IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) I 1.0 !lfiui2£ ^^= III 1^ 12.2 1^ U& 6" -► I ^wv ^J>' ** ^^^ ''^ FhotogFaphic Scoioes GkspoxitiQn 23 VMBT MAM STRMT WmTM,N.V. 14SM (716)87a-4S03 CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiquas Technical and Bibliographic Notaa/Notas tachniquaa at bibliographiquaa Tha toti Tha Inatituta haa attamptad to obtain tha baat original copy availabia for filming. Faaturaa of thia copy which may ba bibiiographically uniqua, which may altar any of tha imagaa in tha raproduction, or which may aignificantly changa tha uaual mathod of filming, ara chacicad balow. 0Colourad covara/ Couvartura da coulaur I I Covara damagad/ D D D Couvartura andommagAa Covara raatorad and/or iaminatad/ Couvartura raatauria at/ou paliicuite Covar titia miaaing/ La titra da couvartura manqua Colourad mapa/ Cartaa gAographiquaa an coulaur Colourad inic (i.a. othar than blua or blacic)/ Encra da coulaur (i.a. autra qua biaua ou noira) Colourad plataa and/or illuatrationa/ Planchaa at/ou illuatrationa an coulaur D Bound with othar matarial/ Ralii avac d'autraa documanta Tight binding may cauaa ahadowa or diatortion along intarior margin/ La re 'iura sarrto paut cauaar da i'ombra ou da la diatortion la long da la marga intAriaura Bianic laavaa addad during rastoration may appaar within tha taxt. Whanavar poaaibia, theaa hava iBaan omittad from filming/ II aa paut qua cartainaa pagaa blanchaa ajouttea lora d'una rastauration apparaiaaant dana la taxta, mala, ioraqua cala Atait poaaibia, caa pagaa n'ont paa M6 filmAaa. Additional commanta:/ Commantairaa auppMmantairaa: L'Inatitut a microfilm^ la maillaur axampiaira qu'il lui a iti poaaibia da aa procurer. Laa dAtaiia da cat axampiaira qui aont paut-Atra uniquaa du point da vua bibliographiqua, qui pauvant modifiar uno imaga raproduita, ou qui pauvant axigar una modification dana la mAthoda normala da fiimaga aont indiquia ci-daaaoua. I — I Colourad pagaa/ Pagaa da coulaur Pagaa damagad/ Pagaa andommagtea Pagaa raatorad and/oi Pagaa raataurtea at/ou palKBultea Pagaa diacolourad, atainad or foxa( Pagaa dteolorAaa, tachattea ou piquAaa |~~1 Pagaa damagad/ I — I Pagaa raatorad and/or Iaminatad/ I — I Pagaa diacolourad, atainad or foxad/ Tha poai ofti film Ori( bag tha sion othi firat sion orii Pagaa datachad/ Pagaa d6tachAaa QShowthrough/ Tranaparanca D Tranaparanca Quality of prir QuaiitA inAgala da I'imprassion Includaa aupplomantary matarii Comprand du material auppltfmentaira Only adition availabia/ Saula Mition diaponibia rri Quality of print variaa/ I I Includaa aupplomantary material/ I — I Only adition available/ The shal TIN whi Mar diff( enti beg righ reqi met Pagaa wholly or partially obacurad by errata siipa, tisauae, etc., have been ref limed to ensure the beat poaaibia Image/ Lea pages totalement ou partiellement obacurciea par un feuillet d'errata, una pelure, etc., ont M fiimAea A nouveuu de fa9on A obtenir la maiileure image poaaibia. Thia Item is filmed at tha reduction ratio checiced below/ Ce document eat film* au taux da iMuction indiqu* ci-daaaoua. 10X 14X 18X 22X 12X 16X 20X 28X 30X a4X 28X D 32X Th« copy fllmad h«ra has b««n r«procluc«d thanks to th* gonoroaity of: Angliean Chinch of Canadi GMMTtl Synod ArdiivK i Tha imagaa appaaring hara ara tha baat quality posaibia considaring tha condition and lagibiiity of tha original copy and in kaaping with tha filming contract spacSfications. L'axamplaira fiimA fut raproduit grAoa A la gAnAroaM da: AnfllieM Church of Canadi Gtaard Synod Ardiivn Las imagas suivantas ont AtA raproduitaa avac la plus grand soin. compta tanu da la condition at da la nattatA da Taxamplaira filmA. at an conformitA avac las conditions du contrat da filmaga. Original cop*as in printad papar covara ara filmad baginning with tha front covar and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illuatratad impras- sion, or tha back covar whan approprlata. All othar original copiaa ara filmad baginning on tha first paga with a printad or illuatratad Impraa- sion, and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illuatratad impraaaion. Laa axamplalraa orlglnaux dont la couvartura 99* papiar aat ImprimAa sont filmAs an commandant par la pramiar plat at an tarmlnant soit par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'imprassion ou d'illustratlon, soit par la sacond plat, aalon la caa. Tous las autraa axamplalraa orlglnaux sont filmAs an commandant par la pramiAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'impraaalon ou d'illustration at an tarmlnant par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una talla amprainta. Tha last racordad frama on aach microficha shall contain tha symbol — «* (moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol V (moaning "END"), whichavar applias. Un daa symbolaa suivants apparattra aur la darnlAra imaga da chaqua microficha. aalon la cas: la symbols — ► signifia "A SUIVRE", la aymbola ▼ signifia "FIN". IVIaps, platas, charta, ate, may ba filmad at diffarant raduction ratios. Thosa too larga to ba antiraly included in ona axposura ara filmad baginning In tha uppar laft hand corner, loft to right and top to bottom, as many framas aa raquirad. Tha following diagrams lllustrata tha mathod: Las cartas, planchas, tableaux, ate. pauvant Atra fllmAa A das taux da rAductlon diff Arants. Lorsqua la document est trap grand pour Atra reprodult en un aaui clichA. 11 est filmA A partir da Tangle supArieur gauche, do gauche A droite, et do haut en baa, an prenant la nombre d'imagas nAcessaire. Lea diagrammea auivanta illustrant la mAthoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 32X 'W^- <*-f^ i r IV t A 1^ jT !»'• •*; , •; fRi'i' ■ M' i - K '*»#^>H ji": f ''"< V**. I / -^'T' :BP^^i '^i!*:^ ^4ife^^34*i^ i' iv^esKS *? f^*-, V tS J * : T '*« E^I&#J A^'^'^iJ VS iJ t^^g ."' )i.'^a*>.j' . «5-^ /i^-*Ti. ^fS ^^mm r^-*! ''f'TsT's '•■?iS?-.!95#;. *r'% t ,^=1 •V* ^ Si< n 5 t-^-i,' |.r< ■^^ f'l ■■» > -f * ( H THE TWENTY-SECOND REPORT OP THE INCOKPOEATED CHURCH SOCIETY OP THE DIOCESE OF QUEBEC, FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1863. :ESmt£*.-kyl.±mlxe<3L, Ttlx STtxlsTf 1842. (|uthc. PRINTED BY O. T. CARY, FABRIQUE STREET. 1864. • " :: ;.- /.■: 4 m I 2 CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF QUEBEC, 1864. II i< i( II II II •I II Right Rer. J. W. Williams, D.D, Lord Bishop of Quebec. Rev. Adamson W. Agnr, D. 0. L , Chaplain to Legislative Ooancil. Allen, A., B A Stanstead. Balfour, A ,. Kingsoy. Bojie, F.. M. A Magdalen Islands* Burgess, H., B. A (Retired) Montreal. Burrage, H. G., M . A Hatley. Obapman, T. S., M. A Dudswell. Cookesley, F. J Bourg Louis. Croaae, S Percd. Dalziel, J Eaton. Dod well, Prof Bishop's College, Lennoxville. DeMoiiilpied, J Malbnie. Fotherglll, M, M Quebec. Foster, J.. B, A Coaticook. Fox, 0.,B,A Chapel of the Holy Trinity, Quebec, Gay.J.L Melbourne. Hamilton, C, M A St. Peter's, Quebec. Hatch, E., M. A Rector of High School, Quebec. Housman, G. V., M. A Rector Cathedral, Quebec. Irving, G., M. A Rector Grammar School, Lennozville, Jackson, C, (Retired) Hatley. Jenkins, J, H, B. A (..Frampton. Kemp. J., B. O Compton. Ker, M Gasp6 Basio. King, W St. Sylvester. Lyster, W. G., B. A Cape Cove. Magill, G. J.. B. A Danville, Merrick, W. C , B. A Riviere du Loup (en haul.)* Milne, G. M. A., Rural Dean New Carlisle. Mitchell, R Stoneham. Mountain, A. "W., M. A,, Rural Dean.. St. Michael's, Quebec. NicoUs, J. H., D.D ....Bishop's College, Lennoxville. Parkin, E. C Valcartier. Plees, R. G St. Paul's, Quebec. Reid, C. P.. M. A Sherbrooke. Richmond, W., B. A. Grammar School, Lennozville. Richmond, J. P Leeds. Robertson. D Chaplain to the Forceu, Quebec. Roe, H., B. A St. Matthew's, Quebec. Ro3S, E. 0. W Rivii^redu Loup (en bas). Scarth, A. C Lennozville. Sewell, E. W., M.A Chapel of the Holy Trinity, Quebec. Short, R Montmorenci. Smith, F. A Nicolet. Tocque, P Hopetown. Torrance, J. S Three Rivers. Vial, W. S North Inverness. Vonlffland.A., B. A Portaeuf. Ward, H. G , Lower Ireland. Wood, S. S., M. A., Rural Dean Durham, Woolryehe, A. J. Secretary to Church Society Levis. Wartele, L. Actoavale. II II II II II II II II ii II II i< II II ii II II i» The Seoretary of Ohurob Sooieiy, I Tba Traanrar ofOburob Sooietj. Stated Meetinos of Diocesan Boabd, 1864. FaioAT .16tb January. Tbobidat 7tb April. Wboxibdat 1 6th July. WiOMiBPAT... • 6tb Ooloberi ' i^ i- PRAYEES, TO BE USED AT ALL MEBTINOS OF THE BOOIETT AND OF ITS SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS. Prgtekt us, O Lord, in all our doinss, with Tliy most gracious favour, and further us with