T^O 51 640 38 25 00 r, r ♦ = r H $1,091 20 Mav IX-- 'J' z .'•<■ ■■ ■. f 13: m •J- h) Vi, .»■ GLEBE LANDS TKCST.-Iiitcrest (o Ist Mtiy, 1H8». 188-^. July 8. To paid I. Allan Jack, 7 Traot 155 89 Oct. C. '/ I. Freeze, survey 19 Tract, .... 3 00 To interest account, .... .... 12 CO *' Balance, .... .... .... .... '207 41 1882. Cr. ^228 90 "Mux 1. By Balance last account, page 119, ^'iUi ?tO Interest account, • • • • 12 00 i^228 90 Mav 1, 1883. By Balance on hand as above, 19l'ract, .... .1^110 90 Less paid, 3 00 . 15207 41 7 Tract, Less paid, •SI 13 90 .1?99 40 5 89 93 51 .. ':^ . f ,'.. - |>*'""- .;■■. '■■1 t \"1 *•■ 13« I .< W m ? X":* tj X -I" c c 2» c* -» xj c c t -t< r c* — c o o c c t-s'- 3 , 3 i- 3 i o o o d Oo ^C - o o^ o o o 1^ aj « — .2 fc ^"diddddddd;5iilf gSx^B •^ ^^ rti .5? fll **» ^ *— • o o o S o o U .S 0) «s o cs dooooooooooocoooooccorio o^ CO 0) 8 9 •-9 o A3 O ^ - 9 130 ^=,9 = 2, = 9, 3 ,^ 5 S' 5 9 .5 8 r C» C X - C^ 3 C y *^ 'J -!• '?> -r C C O r-. fj -t c? T? ?c -Ci • T? :; c* t-^ :c r? rr »- -t <:> I- V»1 •!«• Ur 140 MEMOHANDUM. The foregoing Investments belong to the following Funds of the Society: Widows and ()i|>lj;ins Fiind, Incapacitated (h'lgy Fund, EdiKution of the Children of the ( lergy Fund, Divinity Scholarships Fund .... Glebe T.ands Tnist Fund General Purposes Fund !*lrt.O<>0 00 .">,0U0 00 1,50't (K) 1.20O 00 207 41 8,673 59 $33,180 00 The sum of ijsOU.OO, being for si.K months interest on Bailey mortgage, wj\s paid into Treasurer after the 1st Afay. 188:5, and appears in balance. i:^TEREST AiXOlJ.NT. Chipmftu Trust Fund, -Merritt " Genkral Investments, &C. : Interest on Investments, , ( ihibe Lands Trust, .... Ila/en Trust Principal Account, Widows and Orphans Fund, 1 year's interest Incapacitated Clergy " " " Education of the Children of the Clergy Fund, 1 year's interest, ... Divinity Scholarship's Fund, 1 year's interest, .... <}lebe Lands, 15alauee to General Purposes Account,. • • • • • * • • 153,197 44 334 00 !j;l,799 01 13 60 180 51 1.993 13 *913 00 330 00 iji4,433 50 90 00 73 00 13 60 3,000 96 Al A9R r.c. AIESSIONS ASSESSNEXT ACCOUNT. Full assessments 1882-1883, $13,334 00 Amount unsettled by sundry Missions, 513 00 Total amount paid to Treasurer, Amount paid in by Kev. Canon DeVeber from Deanery of ^t. John to ba paid out to County Missions in Deanery, Paid iu from Petersville, on account April ((uarter, Paid in from New Maryland, July quarter, Amount paid Missionaries, " from Deanery Fund, Balance in hand, $11,711 00 166 50 71 00 $11,711 00 170 00 39 50 23 00 $11,948 50 ■ ■•;> $11,948 50 i,'. \. f ; 141 5f) 00 00 50 00 "50 50 « VlPMASr TRUST FUKD. •Beqnest of the Late Chief Jnstioe Chipman.^ The Capital Amount of IhisFuiul is $40,00().oo, llic Inloicsl of Avhltli is applicable to the General Purposes of the Society. The Piin< ipal is invested, at prcseni, as follows: INVESTMENTS. INAESTMENT. No. I Amount. Province of X. do. do. do. .. . do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do, do. do, do. do. do, i Mi ■ do. do. do. do. . do. do. do. -! , do. t do. t;v do. . •• 1 do. . v do. do. < ■ ; do. do. do. do. IJ. Dcbcnl. do. 0 500 500 500 Iiik're«t I'uyablo. 00 00 00 00 Of 00 00 00 00 00 00 Of 00 00 00 (K; 0(1 0(» 00 00 00 00 00 00 Oo (M) 0(1 00 00 00 00 00 00 (H) m on 00 10 Fol»'y, 10 Aug. 1 .Tuiry. I 5[urch, I July, 1 Sept. 1 Feb'y, 1 Au.ii", .. I \'i Jan'y, 1:5 July, It It i< Forward, . !iil9,000 00 3 Feb'y. 3 Aug. 39 May, 30 Nov.. JUIK a Dec, Iiitert."-;! C'olleclt'd. ^\V) (K) :5o ()o :;o 00 ;50 00 :?■) 00 :;o (10 ;>;» tin ;;o 00 ;;() 00 ;)0 00 ;5() 00 :?o 00 550 ()(► .So 00 :;o 00 :;o 00 ;]0 m ;]() ot> ;5o m ;]() 00 :!() 00 :{() 00 ;;o 0(> ;5() 00 :!() 00 ;50 00 ;50 00 ;}() 00 550 00 1 ;«) (io ^0 00 ^0 00 m 00 1 ;jo 00 ;5i) 00 ;5o 00 ','/) CO j do 00 ' 11,140 00 *\ ■ !..■■•'• fi iy ' 'I 142 (HIPMAN TRUST FVND-Co^TINUKii. INVESTMENT, No Aiuouut. lutereHt Paya))le. IntereHt Collecteil. Brou(/hlforir<(i'd if 19,000 00 yl.MO 00 Ijoud «k Mort.!^a!,a', Will. Peters, St. John, ."i.OOO 00 '~*.") Ai)ril, WOct. :r)0 00 do. T. McAvity, U.OOO 00 lU June, to Pec. LMO 00 do, T. McAvity, jr. " ;{.ooo 00 1 • i t 210 0(1 ilo. Kdimiud 1. Simotids, 10.000 00 1") .luue, l."> Dec. Deposit Jiank Novu Scotia, loy ."io J*roviucial Debentures sSoh. ;r)0. :r,7, t.jn. & iryj, $.-)(ki each, transferred to Gen cral Investments. Inter- est collected to l."> Dec. jyH',>, 1;.';$ 91 ( .ii!40,000 00 *2,197 44 1^83. May 1. luterest collected duriny: year and credited to General Purposes Account, TJi i« jm pfesci .$2,197 44 J'redci July 0. 1«83. Jan. 1. im MERRITT TRUST FUND. (Bequest of the late Chas. Merritt, Esq.) The Capital Amount of this Fund is |3,900,00, the Interest of which is applicable to the General Purposes of the Society. The Principal is invested, at present, as follows: INVESTMENTS. INVESTMENT, No. St. John Market Debenture, \ 7 (I II I ( ' ') m'< Pier •• ' ??o Ferry Province of N. 13. " O-S ! 07 42 Amount. ,151,000 00 500 00 1,000 00 1,000 00 400 00 ffa.OOO 00 Interest Paj'able. Interest. 1 May. 1 Nov. i $00 00 30 00 " I 60 00 " I 00 00 I Jan. 1 July. 24 00 $234 00 1883. May 1. Interest collected during year, and credited to General Purposes Account,. . ,' **^i..9" The cJ payable t| invested St. John 1882. 1883. rv^; l4d ItHEtEN , tliu lutcixsl of wliicb is payable to tbo Hector of the Parish, the rcocints for same to be sigucil by iliV Hector atul one Church Wardeu. The Principal is iuvcstcti at present as follows: IWKlSTMK^iTS. INVKHTiMEKT. No. 2H 21> .\ni May J. JJy baUince |)or hwt Kc|)(n't, pugu Tv'G, .... K>5 Jnnc '^8. '• am't from tlic Most Kuv. thu Metropolitan, lu 75 J 1883. April 1(5. 00 100 00 April 1(5. do. do. do. 100 00 May 1. One year's interest on Fund, .... 113(5 00 May I. Am't from hit. James per Kev. (i. 0. 'J'roop, (5 80 1882. July 0. To Thos. Uartin, grant, Aug. '.>. do. do. Oct. 11. do. do. 1883. Jan. 1. April 9. May 30. "^' O.J do. do. do. Balance, do. do. do. *.")0 00 50 00 .... 100 00 .... 50 00 .... 100 00 .... 50 00 • • . • lu8 OO V5J8 j)» f)>) May 1. 1883. By balance, ....*138 55 EDUCATION OF TUE CHILDREN OF THE CLERGY FUND. The C/apital Amount of this Eund is .^1,500.00, the interest of which is applicable towards tin- education of the children of the Clergy. (See JiCf/nhdiotis of Fund, jxtfje .*S.) 188:^. May 1. Balance last lieport, 1883. May 1. One year's interest. $lsu ?.» 'JO 0<' ^-^n) ;•.' 145 TUE CLERGY WIDOWS AKD ORPHANS FIJBID. Fremiumi and OoUeotions Received daring the Ycari 1888-88. FROM TariHli or MiHsion. I'lO- niiiitiiH 1H82 88, ttonn lHH*tW. RKMARKS. Aloxftuder, Rev. F Almon, lliiv. F. II Armstrong;, Kcv. W. IJ. . . IJiirboiir, Hcv II. H Cftmpbell. Rev. J. R I)cV«bcr, Rev. Wm. II... Dowline. Rev. T. E Flewelling. Rev. K. P. . . . Fowler, Rev. LeR. W.... Grccr, Rev. Wm HaniDgton, Rev. E. A. W Hartin, Rev. Tliomas. . . . Ketchuni, Rev. W. Q... Lockward, Rev. J Millldge, Rev. J. W Neftles, Rev. James Neales, Rev. Thomas. . . .' Neales, Rev. 11. II Raymond, Rev. W. O Roberts, Rev. G. G Sweet, Rev. J. H. S Talbot, Rev. J. 11 Tower, Rev. Frederick. . . do do. Willis, Rev. C Wiggins, Rev. Cecil F. . . New Marylan ♦2 30 ! i;j OH 5 h:v i<) m 4 OOi ■ • • • 1 7«! 11 3o r» 0.1 14 42 21 554 1) 08 18 00! 1) 42 2 (H)i 8 Uo Oo: 8 27 2 70i 8 ."JO 20 30 23 55; 42| 10 56' 23 55 7 82' 9 17| 7 11 82! 95 8 27: 88i *5 00 *Av'gc col. 2 00 under rule 1 8 15, 4 28i 1 711 2 35: 5 00 4 50i 2 18 7 05 8 03 7 19 3 40 Joined 1st July, 83 Trinity Church, St. John,. 1440 75 H. LAWKANCE STUKDEK, Secretary. f ^ t ^ I: f ■M liri mi .;i • III' I j I ■I I i; *i ', «!■>■' ■ !?! 146 1^ y. r. i II ■( ,-iii ;-:-j..'. THE CtEtlGY WIDOWS ANt) ORi*HAiJS FUNU. The Capital amount of this Fund was |1 5,200 on 1st May, 1882, but as |800 had been added during the past year, the total amount invested is now $16,000, which Fund is applicable towards the assistance of families of deceased Clergymen. [iSee liegulations of Fund, page 24.] By Balance per last Report, page 128 " Interest on Capital, $15,300, 1 year at G per cent, " Received during the year from H. L. Sturdee, Secretary of the Fund, per his Account. Subscriptions during year: • . , Mr. C. F. Kinnear, " Geo. E. Snider, 5 00 3 00 To Pensions paid during year : " Mrs. J. M. Sterling, to July, '83, J. H Saturley, to January 1, '83, J. F. Carr, $146 68 912 00 440 75 8 00 $1,507 38 $100 00 200 00 200 00 " J. & A. McMillan's Account, .... " Amount added to Capital, xjcimuCvj •••• •••• «••• 1883. May 1. By Balance brought down, .... • • • • • * • • $500 00 2 25 800 00 205 13 ; V.,,: -i $205 13 $1,507 38 This ] ance, in "lay be made to Schofield authorize 1882. ^layl. B Si 1882. Hay 1. Tc 1883, ipJlO. Tc *ifty 1. % Interest Accoj nee J Bala 1883. ^^% 1. To '^■i: w Widows Aijd Orphans special fund* This Fund is applicable towards tlie payment of Premiums of Insur- ance, in the Widows and Orphans Fund, for those of the Clergy who may be unable otherwise to provide for same. Applications may be made to the following Committee : —Messrs. Jas. F. Robertson, Geo. A. Schofield, H. W. Frith, K. T. Clinch, and W. M. Jarvis, who arc authorized to receive subscriptions to the Fund. 1883. May 1. Balance per last Report, Bt. James Church, St. John, $398 14 34 2o $433 39 ' '\ RAZEN TRV.ST PRINCIPAL A€€OVNT. With Interest at 6 per cent, to Ist May, 1883. 1883. May 1. To Balance last Account, 1883, ■ "' * ' ' •'■'■ '•' -"' >' ^- -v; . ...y.,^^i Apl. 10. To paid Mrs. Lordly, May 1. "1 years Interest, at 6 p. c, to Ist May, '83 . . . . $3,006 84 • • • • Ck. By Interest transferred to.Hazen Trust Income Account, » $180 51 " Balance, 3,043 00 36 16 180 51 $3,333 51 1883. May 1. To Balance brought down, I > > t • I $3,333 51 . . : $3,043 00 m ji- • J: 1- 4|! , I ■if-- ? ■ Vi" t ..1 i' ' 'i' 'w I,; ■4; ,■ -i* ■ ft. '11 a ' I '. ':: •1H I i l4g DIYiNITif SCHOLARSHtP FtNi). I'he Capital amount of this Fund is $1,300.00, the interest of which is applicable towards the establishment of Divinity Scholarships, and assistilbce, when necessary, id those who may be under preparation for the Ministry, especially sons of Clergymen. [See tiegulatiom of Fundi page il^."] ' . 1882. May h fly Balance last Report, page 130, $75 84 " Interest on Capital, 1 year, $l,2i ,200.00, atop, c, • • • 1382. Dr. July 1. To J. R. DeW. Cowie, .... 1883. Jan. 9. " Scovil Neales, April 3. " Neil Hansen, 8 months, to April, '83, . ' ' To Balance, 1883. May 1. By Balance brought down, $15 60 13 00 40 GO Gfeneral I Hazen Tr General P Scovil Tru Cambric Scovil Tru ., .-_ Cambrid 73 00 ■Glebe Lane * IJ?cap«citat, "Education ^lorfifv hef GENERAL PURPOSES FVND. 1882. May 1. By Balance per last Report, page 131, . . . Aug. 7. " McShafferty Mortgage Estate E. Bailey, 1883. Dr. Apl. 11. To Grant to Maugerville, " Balance, 188-3. May 1. By Balance brought down. ■vidows & Oj |80J|pcapacitatec dncation o lenity ScIk asn Aceouni oviJ Trust /estments,. $75,963 •ipman Tru^ ior)fl«erritt r/ $76,068 2§ize,i (c joril (( .... $400 00 r^^en(Kichi| - ■ . . 75.668 37 I Jeter's Chn $76.068 J sssions Assel ^neral Iny'gtJ $75,668 27 m, 1883. I '. ^- '- 149 BALANCES. ■•. rlSiiJ •vvhicii )8, and ion for $75 84 73 00 Dr. $63 06 3,043 00 General Purposes Account, Hazen Trust Principal Account, .... General Purposes Fund, Scovil Trust, support of Clergyman in Cambridge, Scovil Trust, repairs St. James' Ch., Cambridge, Glebe Lands Trust Fund, Widows and Orphans Fund, fl47 84 ^Incapacitated Clergy " Education of the Children of the Clergy Fund, i'.'ni scholarships Fund, "het . I lichibucto) Trust Fund, . . . I ^t. Pi^lvji 8 Church (Derby) " ' |l'£JiB'®^'Sy Widows & Oi*phans Account, . iVidows & Orphans Special " |80 84Bncapacitated Clergy " "^ diication of the Children of the Clergy Fund Account, ivinity Scholarshijis Fund Account, ash Account, 784 67 iovil Trust Income Account, vestments, 33,180 00 ouglas Property, St. John, 3,020 50 P. 0. K. Depository, 800 00 »15 903 Sljiipman Trust Investments, 40,000 00 * 'ior)#rritt " " 3,fl00 00 176,068 •zoii " Property, 15,000 00 "ovil " « 8.000 00 eten (Richibucto) Trust Inv'sm'ts, 3,000 00 Peter's Church (Derby) " 600 00 |76^068j88sion8 Assessment, - ^ ^^noral Inv'stm'ts, Int. Bailey Acct. , Cr. $75,668 27 6,574 92 334 49 207 41 1,600 00 5,600 00 1,500 00 1,200 00 2,000 00 600 00 205 13 432 39 138 55 279 79 80 84 433 34 71 00 66 00 foy, 1883. $110,392 13 $110,392 13 GEO. E. FAIRWEATHER, Treasurer^ •)■■;■.• ■-■[HI 1- \ >tV m: s 1 ^ ■■■''■ . I 1^ 5*; ■i':.:..i:;;.,l;''V: -.,'r- ■•':■».'■■ 1 v^ \ f- i'-t 150 S. P. €. K. DEPOSITORY-YEAR 188^--S3. T. B. Robinson, Treasurer, in account toUh the Committee of S. P. C. K. Depository. 1883. ' Dr. June 1. To Cash Balance in hand (See Report 1883, Page Sales of Books from 1 May,* 1882, to 80 April*, 1888 Sales of 877 copies of "Dawn of Day," at isc.', Postage on " Dawn of Day," paid by Rev. T. E. Dowling Subscriptions to S. P. C. K., £3 3 sterling, do. St. John Depository, .... General Average Claim on Books ex 8. 8. "Canadian," .... ' '- 8 70 *< , ••'I ('.'{"'i Cb. 1 ' V • 1 ' >f. By Paid S. P. C. K., London: For Books £190 15 " Subscriptions, 3 3 r 1650 36 1,096 80 105 34 : : 2 83 15 83 ' 2 50 '! » •li (« ' U > J u l( (( (t tl ti '<^ J ;;Kv £103 18 1948 44 By Paid Wm. Thomson & Co., Gen. ''■' average contribution on Books ex " Canadian,". . M. ife T. B. Robinson, Ma- rine Premiums, .... Rev. T. E. Dowling, for Hymn Books, .... Rev. T. E. Dowling, post- age on " Dawn of Day,'' Rev. T. E. Dowling, am'nt overpaid in 1883 for post- age on "Dawn of Day," " J. & A. McMillan, Commis- sion on sales, " Disc'ts to Sunday Schools and Meml)ers, .... " "Church Guardian," adver- tising, .... .... J. & A. McMillan, duties, cartage, and p'tg •' C. E L. Jarvis, Fire In- surance Premium, . . , . " Cash Balance in hand,. . . . 3 70 85 3 00 3 83 8 19 161 88 19 30 5 00 66 89 8 00 645 68 i( It..' :u *' Audited and found correct ■.n**"*' V $1.876 15 $1.8:6J] C. H. FAIRWEATHER, ) .^ ,. ,., GEO. W. WHITNEY, ^^««*^'*' li^iil ■ tr. ^^ .;:if: 15X STOCK AND SALES. Stock:— On hand 30th April, 1883, Imported during the year, * . . . . • • • « • • $1,438 83 1.380 59 Sales:— From 1st May, 1883, to 30th April, 18a3, .... |1 .096 30 Stock on hand 30th April, 1883 1,629 11 13,725 41 $3,725 41 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES -1 JUNE, 1883. Cash on hand as above stated, .... Stock " " Less 83i per cent, discount. I-.I-A.BILITIE1S- Diocesan Church Society, Loan, 27th July, 1874, Surplus Assets, 1645 68 ^1,629 11 543 03 1.086 08 11,731 76 • • • • 800 00 St. John, N. B., 1st June, 1883. $931 76 T. B. ROBINSON. i 1 , ; t Tieamrer. fife'' % •.<■■ f 1 .. >''■. ; . j ^. ■! ' 7 ' i^i I if, '■■•>•. T ^ ? 1 • 'i • •,■ 1 ' I ■ < 1 ,' » ( •.■ i 1 . ,,^ . f -i ^: 1. 153 lilFE IN^ED^BERS OF THE DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY ,i. ' ' OF NEW BRUNSWICK. (In aooordanee with Section 5 of th^ Constitntion of the Society.) Date of Membership. NAME. 1838. SCOVIL, Rev. CANON, Ph. D., Vice President. 1845. FREDERICTON, Right Rev. JOHN, Lord Bishop, President. SMITH, G. SIDNEY, Esq. TILLEY, SirS. L., C. B., K. C. M. G., Vice President. - WIGGINS, FREDERICK A., Esq., Vice President. 184G. READE, ALFRED, Esq. SEARS, EDWARD, Esq. 1847. HENDERSON, Colonel EDMUND, Jl. E. " ' 1853. SCOVIL, EDWARD G., Esq. 1853. SCOVIL, Mrs. W. H. 1854. DOMVILLE, Mrs. JAMES. NEALES, Rev. JAMES. 185C. BEDELL, Rev. GEORGE. SCOVIL, Miss AMY A. 1857. HANINGTON, Hon. D. L., M. E. 0. SCOVIL, Miss AMELIA B. 1858. FAIRWEATHER, CHARLES H., Esq. HALL, STEPHEN S., Esq. SCOVIL, S. JOHN, Esq. SHORTLAND, Admiral F., 11. N. 18G0. DANIEL, T. W., Esq. GAJIBUTT, HENRY, Esq. Membi I860. 1806. 18G8. 1869. S ^ Date of Memberaliip. 153 NAME. 1860. 1862. 1866. 1867. 1868. 1869. 1870. 1871. 1872. 1873. SMITH, Mrs. J. WOODFORD. GORDON, Sir ARTHUR H., A: //. BEST, F-TjRis^ Esq. SH Pi^. ^DWINN., Esq. SPURR, JAMES DeWOLFE, Esq. CARMAN, WILLIAM, Esq., Vice President. DOYLE, Major-General Sir HASTINGS. WIGGINS, GEORGE C, Esq. DeVEBER, Rev. CANON, Vice President. DeVEBER, Mrs. WM. H. DeVEBER, Master WM. HERBERT. DeVEBER, Master ALLEYNE W. JARVIS, W. M. Esq., Vice President. SCOVIL, MORRIS, Esq. WILLIAMS, Rev. J. S. CARMAN, Mrs. WILLIAM. DeVEBER, J. S. BOIES, Esq. DOMVILLLE, Miss FANNY. FENETY, G. E., Esq. CARMAN, W. BLISS, Esq. CARSON, CHARLES, Esq. KETCHUM, H. G. C, Esq. NEALES, Rev. W. S. NEALES, Rev. THOMAS. P|:RCIVAL, Miss CARMAN, Miss JANE MURRAY. FRITH, HENRY W., Esq., Vice President. GRIMMER, GEGRGE S., Esq. SMITH, WOODFORD J., Esq. WILKINSON, W. Esq. JARVIS, Mr. EDWARD W. ARMSTRONG, Rev. G. M., Vice Presidetit, SCOVIL, Miss ELIZABETH. JARVIS, Master FRANK HOPE. !(■'■ Hi) iV; 2g 1^ i I 1 li f ME, IJ . r ' ii- 154 Jate of Membership. NAME. 1873. WELDON, CHARLES W., Esq., Q. C. 1875. BRIGSTOOKE, Rev. CANON. 187G. PARTRIDGE, Rev. F., B. D. 1S77. ARMSTRONG, Rev. WILLIAM. DeVEBEK, RICHARD S., Esq. 1878. HOYT, J. A., Es(|. STARR. R. PENISTON, Esq. 1870. KETCIIUM, JOHN D., Esq. ALEXANDER, Rev. FINLOW. ROBERTSON, JAMES F., Esq. 1880. DO W LING, Rov. THEODORE E. lUTRCHILL, GEORGE, Esq. SIMON DS, Rov. RICHARD. WILMOT, Hon. R. D., Lieut. -Governor, &c., Vice Presidetit. ALLEN, Hon. J. C, Chief Justice Supreme Court, Vice President. WELDON, Hon. J. W., Judge Supreme Court. WETMORE, Hon. A. R., Judge Supremfe Court. INCHES, ANDREW, Esq. SCHOFIELL), GEORGE A., Esq., Vice President. SCHOFIELD, SAMUEL, Esq. STARR, Mrs. R. PENISTON. HOYT, Rov. LEO. A. 1881. KINGDON, Right Rev. HOLLINGWORTH TULLY, D. D., Bishop Coadjutor. WRIGHT, Master PERCY PENISTON. CHANDLER, EDWARD B., Esq. 1882. CONARROE, GEORGE M., Esq. (Philadelphia, U.S.) DAVENPORT, Rev. JOHN METCALF. FAIRWEATHER, GEORGE EDWIN, Esq. JONES, Hon. THOMAS ROSENELL. ROBINSON, Hon. ROBERT. 1883. SMITH, Rev. JOHN ...X s (I (Li (Li B 155 1. SUBSOEIPTIGNS AND COLLECTIONS. YEAR 1883-1884. ABERDEEN. Ellis, Edward $1 00 Girvan, Mrs. 2 00 (List not received). Gatain, Francis 1 00 Good, James 1 00 Gosnell, Charlcp 25 Hillock, Mrs. 1 00 ALBERT. Maclauchlan, Mrs. 1 00 (List not received). Mann, Charles MHlcr, Mrs. Thomas 1 00 50 Payne, Mrs. 50 • Payne, "William 1 00 ANDOVER. Pentland, Alexander Ramsay, Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Street, Rev. W. H. 1 00 1 00 (List not received). 1 00 3 00 Smith, Henry B. Sutherland, Mrs. A. 25 1 00 BATHURST. Vail, Mrs. 1 00 Vail, Miss 1 00 Bishop, Mrs. |1 00 Vail, Georgiana 1 00 Bishop, Samuel 2 00 Welch, Clara 1 00 Bishop, Henry 1 50 Welch, Carrie 1 00 Blacltall, J. A. E. 1 00 Williamson, Samuel 1 00 Bateman, J. J. 1 25 Williamson, Mrs. so Branch, Samuel 1 00 Williamson, Thomas 80 Branch, Robert ^ 1 00 Wilbur, James 75 Buttimer, Abraham 50 Wilbur, Percy 1 00 Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hir^m Carter, Edwin 75 1 00 Wilbur, James, jr. 75 Connors, Wm. P. 2 00 $52 75 Cole, Frederick 50 • Cole, Mrs. 50 DesBrisay, Theophilus 5 00 NEW BANDON. DesBrisay, Aretas 2 00 Disbrow, Henry , 2 00 Dealy, Joseph |0 50 Ellis, Mrs. Robert 1 00 Dealy, Mrs. 50 Ellis, Mrs. John E. ' ' 50 Ellis, Mrs. Matthew 1 00 Ellis, William . ' . 1 00 Ellis, James 60 Ellis, Annie 35 Ellis, John 75 I. t; i''^ M m ! I ■:■'-*'} 15G 't^, i>'*-f> v;.^ '. 3f t' l ■ Ellis, Edward P. Eady, Jonathan Eady, Wm. J. Mrs. Eady, Susan Baker, Stephen O, Breckenridgc, Mrs. Breckenridgc, John Chamberlain, Mrs. J. Guod, Nicholas Ilodnctt, William Hodnett, Mrs. Hutchins, — Jagoe, Richard Jagoc, John A. Knowles, Thomas Knowles, Richard Knowlc;) William Knowles, George Knowles, Richard T. Sargcant, Thomas Sealey, Robert Smith. John T. Smith, Hannah ft GO 1 00 50 50 50 30 35 1 25 i 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 ; 50 50 1 00 50 1 00 45 1 00 1 50 25 35 ♦18 00 CARAQUETTE AND SIIIPPEaAN. Ahier, 1 nomas Alexandre, Francis Cabot, Thomas Gierke, Charles Doran, Albert Henry, James Michel, J. Martin, Peter Le Boutillier, William Robin, Charles «& Co., Alexandre, Rive & Co. , Miller, Thomas Renouf, Charles De St. Croix, Ernest Taylor Mrs. Vibert, I. I. De La Perill, John 1 1 hec.^pitut.ation. Bathurst. New Bundon, Caraquelte & Shippe Ran, Offertory, S.George's, ♦52 75 18 (M) 22 00 7 25 Total, • ♦100 00 BAY DU VI N. ♦2 00 251 1 001 25 00 00 35' 251 25 i 5 00 5 00 i 2 00 50 Chambers, Joseph ♦0 35 Dutcher, Sylvauus 25 Dutcher, Sarah 10 Dutcher, Nancy 10 Forbes. Mrs. 1 25 Forben, Maria 25 Forbes. Bella 25 McLeoil, James 70 In Memoriam. 4 00 Wilkinson, Rev. W. J. 5 00 Williston, Mrs. A. 2 00 Williston, Thomas B. 2 00 Williston. Joseph B. 1 Oi) Williston, Ambrose 1 50 Williston, Seymour, 1 00 Williston, Mr. & Mrs. John G. 1 50 Williston, Henry 50 Williston, Libbie 25 Williston, Mrs. John 1 00 ♦22 00 00 00 00 W.'-n ' ♦22 00 BURTON. Beckwith, T. A. ♦1 00 Bliss, Jas, P. 3 00 Browne, G. L. \ 1 00 Bryson, Mrs. Wm. -■ .:, 1 00 Bulley. Mrs. A. C. 3 00 Burnett, Mrs. 1 00 Cannon, Wm. . . . 50 Cannon, Mrs. Wm. 50 Clarkson, Jno. 5 00 Clowes, C. H. , . 4 Oo Clowes, Gerhardua . 4 00 Carrie, Miss E. . , 1 00 OJllj Giln Grns Oreo Gree Ilayt ifubl Mubb Ifubb Hubb Ifubbj Uuhhi Knox, Lindsa Lindsu Lindsa Llndsa Lyons,' McGreg Payne, Shanks, Street, J Street, ( Street, 1 yiiite J Wllmot., Wilmot, Wilmot Wilmot Wilmof WiJmot vici kl 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 3 00 1 00 50 50 5 00 4 00 4 00 1 00 Gilbert, J. K. Gilinor, iMrs. (irnss, Mrs. Thomas Orocr, Ilev. W. Oreer, Mrs. Ilayncs, Mrs. Hubburd, Ambrose F. Mubbnrd, Mrs. A. J«\ Hubbard, Miss Hulibard, Miss Isabel Hubbard, Miss Agues Hubbard, Wilmot Knox, (Jcorgo Lindsay, Wm. Lindsay, Mrs. Wm. Lindsay, llobort Lindsay, Mrs. Robert Lyons, Wm. >IcGregor, Wm. Payne, Mrs. Shanks, Mrs. Street, Miss Street, 0. P. Street, Edwin White, Jas. 8, Wilmot, Hon. R. D., Lieut. Governor, Wilmot, Henry Wilmot,.! D. Wilmot, R. D., jr. Wilmot, Allan AVilmot, Miss Agnes URCAPITITLATION. 167 IS 00 1 00 ^, ffi) Jiurton, 5 00 , Victoria Settlement, 1 00 If^t Offertory, 30 " 5 00 1 (K) I May 3 1st, 1883, 3 00 I 00 35 35 1 00 50 85 50 50 j 45 i 50 1 OOi ' 3nd Offertory, Special colloetion. Total, ' in: 4.1 3 95 ♦5 20 3 81 3 03 Ill 03 )i(lH43 BRIGHT. 1883, (Omitted by uiiHtake). 35 1 00 1 00 1 00 I 3 00 1 Sloat. William Sloat. Robert, Smith, Samuel, jr. 30 00 10 00 5 00 8 00 1 00 1 00 1 $97 45 VICTORIA SETTLEMENT. Bolt, Wm , |0 25 Qorrel, John 50 Gorrel, Eliza Jane 25 Gorrel, Joseph 50 Gorrel, John, jr., 50 Hughes, Robert 25 Morrow, Mrs. 25 Parsons, Mrs. 20 Touchbourne, Mrs. 25 - ' " 1 $2 95 CAMBRIDGE. , (List not received.) CAMPOBELLO. Allingham, Robert Allingham, Albert Allingham, Mrs. Robert Alexander, John J. Allingham, Oliver Allingham, Melvina Batson, Arthur O. Batson, Mrs. Arthur O. Batson, Cadwallader Batson, Medley Batson, J. H. Batson Batson, Harry Beattey, Mrs. Wm. S. Beatteay, Mrs. Benjamin Byron, Luke and Mrs. Byron, George M. Byron, John R. C. Calder, James, Calder, Wallace W. 11 10 3 00 4 00 17.00 |1 00 50 50 1 00 50 35 50 50 3 00 1 06 50 50 1 00 75 4 00 50 50 2 00 1 00 f- i*'' '-', *;■• «(.- I V'j ■/■• 1.', V. .1 ■i. Wry ,•- iH ',/ k -A'. V! ■(>;■» *>.»; ,,< 'M '•■ ■j.^ i y. *'■ , .'■' " * 1 ;i% nt ?*." 108 I' i r Farmer, John |2 00 Farmer, Qteelo 1 00 Flugir, (/adwulladcr C. rt 00 Oough. Williatu 1 00 Goold, Oeortfc JIolmcH, Walter Gordon 25 1 00 Johnstone, Mrs. G. M. 2 00 PitlH, Thomas 50 Keudrick, Alonzo 50 Jiank, George 1 00 Lank, Lillio 50 Lank, Edward 50 Lank, Mrs. 1 00 Lank, Charles and Mrs. 50 Limond, Dr. 2 00 3Iaybee, G. W. 1 00 Neales. Rev. H. H. 5 00 Parker, Wellington 50 Preston, Mrs. 1 00 Itice, Isaac 50 Robinson-Owen Mrs. 25 50 Robinson, John 1 00 Rees, Alfred 50 Patch, Charles 1 00 Townshend, Chester 1 00 Townshend, Winslow 1 00 Simpson, Alexander 50 Simpson, Leonard Taylor, J. H. 50 1 00 McLellan, Mrs. W. 1 00 Venncll, James and Mrs. 2 25 Vcnnell, Daniel 1 00 Washburn, Louis DeW. 1 00 Offertory, 25 Total, |92 75 CANTERBURY. (List not received). CARLETON AND FAIRVILLE. 6T. OEOROE, CARLETON. Contributions of fl.OO and upwards. "I- ■ A. F. A. Anonymous, Bedell, A. Rankin |1 00 1 00 1 00 Brittain. Mrs. S. L. |1 GO Connor, Mrs. P. R. 1 00 Cornfield. W. J. 4 00 Craft. J. 8. 1 00 Dowllng, Rev. T. E. and Mrs. 6 00 Emerson, William 1 00 Fawcett, John 1 00 G. . 1 00 Hayes, Miss Margaret 1 00 Hutton, Mrs. R. 1 50 Lee, Miss 2 60 Matthews, Mrs. L. A. 1 00 McLachlan, Mrs. T. M. 2 00 McLachlan, Miss £. 1 00 Miles, Miss R. 1 00 Moran, H. R. , 1 26 O. N. '^ 1 00 Napier, John R. 1 00 PiUgeon, Mrs. D. 1 00 Purdy. Mrs. J. G. 1 00 Rooney. William 1 16 Thompson, Mrs. Alexander 1 00 Walters, Samuel 1 00 Offerings in Church, includ- ing above names, 51 47 Collection at meeting. May 7, 5 40 Sale of fancy work, June21-23, 88 00 Sunday school offerings, 11 81 $106 75 FAIRVIIiLB MISSION. Contributions of ^l. 00 and upwards. Anonymous, Anonymous, Armstrong, Miss E. Armstrong, Miss Mary Brundidge, Miss Maud, Miles, Miss Mary Perkins, H. F. Peters, Hnrd Offerings in Church, includ- ine: above names. Good Friday offertory. Collection at meeting. May 8, Sunday school offerings, |1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 10 2 00 1 00 5 00 12 67 1 80 6 86 7 85 Carle Falr^ |2G 68 Anon., Anon., Anon., Anders( Jirown, Burchill Burchill Burr, Al B uir, M Blair, E Bernard, Branney, Benson, \ Benson, : Benson, ; Benson, J Baldwin, Baldwin, Baldwin, Baldwin, Baldwin, Baldwin,' Baldwin, Baldwin,' Baldwin Brehant, Brehant, Brehant, „, Cagle. J. al Carvell, Bi Carman, jyl Cherry, wj Craft. Mr. Copping. Copp,n.r, gable, gaml Dick, Mrs. 1 ^esBrisay, Doran. J. -^ I^Veber, 1S9 M RECAPITULATION. Carloton, FHlrville. Total, flOO 20 75 08 $188 48 CHATHAM. Anon,, Aeon., Anon., Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Brown, Cupt. J. Burchill, Geo. and family, Burclilll, J. P. and Mrs. Burr, Alexander, Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Blair, E. J. Bernard, Mrs, Chas. Branney, Miss Benson, Mrs. Benson, Dr. J. B. Benson, M. 8. Benson, Miss Susie Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Baldwin, James Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baldwin, W. H. Baldwin, D. A. Baldwin, S. B. Baldwin, R. A. Baldwin, Thomas Baldwin, Maria Brehant, James Brehant, Mrs. Thos. 8. Brehant, Mrs. Thos. Cagle, J. and Mrs. Carvell, Bessie Carman, Miss Cherry, William Craft. Mr. Copping, Mrs. Copping. Thompson Cable, Samuel Dick, Mrs. George DesBrisay. Theop. Doran. J. R. DeVeber, LeB. W. 2 1 1 I O 1 10 00 00 2r» 00 on 00 00 00 00 50 25 25 00 00, 00 50 001 50' 50; 50; 50! 50 1 50; 25 5C: ;>o! 50! 25 00 25 00 j 50 50 I 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 Danville, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Eddy. H. M. Flemining, Miss Flett, Mrs, J. Forrest, John Forrest, Mrs. William Forrest, Mrs. Joseph Fencty, William Friend, A Fricn- , A Frienu, A Forrest, Antonv Forsyth, Rev. J). Forrest, Ann Gillespie. Hon. T. F. Green, Mrs. Goagin. J. R. Gulliver, Mrs. \\ox. Gulliver, Johr (JuUiver, JauKs Hayes, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. & Miss Harper, Samuel Harper, W. N. Hambolt, Mrs. Hoeken, Richard, senr. Hoeken, M. 8. Hoeken, R. 8. Habberley, Mva. S. Howard, W. B. Hunter, Miss Hains, Mrs. Hiit. ui'md, John He^Ai'Ui, Mr. Hesketh, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. & Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. Isaac Jackson, Bessie & James Jackson, Antony Jackson, Joseph Jackson, Geo. R. Johnstone, D. T. Johnstone, Arthur Kingston, M. Kingston, Joseph Kingston, Jane Lee, George Lay ton, Mrs. Logan, Geo. L. Lloyd, Mrs. George McLauchlan, James Miller. Mr. George jMoss, M. |4 00 1 00 50 1 05 25 35 75 1 .50 1 00 25 60 10 00 50 3 00 25 2 50 J .50 2 50 50 W w m 1 00 50 10 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 50 13 I 00 20 25 25 1 00 50 60 50 50 00 00 00 25 13 13 10 00 50 1 00 25 60 50 2 00 .i^J )•*■ 100 m |I'.l>--!Bi'?:. McMahon, Mrs. AIcLaughlan, Mrs. .Ta.«<. >r(;riiint!:ljlan, Mrs. Wm. Nellsoii, Mrs. Peterson, Alfred Pereival, Miss ('. Pierce, Mrs. Parker, Miss Peck, Mrs. Eogers. Miss Held, Mrs. Tliomas Tleid, Mrs. William Rice, Mrs. Rice, Ruby Handle, J. J. Sargent, Charles iSaxsinith, John Stewart. J. L. Searlc, Watson Hearle, j\Ir. Gtwrge Sadler, IMrs. Stajjles. M. Smith, I). G. Searle, James P. Saxsmith, Miss Siiepherd, Benjamin Smpthe, Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Smythe, W. K. Tracer, j\Ir. & Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Miss M. Trevors, Mrs. David, senr. Trevors. Ellen Trevors, Mrs. Richard Trevors, IMr. & Mrs. Lestock Trevors, ^Irs. John '^I'levors, ]\Ir. & Mrs. George Trovers, David D. I'Uock, Thomas L'llock, Angus I 'Hock, Mrs. Thomas Uliock, William, jr. Yye, Mrs. AVm. Vondy, Miss Williston, K. M. Winslow, F. E. Winslow, Mrs. Winslow, Laura Winslow, Edith Walker, Mrs. Geo. ^^ alker, Mrs. James sjiO 25 25 25 '>0 ai 50 1 00 1 00 50 25 50 25 25 1 00 50 1 00 4 00 50 •50 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 50 30 25 25 25 jk 50 25 e 50 50 25 1 00 25 13 30 50 2 00 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 45 25 $165 67 DERBY. Collected hy Mm AW son. Allison, William %\ GO Allison, William, jr. 1 00 Ashford, Richard, SO Ashford, Robert 50 Astle, David 10 Arbo, George 60 An alien, 50 Amos, Mrs. 50 Betts, .John 2 00 Betts, Mr. and Mrs. IL 2 00 Betts, David 8. 1 50 Bryenton, Albert 50 Bryenton, Mrs. 25 Betts, Mr. and Mrs E. 1 00 Betts, Annie 1 00 Betts, Ella 1 00 Barron, Allen 1 00 Barron, Mrs. Jane 50 Barron, Mr. and Mrs. D. 60 Bulger, Thomas 50 Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. W. T . 5 00 Carruthers, Mrs. 50 Clouston, Mrs. Henry 1 00 Clouston, Mrs, John A. 50 Clouston, 3lr8. John 50 Clouston, John 1 00 Carnahan, John 1 00 Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. John, 2 00 Cliff, George 1 00 Cowie, Mr. 1 00 Ericksen, Mrs. John 75 Friend, A 1 00 Friends, Four 1 00 Graham, Mrs. John 50 Hilt/, Rev. A. F. and Mrs. 5 00 Hiltz, Ethel M. 1 OC Hartt, John 60 Henderson, F. P. 50 Henderson, Annie 50 Johnson, John 50 Johnson, Charles 50 Lee, Mr. and Mrs. t Lee, Agnes Laird, David 50 Leighton, Isaac 1 00 Miller, J. C. 1 00 Miller, George T. 50 McKay, John H. 50 McEachcrn, Mrs. S. 50 McEa Parke Parke Price, Russe] Rober Renni( Hobim V ande: Ct Astle, ] Astle, J Astle, I Astle, I Barton, Brown. Cliff, M Cliff, TI Cliff, Al Cliff. Fa Cliff, Jo! Cliff. Ha Davidsor David sor Davidsor Davidson Friend, I Hetherinj Hetherin Plaidweli PJaidwell ColUci Ambrose, Bateman .] Bateman, Bateman, liateman, i Cushman, j;Hirley, M JIfpster, Jan Fiett, Mrs. JJett. Geor Flett, Lami McEachevn, Arch. Parker, Everilt J. Parker. Elmur L. Price, II. W. Kussel, Mrs. S. llobertson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hennie, l\Tichael Robinson, Mrs. James Shay, Thomas Vanderbec, George R. Collected by the Misses Cliff. Astle, Mrs. Moses Astle, Mrs. L. Astle, Albert Astle, Robert Barton, Miss Brown, George Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. : Cliff, Thomas C. Cliff, Alex. G. "' = (liff, Fannie ' Cliff, Josephine F. cm, Hattie A. Davidson, Abbot Davidson, Gertrude Davidson, Mrs. Allan Davidson, Robert Friend, A Iletherington, R. M. Iletherington, Wm. IGl $0 50 I 50 I 50! 50 ! 1 001 1 001 251 50 i 50 : 00 i 60 25 50 10 90 05 00 50 50 80 80 85 50 50 50 25 25 15 85 1 riett, Miss |0 25 \ ■ Mucrs, Robert 1 00 ;.; Newman. John • 1 00 V> Norman. Mrs. James 1 00 Percival, Miss 1 00 Paine. Mrs. R. 35 >'• Polk, Mrs. A. 45 V'. Polk, William 10 Rundle, James 1 00 i Saunders, Mr. & ^Irs. A. A. M. 2 00 Saunders, Miss 1 00 '« Vj'e, William 1 00 ,;' Vye, Mr. and Mrs C. , sr. 1 00 ^ Yeo, Mr. and Mrs. F., sr. 1 00 , V:. $21 05 - '■■• IlLACKVILLE. ■ ., Collected by Miss A. Underldll. >- >■■ ■ ■ *?, )0 Plaid well, Robert ' ' 50, DO 00 Plaidwell, Joseph ' 50 [75 no $03 15 1 00 1 50 00 NELSON. OC 60 50 I Collected fjy Miss JSautuhrs. Ambrose, Mrs. T. $1 00 50 1 Bateman John 50 50 I Bateman, Joseph :•■> 50 50 1 Bateman, Aliss , . :.; 50 15 1 Bateman, Sophia • . 50 50 1 Cushman, Wm. - 1 00 50 1 Fairley, Mrs. Justus • ; 1 00 00 1 Foster, James ' 1 00 00 1 Flelt, Mrs. John 1 00 50 1 Flett, George, jr., 1 00 50 1 Flett, Lambert I 00 1 50 1 Arquet, James Bateman, John Barnett, Mr and Mrs. Theo. Coughlan, Thomas Coughlan, Peter Coughlan, Thomas (-rawford, Albert Colford, Edward Coughlan, James Cnrtis, Alex. Colford, Edward Corney, John Corney, Mrs. John Corney, T. W. Corney, Ivlay Coughlan, James Donahoue, Michael ' Donohoue, Patrick ' Donohoue, Thomas Doolan, Denis Donovan, Jeremiah Driscoll, Daniel Dunn, Gilbert Friend, A Friend, A Friend, A " Friend, A Friend, A F. Grady, Thomas Gillespie, Thomas $0 1 1 1 1 05 00 00 00 50 00 25 50 35 50 50 SO 60 05 05 50 50 m 20 25 40 20 60 60 20 00 05 : i 41 ' .,^^v- I .. 