Thy contin- ual help ; that in all our works, begun, continued, and ended in Thee, we may glorify Thy Holy Name ; and finally, by Thy mercy, obtain everlasting life ; through Jesus Ohrist our Lord. Amen. O merciful God, who hast made all men, and hatest nothing that thou hast made, nor wouldest the death of a sinner, but rather that he should be converted and live ; Have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Infidels, and Heretics, and take from them all ignorance, hardness of lieart, and contempt of Thy Worajand so fetch them home, blessed Lord, to Thy flock, that they may be saved among the remnant of the true Israelites, and be made one fold under one Shepherd. Prosper, O Lord, the labors of those Societies of the Ohurch in the Land of our Fathers, which Thou hast deigned to use in the promotion of this object, and which have nourished the Ohurch in the Golonies; and bless in like manner with Thjy Holy Spirit and Providential succour the Society m whose cause we are now met, and the undertakings which we have now in hand. "Prosper thou the work of our hands upon us ; O Prosper thou our handy woik," for the sake, and through the merits of the same, Thy Son Jesus Ohrist our Lord, who liveth and reignetn with Thee and the Holy Ghost, one God, world without end. Amen. Our Father, which art in heaven. Hallowed be Thy name. Thj^ Kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth. As it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses. As we forgive them that trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation ; But deliver us from evil: For thine is the kingdom, The power and the gloiy, For ever and ever. Amen. 8 CHURCH SOCIETY. Annual Meetings Januari/, ISth, 1864. The Annual Meeting of the Society, was held on the evening of Wednesday, January 13th, 1864, in the Lecture Hall, St. Ann Sti'eet, Quebec, at 7 o'clock P.M. The Loj d Bishop having taken the chair, prayera were said ; aftev which the Secretary was called upon to read the report for the past year. It was then I. Moved by his Excellency the Governor General, seconded by the Honorable L. S. Huntingdon, and Resolved — ^That the Keport be adopted and printed under the direction of the Central Board. II. Moved by the Kev. E. Hatch, seconded by C. N. Montizambert, Esq., and Resolved — ^That this meeting desires to express its thankfulness to Almighty God for the spread of the Missionary Spirit through the church. HI. Moved by Geo. Irvine, Esq., M.P.P., seconded by Kev. J. H. NicoUs, D. D., and Resolved — ^Thatit is the duty of Churchmen to support the Mission Fund of the Diocese. IV. Moved by His Excellency the Governor Gen- eral carried by acclamation, that the thanks of this meeting are hereby tendered to the Lord Bishop for his conduct in the Chair. The Meeting was closed with the Benediction, ANNUAL EEPORT FOR 1863. In their last Beport, the sad daty devolved on the Central Board of recording the deam of the President of the Society, the late venerated and beloved Bishop of the Diocese. On the first "Wednesday in March following, the Ohnrch in Synod assembledf, exercising the solemn fhnction for the first time, proceeded to elect a Successor to the See. The election terminated in favonr of the Beverend J. W. Williams, M. A., Ozon : Rector of the Junior Department, and Professor of Belles T^ettres in the University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville. Most heartily do your Board join m the aspiration since wafted from the Mother Country, "May he have grace to follow the steps of the good and devoted Bishop Mountain." The Report of the Diocesan Board on the subject o£ Missionary Labour during the past year, is as follows: missionarFlabour. Report of the Diocesan Boabd. It is with feelings of devout thankfulness to Almighty God, the Diocesan Board, in presenting their Annual Statement, announce that the actualcon dition and immediate prospects of the Diocese fore- shadow a bright future lor the Church. The returns of the past year, if they leave much to be desired and some- thing to be regretted, ^et sufficiently attest that the Church's wo^ is being zealously and ;aithfully carried on in many parts of the Diocese. Moreover they give assurance that so soon as the church shall 2 10 have supplied the machinery rendered necessary by the altered circumstances of the Diocese, the Laity will show themselves not less liberal nor less zealous in her maintenance than the Laity of other Dioceses. The question which, in the judgment of the Board, at this time takesprecedence of all others is how best to secure the efficiency and permanency of l^e Church's Ministrations in this Diocese. Ques- tions which have agitated other portions of the religious world relative to the comparative excellen- cies of different systems, find no room for discussion here ; where, if founded at all, the Ohurch must stand sustained by the willing efforts of her own children, and where nevertheless the deep poverty of her widely scattered communion precludes tne expectation of any considerable number of Bural Missions being able for many years to come to support themselves. Here, then, they who are in favor ofan Endowed Ohurch, who point to endowment as the principle on which the Churches of all Countries and ofaU ages have been founded, and they who regard the Voluntary principle as best adapted to develop and sustain the energies alike of clergy and laity, may work harmoniously together, in furtherance of a system common to them both, the only system, of which our cir- cumstances admit, and one which our exigencies have already put into operation by the creation of the Diocesan Board. The means entrusted to the Board for securing the tvell-beiiig and maintenance of tiie Church are (1) the General Sustentation Fund, and (2) the Eevenue Account or Mission Fund, as it is more generally called. It is highly important that the precise objects of these two ^nds should be kept prominently before the Church. The object of the General Sustentation Fund is to anticipate as far as possible the \7ithdrawal of the annual grant of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel; or in other words to become the nucleus of a Diocesan Endow- ment Fund, when thd Society shall no longer extend to us its aid. The object of the Mission Fund is to supplement the deficiency occasioned by the periodic 11 ^ reductions of the S. P. G.; to raise the stipends of the clergy to a minimnm of £150 currency per annnm ; and to open new Missions. It is proposed to aug- ment the General Sustentation Fund, which now consists of, $1900 funded property, by the following means : (1) the addition ot the annual interest arising thereon ; (2) the addition of any surplus from the Bevenue Account; (3) Uie addition of special subscrip- tions, donations and legacies. Now, as all the resources at the command of the Board are inadequate to satisfy the demands of the Church, it is obvious that any material increase to this fund must arise from spe- cial subscriptions, donations, and legacies. The BoarcTthereiore anxiously trust iliat those who have inherited wealth, or, With God's blessins, have been successful in their callings will not fail to augment the General Sustentation Fund, not merely by Annual Subscriptions of a few dollars but by generous donations, either in their lifetime or by bequest, which shall bear someproportion to their means. The Mission Fund consists (1) of the Annual Grant of the S. P. G.; (2) of Local Assessments ; (3) of An- nual Subscriptions in behalf of the Mission Fund. This year, the S. P. G. has reduced its grant by £100 stg. ,and for this reduced sum it is ouTj pledged till the expiration of 1865, when a fresh arrangement will have to be entered into with the Society. Local Assessments comprise the Annual payments which the Missions in connection with the Board contribute towards the general maintenance of the Olergy. Formerly, these Missio^s contributed directly towards the support of their respective Olergymen ; but as these contributions were seldom punctually, and sometimes never paid, and as, under any cir- cumstances, such a system necessarily brought the Clergyman into unpleasant contact with his people on the subject of his stipend, it is needless toi remark that the position of the Clergy has been considerably improved by t^e Board becoming responsible for the entire payment of their salaries. The annual amount contributed by each Mission, as well as the amount 12 for which any Mission may be in arrear, will be found in tiie Tabular Statement appended to the Eeport. It is a subject for regret