163 Ml S) [.3 riy u ;iu> Gillespie, Thomas, 3nd, Hare, George Jardine, Edward Joyce, James Manderson, James McEachern, Peter McLaughian, John Murray, Hugh Murray, Michael McKinnon, William Mountain, N. N. Mitchell. James McCormick, Wm. McNeil, Charles Nutbeam, John Nicholson, Samuel Porter, Thomas Porter, William Ross, John S. D. Schofield, James Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Underhill, Annie Uuderhill, Isaac C. Underhill, Florence L. Underhill, W. A. K. Underhill, Charles F. Underhill. B N. T. Underhill, Wm. A. Underhill, Mrs. Thos. W. Underhill, Lottie E. Underhill, Wm. M. Underhill, Thomas W. Underhill, John W. Underhill, Robert Underhill, Wm. Underbill, Allan Underhill, Lily A. Underhill, Lena Underhill, James H. Underhill, Mrs. J. H. Underbill, Alfred E. Underhill, Earl A. Underbill, Thomas Underhill. James Vickers, James Vickers, Thomas Vickers, James Vickers, John Warren, Peter Warren, Alex, Warren, Theo. W^fren, Peter |0 75 t 55 I 50 1 ooi 1 ooi 1 00 i 76 50; 50 ! 50 i 50 ' 50 50 1 00 75 1 00 45 50 I 50 ! 05 I 50| 1 ooj 50 1 25 j 25 j 20 ! 25: 1 ooi 1 ooi 50; 50 I 50: 50 i 25 I 50 I 50 1 OOj 10 i 10; 25! 25 m 50 25 50 1 00 50 50 50 I 00 1 00 1 00 RECAPITULATION. Derby subscriptions, " Offertory, " do. Nelson subscriptions, Blackville Offertory, Grand total. Warren, James $0 55 Whalen, Michael 40 Whalen, John 40 Collected by Miss F. L. Underhill. Bean, James |!0 25 Coughlan, James 50 Coughlan, Peter, jr., 8S Curtis, Clara 10 Curtis, Wm. ift Curtis, Mrs. J. 15 Curtis, Henry 1 00 Craig, Mrs. 25 Friend, A 25 Friend, A 10 Friend, A 88 Grindley, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. M., sr., Mountain, Mrs. E. McLaggan, Mrs. A. McCarthy. Denis SIS Sullivan, Mrs. D. 10 Smith, Mort. || Sullivan, David M Schotield. Mrs. J. L. S5 Underhill, Albert J. 40 Underhill, Mrs. A. J. 20 Underhill, British 2S Underbill, George E. 10 Underhill, Thomas W. 25 Underhill, Annie W. 25 Underhill, W. M. 26 Underhill, W. 8. 26 Underhill, Mrs. W. 8. 25 Underhill, Lizzie A. 10 Underhill, Lottie E. 25 Warren, Alex. 50 Wilson, Mrs. 50 Warren, Peter, 50 $55 45 $62 15 92 7 25 21 05 55 45 :i 88 $148 70 p i' ■ ■ .*». ' 163 • v^ m 45 15 02 25 05 45 88 DORCHESTER. Backhouse, Win. Bateman, Hiss Barnes, W. A. Barnes, Mrs. W, A. Barnes, Miss C. A. Barnes, Miss F. S Barnes, Clara A. M. Barnes, Willie E. Beckwith. Mrs. R. Bennett, Mrs. Capt. Cameron, Mrs. Campbell, Rev. J. R. Campbell, Mrs. J. R. Campbell, J. R. Campbell, W. F. Chandler, Mrs. Chandler, Miss Chandler, Mrs. Joshua Chandler, Mrs. J. (Albert Co, Chandler, Geo. W. Chandler, Mrs. G. W. Chandler. Miss S. G. Chandler, Miss K. E. Chandler, F. Chfiuncey Chapman, Mrs. David Chapman, A. W. Chapmiu, Mrs. Sheriff Charters, Mrs. S. C. Charters, Miss A. P. Charters, Arthur N. Charters. 8. C. ir. Charters, Miss H. Alice Chipman, Mrs. Chipman, Miss Church> Dr. Earle, Robert Forster, John B. Forster, Mrs. John B. Forster, Miss Sadie Forster, Master John F. C. Forster, Master Willie C. Forster, Miss Sarah Fowler, G. B. Gilbert, 8. Gay Gilbert. Miss Gilbert, Miss (Albert Co.) Gilbert, Miss E. Gilbert, T. H. Gilbert, B. H. |t2 00 25 .-iO .50 25 25 25 25 1 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 10 00 1 00 10 00 ) 5 00 2 00 2 00 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 50 50 00 50 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 5 00 00 4 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 Godfrey, Mr. & Mrs. E V. ,$5 00 Godfrey, Robbie 50 Godfrey, Chas. B. 1 00 Ilaniugton, lion. D. L.&Mrs. 1({ 00 Hanington, Miss 2 00 Hanington, Maggie 3 00 Hanington, Henry C. 1 25 Hanington, Robert W. 1 25 Hanington. Maude m Hanington, C. Lionel 50 Hanington. Blanche 50 Hickman, Mrs. Joseph 3 00 Hickman, Wm. 2 00 Hickman, John 2 00 Hickman, John, H. 1 00 Jackson, Miss 25 .Johnston, John 1 00 Keillor, Thomas 2 00 Keillor, Mrs. Thos. 2 00 Kinder. Percy 1 00 King, Mrs. Capt. 1 00 Lawrance, WUlard 1 00 Landry, Mrs. Thos. 50 Masters, H. W. 1 00 McKay, Alex. 50 McClintock, Geo. 50 McGrath, Mrs. H. J. 2 00 McGrath, Mrs. Jas. 25 Millar, Chas. 1 00 ]\[oran, Mrs. 1 00 More, Miss 2 00 Palmer, Philip 3 00 Palmer, Hiram W. 2 0(» Palmer, Mrs. B. 1 00 Palmer, Mrs. John 1 00 Palmer, Mrs. Edward 25 Patrick, Mrs. W. A. 1 50 Robb, Mrs. ' . 2 00 Short, Mr. Thomas ' . . 2 00 Short, Mrs. Thos. 2 00 Short, Percy 1 00 Simonds, Rev. R. 20 00 Do. In Mem.W.T.Simonds , 20 00 Smith, Lady 10 00 Smith. Miss 25 Tait, E. V. 2 00 Teed, John ., 1 00 Teed, Mrs. 50 Teed, Mariner 1 0<> Teed, Frank 25 Turner, Mrs. Wm. 1 00 i Turner, Miss 1 00 i Umlah, Richard 50 ^ ■fw! w h 1 't ',* ■^' IM '■■ m- V* ■ Upham, MvH. WiUhcn, liobt, 1st OfTeitory, tiiid do. Total, JC4 00 00 1233 G 14 00 50 70 $244 20 POUGLAS. (List not received.) FREDERICTON. Aiken, Robert Aiken, Mrf, R. Allen, Chief Justice Allen, T. C. Allen, John Allen, W. K. Allen, J. F. Akerley, S. A. Anon., Anon., Ashfield, ^Irs. Babbitt, G. N. iJailey, Prof. Bailey, II. & Mrs. Bain, Miss Bebbington, J. Reckwith, jNhs. Bcckwith, A. G. Beckwilh, C, W. Beck with, II. Bell, Robert, Belyea, A. L. Black, Mrs. Black, J, Black, Mrs. J. Black, II. Bliss, G. J. (W. & O.) Blizzard, 3Irs. Jos. Black, A. N. Braunen, C. S. Brannen, Frederick, Briggs, Mrs. Brown, Dr. T. C. Brown, Mfjb. 2 50 10 2 1 1 10 10 10 1 2 1 G 3 10 1 2 2 5 5 2 5 1 1 1 2 I 00 00 00 00 00 20 00 00 00 25 00 00 00 40 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 25 00 00 00 40 00 00 Brown, Prank M. |1 00 Brown, i^Iary B. 1 00 Brown, Belle 1 00 Biirchill, A. BOO f'adwallader, J. 2 00 C^adwallader, E. 700 Campbell, Mrs. G. M. 31 00 Cameron, J. 400 Carey, Col. 5 00 Carr, Eliza, 1 00 Cathells, W. 1 00 Clark, J. H. 1 00 Coombe, J. & Mrs. 1 35 ('oombe, J. 50 Coombe, A. 25 Cooper, Eliza, 1 00 Covert, Mrs. 1 00 Craig, W. & Mrs. 2 00 Cripps, Mrs. 1 00 Cropley, H. A. 6 00 Cumming, J. R. & Mrs. Currier, Capt. 1 50 50 Davidson, Miss 25 Dougherty, Mrs. J. 1 00 Dougherty, Sarah, 25 Edmonds, J. 1 00 Fenety, G. E. . 50<00 Fenety, W. H. 2 50 Fisher, Mrs. 5 00 Fisher, Mrs. C. H. B. 800 Fisher, Wm. 400 Fisher, Louise, 50 Flewelling, W. P. 1 50 Fowler, J. D. 5 00 Friend, ' 40 00 Friend, 3 00 Friend, 85 Golding, I. Good, J, U 00 1 00 Gordon, Mrs. 5 00 Gordon, Sarah, 25 Gough, Mrs. 1 00 Governor, His Honor the Lt . 30 00 Green, Mrs. Hilton 1 00 Gregory, Mrs. . t 5 00 Gregory, The Misses 10 00 Gregory, Albert J. 5 00 Grant, 'Neville & Mrs. 50 Grieves, Mrs. J. B. 2 00 Grigor, Miss 1 00 Hamilton, Mrs. H. 1 00 Harrison, Prof. & Mrs. 10 00 Harrison, J. Parley 1 00 H ' garrisdti, Aline garrison, Arthur rt gazen, Mrs. 0. gazeri. Mrs.j. gazen, J. d. gazen George, Hooper, Elifabetl,, gopi)er Henry ' gojr^e, Mrs. ^ gil'iard, Mrs. g«nt. G. C. Hunter, Mrs. Jack, R. Melville '^ Jacob, Dr. ' Jacob, Miss Jamieson, Miss Jarvis, John Jordan, D. Jouett. E. &j. Jelly, Mary A. ^fjcjum. H. G. 0. Kmgdon, Rt. Rev. H. T T«HP"VP^'oadjutor ' f adds, Annie ' i-awrence, W ; fawrence, Mrs. l^awrence, M. J/awrence, S. feese, Mrs. ' feigh, Mrs. feonard, Minnie Lipsett w,&J. feter. The Misses J^Jster, John W. f jster, Walter leister, Frank, f ong, Mrs. W. J/ons, Capt. Maxwell, j; ^a^well, Mrs. J. gattheson, Mrs. v ^ . ^cEIveney,R. JWcLauchlan, 3Irs A Moore, John Woore, Jane Moore, Seiina 1G$ 11 00 1 00 50 1 25 fcL.«°'''^'*Am, Morehouse Morehouse Morrell C. F. G. lie 2 - morreiJ. G. E. 100|Nicolso„;M, 50 Jsffood Giles *12 00 5 00 3 00 na -■50 5 OO 3 00 1 00 ■> 00 3 SS - p7^?'' Samuel 12 00 Parkin ai- ^h^'^'x. on M/, 1 S E^'?'°^^ J. i) omus 1 00 Perley, Miss 3 00 Pha^w n ^'^ Piant,Mrs. 1 S? ; ^«wer, Annie 5i|=:^:iMw..o., "0 Itoberls. Rev p ri c ^r '0 Roberto; S.G"b*-'"' 1 ffi ?^^®'«•J• 1 S gjarnell. Mrs. ^ ?;««o«. The Misses ^X^^^er, Alonzo 2 im «P^?^ Miss 1 2J Smith, Rev. J. ;f W 8m th Rev T Vc ^ ^ FunSr ^^"^'^'•^'i'ltu 50 Smith Th loSsS'"^' Sheriff 100 00 sf '^l*'"' ^- A. II. 1 K ^^'P^ord, Geo. 1 S gf^eet, .Mrs. ^ W Swyn, E. ,V; A. ili-'C, 3 00 J 00 00 r.o «) 1 0(» 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 y 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 5 00 2 00 4 00 >■ 25 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 6 00 5 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 8 00 1 00 1 00 1 50 20 00 30 00 I 00 50 13 00 .13 00 5 00 5 00 3 00 1 00 15 00 1 00 3 yo ^■, .»-' M ^ t'.f \i ■ S ■'i ■I 'A If ■t-» ■Mi J : ilSf It''- ft j.''i Thomas, Mrs. J. i * Thomas, Frederiko, Thomas, CharleH ThomaH, Mrw. Three Sisters, (H. R. & B.) Tii)i)et, Mrs. Tippet, Mary Tippet, (J. S. Tippet, Alice Tippet, Wm. Vavasour, Mrs. . '' Walker, Joseph, Wallace, Mrs. C. Wandless, Thomas Wandless, Annie, Wetmore, Judge ^ Wetmore, Mrs. T. . . Wetmore, K. L. Wetmore, Mrs. E. L. Well-wisher to D. O. S., Wheeler, H. & Mrs, Whelpley, G. T. White, G. Wilkinson, E. Williams, E. Williamson, J. H. Wilmot, E. H. & Mrs. Winslow, E. B. Winslow, T. B. Woods, Mrs. Woods, Lily A. Woodward, J. Yardy, E, Yardy, Mrt. E. Offertories at Cathedral November and May, Offertories at Parish Church November and May, Total, 't : GREENWICH. : . _) ■■■ Balmer, William, = .!t'i .• $1 00 Balmer, Mathew . r ; f •, . 1 00 Belyea, David A. ' ; 1 09 Belyea, W. S. . T .' 1 00 Belyea, Allan, ■ ■ f ' ' 1 00 Belyea, Ludlow, • 1 00 Belyea, Lawrence ■■ .•■ 50 Belyea, Hermann ' ' . ' ' ' 50 Belyea, Miss 25 16a §5 00 Bogle, Thomas Bogle, Miss :• Brown, Charles ' !* '.' ' Bru:ulage, Thomas . ; .;. , '•,; Crawford, Ernest ...••>■ Cronk, William ' '\IH i ' Day, James ] , Day, Edgar -. . ' Fie welling. Miss ;' Flewellina, Albert ' \'' Flewelling, Mrs. ■ ' ■ ■ '' Frost, Miss • ' Harvey, Jesse ■'>:-' Henry, Miss , •.••■ Hewlett, Miss ,./ / Hewlett, Miss M. .;; • Hillock, Miss / .' Holder, Mrs. W. •.'■:..,;,;;■ JoncH, Zebulon _ ."■^•'!' Marley, Daniel ' ' McKeel, W. B. ■'■ McKeel, Edward McKeel, A. L. B. McKeel, Hedley . - . ; McKeel, George • i • I MtKeel, Mrs. J. 0. . ... McKinney, Israel . ;•} i McKinney, John j i McKinney, Mrs. Henry I McLeod, William ' ' i McLeod, Jamas Morgan, Robert "■ , » • '' . Morgan, Mrs. ■-■ •' Morgan, Robert Jr. ■■/ .• Morgan, George ' 1,161 00 Nutter, W.Lee ; . ,. Pitt, Isaac W. • ,.; >,.,. 85 80 Pitt, Mary „ ' ..., Pickett, Rev. D. W. 19 51 Richards, James N. Richards, Zebulon ., $1,206 31 Richards, W. D. • ." Richards, W. J. Scott, Miss . i-' Seely, G. T. I Seely, Richard i;V Walton, Henry Welling, Dr. F. N. Wetmore, Miss Whelpley, C. W. Offertory Oct '82, " June, '83, 1 00 4 00 1 00 5 00 5 00: 3 00 3 00 1 00 4 00 1 001 1 00' 50! 10 00 1 4 00 i 20 00 i 5 00 10 00: 5 00 30 00 1 1 00 . 8 00 25 1 00 1 00 1 50 20 00 6 00 5 00 50 25 .. 1 00 1 00 1 00 91 00 25 50 00 00 .50 .50 50 00 00 00 00 .50 50 00 00 00 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 .50 50 50 60 50 2 00 I 00 1 00 60 75 i 25 75 1 00 1 00 5 00 2 00 .r t' -•f! I 00 00 30 00 00 00 00 00 50 2 00 2 48 1 6J tin 873 63 li .i. B. E. Brozz Clowe Crawf Cooj)fc . ^e^el DeVel DuVer DuVer *orbe8, Gilbert gilbert, ■Knox, 1 JS-nox, A McAllisl McAliist McDenn McKinne McKeaqi Meiiteiti, Nealeg, R ^etew, M) peters, Ai peters, Mi Purvis, £c JKector, WiW'ams, Offertory, Gj graham, m\ tfoward, Li Jones, Kev. «-err»gai,, Iruswell. „. J^«;?e. J. R.1 Watson, Wii ^•*wn, Jai n let ) 9 >0 iO 50 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 50 5 00 00 00 50 75 25 75 1 00 1 00 500 •2 00 1 00 1 00 30 1 00 1 00 100 1 00 2 00 50 2 00 2 48 10) «73 63 GAGEtOWN. ibabbitt, Misti B. E. F. Brozza, Mi Clowes, J. C. Crawfard, Alice Coot)*r, John DeVebef, Mrs. G. & Sons, DeVeber, Sames W. DuVemet, H. J. DuVernet, E. M. Forbes, G. C. Gilbert, Dr. Gilbert, T. Hewlitt, Richard Knox, Miss Knox, A. L. Law, Mrs. Wm. McAllister, A. McAllister, Cassie McDermott, Mrs. S. McKinney, John McKeaaue, Wm. Meateitn, Mrs. Neales, Miss Neales, Bose S. Feterc, Mrs. Samuel S. Feters, Augusta, Feters, Miss Furvis, Ed. S. Rector, Smith, Leslie, Williams, Mrs. G. Offertory, August, 18, 1882, " Oct. 29, 1882, •• June 22, 1888, " " 24,1883, GRAND FALLS. Graham, Mrs. W. Howard, Luthei Jones, Rev. H. Kerrigan, Miss Truswell, Mary Truswell, S. B. Watson, E. Jennie Wade, J. R. Watson, William Watson, James, Rainsford, Mrs. & Miss Oflfertory, GRAND MAN AN. $1 go! 25 25 2 00 25 45 00 00 00 75 00 00 00 00 25 50, 25' 1 00 501 25! 1 03 40 1 00 100 1 ool 2 00> Burnhani, Mrs. Covert, Rev. W. S. Daggett, Loring Dixon, Feter ft Son, Dixon John GaskiU, £. GaskilL Abner Hatt, John Lindsay, Mrs. Martin, Frederick H. McDowell, Miss M. Moses, Miss J. C. T. Newton, Isaac, Nutter, Frederick Fettes, James, Russell, William Tatton, James Tatton, Mrs. James Offertory, $1 00 1 1 00 00 5 00 50 1 00 4 15 3 63 3 23 2 53 $55 74 $0 50 25 2 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 1 33 $10 08 HAMFTON. Barnes, Mrs. N. M. Bavard, John, Bavard, Robert Beatty, G. Betts, W. H. Boone, Mrs. Bull, Mrs. James Bull, John Coggau, R. D. Cookson, James Crawford, W. C. Crawford, Mis. Wm. Crawford, John R. Crawford Kate Crawford, Mary Ciawf .>rd, Addie Crawford, Mrs. Geo. Crawford, S. M. Crosby, Mrs. DeMill, Rufus E. DeMill, Mrs. R. E. DeMill, Msss DeMill, E. R. DeVoe, Mrs. C. Flewelling, E. A. Fie welling, Mrs. Geo. Flewelling, Miss Fowler, H. 1>. Fowlei, Mrs. H. B. Fowler, W. Walk«r Fowler, Geo. A. 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 50 »27 50 $1 00 1 00 50 25 1 00 1 00 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 50 00 00 50 50 50 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 00 60 00 00 00 50 00 25 00 ¥^ <«;■ ■■ 5: ,\a\ f- .'. "'•11 f :3 ■m .-•/. i\ ••'ii '■'•1 ■'-ill id t-:l I (■' I t '■i ;« n mi 1 '■k> .^ ^1 * .. »: ■ in f f' " t h • I. ill i'owler. J. A. Fowler, W. A. ■ Fowler, Robert Friend, /,■ , Friend, tfiggey, J. Fred t . t»iygey, Lawson Hammond, Mrs. Wm. Hill, Mrs. Wm. Hill, Benj. W. ; • Humphrey, Chas. C. Humphrey, J. McG. Jackson, Wm. L. B. LaugHtroth, Mrs. C. (J. LangHtroth, (Graven Langstroth, Cant. Wm. Lyon, Mrs. E. J. Lyon, Charles MacMonagle, Mrs. Mills, Andrew Montgomery, Kev. H. & Mrs. McBrien, Mrs. McManuH, Jose])h Ogden, Geo. Otty, Geo. Otty, Geo. O. D. Raymond, John Raymond, Mrs. John Rajonond, Jennie S. Raymond, J. W. Raymond, Mrs. J. W. ; Raymond, George Robinson, W. H. Scarnell, £. Marion . , , Scribner, W. T. Scullion, Mrs. Scullion, Wm. Smith, Joshua Smith, J. N., M. D. ;. Smith, Newton . . i ; Smith, C. J. Smith, Mrs. C J. ; . / Smith, J. Walker Smith, Ebenezar Sprouie, Mrs. Steeves, Mrs. . , / Stephenson, James ,; Stei)henson, Maggie ' Stejiheuson, Samuel TayJor, Geo. L., M. D. , Travis, Mrs, ' .. ?.' w. c. s. ;■,. Walker, Rev. Canon ' .^ Walker, Miss . ' .^,, Subscriptions '82 & '83, 1G8 1 1 1 $1 00 25 1 00 10 5 00 60 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 50 25 25 00 50 00 50 5 00 25 5 00 50 50 25 5 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 50 50 26 25 00 00 00 00 50 50 00 50 50 r)0 50 00 00 00 .50 1 00 2 00 SOO 85 2 00 I Off 'ty S. Paul's Ch. ChristmaH, 821 10 Offertory S. Andrew's Church, I Christmas, 9 10 ! Offertory S. Paul's Church, I Rogation Sunday, 21 32 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 Total, KINGSCLEAR. Armstrong, T. Coll, Wni. ■ . ; Francis, F. Giles, Mrs. '. • Leek, J. Leek, T. Murray, Rannio , •> ,, Murray, (!harles ' , . Murray, John (!. _ Murray, Miss Louisa Murray, Miss Maria . , McKinley, Mrs. I). Payne, J. ., Payne, H. ■ Rainsford, A. W. ...,.•; Smith, S. J. , ., . , Sloat, Robert $150 37 $0 (iO fiO 50 5 00 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 50 00 00 00 $24 70 I Kingston. (Too late for last year's Report, but insei-ted now.) 1 5 1 Bradley, Miss Crawford, Mrs. Isaac Chaloner, Geo. Chaloner, John Earl, Michael Fdirweather, C. D. & Mrs. Foster, C-harles Foster, Samuel Goreham, Mrs. N. E. ' ' Hoyt, Albert Hoyt, John ; __ , Hoyt, George ''* '"'■/• McDougall, D. Oscar ; ' ■ McDougall, Anna B. « • ■ McDougall, Mrs. D. M. Northrup, Eli Northrup, Philo. ■"■'■■'■' ' Perkins, Elijah Peters, Ed. Pickett, The Mioses $1 00 I 00 50 1 00 50 2 00 1 00 3 OO OO 00 25 OOi OO 1 no I 2 0<)l 2 Olj 4 O0| Kkett £»«kefct gftyiiioi Wninwr (-'uUectei yewelJing Alerntt, G ?«;«*. i^fn >Vetmore, J WetiDore, J .^etmore.' J ♦*^«tniore, A J"''»ty CJi '7«. James i ,^iifto„ innity ^f: James Jvans Josej,h Jewel]in|£ \ »n^ton, 4 fe'nore, D. pj » e.more, Genel »more, Onnof " etmore, WiJri CO (>0 50 » 00 50 50 I 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 2 00 4 00 2 00 but $100 I 00 50 1 00 50 3 00 ' 1 00 8 00 1 OO 1 00 >25 1 »W 1 ool r.i)| 2 OO 1 001 r)0 2 00 2 OO \ OO l^lli l^ickett, Ju8tu8 Pickett, Wm. E. Knyiiioiul, MrH. Win. WhitiiiK. < 'harlt'H WillianiK, John Waiiiwriglit, H. S. Wi'tniore, D. P. n 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 5) 5 00 2 00 VoHededby Mm Susie PleicelUng, Clifton. Flewelling, (i. H. Flewellin^i Mary S. Flewellinjf, R. J. Flewelling, El. J. Merritt, Gabriel Profit, 3lrH. Anthony Pud«lin<,'ton, Chas. W. Wetmore, H. D. WetiDore, R. W. Wetmoie, Elizabeth Wetmore, E. M. Wetmore, Marcia Okkektohies: ] 00 25 r»o 1 00 no 40 25 1 00 1 00 25 1 00 50 Trinity Church, Oct. 9, 'SI, St. James " " " Clifton " " " Trinity '* July 16, '82, St. James " " 23, '82, Clifton Total, KINGSTON. CLIFTON. KvanH, Josei)h Flewelling, G. H. Flewelling, W. Fred. & Ada Flewelling, Merritt W. Flewel'ing, Wright Flewelling, Mrs. W. P. Flewelling, Burton Flewelling, J. E. x Menitt, Gabriel Puddington, David Puddington, Charles W. Puddington, Norman Pitt, Wm. & Mrs. Wetmore, D. P. 1 Wetmore, Genevie Wetmore, Onnond 1 Wetmore, Wilfred E. u »; 90 3 ]0 2 20 5 74 2 22 2 42 Wi 98 50 50 53 00 25 .30 25 00 00 50 25 25 00 00 30 50 11 Wetmoro, R. W. Wetniort-', Howard & Mrs. Wehnore, Miss M. A. Wetmore, Mrs. Pliu'b^' Whe'p't'V, T. Brown , Whelpley, Mrs. Geo. Wetmore, Marion Wetmore, Hoiuco Wetmore, Adino P. Wetmore, Elizabeth j Wainwright, Rev. H. S. KINliSTON*. Chaloner, (leorge & Mrs. ( 'haloner. John W. k Mrn. Chaloner, Mary t!haloner, Ed. Crawford, Stei)|ien] ' Daun, John O. Fairweather, C. J). & Mift. Fairwuather, Percy Foster, Samuel Foster, Mrs. J. Hoyt j Foster, Char'es & iVIrs. ' Flewelling, Bentley & Mrs. Ganong, Nathan Goreham, Joseph Hoyt, George Hoyt, Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Albert & Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Jarvis McCleary, Alljert Northrup, Eli Northrup, Matilda S. , Northrup, D. D. & family, Northrup, Philo. 1 Nutter, Wellewley . Nutter, The Misses ! Northiup, Wm. Pickett, W. E. Pickett, Justus Pickett, Miss Pickett, Mrs. Robert Piers, Charles Peters, Ed. & Rtrs. Peters, Annie , . Perkins, Elijah Scribner, Corey ■ Wetmore, Justus "NVhiting, Charles ST. JAMES', LOKO REACH. Bradley, Miss Crawford, Mrs. Isaac Crawford, Geo. F. Crawford, Daniel Earle, Michael Ul 00 4 00 50 f)0 50 fiO 45 6 00 1 00 1 00 50 60 00 1 00 3 UO .''lO 2 00 50 00 00 .50 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 50 3 00 SO 25 1 00 50 00 00 00 50 1 00 3 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 00 1 00 50 80 80 •f'l *,'5l ■■*1 •■/-I \i /.^•l I.. />■;', ' J r\ ^> i ^v^, |Y- ;'-.'^' ISM , 1^1 •: i ''M 170 - /•:• f h.,i!*--' li-.n KarU), Pettf «0 (lureham, Mrn. N. H. 1 (Jorehain, (/harlie Gorehaui, Herbert Lyon, Keuhen Mcl)(«uj,'jill, Mth. D. M. McI)oii<,'all, Anna B. McDon^all, Lucy Mcl.)(>u^all, I). ()Hcar Smith, Mr8. Jamea WillianiH, John WillianiH, Robert Williams, J. Albert 10 00 25 LT) 25 (X) 5U 50 00 50 50 50 50 HT. PAUL'a. Brien, MrH. Rebecca Giggey, Wni. J. & Mii. 1 Uaalett, Mrs. James Parker, Emma Redmore, Henry & Mrs. 1 White, John A. Ol'FERTORlEH : Trinity Church, Oct. 8, 1882, (includinff .*> and !?1), .NilO St. James Church, Oct. S, '«2, 2 Clifton " "22, "82, 4 St. Tames " June 10, '8«, 2 Timity " *' " 3 CJifton .» .. 1 .^0 00 25 25 00 50 18 30 84 08 85 74 Total, xllO 08 MUSQUASH. A Friend, 5ji3 00 Bttlcam. Mrs. J. B. 1 50 Balcniu, Cora 35 Balcaui. Josephine 25 Bedell, Dr. G. A. 4 GO Carman, Misses 1 00 Carman, G. Clowes 3 00 Carman, Lev. DeVeber 1 00 Carman, Amy 25 Carman, Mount 25 Campbell, Duncan 25 Carr, Mrs. 25 Crowley, Geo. 50 Corcadden, Thos. 25 Catherwood, Andrew 50 Duslin, Mrs. J. Davidson, James Gamble. George Hazard, Henry Hargrove, John W. Hargrove John Hargrove, David Hargrove, Charles Hargrove, Wm. Hargrove, Augusta Giles, Kobert, Giles, Mrs. It. Knight. J. E. Knight, Leonard Knight, Jessie Lenox, Thomas Moody, James Matitall, Geo. McAuley, Mrs. Archibtild McAuley, Jolin Drill, Thomas i O'Dell, John : O'Dell, Charles Roberts, Miss Roberts, Mr. Roick, George Reid, James Reid, Spencer Spike, Rev. H. ^I. Spinney, Charles Spinney, Nelson Spinney, Fred Smith. Wolf red Stephens, George Shepherd, Wm. Shepherd, Mrs , Senr. ScuUey, James Thomson, Fred Thomson, AVm. Thomson, Mrs. Ed. Tatten, Wm. Tatten, Joshua 1 While, Thomas PRINCE OP WALES SKTTLEMENT. Collected by Mrs. IStiinud Ilat/traid A Friend, f I 00 m m m m m ss 10 10 )0 fiO 25 2 50 2 00 m m 00 1 00 ^^' lit 50 1 00 25 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 5 00 50 1 0(1 1 00 50 50 50 2.-) 25 25 50 50 50 50 .50 $45 00 Brewster, Capt. M. Balcam, Allen 50 60 501 (''lirns, Calrrija, ('aims.' ^^'alioaii: frawfoi Dmin. J Dunn. A DoMoJJy^ Jfemlorsi Haywarfi iiorjo,,, : 'JoncH, .>r, MclLuif, .^oyes, M iJoHv, Mrs J'"'«I. Mau ^uf/oi.. (V. 5;n'ti'. Jo.«. fl'ierwood, YJs^il Cap, Weber, rV, Hrine, James Downey. Wi Oean, Mrs. ,j\ f^ean, RoberJ ^^P«o, Mis. Tf D'^'an, Mary Jl ;:<;'jgU8on, JaJ G^Iespie. MrsJ JicKnight. \vl ^^«-\weJJ Mrs] ?^ «•". John JP'ain, Geor/rd ?»"«'>'. Miss " D'^Gr, Mrs. Ji i^nt-T. ThomJ T^.vner, Wm. 1 35 r)0 I 01) 1 00 no 1 o«^ 50 5 00 50 1 00 1 00 5t> 50 50 '^5 25 50 50 50 50 50 U45 00 lEST. l&O 50 ^ 60 50 1 v: Cairns, John ('airn«. Duvid (bairns. Mrs. lloht. Calionix, Frnnris Crawford. Mrs. Dunn. J(»hn Dunn, Albert Dnnolly, Mr.**. James Ifondor.son, Mr. Haywan', Samuel llorton, Miss Jones, Sfrs. Mellaril. Mrs. G. C. Noyes, .Mrs. Peters, Capt. W. Hose, Mrs. Sciir. Sadd. Manuel Sutton, ("apt. G. Smith, Joshua Sherwood, Mrs. 1). ViglU, Capt. L. Weber, Ruby ♦0 50 1 00 50 1 00 85 50 50 1 m 1 00 1 00 5(» '.>5 50 1 00 1 00 2i 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 1 00 35 riSATtlNCO. Ba^'ard, Mrs. J. Brine, James Downey, Wni. Dean, ftobert, Senr. Dean, J. Edwin Dean, Mrs. J. E. Dean, Robert, Jr. Dean, Mrs. Thomas Dean, Wm. Dean, Mary Jane Evans, Robert Ferguson, James Gelespie, Mrs. McKnight, Wm. MeQuire, Samuel Maxwell. Mrs. Splain, John Splain, George Scoly, Miss Tyner, Mrs. John Tyner, Thomas Tyner, Wm. $16 84 50 50 35 50 50 95 :;o 35 35 35 25 35 00 25 35 25 35 50 25 35 35 Diri'KU nVltliolt AND macr'k h\\\ Collt'ctfiil hji MliiA C ll'hnnre and 17 55 Rein le. Miss C. A) ,50 Royle, Ellif A. va Rurns, Robert m CalVery, .Mrs. 1 (M) CalTery, (^eo. m CalT'ery, Michael 90 Campbell, Mrs. Daniel M Campbell, Emma 99 Cami>bell, Geo. 15 Campbell, Daniel, Sen. 9ft CalTery. I^fary Craft, Edith m Craft, Je.ssie v9 Craft, Albert T. 0a Craft, Frank G. jm CorscAdden, Wm , Jr. 00 Corscadden, ]Mrs. R. 85 Ellis, John 1 Oo Ellis, James 75 Eli is, Mrs. James 35 Ellis, Esther 25 Ellis, Robert 50 Hanson, Harvey 50 Kennedy, Joshua 50 Harding, Adelaide 25 Mawhiney, Wilson 1 00 Mawhitiey, Robert T. 50 Mawhiney, James E. 50 Mawhiney, John Sen. «0 Mawhiney, David 50 Mawhiney, Robert 50 Mawhiney, Mrs., Sen. 25 Mawhiney, Mrs. R. John 50 Mawhiney, Wm. J. 50 Mawhiney, Jervis 50 Mawhiney, Mrs. Jervis 25 Mawliiney, Wm , Sen. 25 McPherson, Robert 50 McPherson, Mrs. R. 25 McGovern, Wm., Jun. 50 McGovern, John. Sen. 50 McLennan, David 10 McLennan, Robert 15 ^aw, Mary Ev. 25 Snyder, John 50 Spears, Harry 15 i-- ! -t fl ':$^ , '«<■ j>.l I' ■M'. 'is ? •%i -T 7 4, tm "^ 4 Av il.ii a"' I 172 Thorp, AIr«. Goo Wulslj. Frank $0 '25 A2() 20 NEW UIVKIl AND LKrUKAVX. (.'jisedy, Andrew ♦0 25 Cnsedy, Mrs, Peter 25 (/usedy, Wm. 25 Cbitlick. Thoinjis 5(1 Daly, >Irw. John 25 Dickson, Janicti) 25 Howe, Wni. 1 (K) Knight, Joshua 1 (K) Mclvin, Mrs. 25 8haw, Mrs. David 25 Shaw, Hobcrt 25 Shaw, Mrs. H. 25 Spragg, Jolin 25 Spragg, iVfrs. J. 25 SeUars, Capt. D. 1 00 Sears, Janies 50 Seam. George 50 Stafford, Samuel 25 Taylor, Adam 50 Taylor, Henry 25 Wright, Wm. 25 $8 50 nF.rAriTFLATION. Mus(iuash. }j;45 00 Prince of Wales Settl'mnt, Ifi 84 Pis.'irinco, i 55 Dipper Harbor and Mace's Bay, 20 20 New River and Lcpreaux, 8 50 $»M 09 Offkrtoutes: Musquash, • . Pisarinco, Mace's Bay & Dipper Harbor, Total, 2 20 47 1 01 4 28 $102 37 NKWCASTLE. .(' Buck, W. H. Buck, Mrs. Buck, Miss Buck, Dora . . Biick, Marian Bass, .Mrs. C'riiig, Samuel Copp, Janu's Copp, iMis. Til. Davi(i.s()n, .Mr. 4.^' Mrs. J. W Davidson. Mrs. Ja'ue Duffy, John Duffy. Janift Fenn, Wni. Freeman. ^Irs. Fa i rev, Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Friend, Fisher, Mrs. Friend, Friend, Flick, H. Gjertz. Mrs. Gjertz, A. lladdow. Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Holden, Alfred Hews, Jo.seph Harlcj, Mrs. Harley, J. F. Hutchinson, Hugh Hollarran, Miss Kethro, John > Kethro, Mrs. ; Kethro. Alarian Ledden, Miss Linden, John McKenzie. R. :^raltbv. Thomas Mai thy. Mrs. Thoma.s Maltby Marion . Maltby, Wm. . 7 Maltby, Mrs. W. , Maltby. John , Maltby, Charles Maltby, ^Frs. Charles Maltby, Hiram Miller, Mrs. S. . ,, ,; Miller, Wm. McBride, Ellcu Preston, Mrs. Russell, Mr. & Mrs?. J. B Russell, Thomas ll 00 1 (N) 1 (M) 1 'Ml 1 (H) I 50 1 00 1 00 15 00 2 00 1 (Ml 1 00 1 00 1 (Ml 1 00 2 (M) 1 (Ml 1 0(1 2 0(1 2 00 5 00 2 0(1 2 0(1 1 0(1 1 5(1 1 50 n (K) 1 -.0 1 r,'i 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 (0 1 (10 j 5 (III 2 I'll Russe) Sargea Street, Staples Sweet, Sweet, J'lylor, T'lylor, Taylor. Imlerhi O.Torfc nin'stcnse J^i'ristensei {Jnrsoe, O. "aosen, H Han.«.en, He Jensen, R. Johansen, Johanscn I'ttuJson, p P«"Isen, J ■ Offertod XEwl ^Jexander, „ ««", Georgtl .^ 'alters, jJ.J j^uarters. Mn\ DunieJ. Mis. \ ^.iinbar, Wil j; s ier. DaviJ J^/s/ier, Mrs. f.'sher, Mrs. J's^er, Lewi, Wisher, Mrs ^'IftcJjcr, EdM ti'^: a 1 f> lK) (M) 01) 0() 0(» 50 ()l) 0«> 00 r»n 1 00 1 00 .5 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 3(M) 1 00 1 m o 00 3 00 :> 00 3 00 1 00 1 A\) I 50 5J W 1 TtO 1 5') 3t)0 2 00 3 00 1 U> 1 00 n 001 o on Husflcll, MiH. Win. Stirgi'iini. Mrs. .]. Slroct, Mr. A: .Mrs. K. Leo Stuplu8, MIkm Sweet, Hev. J. II. S. Sweet, Mrs. J. II. S. Taylor, Jnmcfi Tnylor, Mrs .1. Tiivlor. Heljecra riulerhill. Mi.ss Wmiston, J\u\gv OJertory, Total, If I (K) 1 m ."» 00 3 00 H (»() 1 (K) ."lO 1 00 .•»o 1 30 3 CO $)m 0.*) It 40 4(1 ni 41 NEW DENMAKK. FIet»;licr, Kdwnnl .Ir. Fletcher, John Frl.iul, Cjraham, Tiioinas iV family, Ilainin;^, Mrs. J. IlieklinK, William HornraHtlc, Mrs. A: family, Lindsay, .lames Lindsay, Theodore Lipsetf' David 3IeKni^Hit, John ic family. McKnij;ht, Mrs. S. iV family, ^le^Iurtry, .Viidrcw McMurtry, HoOt &, family. Melville, 'Margaret Moss, Thomas O'Leary, Thomas Hice, Mrs. Thos. &. family. Segee, Abraham & family. Waters, i^Irs. Waugh, Mrs, *! 00 1 (N) 30 1 :.", r»o 1 TiO .'lO 1 .'»() 1 rti) 1 04» :i 00 3 7.-, 1 (K) 1 35 30 3 «K) 1 00 1 50 a (K) 50 ao rhnstensen, M. Chrlstensen, J. P. !f;0 no 25 Total. litlOO 00 Qarsoe, O. 25 ***""** - " ■* Hansen, II. 25 Han.«cn, Rev. N. M, 5 00 Jensen, B. 50 Johansen, N. 50 Johansen, Mrs. 35 NORTON. Paulsen, P. 25 Paulsen, J. 35 Baxter. Robert ^2 00 Oflfrrtory, 1 81 Cochran, Mrs. John 50 Dixon, Charles 10 00 Total, $0 Gl Dixon, Charles Jr. 1 00 r_" — . Dixon, Henry 1 5z 1:9 1 \^ 174 * a ■i •' Floj'd, John Hoyt, Mrs. Edwin Hodt^in. Edward G. Hodges, Albert llodgin, Mrs. E. ITugiison, James Hatfield, J. L. Hatfield, IVrrs. 13. Hodges, W. ('. Ketclmin, Mrs. Geo. Ketehum, Mrs. G. W. Ketchum, Edith Ketchiini, Isaac Ketchum, Charles Ketehum. Peter McAvity, Charles ]\Iarveu* Miss Otty. Kobc-rt Pro'vin, W. Raymond, J. I*». S. Raymond, Miss C. Raymond, ^liss Mary ]{aymond, ^Irs. J. IVt. Robinson, Mrs. .lames Scovd, Miss Sievewright, >riss Seely, Lena Seely, Bvron Sheraton, R. S. ShafTroth, .lohn Smith, Miss Isal)ella Theal. H. F. Warneford, ^Irs. Warnelord, Hammill Whitne}', Miss Wetmore, Charles AVetmore, George Wetmore, Arthur Wetmore, Frederick Wetmore, Mrs. W. P. AVetmore, J. C. AVetmore, Mrs. E. S. AVetmore, Mr. & Mrs. O. Wetmore. Norton Wright. Mrs. AV. AVatts. Sarah Watts, Henry AA'atts, Mrs. Offertory, Total, $0 25 ! 3 00! 50' 50 25 25 50 1 00 1 00 ?5 50 1 00 10 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 35 a 00 1 00 25 1 00 i) 00 1 00 1 00 3 15 3 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 5 00 1 00 3 00 50 30 3 00 35 50 50 50 3 00 1 00 1 00 25 35 50 7 50 $00 30 PETEHSVILLE. Anderson, Mrs. J. Armstrong, J. D, Armstrong, Mrs. J. T). Armstrong, Mrs. John Bell, AVilfiam Burgess, Robert Bayard, R. H. Bayard. .Airs. H. H. Corbett, John Corbett, Harry Friend. Fowler, Gabriel Graham, Bella E. Graham, Herbert R. Graham, Allen Graham, John Graham, 31rs. John Graham, R. A. Graham, Mrs. R. A. Graham, Airs. Matthew Graham, John 1*. Howe, Robert S. Howe, Mrs. R. S. Howe, James Hamilton, James Hastings, Thomas Howe, AVilliam Howe, Mrs. AVilliam Jones, John Jones, George Johnston. John Johnston, Henry Kerr, Mis. Thomis Leonard, Tiiomas McKinney, James iAIcGaw% Miss McGaw, Charles McDowell. George McKim, Philip " McKee, AVilliam McKenzie. Malcolm McKenzie, Mrs. M. McCorklc, James Mahood, Olivia Mahood, Augusta Mahood. Gertrude Moore, Joseph S. Martin, James Parker, Mrs. Policy, William ; Policy, Richard $0 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 50 1 50 35 50 50 50 50 50 1 00 50 50 50 25 50 50 50 35 50 50 50 50 5J 50 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 .50 35 50 50 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 Russell, Sutton, ( Sheriffs, Sproule, Stecn, M Towers, Woods, I Woods, A Woods, 1 Jj;ark, br Woods, J V/ilson, J\ Wilson, 3 Wilson, M Offertt PE' Anderson, I{ Best, AV. IT. Crawford, F fVossthwaite }^''.'Pps. Janie ; 'JPPS' Sophi J/.iPps, Mrs. . Cnpps. TJion J^«ividson, Pr Dennett, The Doi'gias, Mr. '^ouglas, Ann; D/>Ufe'Ias, Agnc ^'«n'ellln'>- o Flewellini; Et ^Jewelling, p,-, i;iewelJin|; aII fowler, Mrs. Js fowler, G. F. ilaning!ou, Rt- iumpjuv.ys, Jr. [fallett, Charles JH t, Asa Kennedy, John J^ainear, Mrs. A 10 [iussell, Mrs, Ja„,es gufton, George'' ^henffs, Robt-rt JPiouIe, 3rrs. E(hvard ,^fecn, Matthew "^ Towers, I?ev. p. Woods, Frank Woods, W. J. Woods IFnii l,\. »vaiic, Daniel Woods, John \» ilson, Miss Wi son. Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. John Offertories, Total, I'ETITCODIAC. (;mwford, Fred [/pssthwaite, JAyrdc ,V.'Pps. James J/JPPS Sophia J/^Pps, Mrs. J. Cnpps. Thomas J^avidson. Fred Dennett. The Missos Doug as, Mr. and M,s Douglas, Anna R D/>Ufe'Ias, Agnes fl. ^ lewe ng, O. E. pfcr^'^"- Etta A. F n^ ?"- Fred J,lewe]hng, Alfred ^ow er, Mrs. J^athan Fowler, G. F. lianingiou. Kev. E P [{allett. Charles JH t, Asa Kennedy. John J^ainear, Mrs. A 11 00 1 00 60 1 00 .50 3 00 y 00 ."50 1 GO y 00 .>0 no .50 30 U(i 05 00 $Ji5 0.5 *1 00 1 00 3 00 )•) 1 00 25 50. .-JO 00 00 ; .50 1 3 1 .50 .50 00 00 50 .50 3 00 3 00 10 00 3 00 3 .50 1 00 1 00 1 00 I ' J^.«JtJi, Sarah i^Jsson, Marv McFarlanc. John McCarroll, Agnes Mills, W. J. -^Jorton, James Morton, Mrs. J ^elson, Annie Regies. Mrs. j. J:,i|ce, Samuel C J^J'ce, J. c. ^fite, Bessie g'fchie, John HeynoldH, Frank Reynolds, Mrs. F Reynolds. Jessie T §eey, Williun Scely, J. D, Sumner, C. W. Sumner, Mrs. C W Snider, Douglas ■Thorn, Mrs. George Tn es. Mrs. D. ^ Hebster, Mrs. J. Wilhs, Rev. C W/llls, Mrs. C VVetmorc, F If Weatherbe, Mrs'. M Weatherbe, Eli/ab • h Young, w. H. Offertory do. ^' Total, PRmCJE WlijJAM Dumfries: ' lO .50 1 00 3 00 3.5 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 y 00 1 00 70 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 3 00 3 00 1 ,50 , 75 n6 3 00 3 00 H 00 H 00 .5 00 .50 2.5 1 00 >^02 95 7 .5y ly .55 .liiToy Boll. B. A. B. Brown, Mrs. Brown, James A. Brown T. Albert Carruthers. Wm. tarruthers, Mrs. Wm Carrmhers. James ' Davidson, Henry A Davidson, John C Davis, Mrs. ■;! ♦;: i'"'. :• I*-' ^■^ ■''■, '..: ■J :.*•" U) ^ ':''.'' ."J . ' ' ^1 00 i yo ■1 ;i '; 1 50 .'- * 3 00 25 • m J '.-■•- . . tn 1 1 00 I 1 00 I 25 ■ lt6 •*. ■ ■ . ' It >- '< : f , If !'■''..■,'". ' ■ I' ■!