that notwithstand- ing the trouble taken to make Known the objects and constitution of the Board, misapprehension should still prevail on these points, as is evidenced by per- sons confounding Local Assessments with annual sub- scriptions in aid of the Ohuroh Society. It cannot be too clearly understood, or too plainly stated that the local assessment, once promised, ceases to be volun- tary. It becomes at once the condition of a solemn compact between the Mission and the Board. It is the condition which by the Canon the Board are compelled to exact of every Mission, and only on its faithful fulfilment are they at liberty to continue the payment of the Clergyman's stipend. A further proof of the misapprehension just mentioned is one to which the Board refer with pain and regret, viz: the decrease in Sural Missions of annual subscrip- tions in aid of the Church Society. It is true, and it is to be regretted that the distinction is so frequently overlooked, that there is a wide difference between a man contributing in order to secure for himself and those belonging to him the ministrations of the Church, and the same man contributing to enable others to participate in like blessings. But after allow- ing this distinction every weight, a heavy responsi- bility will still rest Oil Churchmen to assist those who are similarly circumstanced with themselves, and who^ besides, nave a special claim on their liber- ality, being members of the saiue household of faith. It is to be hoped however that the charity of Cana- dian Churchmen will spring from a higher and nobler motive than this : even the " love ot Christ," which has constrained their fellow Churchmen in the Mother Country to plant the Church in every depen- dency of the British Empire, and to erect the Cross of the Bedeemer in the vast wildernesses of heathen- dom, thus judging "that if one died for all, then were all dead." And there is the greater need for this solemn appeal, since at the request of the Cen- 18 tral Board, the Board on the death of the late Bishop, circulated an Address throughout the Diocese, showing that in order to meet the deficiency occa- sioned Dj the Bishop's death, who in addition to his other numerous benefactions, had been a contributor to the Mission Fund of $800 per annum, and bv the reduction of the S. P. G*8. Grant, as well as to raise the salaries of all the Clergy to £150 per annum, $3000 per annum would be required in addi- tion to the sums already promised or contributed by the Country and City Con^egations. And here, once more, the Board would implore attention to the fact that even with the accession of $3000 per annum, it will be barely possible to maintain the existing arrangements oi the Diocese. And until this amount shall have been raised, it will be both unjust and improvident for them to listen to any appeal, how- ever urgent, for the subdivision of unwieldy Missions or tlie extension of Missionary operations. Clergy- men, whose means barely suffice to provide their families with the necessanes of life, must still conti- nue in charge of Missions, over which it is physically impossible for them to exercise due pastoral supervi- sion. But this is not all, the necessities of our pre- sent condition oblige us to appoint young and inex- perienced Deacons to sole and independent char- ges, who feel more keenly than others can do their unfitness, and consequently the injustice of their posi- tion ; being also not unfrequently appointed to the most difficult of all ministerial tasks, that of raising a Congregation out of materials unused to doctrine and discipline, and of retaining it after the first im- pulse of novelty has subsided. It can hardly there- lore be a matter for surprise that every succeeding year should bear witness to the increasing difficulty of procuring either suitable candidates for the Sacred Ministry, or Clergymen willing to undertidce Mis- sions which it is impossible for them to serve, and with incomes on which it is barely possible for them to live. " And vet we expect from a superintendence so defective all the benefits of the parochial system ; u from ordinances so imperfectly administered all the blessings which Ohrist has covenanted to His Ohnrch : We are disappointed if no miracle spring out of this mockery of a cure : "We marvel i< the dry cround become not suddenly fertile, as the garden of Eden, and the desert fail forthwith to *^ blossom as the rose." Bnt it is not in this way we shall win over to US those that are without, or build up those that are within the walls of oiir Zion. If we would increase the efficiencyof the Church ;if we would retain amongst us godly and learned men, we must exact from the Clergy no more work than they are able to perform ; we must make a better provision for them, such a provision, at least, as shall suffice for their decent support, and having raised the salaries of all the Clergy to a minimum of £150 currency per an- num, we must then establish a graduated scale of income, in proportion to the resources of the particu- lar Congregation, and in consideration of the length of the services of the Clergyman within the Diocese. For now, if ever, the time has arrived when Church- men must lay a foundation that shall ensure the effi- ciency and permanency of the ministrations of the Church in this diocese. May God, fo^ Christ's sake, grant us, in this our dav of visitation, grace to perceive and know what things we ought to do, and also grace, faithfully and effectually to tulfil the same. The Lord Bishop, with the concurrence of tho Board, has made the following appointments during the past year. The Eev. G. J. Magill to the Mission of Danville ; the Bev. M. £er to the Mission of Gasp6, and Sandy Beach, The Eev. F. J. Cookesly to the temporary charge of Bourg-Louis, The Rev. P. Tocqne to the Mission of Hopetown ; the Eev. J. Kemp to the Mission of Compton. On the retirement, through ill health, of the Eev. C.Eoberts from ^e Mission of Bourg-Louis, Uie following Eesolution was adopted by the Board : Eesolved, — ^That tlie Board entertaining a high 15 opinion of the irreproachable life and conversation of the Bey. 0. Roberts, and of the manner in which he has discharged the duties of the sacred Ministry of the Ohnrchanring his residence in the Diocese, beg to convey to him the expression of their regret at the prospect of his removal to another sphere of dnty, and to assure him that he has the hearty prayer oftne Board that it may please Almighty God to grant him a safe voyage to the Mother Country, and if it be His gracious wnl, tho speedy restoration of his health." It will be necessary for the Society to supply the vacancy at the Board, occasioned by the resignation of his seat, by the Eev. A. W. Mountain. A. J. WOOLRYOHE, Secretary. Of the Reports received from the Clergy, the fol- lowing extracts have been selected for publication. If these extracts should appear mei^e in interesting matter, it must be borne in mind that extreme cau- tion is necessary on' the part of clergymen in speaking of the condition and prospects of their Missions, and in furnishing reports intended not only for circulation throughout the Diocese but also among their own people. It must surely be sujQicient to hear from theiipsof authority that the work of the Ohurch, if calm and noiseless, is none the less progressive : even i»of old was the erection of God's material Temple, though <• No hammei^ fell, no ponderous axes rung." MISSION OF FRAMPTOK. This Mission, distant from Quebec about Similes, comprises the township of Frampton, the settled {)art of Standon andOranboume, with a partof Buck- and and parts of the Seignories of St. Glair, St. 16 Marffaret, and St Mary ; containing in all about two hundred and seventy five square miles. There are 141 Protestant families in the Mission, of whom 131 belong to the Ohurch, numbering about 850 souls, of whom 163 are communicants. There are four Ohurches, two of stone, and two of wood, affording accommo- dation to 380 persons, the average attendance being about 250. The Churches are distant from the Parsonage res))ectively three, nine, fifteen and fifteen miles. There is Divine Service in East Frampton, every Sunday, except when I go to Oranbourne : in West Frampton, and Standon, every second Sunday, and in Cranboume twice in seven weeks, once on a Sunday and once on a week day. On Fasts and Festivals, service is held at one or other of the Ohurches which have not weekly services. There are no regular Sunday Schools, but the School-master in Standon, and a lady in West Frampton, when the season and