■:',■■'■/ , ■■■■'■''* • , » n-^i:;^ 1 * '■ :' in J'- ,( 10 I Edinuudiiou, Thomas $1 Ellegood, ]Mrs. Ellogood, Fannie Ellegood, ^larv D. 1 Ellegood, Miss 1 Ellegood. Will!?.m 2 Ellegood. Witter FislKT. Martha Fowler, Rev. LeB. W. Eraser, Alexander Eraser, Clement L. Fra/.er. Eli/.a Eraser, J.evi .V. Eraser, Huldah Eraser, Thomas L. Eraser, William Gartley, >Irs. Gartley, Andrew (lurtley, Osbonruc Gartlej', Maggie Gartley, James Gaunce. Miss Graham, Mrs John Graham, Matilda C. Hatch, Mrs. Hazen, Miss Henry, Miss Henry, James Henry, Frederick Henry, Abigail Henry, Matilda Henry, Ella Hen' y, John (Magundy), Henry, William Jr. Henry, Joseph Henry, William (Magundy), Henry, Wm. (Magag-iiadavie), Henry, Mrs. Wm. Henry, Jerome Henry John (Magaguadavic), Henry, Irene Henry, Alfred E. Henry. INIrs. Jas. 11 (1882), Hood, Mrs. Hood, Fannie Hood, William Hood, Maggie Hood, Phoebe Hood, George (3 years,), Ingraluuii, George Ingraham, Mrs. Geo. (1882), Jones, Thomas Love, George J. W. 00 50 oO 00 00 00 50 10 00 00 50 25 25 00 00 25 50 25 25 oo 00 25 00 00 00 25 25 1 00 25 00 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 25 25 50 50 50 GO 20 25 00 00 00 00 75 ^[cCutchen. Mrs. Charles McMulIen, W'm. McMuUen, Robert McMullen, Mrs, Robert ]\[cMullen, T. Albert McMullen, John McMullen, Archibald McMullen, Sanuiel Miller, Wm. Miller, Mrs. John .Miller, John Jr. Miller, Robert Miller, Maggie Miller, Ida May Miller, Isabella Porter, Mrs. Joseph Scott. Mrs. Nathaniel Jr. Segee, Maggie Simmons, Mrs. Simmons, Edwjird Simmons, Henry F. Simmons, Warren W. Upham, Capt. Charles W. Vance, Alexander (2 years), Vance, Patrick Vance, Robert Vance, Wm. J. Williams, George Work, $74 55 Offeiitouies: 1st Semi-annual, $3 70 2nd do. 2 530 Special at visit of Bp. Coadjutor, June 15 and 16, 3 79 M $0 25 50 45 ao 50 50 45 25 50 25 25 25 20 2) 10 25 25 25 25 50 20 25 5 00 1 (»0 50 1 00 25 1 00 30 Total, *84 40 RESTIGOlX'HE. campijellton. Bain, Mrs. Bordet, Mrs. Buckerfleld, Miss Chatterton, Mrs. Chandler, Rufus lO 50 1 00 50 ;;'anD. Wi ■^Jf'Kenzie, >/cRao, Ja I 'J^en, Mrs. ■^fars. Mrs. •:'»'W, Ja,n( Nowerby. J, JoH-erby. M nowerby, Fi Jowerby,' Jsi JProuI, Mr. JproBi, iiatt Niroul, Vele >Veeves, Km H a Iker, Mrs Walker. Mrs. )y ;;?«. .John ^^ffertory, Tot DAJ Barbarir. Mr^. Harbarie, JoJm Jisbrow, W. G bsbrow, Mrs. ;Sbrow, li J. § '«brow. Elmi >onkin. Frank j;i^'we bng. 3rrs f^lewellin^, Add n'2 ^ool, Mrs. Dnhon, Henry Ifoberty, M,. J>uHameI, J. ^' i^arrer, Mrs. Jrilker. Mrs. frorhiiin, Mrs. H Huntington, Mr.' J^'vmgston, Mrs Love, Mrs. Loashy, ^[,.fl. -Masey. Mrs. Afann. Wm. > f'Kenzie. Robert pLellan. — ^/t'Rae, Jane JJorton. Jamos ' iken, Mrs. Jfars, Mrs. Goo. 7»f*w, James Jowerhy. Jamos Sowerhj'. Mrs. Nowerby, Fannie Jowerby, Jsaao JProul, Afr. and Mrs JPro.iI, Celema Sreeves, Emma AV a kor, Mis. Job„ VVaJkor, Mrs A ,J. Wo^t T„ Andrew White, John >^ illiams, W. J. ^^ifertory, Total, DALHOUSIE. Barbario. Mrs. \ "arbarie, John Disbrow, W. G.. M D >isbrow, Mrs - ' :sbrow, It. J, shennird f^Iewellinc-, Addie P. les 177 1 m iJ !""■ •'"■lit'' 00! 00 50 i 50 i 40 1 1 < Offertory, Tola). *83 58 HECAPni^LATrON. 1 70 IrK'^'l'^^" Subs. 70 4th Sunday after ^^ J •• nfy ofForto,y. 50 4th Sunday after ^l I'-ntyoifertoo'. 00' ^^^ Total. ij!3(» fW 2r •tSO .'iO .'J 03 Jj!33 92 3 00 ! 1 ••/-> ' 00 25 00 RrnriBrcTo. 35 35 50: 35 ! 50' ] Aljnon, F if Black, will. ' g .'SS C'anruj Bhss. T. W. Botsford. Mrs. R . iirinc Mrs J p ;;f[!Barnei.Mrs.'Poto, ^(gecket, Mrs. K __:^-'|Chadwick. Mrs. Wm f?|^:Cowperthwaite:S„, ( J^ayis. Emma Elhs, Jr. ; ^.^ I Forster. J. x. i> i J»ec'ker, Mrs. o ' Sr^^kor. Ella 2;> FJeft, Mrs. . ^ j Friend. •^ Oj; I Friend, ^ 00 1 Hudson, Wm. Jr f^ 178 w ■ •'iN.k' ' • , 1 ;:>':; • •HM':V >:"t ■ . t 'V ' ; Hutchison, R. Haloren, M. Haines, Mrs. Allan Lawton, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Wni. Long, Mrs. James Long, Mrs. John Marshall, John Powell, Alfred Powell, Clifford Percy, Mrs. Phair, Mrs. E. liiciiardson, Caleb Stewart, Jane Taylor. A. H. Thomson, Mrs. John Wheten, Wm. Wathen, J. M. Young, Mary Offertories St. :Marv's Ch. $1 00 30 50 20 50 :{0 25 50 50 50 25 1 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 3 00 40 25 3 (J3 $45 88 IJUCTOUCIIK. McKec, John OtTertory, REl'APnri^TION. Riehibucto, KTNOSTOX, KENT. Kingston, Buetouehe, Brooks, Geor-^e $1 00 Dickenson, — 50 Eddy, W. 75 Foster, Jonathan 50 Foster, Jane 1 00 Friend, 1 00 Friend, 25 Friend, 50 Jardine. Mrs. John 25 Little, Robert 30 Morell, Mrs. S. P. 55 Orr, Mrs. John 1 00 Palmer, Mrs. D. 50 Perry, William 50 Perry, M. E. 25 Richardson, J. W. 20 Scott, Mrs. William 50 Smith. Oswald 2 00 Stevenson, John 2 00 Weston, Mrs. Frank 50 Weston, Grace 25 Offertory Kingston Church 2 26 $1(5 56 Total, RICHMOND. #1 1 $2 $45 16 o 00 TO 88 50 70 14 Anderson, Mr. S: Mrs. R. $1 Beardsley, Mrs. R. Bell. Alfred 1 Bell, Thomas 1 Bell, Mrs. Wm. Blackmore. J. Bustard, Mr. & Mrs. G. Bustard, Geo. Jr. Cunliffe, Mr. & Mrs. Ellis Currie. Alfred Currie, Andrew Currie, Robert Currie, Wm. Currie, Wm. jr. Custanec, Mr. it .Mrs. R. Gartiey. Eph. Gartley, :Mr. & Mrs. J. Gartiey, Samuel Gartley, Thomas Ceddes, Join C.idney, Daniel (iidney, Isaac B. Gldney, John Gidney, Josepu Henderson, W. Jameson, Mr. & l\Irs. C. S. Jameson, .Mr. S: Mrs. H. Jameson. Hattie M. Kilburn, Ivory Kilburn, J. if. Martin, John Mc Bride, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur McBride, ^Ir. & Mrs. John McBride. Mr. & Mrs. Rol)t. 1 McBride, Mr. tt Mrs. Thos. McBride, Cassie McBride, Lee ' McBride, Robert jr. McDougald, Mrs. 00 50 00 00 50 50 00 lO 00 00 .lo (tO 00 00 00 00 on On 00 50 .50 00 (55 00 00 5(1 00 On 00 00 .^0 00 25 50 00 50 ^rclntyr ^Iclntyr Mclotyrc Mclntyn uclufvrt Mclotvie •Vlclniyre Mclntyre Jfclnfyre. Mclnryre, uclnfyre, ^rcJntvre.' •^IcKee, >l Mclvee M -JfcLeiian, MilJer. Mai ;tyjchoJ.soa, Qiiinu. Mrs ff^y, Andre i'ly- Andre i'"y. Art Jan 'launders R "Stokes, Mr. '7'■«nfe^ Goo J^'"ong, San i oms. Ml-. A \andine, Mr ,\n«pps, Mr. \room. Rev. »Vilson, Mr. Offertorie.q * Toi RO' Collerfeff Aloion. Mn Alpha. U'^es. Mi,ss ^^'I'ientine, A. ^ hacli, R. 1^ ^'lineL, D. (' ''''■ieml. J>!nveather, A f ttuweather C JO'Qderson, Mr;' f'enderson. Mi-, "orn brook, Ge i:9 ■ Mclntyre, Mr. «fe Mrs. Pat'k !i;8 00 ■ ^Iclnlyre, Mr. & Mrs. And'^ kv :i 00 ■ Mclntyre, Mr. ».V: Mrs. llob't 1 00 ■ Mclntyre, Ella 25 I .Mclntyre, Mr. & Mrs. Thos. '-» 0(> I Mflatyro, Kathleen 25 1 .Mclntyre, Alice M. 25 ■ .Ardntyre, II. Pcrlcy 25 1 Mclntyre, Byron W. 25 ■ .Mclntyre, Nonih A: Ruby 'i5 ■ Mclntyre, Mr. c\: .Mrs. W'm. 1 .50 ■ Mclntyre, Jennie Y. 50 ^M McKee, Miss 1 m ■ McKee. Mrs. ,50 1 ^McLellan, .lolm H. 1 oO ^1 Miller, Matliew 25 H H Nichoisou, JMr. & Mrs. John 1 00 H Quinn. Mrs John 1 .50 ^1 Hay, Andrew sen. 1 (•*» Kay. Andrew jr. 1 ().► Kay, Arthur 50 Saunders, Robert 1 00 Stokes, Mr. c^: Mrs. Wm. 10 00 Strong, George 25 \1\t ^H Strong. Samuel .50 Toms, Mr. «.V: Mrs. John 1 00 Vandine, Mrs. 1 00 Vnapps, Mr. A: Mrs. S. 1 00 Vroom, Rev. F. W. 5 00 Wilson, Mr. &. Mrs. Eph. Otfertoriefl, |2.9H; |1.61, Total, 1 00 *82 65 4 59 *H7 24 ^K B ROTHESAY. 1 (^0 ■ 1 Vt H Colleeled by Mrs. Clin^'h. 1 Almon, Mr» L. J. $5 00 1 OH 1 Alpha, 1 00 1 ^^* 1 JiiUes, Miss 4 00 Balleutine, A. 1 00 1 00 Cliach, R. T. 10 00 1 iHt Clinch. D. C. 2 00 1 r.0 Frienti, 5 00 3 Oi» Fairweather, A. C. 5 00 ■^") Fairweather, C. H. 5 00 r)0 Henderson, Mrs. James 1 00 1 00 Henderson, Mrs. Geo. 1 00 r)0 Hornbrook, George 2 00 Rhodes, Ml.-^s Ruddock. Mrs. A. Scovil, Mr*. \V II. Secord. J. F Ti.lal. I|?2 00 2 00 \ m 1 00 ♦51 00 SACKYILLE. Allison, H. R. Allison, J. Fred. Allison, Mrs. J. Fred. Allison, Miss Oassie Alkin.son, ('apt. Stephen Atkinson, Capt. Amos Atkinson, Capt. Frith Adams, Mrs. John Rotsford. Hon. Senator & Mrs Bowser, .Mrs. Ausley Bulmer. Mrs. l{ufus' Bii-iner, Seth Barnes, .Miss Julia Barnes, .Miss Zena Brown, William Chapman, ,Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mrs. ^Yarren Cranz, Prof. C. E. Creamer. Oakley Clark, Mrs. Stephen Craig, Mrs. Wm. Craig, Willie Craig, Sammy Delaney, J. S. Dickson, David G. Estabrooks, Mrs. G. Ji. Estabrooks, Mrs. Blair Estabrooks, Mrs. John Estabrooks, Miss Minnie Estabrooks, ]Miss Susan Estabrooks, Miss ]\Iinnie Fawcctt, Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs. John Friend, Ilickey, John E. Harris, IMrs. Fred. Holiis, Mrs. Arthur Hollis, Miss Maggie Hoar, Sirs. Miles " Holmes; Capt. Holmes, Mrs, Holmes, ^ 3 00 1 (M) 1 (M) 1 00 50 25 7 m 1 m t 2 (K) t m i# .50 1 00 50 m m m air m m 1 00 2u m 2 00 \ 00 1 00 180 :'v \l":'k^b i < ■ Hanwright, Mrs. H. $0 50 Hanwright, Master Frank 25 llofsler, Thomas 50 Knapp, Miss Nellie 2 00 Knapp, Mrs. Clarence 1 m) Lowerison, Mrs. Thomas 50 Morice, Mrs. .loliu «5 Milner, ('apt. Wm. 1 00 Milncr, Mary V. 10 jMilner, George W. 10 .Milner, Mrs. Christopher 1 00 Milner, W. ('. 3 00 Milner, Miss faiey 1 00 Ma.son, Mrs. 50 Morish, Mrs. 25 McCarthy, Lewis Purdy, Mrs. John 25 1 00 Purdy, Miss Annie 50 Purdy, Miss Lola 50 Purdy, Mrs. lleuben 1 00 Purdy, Mrs. James 50 Power, Mrs. M. 10 Pre.s(Ott, T. 11. 25 Rainnie. Mrs. 00 Ililey. Hiram y5 Stanley, Mrs. 12 Siddall, Frank 50 Towse, Mrs. K. S. 1 00 Tait, Sarah 50 Wiggins, Rev. C. F. 5 00 Wiggins, Mrs. 1 00 Wilson, Miss 50 Welling, Miss 25 ' $57 22 Offertories, 16 25 Tolai $78 4< SHEDIAC. (List not received.) IS:! ••. {»:■ . SIMONDS. (List not received.) SPRINGFIEI D. Baxter, William H. Benson, Charles Benson, Mrs. Charles Best, John F. $1 00 25 25 1 00 Charlton, Mrs. Colgan, James Ewing, Mrs. Charles Falkins, Peler Gorham, Miss Ilickson. Thomas liickson, John lluggard, tStephcn Iluggard, flames Huggard, Richard Huggara, John ITug,fj;in. P. Northrup, A. G. sen. Northrup, A. G. jr. Northrup, George J. ' Northrup, Lewis Northrup, Mrs. Nathan Northrup, James W. Northrup, Mrs. Eli 1 Perkins, J. Drake '< Perkins, Mrs. J. D. i Pickett, Charles : Raymond, Philo. M. i Raymond, Sanuiel 15. Raymond, Miss I Scovil, T. T. H. j Scovil, G. G. \Seovil. W. G. Scovil, Miss Scovil, Mrs. James Scovil, >Iiss Amv Sears. D. It 00 1 25 25 1 00 50 1 (M) 2 0(1 50 1 5(1 75 5(1 1 (HI iV) 25 25 2 00 2 00 5(1 1 (10 1 00 2 0(1 1 00 2 5n 2 00 2 00 1 00 51 1 1 0(1 25 50 2."> 1 00 25 ;{:. GO 1 00 (iO 2.") 5ii 50 2') 21 1 21 4 00 2 oO 2 00 2 00 1 (!() 1 00 5 00 .Id :.(! 5 oil iaibot, M <^fferton Col/, hy Ml '^ochaijun. '] ' 'arkson VV" !,;'"*,'««on,' Jo] ^ arkson. Ja, (arkson. Ja, arkson, Th, V'lrksou, Ha, ,^.;;>we. Chri«i »"ioun. 3fr,s. ;«"g ass, Tho fe'a«S And ^'>"g ass, Stan J<^uglas.s. Nell .'^""S- ass, Isabt oug ass, Hao- {^"'•eman, Ja,„J t'^'-ewan. Alex, .';'"«. Anuio , '•'«. Cha,-lcsA J,''"", George \V I '.v,uo„(i, Mrs. V |i;;'-"^'"JJ. Maggie I I-nibulI. ^Vi/,VJ" I 1-fI'' ^^f'--^- ^^<'l>' I ' V n.son, Capt. j f* '"Vinson, EjiJiJy Talbot, Kev. J. U. ^"Ibot, Mrs. Offertory, Total, 181 (^'oll. hy Ml,s mmheth 'I'lcLauiin. 'i'h„„,as .irkson, John J; arkson, James J ark,son, James ,r .larksou, lla^•^- V;;7«. C']iri,stiua E. allioun. 3Ir,s. W s ougjass, Thomas.' sen '>"8ja.ss, Andrew ^'>"g ass, Stanley ;»ugJass. Nellie' ^oug ass. T. Jfovvard ^'J""g as8, Lizzie D ^<^"8- ass, Isabella oug ass, Afaggie i. J/>reman, Janics A J'fman. Alexander G oremau, Harriet J. ^• I (Jills, Annie J (jLaggan, John ,^''•'8. Charles A. ^'^vens, Mary ' |;;;;iell. Wflliam ''■"", Georffe AV I ;'iymond, Mr>^. ^y J" I ."'-"bnll, Maggie I l'"'»bull, Mabel I{:;%^b. .Mrs. J{obert |vi iinson, Cant. S rnkiuson, Emily G I iKJwe, >v. T |0 i>.7 f/o^'i^. Sarah* E .^0 M/ansou, Beatrice r,o'>>';'n Michael Sr'^^f!;^r.eonard i'f'Ciuy. Mrs. James JPeer. Kdward 5'ott, Jfobcrt, sen ^fott. Robert jt ' ^«>tt, William'' i homas, Oliver C 2.) ' J.'^oraas, Mrs. John ^^■> w «"\««' J. Hampden 3o i ^^^lUi'b, Kobert 3.JI 3r> 2.51 20 101 20 1 r,o ' ^ ?;; g^yd, J. II. 40 M,,v«l T . TAy CJIEKK. |0 1 .iL' J^oyd,' Jennie (ifi /"'"V J 'Joseph .? .^Jaf in, Isabel ^ —' uuskin Janip*j 1 J Ton"-"""' )^'"««"' •{( rp "'? '^on, Mrs. Willi.un :S j"'»lf-on, Marv '•"" to J^^ !««on> fames 10 Tn.™ •°'°"' '^'-^n^ '>5 T^"" p"'^"' ^f'-«- James 1 do I ^'"r"''^"' Eva '" S^^ni .'"«OD, Itobert ->'1omImson,Mrs.Koherl 2.i 50 25 2.T 00 00 2.'» 20 M m lo oO m i. * ;• ' Collected by Miss Lizzie Boy en. Ilod^ins, James $0 McNutt, Jennie McNutl, Thomns McPherson, Mrs. McPhcrson, Maggio Miller, Mrs. James McLaughlin, Stirling Pray, George Parent, Stirling G. Rogers, Jeremiah Rogers, Henry Thomas, David Thomas, George Thomas, Mrs. SUSSEX AND StUDttOLM. 25 25 50 25 25 25 25 50 20 50 25 25 251 25 $4 20 Collected by Katie Biden and Ella Wilkinson. Burnett, John Kvans, Charlotte Flewelline, J. R. Foshay, Miss Foshay, Charles Lynch, W. P. ^larven, John Medley, Rev. C. Medley, Mrs. C. Scovil, Walter B. Sharp, Mrs. Robert Wetmore, Miss F. A. 1st Offertory, 2nd Total, Boulter, Mrs. John Boulter, George Brown, Fred. Douglass, Mary A. Douglass, Thomas W. Douglass, David G. Wade, May Wilkinson, Samuel |0 25 ; 20 ; 25 25 25 20 50 1:2 to KECAPITULATION. Collected by Miss Lizzie Douglass, CoH'ct'd by Misses McClay and Waugh, Collected by Misses Biden and Wilkinson. ColWcted by Miss Isabel Gaskin, Collected by Miss Liz/Jc Rogers, Offertory at St. Thomas' Church, Offertory at St. James' Ch. Total, 25 95 6 40 2 15 5 50 4 30 2 17 63 !j;47 00 ST. ANDREWS. Billings, Samuel Black, Thomas Bradley, Maria Brown, John Burton, Joha Conley, Mrs. Conley, Obadiah Craig, Mrs. John Campbell, George F. Cockburn, E. A. Camp, Mrs. Jthn Dougherty, Jumes Foistcr, AV. D. Forster, Mrs. W. D. Frve, Miss Gove, Dr S. T. Gove, Mary Kimbcr Green, Mrs. Grimmer, Durell Hatch, H. H. Hatheway, C. E. O. Haddock, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. • Jones, John Jones, Harry Kelchum, Rev. Canon Ke3^ John Lambert, Ancestia Langmaid, Mrs. Magee, John S. McCurdy, Mrs. 11 00 1 00 1 1 1 1 00 00 00 00 1 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 00 00 1 1 8 70 37 142 07 $1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 25 25 50 1 00 50 50 1 00 5 00 5 00 1 00 5 00 50 no 1 00 2 00 1 00 •0 1 00 1 00 1 00 10 00 '>,1 2-» 50 1 00 50 McCurd McMasti JJowatt, Morris, ' -^forris, ] Morris, ] >rorris, A: JfcKibbo Odell, T. Osburn, \ Parker, \ Parker, D Parker, A Ptrker, B( Piirton, U ijichardsoi IJobinson, "obinson, ] Street, T. J ^levenson, Stone. The Stinson, To gf Jnson, Mrs Shaw, Mrs. : Slfaw, Mrs. 1 W. T. R -^aycott, Sus ^Wott, Em VVetmoie, Jej CI ,^/aig, Mrs. jc J,''?'g. Mrs. Di J^rimmer, G. g '/nmmer. j. i •{ohnson, Heni •'o hnson, Hans •'ohnson. Harr ^^lowatt. Mrs. ;/cGrath, T ^ii«nkine, Mr. n'tt.grew, RoL ^ ownshend. M ^^ '•en, Annie E 183 McCurdy, Alice lO 25 McMasters, Sidney 2 00 Mowfttt, Mrs. George 1 00 Morris, W. B. 50 Morris, Mrs. W. B. 50 Morris, Lily 20 Morris, Marion 20 McKibbon, Mrs. 50 Odell, T. T. 5 00 Osburn, Henry 5 00 Parker, Mrs. 30 00 ' Parker, Dr. N. G. D. & Mrs. 25 00 , Parker, Alice Gertrude 5 00 1 Parker, Beatrice Neville 2 00; Purton, Mrs. 50: Richardson, Tom 50 1 Robertson, Mrs. W. J. 2 oo: Robinson, Col. John 10 00 : Robinson, Robert 5 00 j Ross, Mary Street, T. H. 25 1 5 «»o ; Stevenson, B. R. 4 (to ' Stone, The Misses 2 00 Stinson, Tom 50 Stinson, Mrs. Henry 20 Shaw, Mrs. Robert 25 Shaw, Mrs. William 25 Treadwell, N. , 1 00 Whitlock, Wm. 1 00 Wren, Capt. John 1 00 Wren, Mrs. E. R. 25 W. T. R. 50 Waycott, Susan 25 Waycott, Emma 25 Wetmore, Jennie 50 • $157 90 CHAMCOOK. Craig, Mrs. Joseph !|tO 50 Craig. Mrs. David 50 Grimmer, G. S. 75 00 Grimmer, J. D. 3 00 Johnson, Henry 1 00 Johnson, Hans . 50 Johnson, Harriet 50 Mowatt, Mrs. R. C*. 25 McGrath, T. 1 00 Uankine, Mr. 50 Pettigrew, Robinson Townshend, Mrs. John 50 40 "Wren, Annie E. 50 |84 15 hkcapitulation. Subs. Off. Total St.Andri'WS, »157.00 ♦21.00 i|ll78.9r» Chamcook, 84.15 1.80 a'i.45 Totals, 1343.05 |23.30 |2C/«.S5 ST. DAVID. Black, Robert M. $0 60 Black, Mrs. R. 50 Davidson, George 50 Davidson, Robert 50 Gilley, Walter 50 Ludgatc, Helen M Martin, Mrs. 50 Martin, Matilda 50 Martin, Lizzie 05 Merrill, Mrs. Rebecca 60 Millidge. Rev. J. W. 10 00 Orr. Mrs. 1 00 Sawyer. Eri 50 Smith, Mrs. Rolwjrt 50 Simpson, Joseph 1 00 Thompson, Loren 1 00 Thompson, Mrs. Loren 1 00 Thompson, Mrs. Hiram 1 00 Thompson, Mrs. W ilmot 1 00 Thompson, Frederick 1 00 Towers, George 1 00 Wilson, AVilliam 50 Wilson, Fred 50 Wilson, Maria d5 Wilson, Mrs. Amanda ''50 Wilson, Clara 21$ ST. PATRICK. Achesson, Alex. Achesson, J. H, Achesson, Mrs. J. H. Baldwin, G. H. Baldwin. Mrs. G. H. Bailey, WilbertE. Bailey, Mrs. Wilbert Blakney, Mrs. Mary E. Dyer, Richard Dyer, Mrs. R. , Dyer, Mrs. H, $10 50 $1 00 1 00 50 75 75 50 50 50 ¥:■<■ m ■n •■' ■ •'-I ■'■■■:::■« 50 184 *i \ ■ti Dyer, Uoiwy $0 50 Dyer, Mih. "Samuel 25 Dyer, Samuel 25 Dyer, Alex. 1 00 Dver. Eddlr W. 25 Djrcr. W. A. on A.