circumstances admit, gather together the children in the vicinity for reli- gious instruction. This want however is supplied in great measure by my following out, in three of ray Congregations, the Church's system of catechizing afker the Second Lesson at Evemn^ Prayer. There are two well-conducted day Schools under Church control, one in West Frampton and the other in Standon, attended by about one nundred children ; the Oranbourne people are now makingan effort to get a school in operation by the New x ear, having secured the services of a competent teacher ; the school in East Frampton has been closed since July for want of proper support. We have in our Library about 250 vols, of good books. The amount contri- buted by the Mission for Church purposes will amount to about $350, including their proportion of my salary and subscriptions to the Churcn Society. Our Endowment Fund in December 1862 amounted to $3,200, and will become available for the use of the Mission when the annual interest reaches $200. During thej^ear, we have acquired a Parsonage with good out-buildings, and nearly 50 acres of land, on 17 which however there is a debt of $860. Besides this, we have also 60 acres more near the Ohurch iu West Frampton, a lot of 60 acres in Oranboume, being a fift to the Ohurch from the late Mr. Poole of Quebec, 6 acres in Standon, 40 of which are a gift from William Henderson, Esq., and 6 from Mr. J Nichol- son ; and Mr. W. A. Henderson has offered to give 10 or 12 acres opposite the Ohnrch in East Frampton in case of a parsonage being built there, — an event to which the people look forward at no very distant date. I have tuns given a plain statement of the condi- tion of my Mission in accordance with the re(]iue8t of the Diocesan Board, and I think I am justified in considering it on the whole as a satisfactorv one. The contributions of the people are treble what they were a few years ago : the services of the Ghuch are much better attended; and the number of communicants is largely and steadily increasing, so that looking back upon the eight years I have spent here, I can thank God for the past, and take courage for the future. But while speaKing thus hopefully of the prospects of the Church here, I would take the opportunity of urging upon the Diocesan Board the great necessity that exists for a re-division of this Mission. I say a re- dividon^ for previous to my coming here, there weie two Clergymen to do the work which I have since had to undertake single-handed — to undertake — not to do, for I have not aone it. I could not do it. It is a physical impossibility for any one man, let him work as he will, to do his Masters work here, either with satisfaction to himself, or with due benefit to those committed to his charge. The miserable state of the roads, the long distances to be travelled, and the great extent of country over which the people are scattered, render ^t impossible for him to give them that pastoral oupervision which is so necessary to their spiritual well-being and growth in Grace, and which tends so much to draw together both Pastor and people in the bonds of sympathy and affection. Our late beloved Bishop felt very strongly the ne- 3 .18 cessity of which I speak, and in one of the last letters he wrote to tiie S. P. G-. he urged upon them the great want of another Olergyman in this mission. I may mention w> passant that the number of Ohurch people here is ^eater than in any other country mis- sion in the Diocese, and is exceeded only by the Congregation of the Oathedral and of St. Mattnew's in Quebec ; (vide Beports of Olergy to Synod, 1862.) If then the work of the Ohurch has made some projgresshere, in spite of the imperfect manner in which ithas necessarily been done, what fruit might we not expect if proper provision were made for supplying the spiritual wants of the people. The in- terest ot our Endowment Fund, which will soon amount to $200, might be made available for this purpose by the Board, and I think I can answer for the people doing all that can reasonably be expected of them. Though they are poor, there being but three or four men of substance among them, yet I have ever found them ready when called upon (of course there are exceptions) to lend their aid, as far as their means would allow, to any good work in the Mission, and they would not be less likely to do so when the measure proposed would tend so materially to advance the best interests of themselves and their families. J. H. JENKINS, Missionary. BtJRY. The Bev. J. Kemp and other clergymen have fur- nished the Board witn valuable statistics relating to ex- tent of Mission ; number of Church services, pastoral visits, &c., but it has not been thought neces- sary to publish them as they have for the most part already appeared in the Journal of Synod for 1862. 3 EATON. The Rev. J. Dalziel expresBes his belief that his Mission is in as favorable and prosperous a condition as under the circnmstances could oe expected, and reports with much satisfaction encouraging indications of the increased estimation in which his people hold the Ministrations of the Church. COATIOOOK. The Bey. J. Foster writes : — ^When I entered on my labours a little more than twelve months ago, there was not a church edifice within the limits of my Mission. I am now happy to say that on Wed- nesday, 21st of October, a beautiful littler Church in this village was consecrated to the service of Almighty God, by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. The building is capable of seating 160 persons com- fortably. And is strictly ecclesiastical m every res- pect. As my people are so few in number, and their energies have oeen exhausted in building tne Church we have not been able to do as much in the way of contributing to the funds of the Church Society as we could wish, but we hope to do more next year. On the whole, I have great reason to be cheerlnl in the discharge of my sacred duties : the people gener- ally are exceedingly zealous, and manifest a desire to strengthen my rtands in tne performance of every good work. KINGSEY TheReverend A. Balfour writes as follows: — By order of the late Bishop, the charge of the Church at Lower Durham was placed conjointly in the care of Rev. Mr. Wood and myself. Puring the former part of the year, I served this 90 Church, alternately in the aftemoon—beetowing the alternate afternoon on Bome out-poet in Kinjgsey. The congregations at Durham were large and nope« ful. At St. TavVb Ohuroh, Kinney, my services were regular every Sunday morning, with a monthly acmninistration of the Holy Oommunion. The attendance at this Church is very fluctuating, sometimes numbering sixty and again as low as fifteen. For a few Sundays ^ast the congregation has been unusually large ; owmg prpbably to a rumor res- pecting my removal, out as these apprehensions subside, the attendance at church settles down again. It is but fair to state, that the unsatisfactory progress of this Church is not so much owing to the absence of a becoming appreciation of the Church itself, as to the ill-chosen locality where the material structure is placed. The conffre^ation generally are inclined to build a new church m a more acceptable position ; and I think the condition of this Mission would be much improved by the change. I have spoken above of "the former part of the year " with reference to Lower Durham ; because I was for a little time separated from that pleasing Con- 5 rogation, by assuming the temporary charge of tlie [ission of Danville and Tingwick conjointly with Kinssey. ]!dy health suffered under this onerous task, and since the Mission of Danville has been filled by another, I have resumed my place at Lower Durham with Kingsey as formerly. In the discharge of duties so scattered and decen- trated I have little to say of material progress ; but by God's help we continue to labor as best we may. 1 t LENNOXVXLLE. The Bevd. A. C. Scarth thus writes: — From this Mission there is litUe morip to report than ai the ordinary routine pf ptriih work. The Ohnrch is generally and steadily progreaiing, and her influence 18 felt by all claasess of the community. Besides reg- ular duty, I have with the assistance of the Rev. Dr. NicollsandBey. Professor Dodwell opened two sta- tions in the neighbourhood. In both the services hare been pretty well attended. The number of Sunday Schools 8, total number of scholars 88. BIOHMOND AND MELBOURNE. The Bev. J. L. Gav^ after giving a detailed ac- count of the extent of nis Mission, proceeds to state that the Oongregations of both of his Ohurches are "prettv good, avera^ng in that of St. Ann's, in which ne officiates twice every Sunday, 120 to 160 persons. He is of opinion diat larger congregations might be expected, if the pews ( now held in fee- simple and some of them by non-residents who pay notningfor them ) could be apportioned and rented by the Wardens. At St. John's, which he serves every second and fourth Sunday, and which is only three miles distant from St. Ann's, the Oongregration averages from 25 to 85 persons. ** On the third Sunday of every month, I go to Silver School house, five miles eastward on the road to Danville. Our services are held at 8 o'clock P. M., and are well attended." The Missionary, though happy to be able to report some improvement in the attenaance and devout deportment of his Oongregatious, regrets that the distinctive doc- trines of the Church do not seem to be understood or cared for as they ought to be, and mentions that there is much neglect of the Holy Oommunion. After speaking in high terms of the liberality of his people in general, he states — "Altogether we have raised this year $300. over and above our Assessment which has been regularly met. There is an Insurance on our Church and Parsonage. " 31 The Bev. O. J. Mogill writes :•— I have so recently entered on the charge of this Mission that I am not able to famish you with a fall report of its condition and prospects. The Gnurch at Danville is still nnfinished, the congregation at Tingwick still worship in a school- hoose, thoagh they have began to speak of erecting a small wood boilding as a hoase of prayer. I cannotspeaktoonighly of the energy and liber- ality which the Ohorch people of Danville have mani- fested in the erection of the Ohorch. From a report of the Auditors appointed at & vestry meeting, I select the following particulars. Cost of Church $3333.06 Grant from Church Society $ 200 00 Grant from S. P. C. K 14133 Collected by Eev. M. M. Fothergill in England, Canada and U. S. 1061 00 Eaised in the Mission 1755 65 Debt on Church 175 08 $3333 06 This debt of $175 has, I am thankful to say, been reduced to $75 since! came here, by the liberality of theparishioners. ACTONVALE. The Rev. L. 0. Wurtele writes :— Since last New Year's day there have transpired in this Mission many things for which we can raise our hearts in gratitude to our Almighty Father. The English speaking population has been grad- ually increasing ; rendering it necessary in the opi- nion of the Board to disconnect die congregation of 28 Acton from those of Ely and Lower Durham, and to make it a sole charge. Events have confirmed the wisdom of this decision, for, since the 1st of Jnly, when this new arrangement was made, Holy Com- munion has been administered on the first Sunday of every month, with an average attendance of 14 Communicants. Last Spring a Church, 60 by 30 feet was erected ; and, though not yet completed, $1200 have been spent on it, the product oi private sub- scriptions, a grant of $100 by the Church Society and of two Concerts given by some kind members of the Congregation. Inere still remains a debt of $260. 00, besides which it will re(juire $700 to furnish the Church. On Sunday Divme Service is held three times, twice in English and once in French. The Sunday School is flourishing ; the average attendance being 44 children. PERCfi. ThoiHev. S. Cross writes : — ^I am pleased to bo able to inform you that the work in tnis Mission is going on smoothly and I trust satisfactorily. During le past year it has met with little or no interrup- tion. There are two full services every Sunday, with Holy Communion once a month, and a week-day service during the seasons of Jjcnt and Advent. The Services are, on the whole, well attended. Tliere is a Sunday-School superintended by Mrs. Cross: the children are making some progress. CAPE COVE. The Rev. "W. G. Lyster writes :— The present con- dition of the Mission seems to be on the whole satis- factory. The Church people are, I believe, without exception, contributors towards the clergyman's, stipend, and owing to the action of the Diocesan Board, the amounts subscribed have been so far paid — >-^ 24 with greater punctuality than has ever been known be- fore. The contributions towards local objectshave also been liberal. Within the last two months, fifteen pounds have been collected, and expended in furnish- ing the Church, the appearance or which has been much improved. Some necessary work has also been done to the Parsonage. I may mention here that we have lately become possessed of an excellent bell, the fift of some generous people in Quebec. The two unday Services are atte ided regularly and numer- ously. The attendance at Holy Oommunion is not so large as I could wish, but it is I believe fully equal to the proportion in other Missions. Sunday-school has been held regularly since my appointment. The spiritual condition of the people is a subject I approach with great diffidence, xhe Searcher of hearts alone can estimate it truly. But so far as my observation ^oes, the Congregation is serious and at- tentive, and in the case or many families losing no opportunity of attending Divine Service. There is no dissent among us now. I am glad to acknow- ledge the kindly and cordial manner in whlbh I am met by the people in my daily walk among them, the mendly disposition which has hitherto been evinced, ana the numerous acts of substantial kind- ness for which I am to some oi them a debtor. GASPfi BASIN AND SANDY BEACH. The Revd. M. Kerr writes : — "With every disposi- tion to comply with the desire of the Board, it is not easy to compile an accurate and interesting review of Missionary labour. The bare detail of so many ser- mons preached, so many visits paid, so many admin- istrations of the Lord's Supper,^ &c., are to most as uninteresting as arithmetical tables. The deepening spirituality, the growing hunger and thirst after right- eousness, the awakening of the careless : in a word, the powerful though gentle and noiseless operations of the spirit of God, are not easy to be descrioed. Who '^^ shall describe the silent, gentle, T'et irresistible proj^ress of Spring and Summer, yet the result is the golden harvest. In the fall of 1860, the Bevd. F. >e Lamare found itnecessanr for the re-establishment of his health, to return to Jersey. The care of his Mission (Gaspe' Basin) devolved on me in addition to my own of Sandy Beach. That fearful scouree, Dip- theria, set in about the same time, with alarming violence, and many families lost two or three mem- bers each. The near prospect of death was not with- out its effects. Attention to religious duties was aroused : an anxious and inquiring spirit pervaded the community. I was much cheered too by the faith and patience which some of the poor sufferers displayed. In spring of 1861, Mr. De La Mare returned, and my labours were again confined to Sandy Beach. At the close of the year, Mr. Be La Mare again found it necessary to leave this country, and in November last finally gave up the Mission. In July last I was regularly appointed to the charge of both Missions with a promise of an assistant. I have service in each Church every Sunday and on the] chief Fasts and Festivals. The attendance at the Basin Church has increased considerably; indeed a new and more capacious building is needed. When I remove to the Basm, which 1 propose doing as soon as the summer comes, I hope to be able to do something for the sailors, by holding services in those ships in which I may be parmitted. In Sandy Beach there continues the same earnest attention to public worship which has characterized thispeople, since my first connection with them. In the Basin Parish there are 3 Sunday-schools ; all of which are flourishing, owing principally to the care and attention given them by Mr. Pope, the School- master of the Colonial and Continental Church and School Society, who is unwearied in his eiforts to do good, and has, I am glad to say, been licensed as a lay-reader by the Bisnop. In Sandy Beach we have one Sunday-school, which is well attended. There is also s Congregation at Little Gasp^ about 16 miles 26 from the Basin, where I hold service once a month ; here too the attendance has increased so much that the people have determined to erect a new church, the old one bein^ too small and dilapidated to be ad- vantageously repaired or enlarged. NEW CARLISLE The Revd. G. Milne writes :-^ince the first of January 1863, though not e ijoying very good health, I have been able, except on two occasions when I was prevented by storms, to maintain the regularper- formance of Divine