*. Gjllis, Mrs. John 50 (Jillis, Mrs. Frank 25 Ilt'witt, \\ illinm 2 00 Ivvin, John 50 Monahan, Hugh 1 00 1 -Monahan, Mrs 11. 50 Alonahan, Eva 85 Monaliiin, Jaek tft iMonahun, Ma^'irie 99 Monahan, Uol)blo S5 Monahan, James E. as Maguire, Jolui so Maf^Hirc. Mrs. J. m .Maguire, John A. 39 Maguire, Eli/a A. .25 IMaguire, ^lahel J. . 25 McC'rum. Benjamin 50 Mclninch, SamiKl 1 00 Mitchell, Lotiio 50 Mf'Farlau. Daniel 1 00 iVaFHvlan, ^Irs. Daniel ,, 50 McFarian. Aniiie E. 25 McFarhin* . Mrs. J. E. . 50 McFarlare, Kflle J. 25 Maher, Mrs. 25 Roulstia, John 50 Uoulst'in, Li«/.ie A. 1 00 Rock, Mrs. Thomas 25 Rock, Ilessie 25 Pratt, D. J. 75 Pratt, :Mrs. D. J. 25 Smart, James 50 Smart, Mrs. James 1 00 Smart, Jennie E. 25 Smart, Laura G. 25 Wilson, Hill 50 Wilson, Mrs. Hill 50 Wriglcy, Mrs. James 1 00 Wrigley, Mrs. George 50 $29 50 i RT. JAMES. i Gillespie, William Love, James Love, Mrs. AIi»m« .Maxwell. Mrs. Uiiliam AlcMurrian, Joini McMurrian. Mrs Mary Mc.Mnrrian. Joseph McMurrian. Edward M<'MurriaM. lJ//io Rohin.son, Tliomas G. Smith, Miss Annie F. ♦2 III) 2 00 1 0(1 1 00 1 00 50 50 50 1 00 1 00 o 00 .tl5 00 $0 50 50 10 1(» 10 50 50 25 50 *0 50 Blakley, Thomas $1 00 Blakley Mrs. Mary A. 50 Blakley, IVIrs. 1 00 OllKENWOOl) HKTIIKTi. I Collected bj/ ,)ft; AtcheMon Carson. Carson, Atchesson Carson, Mrs. A. Carson. ^lartlia IJ. Carson, Saraii .\. Carson, Ida .M. Carson, Wilsi>n Carson, .Mrs. Wilson Carson, .Mrs. Sarah A. Carson, ]\liss RaclicI Fislier, Angus FLsher, ^[r.s. A. Fisher, Evelyn Fisher, Herbert Fjsher, Frank Fitzsimmons, Emma Johnston, ({orman Johnston, ^Irs. Gorman Johnston, Hannah J. Johnston. Laura E. Johnston, Thomas R. Johnston. Liz/ie C. Ray nor, Charles Ray nbr, Mrs. ( '. Raynor, Letitia Roix, Sargent Roix, Christopher Roix, Mrs. C. Roix, Christopher, jr. 50 2:» 1 00 25 10 5(» 25 10 25 10 !<• VI rm*' 10 Arnisi Doore Lous, Irving Power Polinn Scott, ' Thomp "'oodc( Woodr, $8 47 Colft'cff Gregory. Gregory, ;Jowatf, } Mowaft, } Mowfttr. : ;\fcBrido. , ;\ffiRridc. i'f'Bridc. I PoJIey,^,. ;o ey. M, KoJIs, Tj,o Roils, Mrs I Waiters, D \\atters, M[ Hatters, n| |Vebber. Jj >VeI)ber, Mi ltK(\ $;• 2"viak Bay Hon 18o riTKU TOWKU HILL. Arn)»tron^^ .Mix I). S. Dooro, Huratio N. Irons, Mrs. John Irving, William Powers, Annie D. Pollanl. Mrs. Handal Scott, Thodorc Thomp.son, Mrs. .]. Woodcock. Mrs. A. Woodcock, Mrs. .1. I Jh'otifffit fonetiid, ifHO 41 ♦ I 0() OPKRItTOItlKS: 1 00 •'iO St. David. 1 00 St. Thoinns. 1 00 Greenwood netla*]. I (Hi 1 (HI 1 (H» 1 0(1 1 02 3 0.-5 1 01 )i(0 oo 0.\K HAY ROAD. Colli'cied by Mm June MrDrule. Gregory, Thomas (4regory, Mrs. Thomas Gregory, Mrs. >rary A. Mowatt, Mrs. Henry .>rowatt, William Mowatt. Mrs. Kli/.uheth McBride. John McBritle, Mrs. James McBride. Sarah Policy, Wrthur l*ollev, Mrs. Arthur Rolls; William J. Rolls, Thomas J. Uolls. Mrs. W. Watters, Daniel Waiters, ^Irs. AVatters, Nellie Webber, .lames We])ber, ^frs. John UKCAriTl'LATION. St. David, St. Patrick. St. J.imes, (4reenwood Bethel. Upper Tower Hill, Oak Bay Road, )|to m ."iO 25 .'iO 2r) 25 .50 .50 25 50 50 50 50 35 25 25 25 50 50 $8 00 $10 50 29 50 15 00 8 47 9 00 8 00 f 89 47 ST. GEORGK. CoUccUd hy Afr», Khhjht Andrews, 8. i|(2 00 Barr}', Mr. and >rrs. 3 00 Baldwin, ^[rs A. 8. 5(» Billings. Mrs. 19 Campbell, Roland 25 Coutts, Annie 50 Clinch, «ny H. 25 Clinch, Mrs. (Juy 50 Dr>ike. Mrs. 1 4:i Gilmor. A. H.. M. P. 1 (N) (iallaglier, Kdward 50 Hibbard, Geo. F. 1 (HI Holt, F. W. 3 00 Hall, Mrs. George .50 Hoy, Mrs. .lames 1 00 Hunter, Mrs. .50 Johnson, Maggie 25 .Johnson, 8. 5 00 .Johnson, Mrs. Charles 1 iA) Johnson, Charles, 2 m .Johnson, Mrs. Charles, jr 2 00 ICnight, U. A 2 00 Logan, Mrs. T. 50 TiUdgate. Mrs. 3 00 Moran, Frank .50 Milne, Alex. 50 .VFeating, I^'rench 50 Mealing, Nicholas 50 Meating, Mrs. Joseph .50 McCormick, Joseph .50 McCormick, .Tames .50 McKay, William 2 Oo Melvav. James 2 00 McGee, A. J. 1 00 O'Brien, E. 11. .50 O'Brien, J. Mort 50 O'Brien, Timothv 00 it.,»' V •« M ^•. i Y 'y'\ .v^.. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 71 ^14 ^^ '/ /A 1.0 Li UilM 12.5 ■^ 1^ 12.2 ■yuu 1.25 II 1.4 lil.6 4 6" ► FhotograiJiic Sciences Corporation 23 WiST MAIN STRKT WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) •72-4503 z 18C (s, 1 i? n ' f. Ki.S W !i -^i Parks, Mrs. M. Randall, Mrs. Shaw, Benjamin ■ ' Shaw, W. W. Sutherland, Wn;. Sutherland, Rolwjrt Seelye, Mrs. A. J. Sparks, l^frs. Goodwin Sayre, Mrs. Tayte, Mrs. R. Wallace, Howard D. Watt, Mrs. James Wetmore, Florence R. Ward, Charles Young, L. B. Young, L.W. Offertories, ll 00 , Collected by Mm Maggie Says 50 50 1 00 1 00 50, 1 00, 50 i 1 35! 501 2 00 i 50 I 1 00 2 00 ( 50' 50 : "I ft' ' $54 12 6 90 4^61 02 Anderson, Robert Anderson, James Armstrong, Mrs. D. Boyd, John, Boyd, Simon ^ - Carlyle, Miss '' ' Daly, Frank Dunbar, Mrs. James Dunbar, Robert Dunbar, George ■ • Friend, Hawkins, Mrs. W. N. McAdam, James McDonell, David McDonell, Emily McDonell, Mrs. James Spear, C. L. Saye, Maggie .'■(' •V.i' |0 25 50 25 1 (M) 50 1 00 25 25 25 25 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 |6 75 PENNPIBLD. Collected by the Mmes Qillespie. Boyd, R. J. Boyd, Simon Fraser, Robert Gillespie, James Gillespie, George Gillespie, Mrs. Hugh Gillespie, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. James Hunter, Robert / Harvey, Mrs. John Harvey, Mary Jack, Mrs, Jacob Jack, Mrs. Washington Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Mrs. J. T. . , Randall. W. L. " : Spear, John i. Spear, George .( Spinney. James H. i; < Sbinney, Thomas Woodbury, Adelia $0 75 60 25 00 50 I Collected by MisH Agne» Ciickard. ; Crickard, John, sen. ! Crickard, John A. j Crickard, Alice J. I Crickard, Agnes E. ; Justason, Isaac : Rutherford, Mrs. Offertories, 7 ^>V [i '.i; IM'«- 28 25 25 25 25 25 25 50 50 50 25 flO 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 65 $0 G5 •tit' t/etang. Collected by Mm Mc Vicar. *7 70 Gray, Katie Gray, Mrs. R. Cray, John Gamble. W. Hatt, William Hatt, Mrs. William Hatt, Samuel Hatt, James t Hickie, Mrs. E. ' ) Hines, Mrs. A. Hines, Henry Hickey, Mrs. George t >.( t! I." I • |1 00 25 1 00 25 .; 50 '<■)' 25 25 25 35 95 50 Jackson Lovitt, JV uitchell, McConne] WcVicar, J/cVfcar , iY«Vicar : Jfc Vicar , McVicar, J JfcVicar, 3 Jay, Robei Stein, Airs. J|^o»-pe, Jo] i homas, JVfi J hompson, St. George PennflelS; ^ iiitang, ST. JA3I1 Armslrong, j Anonymous, * Do., Be", Cori" ^''* "uigess, W. J;unard, W. I^ain. Joseph i I Me". Henry. {'egan, G.B. Jones, CD i Jordan. J. q * it'' }^i"iam Jf ee, John i lifmb, Walter J Jf'Tay. Mrs. E ' piurray, ft. isr |1 00 JacksoD, A. (). Lovitt, Nathaniel ilitchell, Mrs. M. McConncll, Mrs. McVicar, Lizzie McVicar, Jennie ^IcVicar, Maggie JlcVicar, J. McVicar, Mrs. A. McVicar, Mrs. M. Kay, Robert 8teln, Robert Stein, Mrs. R. Thorpe, John Thomas, Mrs. Tliompson, Kate IIECAPITULATION. 8t. George, Pennfiela, L'Etang, ,-i .- lo 2o ; 50 .! 50 50 . 50 .. 75' .. 50 25 25 25 . 25 . 25 2ry m 25 $11 00 i $61 02 21 10 11 00 $08 12 1 Marsliall, T. McCabc, John Pilkington, D. W. Price, James Price, Mrs. James Robinson, 6. L. i Sinclair, Mrs. Chas, . Sinclair, Alice Sinclair, Chas. F. Sandall, Fred. Smith, James H. Troop, Rev. G. O. & Mrs. Willis, Edward Olfcrtory, 'J ■! Less printing, $0^5 50 1 00 1 50 50 5 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 50 3 70 2 00 $39 57 6 37 45 04 1 25 $44 69 W. & O. Special Fund. ST. JAMES (ST. JOHN). 35 25 25 25 25 95 50 Armstrong, J. R. Anonymous, Do., Do., Do., Bourne, T. Percy Bell, Cora Burgess, W. Cunard, W. Cain, Joseph Dnflfell, Henry, sen. Frost, S. C. Hegan, G. B. 1 Jones, C. D. Jones, Mrs. Simeon Jordan, J. G. Kce, William Kce, John [Lamb, Walter J purray, Mrs. E. iMurray, R. $5 00 i'l C'O 32 25 1 00 1 00 2 00 50 80 2 00 1 00 50 1 5 1 i'U 00 00 00 50 25 25 25 25 Anonymous, Barbaric, Mrs. Betts, Captain A. ^ Boyd, Janet Cam, Joseph Clawson, Wm. S. - Clawson, Annie ' \' j Crookshank, R. W. Crookshank, Mrs. R. W. i Crookshank, Miss I Cunard, W. I Dodge, Miss Fannie " -' \ Friend, I Gosnell, Mary . . H. E. M. H. E. W. '■ Jones, C. D. j Jordan, Mrs. J. G. j Jordan. Mrs. J. G., jr. Kee, William Kee, John ; • . ■ ; Kee, William G. Levis, Mrs. • i Littler, Miss ; Lamb, Walter J. ' Laird, C. ; I Marshall, T. i Murray, Mrs. E. . . / I Murray, R. I '.'• 1 <» ;i 00 30 1 00 50 40 1 00 25 2 00 2 00 2 00 25 1 00 1 00 50 2 00 00 00 50 00 00 25 50 85 50 60 50 50 50 25 1 1 1 1 m '•'-jf l.-jn M'- \ Mcintyre, J. Patchall, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Marr PilkiDgton, D. W. Pickett, Mrs. lieed, Alexander Htewart, E. N. 8. Skinner, 8. E. Hmitli, Mrs. S. Smitli, James H. Tii\ lor, Sarali Weiton, B. Wclton, Jane K n. FUND Foil AGED CLEKGT. Betts, Captain A. Canard, W. Cain, Josepli Jordan, Mrs. J. G. Jones, C. D. Kee, William • ' Kee, Jolin IJttler, N. Lamb, Walter J. Murray, Mrs. E. Murray, R. Marshall, T. Smitb, James H. Truemau, E. P. ♦1 00 1 Botsford, W. M. 1 (K) I Boyd, Mrs. 00 I Boyd, R. M. 00 : Brackett, C. E. r»0 Breeze, Miss I. 00 Brigstocke, Rev. Canon 25 ! Broom, Miss 00 Black, W. A. 50 Black. Miss ' 00 Blatch, Mrs. Geo. 00 Blois, O. 20 Causey, Wm. 25 Carter, W. S. — — Chamberlain, Mrs. *H425 Chandler, AV. B, -BSi Christie, Mrs. Chubb, Miss Churchill. 1). 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 >' .](. & Mrs 1 iV ' ;t!--" . m I* ?"' nEC'Al ATION. General Pui-poses, |44 {Special Widows & Orphans, S4 Aged Clergy, o Printing, i Total, ^^ST. JOHN (TRINITY). Armstrong James Arnold, R. H. Bailey, Miss Bannister, Miss Bayard, Mrs. E. Ba)*ard, Dr. Wm. Beazley, John $0 5 .1 Di't: : 1 ■'K 5 ** !iX Churchill, Jolin Oft Clarke. F.H. fl Clarke, J H. ' 1 ^ Clarke, C. P. * S Clarke. A. B. «V Coleman. Mrs. W. F. i^ \ Cornwall, J. E. S Cory, C. D. o^ ' Coster, G. J. %\ I Coster, :Mrs. G. J. o): : Coster, (^harles 5Q ! Coster, J. A. 1 00 ^^y* ^*'*^- ' Davidson, Mrs. ±a ttnes. E Q Jordan, g. g Leonard. R . /tester, Airs." I Mackay, y^ j, J«Jor. Miss fanning, Ja^^e mhew, Q r, J atthew j^/- ,fe-itt. Mrs /' I]f'"er,^&,I^««»a Jej-s, Harry ^• f ^fs. Mrs. anri vr i^or, Mrs. f^n, J. H. 11"^% H. R. faardson, j t ?^art, G. Vinson, Af. 25 00 00 00 00 00 fK) 3 00 2 00 2 00 . 50 rromngton, A. H. Hanmgton. Mrs. llanima, W. F. Ilarvey, H. H, HazcD, Mrs. R m Joyt, J. A., for w;tO Jackson, H •Jarvis, a K. L •'ones, B. o. " Jones. Simeon Jordan, G. 8. ;v»rkpatrick, C. Leonard, R.. Lester, 31 rs. E H J^ugrin, G. Wo" Jfackay W. M. * |S^s«-<^^«^-e) ftntf'i-- Matthew, G. p. •"atthew. Mrs. •worrissey, A. Alorrissey, Mrs. WcAvity. TJios., jr [attison, Wn,. ,•- [atton, Mrs. ^>;ne. R. A. Fee, W. L. [ace, Mrs. ipr, Mrs. 'Jen, J. H. ijney.H. R. jnardson, J. t jy.Mrs. • ehart., G. "nson, M. 189 2^ 0" beeJy. D j 5 00 8havn p « J 00 Smith W H 1 nil Jx^'tehorne c <5 |«0 Whitney, G.W. 1 001 ^g«| Postage and Printing. 5 00 |fl0|w.&"6.Pu?S"^"^SchooJ, 5 00 I ^o*a'. 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 i2 13 00 300 3 00 10 00 n 00 1 1 00 00 1 00 5 Oo 3 00 1 00 00 00 1 ] 3 00 1 00 10 00 3 00 1 00 900 7 00 6 00 r>o 50 5 00 1 00 50 5 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 1 50 40 00 1 QO 3 00 1 00 1 00 15 00 3 75 siTto 190 83 34 06 31 70 *V ; ,f r ■ 1^. ,4; ft . ■) ... t ,^^ ';.■■' ■i 190 ■f f. c id >i.l I : ST. JOHN BAPTIST. 1 Macfarland, M. L. (M. D.) |2 00 Macfarland, Emeline B. 1 00 MISSION CHURCH. McLaughlan, Mr. & Mrs, C. 10 00 Brown, Charles $0 60 Morriss, Mrs. 20 Black, Miss a 00 Osborn, Mrs. 50 Black, Miss A. ' 3 00 Perkins, E. L. 3 00 Bridgman, Mrs. 1 00 Policy, John 1 00 Belding, Miss 1 00 Policy, Mrs. 1 00 Btatteay, Mrs. Bevan, Richard A. C. 50 Pollpy, Bertha 50 5 00 Policy, Nellie 50 Belyea, Uriah Collins, Miss S. 25 Price, Mrs. 2 00 50 Porter, Alfred 2 50 Chambers, William 50 Porter, Arthur 1 00 Codner, E. L. 1 00 Peters. B. Lester 10 00 Crawford, J. F. 1 00 Ritchie, Mrs. and Miss 6 00 Crawford, Miss Floy 50 Robinson, Miss 1 00 Crawford, Miss M J. 1 00 Robertson, James C. 8 00 Crawford, IMiss E. E. 1 00 Robertson, Mrs. J. C. 8 00 Cunningham, Miss S5 Rock wood. Miss 1 01) Christian, Mrs. 3 00 Reading. Miss 1 00 Christian, Miss 3 00 Raymond, Mrs. 1 0(1 Cook, Mrs. H. 3 00 Storms, Miss M. 50 Collier, W. E. 2 00 Sterling, Edward 1 00 Drake, W. B. 1 00 Sterling, Miss Kate 50 DeGrauge, Mrs. 25 Spearin, F. 1 00 Davenport, Rev. John M. 250 00 Shemeld, William 1 CO Frith, Henry W. Frith, Mrs. Henry W. ' 500 Stead, Thomas 7 50 5 00 Stead, Mrs. 2 50 Frith, Rowland 3 00 Scott. Mrs. 1 00 Frith, Kenneth 50 Salmondu, Mrs. 1 00 Fraser. Miss 1 00 Schofield, John K. 5 00 Fairweather, Edmond 50 Schofleld, George A. 15 00 Hamilton, Miss 50 Schofield, Mrs. George A. 5 00 Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. 2 00 Schofield, H. B. 3 00 Hanington, James P. 8 «'0 Schofield, Allan 1 00 Hanington, Mrs. James P. 5 00 Schofield, Charl<'s DeV. 1 (K) Hanington, Miss 2 00 Shawno, L. 2 CO Jones, Miss 1 00 Scovil, Walter ' ' 1 00 Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth 2 50 Twaites, Miss • •' 1 00 Jack, I. Allen 10 00 Thomson, G. 1 00 Jack, Mrs. 1 00 Till, Miss ' • ' 1 00 Jack, Miss 1 00 Todd, Ernest J. ' ■; 2 50 Kennedy, Mrs. 50 Thurgar, J. Venner • ■ Woodforde, Dr. 20 00 Lascelles, Edward 1 00 1 00 Lipsett, Mr. and Mrs. 1 00 Woodforde, Mrs. 1 oo Lee. W. G. 5 00 Woodforde, John W. 1 GO Laskey, Mr.s. 50 Welsh, Mrs. -)0 Miles, George H. 1 00 Wilson. Richard A. ;v 1 0(1 Multin, George 1 00 Winter, Mrs. • 4 Oil Margcson, Mrs. 1 00 Friend, - 1 ool 3Iirey, Mrs. 1 00 << . » 3w Morrison, John P. 1 00 .< . ' 1 ov Macfarlane, Miss 1 00 «« J .!•- ,( 1 Of Anonyj ST.] ST.] Anonymo ArnistroDj Arnistroni Adam.s, >f Beverley Crawford, Coster, Ge< Daniel, T Kmery, oii Jvereft, E. Fotherby, a J»iirwenihei iieator, G. Harding, M rtatheway, Hathaway, "Owe, Jona (jester, E. } Macdonaid. gewnham, J Patchell. R , Patton, Mrsl ^icJiards, C.l •^tJOvij, R. ol Smith, Geor/ ;j,ay or. CliaJ ,J,uorne, MrsJ ff^o, HenrJ gliomas, Hefl ^' & O. Fr- Kinnear, c, Jarvis, W. ,1 101 t;^M 00 00 00 20 50 \ w L 00 1 00 50 50 3 00 2 50 1 00 10 00 6 00 1 00 3 00 8 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 0() 00 50 2 50 1 00 1 00 5 00 15 00 5 00 3 00 1 00 1 W 2 "0 1 00 I 1 ool 1 00 1 ool 2 50, 20 00, 1 00 1 ool 1 ofl oO 1 Oil 4 0(1 1 0; 1 1 Anonymous, j|;35 00 1 00 1 7 Total, 1506 70 ST. LUKE (PORTLAND.) (List not received.) ST. MARK (ST. JOHN). |1 00 20 00 5 00 1 00 00 00 00 60 00 1 00 10 00 1 1 5 1 2 2 1 00 00 00 00 Anonymous, Armstrong, Rev. G. M. Armstrong, Mrs. Geo. Adams, Mrs. W. H. Beverley, Mrs. P. Crawford, W. K. Coster, Geo. C Daniel. T. W. Kmery, Oliver Everett, E. J. Fotherby, ]\[rs. Fairweather, Fred. Keator, G. E. S. Harding, Mrs. James A. Hatheway, Mrs. F. W. Hatheway, Miss Beatrice Howe, Jonas Lester, E. H. Macdonald. Chas. A. MilUe/e, Thomas E. Newnham, Rev. (). S. Patchell. R. R. Patton, Mrs. Wm. Richards, C. L. Seovil, R. C. Smith, George F. Taylor, Charles Taylor, John Thome, Mrs. E. L. ' Town, Henry Thomas, Henrv Tippet, A. P. ' W. &0. PrNi>: '. Kinnear, C. F. ' 5 00 Incapacitated Clehoy Fund: 5 00 10 00 4 00 1 00 5 OO 3 00 2 00 1 1 4 00 00 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 10 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 25 00 Jarvis, W. M. 20 00 $226 00 Brought forward, $230 00 Offertory, $87 87 6 70 29 33 73 30 Total, $299 39 ST. MARTINS. (List not received. ST. MARY'S. Allan, Miss $0 50 Armstrong, George 1 00 Bluney, Mr. 1 00 Brown. Mrs. Malcolm I 00 Coombes, Mrs. D. 1 00 Clements. J. 8. B. 3 00 Clarke, Mrs. B. 50 Estabrooks, Mrs. C. L. 1 00 Estabrooks, Annie 1 00 Flewelling, J. E. 1 00 Garden, James 1 OO Gourley, Mrs. 20 Hanson, E. 50 Jaffcey, Rev. Wm. 4 00 Leslie*, Mrs. John 50 Lewis, Mrs. Wm. 1 00 McKeen, Mrs. Wm. 1 00 McKeen, Mrs. George 60 McCullough, John McCoy, Mrs John 1 00 50 Miles, Mrs. Jacob 25 Peppers, Robert 1 00 Philips, Henry 1 00 Smith, Mrs. J. W. , 10 00 Smith, J. E. 40 Tillev, Winslow Tomlinson, Mrs. 1 00 u Tapley, David Warren, Miss E. 1 CO Welmore, J. V. C. 1 00 $37 05 Offertories, 2 95 Total, |40 00 ■'■'•n b. ' 193 1 : ■.j *» ■ .""-. -i ST. PAUL, (PORTLAND.) A. C. 8 , Anonymous, Do., Do., Do., Do., Do., Do., Do., Armstrong, Edward Armstrong, Robert Barnes, Mrs. D. Beer, Wm. II. Blair, A. Chilton Brctherton. E. V. Brock, F. W. O. Burpee, C. E. Campbell, Mrs. M. Chamberlain, M. Coster, Mrs. Frederick Coster, Mrs. N. A. Coster, Miss ('82 & '83,) Daniel , Arthur Daniel, Fred. T. DeVeber, Rev. W. IL & Mrs. Dickson, J. E. E. Dixon, M. B. Drury, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Drury, Miss Fairweather, Mrs. Edwin Fairweather, Mrs. Joseph Fairweather, Mrs. Geo. E, Fisher, John Qandy, Barton Gilmor, Miss Harrison, Jer. (W. & 0. F'd.) Jones, Hon. T. R. Jones, J. G. Kinnear, James A. Lee, T. Carleton Lee, H. Percy Lee, Miss Lee, Charles H. Mills, Alfred Murray, Miss Nichols, Craig Peacock, George Peacock, Eliza Peacock, Fanny Pcnaligan, W. A. Robb, Mary ft 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 3 00 30 00 1 00 2 00 35 00 5 00 5 00 3 00 : 5 00 30 00 5 00 10 00 25 00 2 00 5 00 20 00 2 50: 3 00 1 2 001 5 oo! 1 00 1 00 2 00 20 00 20 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 1 00 2 00 5 00 2 00 1 00' 1 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 1 50 Robinson, T. Barclay Rogers, James N. Rowling, John R. 8el fridge, Mary Smith, Mrs. H. Bowyer Sniifli, G. Sidney Slarr, R. P. Starr, Mrs. R P. Starr, Frank P. Symonds, Mrs. Symonda, The Misses Tliorne, W. H. Turner, J. D. Wright, John A. Wright, Miss Offertory (Thanksgiving Service, 8 Oct. '82), Offertory in aid of W. & O. Fund, 14 Jan'y, '88, Total, ST. STEPHEN (Christ Church). (List not received.) TRINITY (ST. STEPHEN). (List not received.) UPHAM AND HAMMOND. 14 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 40 00 8 00 4 00 20 00 2 00 10 00 10 00 42 30 21 34 $475 64 Aiton, Mrs. John $0 50 Alexander, Charles 1 00 Alexander, John 1 00 Armstrong, John i 00 Armstrong, Harriet 35 Baird, John 50 Barnes, Henry F. 60 Barues, Westra 50 Connors, Mrs. 50 Conners, Mrs. Sproule 50 Conners, Mary Ann > 50 Dalling, Robert 50 Debow, Mr. & Mrs. C. 1 00 Debow, Mr. & Mrs. E. 1 00 Debow, Mr. & Mrs. W. H. 1 00 Debow, Richard . ' 2 00 Debow, James 1 00 Debow, Mrs. C E. 50 I)ebow, getnill, ; JJenifli, ' Douglass ^ouglass iJouglass, ^oughm, "ouglass, ^ouglnss, J^rummon Drummon Jergnson, |,erguson, forsyth. M J;«»-8yth, K l^'^ytb, U lorsyth, Clf ^orsytji, Ha J,oster, Mr. , f,owler. Mrs i;owIer, Mrs. bowler, Mrs. fowler, Mrs. J^ow er, Mr. , /;owJer, A. s Gregory, Jan Haiilyn, Mrs. {fanJyn Qeor Hempbijj, Mr JJodg ns. Jam S^^fi^/os. Mrs. U^^Sias, Mar godgins, Rob; [ifland. Robe ^'Jpatrjck, Ml K' Patrick Afa , ^f/ Patrick, Mr ^•Patrick. Chi f? Patrick. Ma ^.'Patrick, Da ^i Patrick, Jan J Patr ck, Alf J Jpatrick, Ale If '^kpatrick, Jo If el y, Mrs. ^ Ji^ackie. Robert Ifackie, Mr. & ] ■Jackie, Mary Ifackie, Joseph ■Jackie, Robert, i'h loa l)ebow, Arthur W Demill, Henry Deniill, W. James Douglass, James Douglass, Mrs. Douglass, Henrj* Douglass, Samuel Douglass, Katherine . Douglass, Annie F. Drummond, Mrs. T. Drummond, Susan, Ferguson, Jolin Ferguson, Robert Forsyth, Miss Forsyth, James J. Forsyth, Robert Forsyth, Mrs. »% Forsyth, Lizzie Forsyth, Claude A. Forsytji, Harold F. Foster, Mr. & Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. H. Fowler, Mrs. J. M. Fowler, Mrs. Wm. Fowler, Mrs. D. Fowler, Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Fowler, A. Sherwood Gregory, James Hanlyn, Mrs. Hanlyn, George Hemphill, Mrs. Hodgins, James Hodgins, Mrs. Hodgins, Margaret Hodgins, Robert Hoey, Mrs. Ireland, Robert Kilpatrick, Mrs. Kilpatrick^ Martha Kilpatrick, Mrs. John Kilpatrick, Charlotte Kilpatrick, Mary E. Kilpatrick, David Kilpatrick, James G. Kilpatrick, Alfred Kilpatrick, Alex. Kirkpatrick, John Kelly, Mrs. Lackie, Robert Lackie, Mr. & Mrs. James [Lackie, Mary [Lackie, Joseph ackie, Robert, jr. j|(0 50 1 00 1 00 a 00 1 00 1 00 1 (0! 50 50 50 50 1 00 1 00 1 50 1 00 1 00 50 25 25 25 50 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 501 00 : 5:'! 50 25 50 25 00 50 50 30 50 25 25 50 50 25 50 50 50 00 00 25 50 50 Luckie, Km ma (8 years), 10 50 Liason, Thoma."* 50 Jjisson, Thomas, jr. »2 Lisson, John 50 Lisson, Chr. (H.) 1 00 Lis8(m, Chr. (S.) 50 Lisson, Richard 50 Lisson, Robert 50 Lisson, Burchill 50 Lyne, Jane A. 1 00 Lyne, George McBride, Wm. ^ 1 00 00 McEwen, Mr. iV: Mrs. James 1 50 McEwcn, James 1). 25 3IcEwen, Henry H. 2^ McEwcn, .Mary'E. 15 McEwen, Han'fonl 10 ^IcFall, Mrs. 50 McLaren, Mrs. 50 ^McLaren, Maria 50 McLaren, Bessie 50 McLaren, Irvine 00 McMonagle, Chillis 50 Magowan, Mrs. J. J. 60 Magowan, Joseph 50 Magowan, Samuel 1 00 March, Mrs. 1 00 March, Charles 1 00 March, Daniel 1 00 Megarity, AUdrew 25 Megarity, William Mills, John 25 1 00 Mills, King 1 00 Mills. Robert 1 00 Missionary, 10 00 Myles, Robert 1 00 Myles, Mrs. 1 00 Nesbitt. Mr. 1 00 Reid, Mrs. James A. 50 Robertson, Mrs. 50 Scott, Alexander 50 Scott, Robert 50 Seely, Bruce, 25 Seely, Guildford 50 Sherwood, Richard C. 2 00 Sherwood, Mr. & Mrs. A. 1 50 Sherwood, Amelia E. 50 Sherwood, Herbert H. 50 Sherwood, Bessie and Kate 25 Smith, Mrs. E. 1 00 Smith, Caleb 75 Smith, Charity Steele, Mrs, N. 50 60 ■r. \ «< '/^ ' ) r/ ■ *^' .i'l • f\ ' ^ « 1 • ■•"' ' '1 'X \' i f' : ,'>f ' »;■- ' %: - ' 'V. V .' ■"■;"': ■<.• M.V ■ '■ ■*.' W.'" • * .' ■■: r ■ ' '■ . U „'> .. .vM-'" ?\ '_ ' \ J ^' ■' >■'/." "•. ')-■ - ' ■ 1 ^^. ' , ■ ' */ , 'J 194 ' *, ;. ■1 il! •i^ I I Steele, Mrs. .foliu Steele, H«!rlierl A. Steele, JA'oimrd 8., Teays, Mrs, John Thompson, Wm. Thompson, Alfred Upham, Louisa Wnrrell, Alex, Wilson, Mrs, Abraham Wilson, Irvine Wilson. Elizabeth Wilson, Lucinda Wood, Thomas M. Wood, Ernest 1st OflEertory, $9 87 2nd •• 10 04 Total, VICTOHIA. Berton, S. D, DeMill, A. H, iO 25 26 25 50 1 00 1 00 00 50 1 OOl 1 ooi 50 25 I 25' 25 i 25 1105 17 20 81 $125 48 Pearson, Jumcs Pearson, Sarah ^F. Pearson, .Joseph Pearson, Isaac Duncan Vrhdenburgh, Arthur Wanl, John Ward, James Offertory, Mav 5tli, " S,John'8*Ch.,May5th, $0 !3.-i 2.") 50 2.") 2.-» 25 »:» 008IIEN. Grant from the Funds, The Missionary, Offertory, >fay 5th, $11 l.") $5 01) 15 00 4!) $20 4i) $2 00 5 00 $7 00 WATERFORD & JOHNSTON, ENGLISH SETTLEMENT. Alcorn, Charles Busted, Jane Carmichael, Douglas A, Leonard, Howard M. Pearson, Wm, Pearson, Helen Pearson, Walter Pearson, George R. Pearson, Isaac R. Pearson, George Pearson, T. Heavyside Pearson, Thomas Pearson, W. Wedderburn $1 00 10 25 25 1 2 00 i 25 25 25 50 25 1 00 1 00 26 WASHAUBMOAK liAKE. Cody, Chas. F. Cody, Mrs. C. F. Cody, Hiram Cody, Georarc Cody, Mrs. George Cody, Hiram A, Cody, Julia D. CANAAN RAPIDS, Coylc, Letilia Coylc, Kachcl Inglecicw, .L O, Ingledew, A, O. Ingledew, Susanna Offertoiy, June 1st, NEW LINE OF llOAD. 0£fertory, April 22nd, May 20th, June 17th, July 15th, August 12th, $2 00 1 00 1 (lO 1 00 ."50 0-. 00 $0 2:. 2.1 .-)() 50 3.) 36 $2 *>1 Armsjron Ainisrroni Buclinnau <'hanibcrs |'|jnmbfra, Chambers, Chambers' Dalling, \\' IJalllnff, Ft nailing., M, I^U?l|n;|f, j„ Dulling, Aft Pnrlee. Mrs fJ|cb«r(lsoh, jj'clwudson. Robinson, G jjo hiDson. M liobinson, J, Hobinson. M Sl'nrp, Julia '^1?!IP' 'soae t'ffertory, ] KKcaJ ^npyish SeUIe Goshen. ;V'asJiademoal| Unaan Rapid! Aew Line of J VV aterford, TotJ waterbJ CAM, wateJ J«aJe. John. sr. I^offffin. C. S. jgoffein. C. A. . IJfcNaniara. Jo Jig J« 'errs. James $0 .1-' WATERFORD. Armstrong, Wm. Armstrong. Mrs. Wm. nuohnnan, Wm. ('hambcrs, John , C'hnmburs, Mrs. John Chambers, .Tnmes A. Chambers, £mma Dalling, Wm. Dal ling, Frcdiiriok, Dalling, Medley, Dalling, John, sr. Dulling, Mrs. J. Pnrlec, Mrs. II. Richardson, Mrs. E. M. l{i(liard.son, Itobert Robinson, George Robinson. Mrs. George Robinson, John Robinson, Mrs. James II. Sharp, Julia J. Sharp, Isaac E. Offertory, May 20th. RECAPITULATION. English Settlement, Goshen, Washaderaoalc Lake, Canaan Rapids, New Line of Road, Waterford, Total, 105 i|;o 50 25 50 50 25 25 50 1 00 25 20 1 00 50 25 1 00 25 50 25 25 50 25 50 1 49 Roberts, John E. Robinson. Bella Slooum, William Smith, Mrs. Nelson Smith, Mrs. Isaac Smith, Ainsley Wiggins, Mrs. James Wiggins, Geo. Wiggins, A. H. Wiggins, J. R. CAMl)niD(iE. k: , 1 V ^ flt'."' ' i\ ..^K-Yl « '» ^Bi^ /s ?^K'Tr , » ' $0 25 W^ • ■ 4 25 '^K4'-* ■■ :..'4 25 ^m 1 .• ^^ 25 ■ ' 1 ■•■ " "^'5 10 ijH / .'• ■:''^ 1) "^Kw ■"■• 'i 50 25 '.^■'ii " ■ 1 ' ■.' 25 :'^B'^'' 25 H ii;4 10 $10 60 30 3 3 10 15 49 00 01 05 G9 $52 99 Coll. by J/m Oakley db Misa Dykeman. ('amp, Abiathar ' Cohvell, Mrs. J. R. ! Colwell, Mrs. W. G. I Dj'keman, James G. I Dykeman, Mrs. J. G. I Foshay, Annie I Ilathewav, C. H. I McCaw, jVIrs. John ' Oakley, (;. C. Oakley, Sarah ! Porter, James ' Robinson, Rachel Scribner, E. Scribner, ^Irs. E. I Springer, T. Y. Smith, George Scovil, Morris i Van wart, Mrs. 8. I Williams, J. N. *2 'IM $0 ■)•! WATERBOROUGH AND CAMBRIDGE. WATKRBOROrOII. Collected by MUts Edith Mott. $0 $2 Gale, John, sr. Goggin, C. S, Gogcin, C. A. McNamara. John Mott, Mrs. D. I Roberts, James lliQberts, Mftry 1 1 <: 25 25 10 17 40 45 JO. Collected by Mrs, Robt. Orchard . Barnes, Mrs, ; ^ ^,5. Ferris, Charles Moss, George Moss, Annie Narrer, Abram ■ >' Orchard, Robt. . Orchard, Emily Orchard, Mrs. Charles Orchard, Mrs. Thomas Orchard, Harry Orchard, John $0 25 25 50 50 50 1 00 10 00 50 50 50 2 00 75 50 50 25 . 1 00 4 00 50 4 00 $25 00 chard. $0 25 25 50 25 ( 25 1 00 ; 1 00 \., 25 25 25 ^ w ■• f ■ 4 \y ■ A ^.tr L.F. ;A..,- i?r "> * 196 Mt Orchard, Cbniios 10 25 Orchttrd. Kobt. ' 50 Thompson, JoHcph 35 Tlioinpson, Luviniu 35 Thompson, Alon/.o 25 Thompson, iHalK'l 25 Titus, Mrs. M. 25 Whcnton, Mr. 25 Wheaton, Mrs. 35 i jn_0Q Collected by Mm MeAfte. A Friend, , ,, 10 35 Austin, John E. 30 ncclcwith. 11. B. 35 Ferris, L. C 35 Knight. Peter '" 35 Mcintosh, 8. A. 25 McFee, Mary •25 Smith, Mrs. J. M. • 35 Scribner, Eben 50 Scribner, J. W. 25 Scribner, J. F. 35 Taylor, Mrs. Wm. White, Dora 50 25 White, (J. W. 35 White, Mrs. C. W. 25 White, Mrs. S. V. 50 • |4 70 KARROWS (CAMBRIDGK). Collected by Miss HubitiHon. Cox, Marcus $0 50 ()ox,Mr8. W. 40 Robinson, Mrs. John 50 Robinson, Mrs. Charles oO Robinson, Mary A. 50 Robinsou, Rebecca V 60 Robinson. John, sr. .50 Robinson, James S. V'' 50 'I n* • * .'.(1 !|!8 90 r/; RECAPITriiATION. . t ' '-' ' Waterborongh, , . , i $4 13 Cambridge '" " ; ' sn 70 Narrows (Cambridge), ; ;. a 00 $44 73 WELDFORl). {\Ahi not received.) WKSTFIELI). Arthurs, Annie liallentlne, Kate Baxter, .lames Hiixter. Robert Baxter, John Baxter. Mrs. J. Baxter, John, jr. "Baxter, Samuel , , Baxter, Mrs. Samuel Baxter, Joseph Baxter, Mrs Joseph Belyca, 1). W. Belyea, MIkh Helen Bel3'ea, J. L. Belyea, Bessie Belyea, Mrs. J. L. Belyea, Ida Briindagu, Ida Boyne, G. G. Buckley, Alice L. Burgess, Wm. Burgess. Mrs. Carter, Miss ('aulfleld, Maria and Bertha Cheyne, F. Craig, Annie 8. Crawford, Mrs. Geo. Day, Mrs. Albert Day, Mrs. W. Douglas, Mrs. J. Eccles, D. G. Eccles, 8. G. Eccles, George Eccles, Willie Fletcher. Nancy ji Fletcher, Emma . . . Flewelling. W. B. Gillespie, Emma Gillespie, Ellen Greenwood, Edith Hayter, Cliarles Hyland, Mrs. Leonard, John H. Lingley, A. H. Lingley, May Lingley, Bertha LinglevT Leander Long, Lavinia |0 1 1 25 00 00 50 50 50 50 50 50 25 25 00 50 00 40 ' ' 15 40 25 10 3 00 25 45 Berths I 25 25 1 20 1 I 50 1 1 m t 25 50 1 00 ■ * . 1 25 25 25 Hli.i 10 ' / 10 / i 1 00 10 .■ / .' 10 i^^ % ,\'- V. 25 50 V , •.: I--. 25 .: ; 50 ."/. .■; 1 00 t t\"' ., .J.>4 i.-t 2.) ({ 1 n. 25 K'.iiA, ' 1 no /•■.■;' •". 35 f^oMg. Jam f^'>ng, Mrs. ;^«og, Mrs. M'on, Mrs. JjcIJeani, .n >;cBealh. M •VcC'hiskey, J««e. J. Af. ;>«w, Afrs. .J O,""©, ifeni V ^H8e, F. W* larkor, AnnI .'/"•ker, Ifnnr ' «'ker, Gcon j;«rker, c,.h;.^ ;«rlee, Rev, I 't^'erson, M|s, J'"/»h, Mrs. <; JVaters, Wm. I Waters, Mrs. \ >Va ers, Mrs. G lll\\^h, James »"n8, W. Z w lanis, Mrs. \V ilhaniM, Be.s.s|] »J'IJiams, JessiJ njoodman. A, .^ Jvpodman, EJiyJ Offertory, Total,! wj^stmorlI Jou'erison. J„me| towenson. Mai^l Mil Iron, T. B. N>0 Antworth, Mrs. Ileorge Ant worth, Eli/a Antworth. Mary Halloch, U. Wil'mot Balloch, Mrs U. W. Ralioch, James G. Balloch, Wm. I). Balloch, Mrs. W. D. Cain, Mrs. James Cain, Evelina Cain, Tlieodorc Corhett, Thomas M. Flewellim Rev. J. E. Flewelling, Mrs. J. E. Flewelling, Nellie ^lay Flewelling, John Medley Flewelling, Alfred Osborne Flewelling, Chas. Edw. Byron Fulton, Fanny i Hunter, Fanny m King, Colin Lamorcaux, Ed. W. Lamoroaux. Wellesloy Lee. Alfr«Ml J. licwis, Mrs. Charh's licwis, Mrs. Henry McWaid, >Irs. Thomas Ortluird, Thomas Raymond. Mrs. William Reed, John Ritchie, John, sr. Ritchie, Mrs. John Ritchie, Charles, sr. Ritchie, Mrs. Charles Ritchie, Mrs. George i Ritchie, John, jr. ; Ritchie, Li/zie! i ., Ritchie, Mary . u' - Ritchie, Samuel Saiunders, John L. "' Saunders. Mrs. John L. Saunders, Lloyd Stewart, George .' ; < Wakem, Thomas f i Wftkem, Mrs, Thomas Wakem, Isabell S. Wakem, Thomas, jr. - , ' Wiggins, Stephen S. Wiggin.s, Mrs S. S. Wiggins, Solomon Camp < 50 50 m' 2.1 0) 00 00 00 00 50 ts 95 00 84 00 35 25 25 25 U 35 00 0<» 50 00 25 00 00 00 25 Wk Ml # 00 00 00 00 25 00 M' ST 25 00 00 m ^i' '. f 108 m I? Wiggins, Esther E. |0 25 Wiggins, Leila E. 25 Wiggins, Hannnh Maud 25 Wiggins, George 8. 1 00 Walters, John 50 AVhitc, Mrs. George W. 50 White, Agnes L. 1 00 Wilkinson, Charles 50 Wilkinson, Mrs. ('harlcs 50 Williams, Isaac P. 1 00 m 24 Offertories, 13 76 ' . Total, $50 00 ■V^ WOODSTOCK. . ,j' . . ■. Allan, Miss M. |1 Aughcrton, Mrs. James 1 Burns, Miss, 1 Beardley, Matilda ■"■■j- 1 Bourne, H. W. 1 Bourne, Mrs. II. W. Bourne, F. W. ' 2 Beardslcy, C. A. 1 Brewer, Mrs. Bedell, Mrs. J. J. ' Bull, U.S. 1 L 1 Bull, C. II. Bull. C. 0. Bull, F. Byron :r (Hements, Miss E. u Carman, CM. . -i ^ i" Carman, Miss > ' Carman, S. J. .' ' Carman, Fannie L. Carman, Minnie S. ' . Connell, C. P. . * Connell, W. M. r ,r i Connell, Alice " >' (Jonnell, Mrs. A. B. ' i Connell, Minnie G. •. * ('Ookson, F. R. ■ i!*' »' Craig, Mrs. W. -"» -nr Craig, Gabriel .■» ? -i Davis, Mrs. -.l ^:'\vj:tVV Day, John ' ! t^^ Dobois, Mrs. PIbblce, W.f, tf i'- , 00 00 00 00 00 25 00 00 50 40 00 50 00 00 00 00 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 50 30 50 2f) 50 Dibblee, J. T. A. Dibblee, Mrs. F. R. J Dibblee, H.F. Dibblee, H. E. Dibblee, C. F. K. Donaldson, Mrs. R. Dugan, James Dibblee, Livingston Fanell. II. J. Fleming, Thomas, Friends, Two Garden, Mrs. H. M. G. Garden, A. F. Glidden, Mrs. W. F. ■ Glew, Mrs. Flewelling, Arthur Hooper, JE. Bertram llolyokc, Mrs. G. H. Hazen, Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Mrs. A. Jackson, J. May Ingraham, Mrs. H. Kctchum, J. D Ketchum, T. C. L. ' Ketchum, Mrs. Ralph Ketchum, ^laria F. licver, Mrs. Loanc, Mrs. J. .. ' Lilly, John Loavitt, Kate Mcrritt, Mrs. D. F. McKinlcy, Mrs. James McKinley, Mrs. W. McNally, George, ^[cCloskuy, Mrs. T. Neales, Rev. Thos. Phillips, Mrs. W. H. Phillips, airs. Robert Peobody, Mrs. S. Perkins, Mrs. Charles Raymond, C. W. Raymond, C. Lee 8. Price, Jane Bpeer, Joseph Speer, J. J. Speer, W. S. Speer, Rankine Speer, Robert Speer, R. J. Starkey, May Stinson,' Mrs. A. Sharp, Minnie B. Spike, Thou^as Ijtl 00 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 (iO 00 75 fi. 5/!^ -'.< !"• 00 00 50 00 0() 00 50 . 50 25 25 50 G 00 2 00 00 00 25 00 00 50 1 00 1 00 25 25 ■ 25 5 00 3 00 1 v. B''' ::''>i} ,' W W •.31'.>vi:*^',' 'M: h' :\ '■■■ ' ::*a ', it I' ',*.'