service ; and in general the Con- gregations have been large and apparently devout, ana though we ought not to rely on outward ap- Searances, it is to be hoped that some have been eai- ed in their most holy faith. Daring this year, there has been more than the average amount of sicknes? and number of deaths: and I feel thankful to say that in my visits to the sick and dying, I have been encouraged by the patience and resignation to the Divine Will manifested by several, and have good hopes that as they departed in the faith and fear of God, they will obtain a blessed resurrection. To God alone be the praise and glory for what good may have been done. There is a considerable amount due for the Chancel and Vestry of St. Andrew's Church, New Carlisle, finished last year ; to pay off which the pew-rents for several years will be required. A patent for a flebe of 212 acres, purchased by the congregation of t. Petor's Church, JPaspebiac, from Government, has been received, vesting it in the Incumbent and his successors. Besides the above, during the first part of the year I gave two Sundays to Hopetown and Port Daniel then vacant, when large congregations attend- ed at Port Daniel Church and at the school-houses of Shigouac and Hopetown. I also made a considerable* number of visits to sick membera of the Church in that Mission, and for other services. I ) I MALBAIE. i The Hevd. J. De Mouilpied thus writes. In the course of the past year, I held Divine service, in the Church at Malbaie every Sabbath morning, and had also during the summer, an after- noon or evening service, when not similarly engaged in other parts of the Mission. Once a fortni^t, during the season of navigation, the Morning service has been conducted in French for the benefit of those of Jersey extraction who are better acquainted with it than with English. In the long summer days the Evening service has been held at 6 p. m. instead of at 3, at which latter hour a Sunday School was taught. But I am sorry to say, that a second service, be it held at what hour it may, is not well attended here. Indeed I must not conceal the fact, that the people generally attend Church very irregularly, especially in the Summer. This is partly owing to their active and laborious occupation in their fisher- ies during the week, and their consequent desire to take rest at home on the Sunday. At the corner of the Beach, a small settlement, 9 miles from Malbaie, I had a monthly service till September ; since which time I have held it* there, once a fortnight, and purpose doing so during the winter. The bab- bath school which can be kept up only during the Summer, has not given us, in the number attending it, the encouragement we expected, and we have been obliged to close it this year earlier than usual. We have no day school, and but very few Parents can send their children to a distance to be educated. I have done what I could to remedy this state of things, but as my plan involved some sacrifice on the part of the Parents, I met with no encourag- ing response from my people. I had expected in consequence of this destitution of the means of educa- tion, a large attendance at the Sunday School, and we were prepared to put our whole soul in it, and some good friend at Quebec had kindly 2i offered me books to form a child^s library, but we have been disappointed in our reasonable expec- tations. I must uowever say in extenuation of tneir conduct that many of our families are poor, and their children are not always'clad as their parents would like to see ti. 'm on Sunoays. I have often desponded, and perhaps have done so too much in beholaing the comparatively small work that has been achieved during the four years, I have been in this Mission; yet though there is much to be lamented, mv heart 18 occasionally cheered by some proofs, that tne work has been in some cases instrumental for good, and I trust that many are awake and in earnest praying for the prosperity and increase of our Ohurch. t t LEVIS AND NEW LIVERPOOL. The Incumbent reports the total extinction of the debt on the Ohurch at Levis, which for many years has been a heavy burden on the congregation, as well as a hindrance to the consecration of the Ohurch, which event now only awaits a favourable opportunity. During the past year, an elegant and commodious Parsonage-house has been erected on the Parsonage- ground adjoining the Ohurch, at a cost of $1800, of which amount the ladies of the Oongre^ation raised $505.00 Hie Ohurch has also been repav 3Uowiii|; CI'nuits4Qriog the past year : Churches. Actonvftle****-* •• $100.00 SpnjbliDTirluun*M***" 60*00 Coatieool^ ..••.••« IjOO-OO .?9r(i4 .(gntptr9Q9ViM) • ? • ^« • • 100*00 86 Parsonage, Porfcnenf. i $ 40.00 The Inoomb for the past year including interest on inyested ftinds is as follows : — INCOME. General Fnnd..... $2209. 04 Mission fund 2647. 71 Widows' and Orphans' fun^.... .1866. 22 Depository Fund..* 116, 07 Clergy Stipend Fnnd 413. 20 $7,252.24 EXPENDITURE. General Fund for Churches, Parsonages, Salaries and expenses. $ 1313. 79 Mission Fund. . ; 3238. 96 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 336. 00 Depository Fund 80. 00 Clergy Stipend Fund 745. 83 Special Fund ) Grants to Churches V 350. 00 $ 6,064. 58 The Clercy Stipend Fund and the Mission Fnnd including a balance of $591. 25 from last year, have been paid over to the Treasurer of the Diocesan Board in accordance with Besolution of Central Board. In the above receipts, are includ- ed'^ Legacies from tne late Lord Bishop of Quebec, • $. 600. 00 LeMcy 'fh>m^the late Hon. W. ' Wa&er; '....••••••• « 400.00 f -^ ST Funded Property of the Society (not including that administered by the Clergy Trust Oommittee or Dio- cesanBoard) "Widows' and Orphans' Fund. . .$14,740. 00 General Fund 7,725. 00 Nicolet Endowment Fund 4,200. 00 INSURANCE OF CHURCHES AND PARSONAGES. Owing to the continued ne^ect of Church Wardens to insure ^e Churches and Parsonages, under their charge, the Board have been compelled to adopt the following stringent ResolutionB. * V [RisoLirnoN of Central Boabd, M aboh 12, 1863.] That, whereas it appears that several Churches and Parsonages within the Diocese are not insured, the Central Board is of opinion that Congregations showing so little care for their own interest as to omit effecting insurance to an amount sufficient to cover any probable loss by fire, are highly reprehensible, and are not entitled to expect from this Board any assistance in rebuilding their Churches or Parsonages in the event of destruction by fire. [Resolution of Central Board, Mat 2Tth 1863.] That in consequence of the recent destruction by fire, of the Church at Drummondville, which was uninsured, the Secretary be requested to transmit to each Missionary in the Diocese the Resolution of the Central Board adopted March 12th 1863, in refV,!-. ence to Insurance ; and that the Incumbent and Church Wardens of each Mission be requested to take immediate steps for die insurance of Church and Par- sonage, if not insured, and to report, on or before the first of September next, as tP what has been effected. LIFE MEMBERS. The following persons have become Life Members during the past year :— • Mrs. A. w. Monntaitt, Miss E. M• Credit Bounce BiiU du« Mootrral Oburch Society Amount Due bf H)>iit Deisaiillps. Afflouul ia Q. P. k Siif ingt B^nk $ c/t. $ ots. 197 88 17230 00 80609 38 2000 00 304 82 29 62 $100431 10 We the undrrtigned have «xiimined the Aecnunte and Voucher* of the Fund aoU buv« hIho TeriA«d the accuiitivf and fouad the whole eorrect. Quebec, SSlli Jnnuary, 1864. .\l. Shgppard, I R. HCNaV WURTEU.) ; A' iitori. THE GENERAL FUND OP THE INCORPORATED CHURCH Db. Balance from last account Annual Grant to Depository Balance ot last year's grant to Mel bouine FarBonage Grant to Bourg Louis Parsonage Do. Three Rivers do Do. Diuinmondville do Do. Portneuf do Aid to 2 Schools at Bourg Louis. Aid to 2 Schools at Fianipton. .. Ai I to 2 Sch>>olR at P rtneuf Aid to 1 School at Bury Aid lo 1 School at St. Catherines. Carried over 60 00 100 00 100 00 60 00 40 00 100 00 67 60 30 UO 30 00 20 00 271 03 100 00 340 00 247 50 I 1968 63 49 IN ACCOUNT WITH TREASURER. 1863. Cr. Jnn. 1. 'By Amount ntOrrif It nf Fund Deo. 31. I " Amo'iutrrom Rerenua account.. *' Ref«nu« aoeount. f Ota. 09245 71 S50 95 6501 67 Lisa. Int r^t to Monlr»Hl Chnrcb Sorl^tr to 6th Nnvr. lHt< ... f 084. 18 B.T L rd Bi hop, Qiifbrr, from Stti Mxr. todnie.... 4106.20 Qe. era) I'liarire 225 90 Bishopric Eitiiownent account 850.95 f eta. 100090 63 Amount at Credit of Revenue account. 