« ■lev; : Mi ■■£■ -y^i ■r. ., i; (. I SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY FOR HOME MISSION WORK THROUGH CHILDREN'S MISSIONARY BOXES. Note. — Onlv such names and numbers are herewith published as have been furnished for the purpose to the Committee having charge of the Boxes. Searle. Har bfevens, E. * 'f'Pplug, o. J'^'vors, Mn i revors, Ste Jl'fcvors, Ida Trevors, Ma, J,''»er, Maggi ,]i-^*vors. jvfe „^/evors. Man J.;iyIor, ojive »>HiTen, Adui I' ■' 8 -* • ■ I -'I ■■■ ' '•! ■ tip I '•*•»' JANUARY OPENING. !NoTE. — The Returns received in January by the Treasurer of Diocesan Church Society are included in his report for the j'ear ending in June, but they are now published together with the July Ucturns by resolution of the Mission Box Committee. Arnold, Charlie Arnold, Reggie Barnett, Mary A. Beer, Leonard Boby, D. and M. Benson, Freddie Buchant, Maed W. Blair, Frank Blair, Minnie Bedell, Reed Burnham, Florence Bedell, Bertha Bishop, Bessie Bateman, Mary Cougle, Walter Carvell, Bessie Carmichael, W. and C. Crawford, Alice Carman, Annie Coles. Lizzie Dick, Maud DesBrisa^, Helen Evans, Lottie Ellis, Charlie Flewelling, Charlie and Nellie Frith, Georgie Frye, S. $1 21 3 20 30 47 3 17 41 45 28 76 57 3 35 1 30 55 3 39 50 1 00 1 05 1 41 57 54 1 09 58 50 60 78 31 03 Forbes, Maria Eraser, Henry R. Goreham, Georgie Gog^in, Lena Gulliver, William and Thos. Homes. Eliza Hillock, Gracie Kerr, Ellen Kinnear, Guy Kingston, Aiice A. Kingston, Annie Lester, Isabella Macloud, Lottie McBride, E. McKay, A. Mclntyre, Lizzie Miller, Annie Miller, Emma Fallen, Emily Pickett, Sarah Rnshton, J. Rice, Ruby Romeril, May Ramsey, Ella Roach, Alma and Carrie Searle, Janie A. Staples, Willie |3 15 1 38 1 30 1 84 731 98 75 3!) 75| 1 fii 6( tv , /Vote Tiie ''fMieD.C S l'''ederic(on. BAY |{;;"michael, Min ^»r,»>.e8, Maria i fc/.or. Olive K .'«*on. Gertru &?""• Fred ; '.« on. Bern ^ iston. Mrs. a &^^««. Clara ViJJiston, Isabella 1 ar Br;iiT( [ion, fcer, Anna ^j ' \ v: f«1 201 Searle, Mary A. Stevens, E. Topping, O. Trevors, Maggio Trevors, Sterling Trtvors, Ida Trevors, Mary Traer, Maggie Trevors, Mary D. Trevors, Mary J. Taylor, Olive Warren, Ada and May rtvc the :csan iunc, utlon •) ■ I $0 87 Winslow, Edith $0 05 66 Wilkinson, Katie 55 1 10 Willislon, Gertrude 60 25 Willistou, Fred and "Wattie 3 50 39 Willieton, Bernard 3 05 35 Williston, Nellie 43 05 Willlston, Mrs. Alex. 4 08 . 50 Williston, Clara 58 30 Wilkinslon, W. Stuart 1 83 10 73 . ' |88 00 00 , . - ■ ' ■ ,0\ JULY OPENING. Note. — The following subscriptions belong to the present fiscal year ^ of the D. C. S., and have been furnished for publication, in accordance I with the resolution carried at Ihe last meeting of the Church Society in I Fredericton. $3 !•' 1 38 1 30 1841 73 «81 75 m 16a 6( 1 ii 14 51 6| lel 3ll 3 BAY DU VIN. ICarmichael, Minna Forbes, Maria Gulliver, ^''illiam and Thos. lEingston, Alico Taylor, Olive Williston, Gertrude, [Williston, Fred IW^illiston, Bernard piUiston, Nellie [Williston, Mrs. A. ^illiston, Clara pVilliston, Isabella $0 31 1 10 53 65 38 ; 36 ■ 74 01 CARLETON. BURTON. |non, reer, Anna [ilmot, Agues and Allen iiuiot, LcBaron 5 09 40 55 $10 77 • ■ . t *0 93 41 1 00 31 $3 65 A. W. A. W. C. A. M. S. B. A. H. B. H. B. W. C. & E. M. C. H. R. E. B. H. E. W. E. W. K. F. W. G. E. G. J. R. H. C. J. H. L. H. L. T. M. C. M. L. M A. 8. M. G. L. T. M. 8. W. A. W. D. W, A. ) / »• $0 80 43 55 02 69 41 55 30 21 64 1 00 ai 21 81 23 47 7 4 31 62 80 86 17 14 68 41 $10 07 }:::m ' 'u,. !['■•■■ .m '"'T ■ 1 ■■ .'bvji i,^y^ ■■ -m ■'■'■:'']' •I ' ■■•■ m'- :^- .I-:- . ' 1 *■"'. 1 -^.:. ■ 1 %.' II ' »< 1 1 *,\ 1 k2 202 I • •ll:.' '' CHATHAM. Anderson, James ^0 Auon., '^ • 1 Anon., 1 Benson, Freddie Blair, Franlc .i ■»'' Baldwin, Alexander H. ' Brehant, Willie Blair, Minnie 2 Dassett, Marlha Carvell, Bessie Dick, W. 8. N. Fleigher, Amanda Forest, Laura Green, Frederick Goggin, Lena Howard, Lulu c j, Melntyre, Lizzie < Searle, Bertha G. Staples, Willie Smythe, Laura B. Traer, Maggie ,. . Trevors, Mary Trevors, Grace Trevors, Mary J. Trevors, Maggie Trevors, Minnie Winslow, Edith / • r". : ■;>!J 1 1 38 41 96 93 85 89 79 07 20 81 61 86 48 50 60 15 I 57 i 27 I 02! 35 I 59 Godfrey, Maggie Foster, Snda Haningtou, Chas. L Hicknuiu, Chas. Landry, Eveline McFadden, JIury O'Neil, Ida , Sherrard, Ervan Seaman, Bertha , Tait, Alexander Weldon, Daisy ■ru.\.f. . : -hJ. . is*. i .' ■i;t DERBY. Beits, Bernice Crocker, Walter Cliff, Hattie Haines, Christiaila Vye, Emma J. ..1 Tr DORCHESTER. !!;3 93 1 11 3 08 2 60 40 11) 1 40 42 1!) 3 37 1 24 $26 80 r » 5 ! V."'. i!-c»I '.•:!i/.'t li' ■'. vdl ■ ■'. 1 1 <1 FAIRVILLE. Campbell, W. Campbell, David Chandler, Barron Godfrey, Sarah, and Edith Wilbur. in 11 21 44 58 1 53 $21 12 |1 01 30 1 56 83 1 56 $4 76 $3 59 1 08 44 3 81 A. U. A. BM. A. L. A. M. W. A.G. A. M. D. A. M. M. B. A. A. B. R. C. S. D. C. F. J. C. M. B. E. E. M. F. W. ,J. N. D. .J. T. L. S. L. G. E. B. L. C. L. F. M. W. M.L. M A. N. G. N. L. G. N. B. R, D. P. S. McA. W. G. f a. ill.' , ? , ■ ' ■ ••' i-U.': • /OTH ;?' $O40j 1 01 46j 1 0( 81 1 6! 51 51 8$ 31 oi ll 2 Balcoin, Bes.< Brundage, U JJ« yea, Gertr gelyea. Arthi Pi'sweljini; L Green, E(f,nu JJoJder, Jonai Lindsay, EMsi JJcLeod. Ero( parley, Florei ^jKeel, Sine ^cKeel, LilJal g^Jltr, Shirle Jf»t/er, Alfred Pickett, Helen Pickett, Fred Kichards, J. b, Joss, Annie ^cely. Jennie J feeding. Sus ■J GAGETOWN. Buzza, Annie Crawford, A. & A. *? Clowes, Lilly "' ' DcVcbcr, Ciura DuVernet, Nina Gosman, Shepherd Gilbert, T. & L. McKcnna, M. M. Neales, Julia Scott. W. & H. Vail. Medley Wetmore, Bruce • ' - ) l,ri! 1 '. GREENWICH. Balcom, Bessie ;/ Brundagc, Harry Belyca, Gertrude I'l Belyea, Arthur Flewelliug, Fred Flewclling, Lillian Green, Edmund Holder, Jonathan Lindsay, Etlsworth McLeod, Ernest Marley, Florence , ■'' McKeel, Sinclair ' McKeel, Lillabell ' Morgan, Mary Nutter, Shirley *' ; Nutter, Alfred '' ' Nutter, Jennie '^ Pickett, Helen ' Pickett, Fred Richards, J. Domville Ross, Annie Seely, Jennie 1 ,1!: 203 ■% KINGSTON. Bradley, Miss Plewelling, Susie, Smith, Fannio ilfO 40 23 1 00 05 ' 31 w 38 60 17 75 14 25 18 |4 81 ..; 19! . 28 i ,i,,17! 311 88 1 26 13 42 42 07 '■ 08 05 05 80 07 7 42 77 62 1 07 56 44 $7 48 MUSQUASH. ' Bedell, Fred n 00 Brine, Thomas ' ' " 11 Belmore, Miss C. 54 Craft, Jessie • JJO CafEery, Adelaide 85 Dean, Ro'^t. 64 Davidson, Ellen 10 Ellis, I^Iary A. 26 Hey ward, Sarah • ,, , 1 12 Howe, Miss 48 Knight, Fanny ^ •= ' 61 Mawhinney, Silas 25 Mawhinney, Robt. Melvia 10 Mawhinney, Ann Maud 80 Mawhinney, Etty May 26 Bplain, Alfred 17 do. do. li, V 07 Tyner, William ,, ; t 19 ir\s 'tj No. 854, 855, 857, 1286, 1287, 1623, NEW DENMARK. $1 15 3 48 1 06 $5 64 NEWCASTLE. Gjertz, Mary Graham, Fred. Haddow, Mary Kethro, Lottie Kethro, Harry Kitchen, Howard Mai by, Ada Malby, Edith Malby, Marinn, Malby, Beni. 1 Miller, W. J. ii;7 20 |0 25 81 44 46 74 30 $3 00 |0 52 97 ll-^!v.'()U!l •:>;x;ii.ii .«'» 2 1 2 45 64 08 35 GO 78 25 45 25 49 m ■■•''■'•.It'' I '^1 Iff,- hV i ■"^k V.:"d / 4 ''4] ,.r >'.'. «■ ■'■'>■. 1 ■ . h^ .■,1 'ii 'it. .^ » •, |l 'k W'^'^'% If 204 •1^ ■ j-i ..6 i,(' JPer. Emily . ... Norton, Ada Preston, Kachel ;, ., Sargeant, Susie ;. i. Bweet, John Tliompson, Havelock •a ■'» / PETEKSVILLE. Darrah, Willie A. Donald, Emma Howe, Laura • '•' / Montgomery, Jane ' ' Morrison, Annie • « Petty, Sarah > ' Smith, Willie J. - •• Towers, Frederika ' 'l " |0 81 Flewclling. Addie P. 40 , Johnson, Henry 88 Johnson, Haltie 1 06 Johnson, P. H. & H. A. 85 Lowerley, Sadie 25 i Lowerley, Lulu Moffat t. May .* ! ( , i|!l4 03 ; Power, Bessie <••/ No. 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 759, 760, 703, 764. 765, 760, 767. ti^ RICHIBUCTO. ■,.\j »/ / i ' i $0 60 2 00 09 68 : 8 81 ! ' 1 12 I 2 83 i 50 i 12 20 10 • 16 !.,; 20 ..-■-■ 27 ..(» '• 25 t 2 18 ; so 118 32 -?J'F<,/ i RESTIGOUCHE. $10 71 l|0 90 1 86 1 16 13 19 ' 40 27 30 61 03 20 60 43 17 08 SPRINGFIELD. Huggard, Richard Stanley, Florence Stanley, Pearl Scovil, Freddie i.'i;'.) Scovil, T. Talbot, K. & M Vail, Lill White ■^^ Lilly I, M. M. |0 80 25 27 24 54 4 70 53 1 Ofi $7 89 STUDHOLM. Barberie, Sarah Barberie,. Mamie Barberie, Amy DuHammell, Ellie Donkin, Frank Dawson, George Farren, Lizzie -1:/ $0 88 96 1 04 •: .45 1 65 1 87 Ellison, G. & L. Manchester, James Peters, Lottie Sharp, Cornelia Secord, Hannah P. Secord, Frunk Secord, Inkerman Sharp, Hattie Sharpe, Ormond Williams, Albert j] . i 1 I'-u. Total, ST. DAVID. $1 86 13 , ' 30 65 23 ..: 46 . 18 50 1 21 |5 69 j $0 87 ST. JOHN (TRINITY). Total, $74 5j ST. JOHN No. 1406, 1407, 1-I5I, 1452, mz, 1454. 1455, 1456, 1475, 1476, 1477, 1478, 1479. 1480, I 1481. 1482. 1484. i486, !14yo. 1491, ' 1493, 1 1493. 1494. J 1495, 1496. 16J4, 1605, 1606, JA rfHLT, .,V^.). ;-'u 205 ST. JOHN BAPTIST (MISSION CHURCH). JANUAUY, 1888. , ♦' No. 1406, 1407, 1451, 1462, 14.18, 1454. 1455, 1456, 1475. 1476, 1477, 1478, 1479. 1480. 1481, 1482. 1484. 1486, 1489. 1490. 1491, 1492, 11493. 1494, 1495, 1496. 16U4, 1605, 1606, $5 691 $0 87 :}■•• jvvr, 188a . ^!-.';| |2 00 8 81 4 19 1 15 , 2 00 2 16 1 1 1 2 1 69 79 00 20 00 58 89 20 1 01 76 45 22 56 1 09 51 2 16 1 84 14 8 08 1 90 88 2 29 1 73 $42 70 $1 86 2 84 r'u\ 1 48 1 10 88 60 1 00 27 43 85 52 8 62 1 55 1 14 1 05 29 8 37 1496, ... V $1 00 1604, 29 1605. 1 99 1606, 81 1672. 1 00 1678. - 60 1680, 1685, M 1686, vt 1687, 28 1688. 1 10 1690, 81 1691, 8S 1692, 65 1697, 1 09 1698, 26 1699, 88 '■ ' $34 42 Total for year, $77 12 8T.GE0RGE A.ND PENNPIELD. Andrews, S. $0 50 Armstroni', Annie ^ 1 01 Knight, R. A. . 51 Lavte, Gertie Leiand, A, and M. Moran, 88 28 Ludgate, Eva ^ McCormack, Lena Moore, Esther ffi Parks, Josie .' . W' PhillipM, Georgie 99 Sutherland, Mary 48 Wotmore, Laura 161 Wyman, Ata 68 Young, Maud m STANLEY. Clarkson, Mary Hanson, Beatrice McClay, Helena Owens, Mary Owens, Mary Raymond, W. O., jr., Sansom, Maggie Schwartz, Letitia A. Thomas, Eddie $8 01 $0 51 50 45 .81 61 2 20 61 -\Hi ', n '. I I : I iX ^■<^ * » ^' • mmtf : »!' 206 Waugh, Mary WilkiDSon, tWa f0 45 83 $8 00 SUSSEX. Arnold, Reggie |1 52 Arnold, May 82 Barnett, Alfred 02 Cougle, Grace 66 Evans. Lottie 1 61 Plewelling, Nellie 1 19 Ilazen, Bessie 1 02 Howes. Alfred 68 Howes, Eliza 1 05 Hallet, Arnold 43 Lester, Zadie 85 Robertson, Li/zie 63 Vnil, Daisy 61 Vail, Maggie 45 White, Louisa ' 2 89 i $18 m UPHAM. Total, $10 64 WATERFORD & JOHNSTON. Armstrong, John $0 71 Bell, Agnes Caroline 1 01 Dalling, Fred 97 McAfee, Eliza A. 2 36 Richardson, Gertrude 55 Williamson, Alice M. L. 1 69 1440. 1446, 1468, ■<,. ; iy ■/;... , I. 14 .•'.' WESTFIELD. No. WOODSTOCK. $7 29 535, $1 62 831. 1 54 834, 17 832, 21 835. 92 838, "■' i ' . . ." 6 21 858, 52 856, J ,. ■ ' • ■ 1 29 857, 2 70 859, 70 864, , ''* • . ' .' ■ " ■ • - " 19 865, ■.'!". :■-. 2 56 866, ' s . ; \'^ 82 1489, ■i-i ■■.:*• ' r 98 $4 •>« 1 no 83 ^"r» • s Apt. Annie $0 Baxter, Jane & Willie, 1 Baxter, Olivia 2 Beairsto, Cecil 2 Belyea, Cora Belyea, Josephine Belyea, Lottie Buckley, Alice B A. D. Craig. Cynthia 4 Crawford. George Cronk. Maggie & Walter Caulfield, Maria 1 DeVeber, Clifford 2 Day, Eliza 1 Hatfield, May Hayter, Annie M. Henderson. Maggie Hyland, Adeline 1 Lingley, Aggie 1 Lingley, Wellington 1 Lingley. May and Bertha 3 McBeath. Elsworth McKennie. Ella $2 Nase, Charles 1 Nase, Nellie & Philip 1 Nase, Susie M. 1 Parker, Hannah Rectory, 8 Stevenson, Alice Shaw. Florence E. Stevens, Chesley Stevens. Eleanor Walsh, George 1 Wagnor, James Watters, Warren & Fred. 3 Whelpley, Annie Williams, Annie.Olive&LeeW. 3 Williams, David J. 1 Williams, Edmond 1 Williams, James A. 1 Williams, Lizzie Williams, Sarah Nemo, 1 $57 54 78 40 00 40 20 95 35 (50 4!) 53 »:] 70 00 8:5 34 80 55 69 lU 30 83 91 00 24 54 39 27 07 20 75 73 .. As one difflcuJtles « Weekly Ofl practicable. The We. to Work weJ The first ascerfain fro willing fo CO 1. Pledgee Bum, from on velope. Ht ih( .,?• A pHCkj with blanks f ,^ 3. The Tr( the credit of c purpose. 4. A stated 'crly; at whic arrears, and at year's account; By the abo plisbed : 1- That no young, who ha acc^n-dinff to the , .2. That the \l^ng their ple,L the call of thei [NOTB.-Th I 'vuen. as in exc A FORTNIGHT, c i. 8- That the incurred. , 4. That the q Damly from th port of the Cler L-,;^'^ *^68e oh villmgiy and et Mentatives they j L iT^'® above p of Parishes in st J, It Is hoped t 'n this Diocese, S si.''! ' 207 APPENDIX. .. THE ENVELOPE SYSTEM. As one meanH of increasing thn ContributionH atid lessening the difflcultieR of collection, the BoHrd of Home MiKHions recommends that Weekly Offerings be substituted for Yearly Subscriptions, wherever practicable. The Weekly Offerings, upon the Envelope System, have been found to work well in many parts of the Diocese where it has been tried. The first step towards the adoption of this system in n Parish, is to ascertain from all the members of tbe Congregation wbat sum they arc willing to contribute ai the Weekly Offertory; and this being done — 1. Pledges will Iw received from the Parishioners for a fixed weekly sum, from one cent to one dollar and upwards, to be given in an En- velope, at the Services on each Sunday. 2. A package of Envelopes will be given to each contributor, printed with blanks for name and amount of offering. 3. The Treasurer will enter the amount thus received each week, to the credit of each contributor, in a book to be kept exclusively for this purpose. 4. A stated meeting of the Vestry or Parishioners will be held quar- terly; at which meeting the Treasurer will report all subscriptions in arrears, and at the close of the Parish year, will also present all the last year's accounts of the Parish, which will then be audited and settled. By the above plan, the following objects are sought to be accom- plished : 1. That not only heads of families, but all in the Parish, old and young, who have any means and earnings of their own, may contribute, acatrdiny U) their ability, to the support of the Church. 2. That they may, as regularly as possible, at the appointed time, hring their pledged Weekly Offerings to Church, instead of paying them at the call of the Collector. [Note— The Principle of the Envelope System is not interfered with I when, as in exceptional cases, it may be convenient to contribute once I A FORTNIGHT, or at any other stated period within the Quarter.] 3. That the Parish revenue may not fall into arrears and Debt be I incurred. 4. That the income of the Parish may be materially inereaned, so that, I mainly from this source, sufficient provision may be made for the sup- port of the Clergyman. All these objects may be easily attained if the Church Wardens be Ivillingly and emcienlly sustainerl in their efforts by those whose repre- |ientatives they are. The above plan has been adopted, with some variations, in a number |of Parishes in several Dioceses and has been successful. It is hoped that it may receive serious consideration in every Mission |(q this Diocese, and that it may be more generally adopted. " ' •^ 208 FORM or PLBDCiE. i'l 18. Gkistlemen,— , , ^ .^ 1 shall bo obliged by your inserting my nanio,a8 a wiwkly contributor of ; towards the salary of the Clergyman, from this date, and by your supplying me with the requisite envelopes. '• Name in full Address . . To the Churth Wardens. Any person signing his or her name heret*), may become free from the obligation, by giving three laontM notice in writing, to cither of tbo Church Wardens, that, after the lapse of that time, he or she will no longer give as above promised. FORM OF ENVELOPE. •■ \\ CCS •SI ^- o H No % iper week. OFFEIilNO OF fOR ■1 •' ,'■.•■>?■ FORMS FOR WILLS. !'■ ■ i A Bbqubst of Money, or Shares of Stock, or Debentures, fob THE Gbnbhal Purposes of the Society. I give and bequeath to "The Diocesan Church Society of New I Brunswick," the sum of Dollars, (or Shares of I Stock in the , standing! in my name in the Books of the said ),{ (or if Debentures describe them briefly), upon trust, to be applied byj the said "The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick" to andj for the uses and purposes of the said Society. A Devise of Real Estate, for the General Purposes of tub] Society. I give and devise to " The Diocesan Church Society of New Bruns-j wick," all and singular, «fec.. (describe the Real Estate clearly). Tc have and to hold the said, &c., unto the said " The Diocesan Churcli Society of New Brunswiclj," and their successors, forever; upon trustJ to hold and apply the same, and the rents, issues, and profits thereof] and the proceeds of the sale thereof, should the Society sell the same to and for the uses and purposes of the said Society. cm \nd ■>«iOps and Deaneriee, . . Prajers, . . . <^^ongtitqtionj Board of Hoi I>iviDity ScIk Incapacitated The Oleigy V Kdnctttiun of Resolotions ol *t Report of the ^iepoiU of Mi jKeportof the p*ro