6167 23 334 44 100431 10 E Si O. R. Quebec, 3l>t Decemhrr, 18(13. W.G, WURTF.r.E, Treniiircri Biihnpric Endowment Pnnd. HOCIETY OP QUEBEC, IN ACCOUNT WITH TREASURER Cr. GoTernment debenture! withdmwn viz. Welland Canal No. 73 £350 Do. No. 101 62 10 £412 10 Subacriptiona and Donationa Quebec. Do. Do. Rural Misaiona. Collection after Sermona, Quebec. .. Do. Do. Rural Miaalona. Collection made \)j Mra. Harbeaon, andliat Carried over. 666 60 399 53 336 30 143 77 1660 00 1066 03 479 09 34 60 $3229 70 60 THE GENERAL FUND, &c. (Continued ) Dr. Brought over , Aid to 1 School at Standon Aid to 1 School at Luke Beauport. Aid to 1 School at Stonebam Aid towards Education of Three Youths, (Suns of CIcrgymun) at Lennoxville Survey of Society's Lands at New Cailisle , Late Secretary's account foi Stationery and Postages , , Late Secretary's Salary 3 J mths. ^$200 Present do do 9 J do. do. Printing Reports, Advortising,Station ery, Postages and Collectors, Com^ mixHion Rent of Lecture Hall Investment. 24 shares Banqne du Peuple Stocic 10 per cent premium Balance to new acccount . $ cts, 20 00 10 00 10 00 58 34 141 66 1200 00 120 03 $ cts. 968 03 40 00 120 00 10 40 10 00 200 00 197 59 48 30 1320 00 954 22 3859 04 We the undersigned have examined the above account with the Voiicherg. and Securities connected tht re with, and have found the whole correct. Quebec>4th February, 1S()4. M. SlIEPARD, i An^.lor. 51 E« E* THE GENERAL FUND, &c. (Continued.) Collections from the Military at Ham- ilton One lite Membership Dividend and interest collected .... Cb, Brought over , $ cts, $ cts. 3229 TO 17 25 50 00 662 09 3859 04 Qnebeci 20 h January, 1864. II. N.JONES, Trpisiirer. E» E«» INVESTMF.NT FOR THE GENERAL FUND. Loan to Melbourne Parsonage. Ditto VVHterviUe Glehe.... Bank Stock. 53 Shares Quebec Bank 24 do. Banque du Peuple... 5300 00 1200 00 RfiO 00 425 00 6500 00 7725 00 Quebec, 31st December, 1S63. H.N. JONE^, Treasurer. 52 THE MISSIONARY FUND OP TH3 IVOOUPORATBD CHOROH Dr. Paid Treasnrer of the Dioceiaa Board of Mission*, vis. " Balaaee from last account <' Quarter Endiog 31 St. March ** do. 30th. June *' do. SOtb September... *' do. 3lBt December (I Rev. 0. J. McGill, Oram made for Special Services at Acton during 1862 Fur Addresses Printed and for- warded from the Diocesan Board of Misjions to Members of the Church For Missionary Boxes .......... $ CtSi 731 43 458 00 147 30 1253 13 f Cti. 691 25 2389 86 30 00 16 00 12 85 f 32)8 96 Bxsmi I'd and found ifvct Qiirbec, 4ti Fetr ar , 1864. M.Sheffard, h.h. uuielg Auditors. nrrr^ ROH i cti. II 25 9 86 00 6 00 2 86 58 SOCIETY OP QUEBEC, IN ACCOUNT WITH TREASURER. 96 Gb. Balance from last account SubicriptioDS and Donations, Quebec Do. Rural Missions OoUectiona after Do. Sermons Quebec Rural Misdions $ cts. 492 00 12 93 163 07 140 69 Do. from Deletratea to Synod I.eiraoy from the late Lonl Biabop DoDHtion from Lady Batcourt Remit aiice from an Unknown Friend Two Life S^ihspriptions Contents of Missionary B'>z>>9 ... Dividend j 8nd Interest C>)llec'ed Account of Iteceipti rendered by TreHsnrer of tlie Cathedral District Assncintioi't viz : DoMHtion for Sustentation Fund, from Mrs. SprHge** Annual Subsc-riplions . Collecti'H at Lecture H 11 Contents of Missionary Boxes Accrued Interest $176 07 11 69 36 87 8 06 Lp?s Rent of Lectufp Hm11..$U $532 68 00 Si ti.inery and Boulfs. I 10—12 10 Donati'-n from St. Assopiaiion . .. Micha^^rs District S.E, QiiiibfC, SOtli .liiniini'% , 1864. H..N. JONKS. 'I'reiiS I M $ eta. 691 26 604 93 293 66 29 73 600 00 100 00 2 00 100 00 14 21 73 00 3238 96 H THE CLERGY STIPEND FUND OP THE INCORPORATED Dr. Paid Treasurer of the Diocesan Board of MisaioDS,. Examined and found correct Quebed, 4th Februarj, 1864. r.;. ShePPAHD, I Auditors $ Ct3. 745 83 745 83 THE SPECIAL FUND OP THE INCORPORATED CHURCH Dr. Paid Grants to the undermentioned Cliurches — Acton Vale South Durliain , Goatioook , Perc€ Balance to new account. Examined and found correct, Quebec, 4th February, 1864. $ Ctii. 100 00 50 00 100 00 100 00 $ cts. S*0 00 1110 00 1460 00 M. Sheppabd, i Audit, ra 55 CHURCHSOCIETY OF QUEBEC IN ACCT. WITH TREASURER. Cr. Ba'anco from last acrount...., D)naii(ins fr'^ni Robert Huniilton, Esq., Interest Iroiu Savinji Bunk Quebec, Sdth January, !&64, H.N.JONES, Treaiiirer. t45 83 SOCIETY OF QUEBEC, IN ACCOUNT WITH TREASURER. Cb. Balance from last account. E, E. $ cta<' 1460 00 1460 00 Quebec, 20th January, 1864. H. N. JONES, Treaaurer. 66 THE NIOOLET ENDOWMENT FUND OP THE INOURPORATED Dr. Paid the Revd F. A. Smith, Nicolet 6 months Stipend, ending 30 Sept.. . . Under Ri-sol'MioM ofV»-8iry Si. Bnrtho- lomew's Oburch dated 6 A|irillit8t,... In»Mtmpnt On*- S lare City Bxnk L Si I pfr cent Jidcouot Balance to new account. $ CtB. - 150 00 79 20 284 97 liU 17 Examined with the V«iicheri« and SeciiritiH<, niid found ci rreci. Quebec, 4th Ftfliriai'Vi li>6u M.Shlppard, ) . ,., _ WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND OF THE INCORPORATED Or Paid undermentioned Annuities, viz: ChiM of tile lale Rev. R. Anileriion, \^ idow oftbe Ute Rev. M Simpson Widuw Hid Children of the late Rev, Dr. FhIooq Investment— 18 Shares Quebec Bank.. 8} per cent premium ■ Balance to new account I B.B. Qaebec>20th January, 1864. H. N. JONES. $ ts. 336 00 1407 25 1700 45 3443 70 Treasurer* We the nndersigned hate examined the abore account with the Touchers and Secur.ties connected tberenitb, and foond the whole oorrect. Quebec, 4itb Febraarj, 1864, M. Shbpard, > »„j|,„, B. HiMBT WOBTEM, 5 '^"^"°"- 11 $ CtB. 160 00 79 20 284 97 1>U 17 $ ts. 57 OHURC^ >iOOIBTT OP QUEBEC -xi AOOT. WITH TREASURER. 0>. Balanoo from last aeoonnt Beqneat of the late Tbomaa Trigge, Esq Interest from Savjagi Bank Dividends and Interest Oolleoted Mem. of Inrestments 16 Shares Qoebeo Bank Stock 20 " City Bank Stock Rente Oonstitu^e from the Fief La' gancbeti^re representing £• E« Total .. Qnebec, SO(h January 1864. $ ct8.| $ ets. 145 13 100 00 3 04 266 00 1600 00 1600 00 1000 00 4200 00 269 04 614 17 H.N.JONES, Treasurer. CHURCH SOCIETY'OP QUEBEC IN ACCT. WITH TREASURER. Gb. Balance from last Account Collection after Sermons Qnebec Do. Rural Missions Bequest from the late Hon. W.Walker Donation from St. Michael's District Association. . . , Dividends and Interest Collected.... $ Ct9. $ ets. 1577 48 268 88 93 26 400 00 18 48 1095 60 $ 3443 70 INVESTMENTS FOR THE WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND. Bank Stock. 69 Shares Qnebec Bank Stock. 68 " Banque du People-.. 38 <■ City Bank 7 *' Montreal Bank E. E> Quebec, 31st December, 1863. $ ets. 6900 00 3400 00 3040 00 1400 00 $ 14740 00 H. N. JONES, Treasurer. 58 THE DEPOSITORY FUND OF INCORPORATED OHUROH Db. Balance from last account (orer drawn) Paid Freight and Obargea of Booki... Paid for Exchange Paid Premium of Inaarance Paid Miss Wood's Salary Balance to new account.... Eiamined and found correct. Queboo, 4tb February, 1864. M. Shippabd, R. Hbnry Wcbtele $ eta. 00 60 26 86 300 00 6 00 80 00 116 07 9528 42 ,} Auditors. THE LABRADOR MISSION FUND OF THE INCORPORATED ^1* Balance to new aoeount. $ eta 71 8 Examined and found correct. Quebec, 4tb February, 1864. M. Shippabd, ) a„ju-.- R. Hknbt Wrami, S ^"^»*»"' 59 lOH Ct8. J 60 5 8S } 00 i 00 } GO 6 07 B 42 SOOIBTY OF QUEBEC IN ACCOUNT WITH TREASURER] Ob. Subseriptions and Donationi, Qaebee.. OoUectioQ from (Cathedral Sunday Bohool Aonaal Grant from General Fund Legacy from the lale Lord Bishop. Donations from St. Micbnel's Disirict AiROcintion Interest from Savings Bank . Sales of Books a°d Tracts.. :i; E. E> Quebec, 20 January, 1864. $ cts. 10 00 2 00 100 00 10 00 2 75 2 17 400 50 $528 42 H. N. JONES, Treasurer. 'ED cts ri 8 CHURCH SOCIETY OF QUEBEC IN ACCT. WITH TREASURER. Db. Collection at the Cathedral E. A. Quebec, 20tb January, 1864. H. N. JONES. Treasurer} 60 CHURCH SOCIETY. LIFE MEMBERS. Bia Eselleney Vii- count Monck f 60 Lord Bishop of Quebec 50 Head, Sir Edmund Walker, Batt. (leren annual subsrciptioni) $360 Anderson, W. H 60 Andrews, Thomas 60 Ashe, Lieut., R.N,.... 60 Bell, Alex. D 60 Benson, Thomas 60 Black, Hon. H. 0. B m. 60 Bonner, J fiO Bo'Aen,Hon. Chief Jus- tice 60 Brouke, Mrs 60 Burroughs, £ 60 Burstall, E 60 Burstall, H 60 E "itall, Mrs. J- 60 Carpenter, A. O.G 60 Carter, J 60 Cockell, Miss 60 Cbbpnian, W 60 Dftlton,Lt. Col.,R. A.. 60 Douglas, G. M., M.D.... 60 Drum, W 60 Estcourt, Lady 6C Forsyth, James B 60 Foray tb, Joseph 6 60 Forsyth, Mrs. Joseph B 60 Gale.J.V 60 Geurge, M iss 60 Gilleapie. A 60 Glorer, Tbos 60 Hale, Hon. Ed., Sen... 60 Hall,G 60 Hallj G. B 60 Hamilton, Mrs , . . lOO Hamilton, Robert 60 Hamilton, Miss . 1 60 Hamilton, Rer. 60 Hamilton, Francis 60 Haslett, James 60 Hellmuth, Rer. I , D. D. 60 Hincks, Hon. F Jackson, Rev. Jessopp, H Jones, H. K Levey, O.B Lloyd. Rev. W. V LoTelli J .... A Mackie, Rev. Geo., D. D. Marler, G. S.... Meredith, Hon. Justice. Milne, Rev. G Mountain, Rev. A. W .. Mountain, Mrs. G. R., [BnglNnd] Moup.iin, Mrs. A. W. Mountain, Miis K Nicolls, Rev. J. H., D. D. Noad, H. J Parke, G.H Pemberton, Hon. G.... Pennefather, Rev. T.... Pennefather,R. T Petry, W Petry, Miss Pipon,Mrs. C. [Jersey] Poston, Poston, W Poston Thos Poston, E Prioe.W ".. Pye, John Ramsay, Rev. J I Rhodes, W , Rhodes, Mrs Rolpb, Hon.J Ross, Hon. J Ross, Mrs. J Rowan, Lieut. General ^Sir Wm.,K.C.B Scott, H. S Sealy, J Se well. Rev. E. W SewcU, Rev. H. D Shepparl.Miss Smith, C. W 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 50 00 60 UO 60 00 100 00 60 00 60 00 iO 00 100 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 50 00 60 00 94 60 60 00 60 60 60 00 60 00 60 00 50 00 50 00 60 00 60 00 50 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 50 60 60 00 60 00 100 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 i * ♦ r 61 Sprtgge, W BO Spragge, Mri..... ;;.... 60 Bmitb, Li«at. Ool. W. R. B. LDublln] 80 SlAyner, T. A *0 Stnart, G. Okill SO 60 50 60 60 60 Taylor, MIm- Thoupion, Rer. Prof.. TrlBge.H.W ...••••.. TroUoppe MrJ. Gen. 0. B Qiboroe, G. W Contributors of 50.00 BaMnin, Hon. R ..... Black, J Boxer, Rear Admiral. . . Burnet, Mri. D Oaldwell, Sir H. J., Bart Campbell, Haxton Campbell, A Obandler, ' Colonel [to Nicolet Bodowment Fund] Christie, Major W, P.. Uochrnn, Hon. A. W.. Duolitlle, Rev. L E1p:iD nnd Kincardine, the Right Hon. tba Earl of Estcourt, Major Gen... Fletcher, Honble. Mr. Juatioe Fraser, Hon. J. M Gray. P R Heath, James Hoffman, C Hunt James Kerr, J. H. LeMesurier, H Leedi, Rev. J Maolaren, James 50 60 60 60 60 60 100 104 100 60 60 100 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 Yalhan, W.B GO 00 Walnwrigbt,R CO 00 Wait, W. W. (Id four an- nual lubioriptioDS .... 400 00 Wilbrabam. ReT..O. P.' Andley Vicarage near Newcastle, Stafford].. 60 00 Wood, G 60 00 Wood W. F 100 00 foung.D. D 100 J AND UPWARDS, DECEASED f Maokia, Major W. S. 50 00 (88th Regt) 50 00 Metcair, th« Right Hon. Lord 100 00 Mountain, Right Rer. G. J. Lord Bishop of 00 Quebec, [annual for 21 years] 100 00 Do. to Depository Fund [annual for 21 years] 10 00 Do. to Mission Fund (annual for 6 years) 800 00 Mountain, Ool., C. B.. 73 00 Mountain, Lieut. J. G, (26tb Regt) 60 00 Nairne, John 50 00 Patter«on, P 60 00 Petry W 60 00 Racer J 50 00 Stewart, Hon. J 50 00 Stuart Hon, Sir J. Bart. C hief Justice 100 00 Symes, G. B 60 00 Symes, R 50 00 Trigge, P 50 00 WiUoughby, Rev. M. . . . 50 00 Wood. R |60 00 Walker, Hon. W 100 00 LEGACIES. 1845— W. TuIeEsq., ofOhambly..... $100 00 1848— Hon. Chief Justice Reid, of Montreal 400 00 1850— Ool. Obandler, of Nicolet, (for Endowment Fund).... 100 00 1852— Miss Finlay, of Quebec, to the Lord Bishop, for Widows and Orphans of Clergymen, to be applied at bis discretion ; by bim transferred to charge, of charge of Church Society... 2000 00 1854— Miss Walker, Lennoxville, for the Widows and Orphans of Olergymen 40 00 1863— Mountain, Rigbt Rerd. O. J. Lord Bishop of Quebec Mission Fund 600 00 Walker, Hod. W. to Widows' and Orphans* Fund. 400 oo $3640 00 62 ANNUAL SUBSCHIBERS. OITY OP QUEBEC. His EioelleneyYiioount Monok ••••••••• ••• 60 AdHmion, ReTd. Dr. ... 2 AndreWii F. H 2 Andrewii F 2 Andrew!. F. H. Junr. . . 2 Andrews, F.W 2 ArmitrongJ D S Asbworth, John 6 Anderson H. 8 S Bail*, J 2 • Boswell, Dr 10 Bowen, N. H 5 Bramtey, T 4 Brown, W S Brace R 2 Garter, H 6 Oampbell. 2 • Campbell, W.D...... 6 Chapman, J 1 Olapbam, J. Q. Jr S Carj, T 6 Cary,G.T 3 Campbell, Major, W. H. 8 • Cruse, T 2 Destimaarille, Miss.... 1 Dailcers, B 2 Dunscomb, J. W 6 •Dunn, T. H 6 Forsytb.J B 6 •Fry, J. S 6 Fox, Ret C* 2 *Qodard,N 6 Giles, J 4 Oillard, Mrs 2 GoweoiH 5 Oibsone, W 2 Hamilton, R 40 Hamilton, Rer. 6 Hamilton, F...« 6 Hamilton, Miss 5 Hrimilton, Mrs. G 6 Harington, T. D 6 Hatch, Revd. E 6 Houseman, Rer, G. v.. 6 Hunt, Mrr.. J 6 Hnnt,W 5 * To Mission Fund. HicIcmBD, Wm 100 Ir»ine, Q B 00 Jameson, Mrs 6 00 Jones, R 10 00 Jonea,U. N 5 00 Knight, A.F 6 00 Knigbt, H 5 00 •Kent, W 6 00 Lambert, T 2 00 Langton, John 2 00 Leggatt, U. P 2 00 Leaycraft, J. W 5 00 Lomas, R 5 00 liloyd, F 1 00 May, H 4 00 • Montizambert, 0. N. . 5 00 Mountain, M. G 6 00 Marsden.Dr 6 Oq Nevlns, Thos 6 00 Nettle, R 2 OQ Norris T 2 Oo Nightingale Mrs 3 00 Owen R ... 2 00 O'Neil, Miles 2 00 Paai.H 00 Petry, Miss 10 00 Petry, W. L 5 00 Petry, W 5 00 * Poston, E 6 00 Plees, Rev. R. G. (De< pository Fand) 6 00 Poston, Mrs W 6 00 Price W 5 00 Porter, J 5 00 Reiffenttein. G 2 00 Rae, W.... 10 00 Robarts, J. P 6 00 Robin, P. V 6 00 Roe, Rev. H 6 OU Ro88,T 6 00 Scott, E. B.^. .•• 2 00 Scott, Hamilton 2 00 Scott, W. 6 00 Scott, Miss 6 Oo Scott, W W 6 00 Scougal, W 6 00 Shaw, P.A 5 00 Shaw, S.J,,, „, , 2 00 es Stuart, Judgs B Steveuioi), J 4 Scnltb, R. U 40 Sykei, Rer. J. S 2 • Bheppard. Mnxfield 5 Taylor, B. H B Taylor, F B • Taylor, Mill * B Tilitone. 0. H. E. 6 TilitoDe,W. H B VannoToui, P. C. B Von-Bxt«r, J B Von ItHand, Dr.> B Vaniittart, J. G. B WateriOD, J. S. B Wherry, W- 2 Wilion. 0. W. 2 Wily, Col. J. B Welch, H. W. 8 WortblnRtoD, F B.OO Wurtele, W.G 5.00 Wickateed, H. A 5.00 Wateraon, J. S 6.00 Wick8t«ed, G. W(62.3) 10.00 Wygo, F 1.00 •Wright, W. R 2.v / TO OINIR^^ VOMD. Harbeion'i, Mri. List of Sabierl ben t.; Obu' oil Society. Brown, Mri. OoUton,Mri Cox, Mri Oroii, Mri . Oloveri Mri . Harbeion, M . E. H. 0. for twc i«j^* Harriion M'S Doyle, Mr Harbeion, Mri Hugbei.TboiMri Jobion, Mn Koigbt, Mri. H Magee Mill O'OoDOor, Mill Pratten, Mr Pratten, Mr* Soott, HamiltODi Mri Smith, H. Mr Smith, Mrs Winter, Mill Wadman Mri. Mountain^ M. G. Mrs 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2. BO B Ov; 1 00 2 00 2 1 SO 1 1 4 2 1 1 80 80 1 1 2 $34 60 .64 00 5 *o i s o s o •• It 5 is w o o o o n I o I o o lO M O O to oo >o o 1-4 u) m o 1-1 >-t o o o e >a o*- la oo o o e o e o o o o o o t- O O O O 00 *- o o o t- 00 M rH pH >n 00 CO s S33 OH a. ►^^• s; n «» s ft S (3 3 eo i-l 00 Mia n o e: ■< » o is • o O S 09 •a 5 III 65 ST. MICHAEL'S OHAPELJ ASSOCIAT ON. i o I o I o I o Andrews, p. H. Junr $2 00 Burstall, Edwnrd 6.00 Campbell Major W. (1862) 8.00 Do Do Do (1863) 10.00 Carroll, Mrs.'. 2.00 Oogaa, Mrs.... 2.00 Cochran. Miss 600 Dunn, VV lo.oo Fothergill, Revd. M. M.. 4.00 Jackson, E. Junr 2.00 Jackson, Miss 1.00 LeMesurier, H 5.00 Levey. Mrs. C. E 5.00 Moss, H 1.00 Mountain, Revd. A. W. . . 20.00 Do Do (Depository Fund) 6.00 Mou n tain, M i8«. K 10.00 Peacock, G 60 Retallack, Oaptn 6.00 Swift, Mrs 1.00 Wilson, 1.00 Wood, W. F 6.00 Woodbury, Mrs 4.00 $113.50 Life Sdbscriptions for Sdstbstatiom Fond. Mountain, Mrs. A. W.. . . 50.00 | Monntain> Miss E 60.00 MONTMORENCI. Short, Rev. R $3.00 Sheppard, M 5.00 8.00 BURY. a 04 •c Robinson. Church, J $.50 Cowling;, R 1.00 Ebbs.N 50 , P. EeDi{>, Rerd J $2.00 Wilford, M. T I.OO St. John's Ghuroh. ; $50 Mos8,M. A 1.00 1.60 MISSION OF COMPTON. Gontribationi 9 $D.OO MISSION OF DUDSWELL. Addie, G $3.00 Bartlett, W 4.00 Bishop, H. G 2.00 Ohapman Rer. T. S 4.00 Chapman, Mrs 2.00 Ghapmao, E 2.00 Chapman, H 2.00 Ellis, G 1.00 Gavin, C.W >...... $1.00 Knnkittrick, T 2.00 Singer, W 1.00 Westman, E 2.00 Weston, G. H 2.00 $28.00 MISSION OF EATON. OontribatioE $0.00 MISSION OF HATLEY AND WATERVILLE. Ball T 60 $2. 50 Henry M $1. 00 Tomey Mrs i . 00 MISSION OP COATIOOOK. Contribution. $0.00 Contribution. MISSION OP KINOSEY. $0.00 MISSION OP LENNOXVILLE. AMNVAL SCBNOBIPTIONS. Amount Collected $85. 76 Amount Remitted 60.60 Names omitted ia ascordanoe with Resolution of Central Board— Jan : 29. 1863— " Con- spicuously printed " on cover of Annual Report for last year. »v MISSION OF MELBOURNE AND RICHMOND. QtyRtfd. J. L » $2. 00 $1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 67 MISSION OF SCBBBBOOKE. Contribution $0.00 MISSION OP STANSTEAD. Contribution... $0.00 MISSION OP UPPER DURHAM. Burrill W $ 1. 00 60 *.. 50 Hall J.,.. Lyster C. Lyster R. ., Lyster S.., Lyster W . Mairs T... Kich W... 1. 00 1. 00 I. 00 1.00 1.00 1.00. 1,00 J Stevens S Stevens G Stevens W White Dr. W. H.. Wood Mrs Woods (Children). $2.00 1. 00 1. 00 1. 00 2. 00 1. SO $ 16. 60 MISSION OP DANVILLE. Magill Bey. G. J. DANVItLS. $2.00 TINGWICK. Amount collected • $7.«0 Amount remitted • ••• • ^-00 $11.00 Contribution. MISSION OP ACTON. 0.00 MISSION OP PERCE. Gontributiou. $0.00 68 MISSION OF GAPE OOTE. Miiiionary Box. $4.00 GA8PE BASIN AND SANDY BEAGB. Gabpb Basin. (GoIIeeted by Miss. 0. Annett.) Goffin, Mrs. A $0.25 Patergon 25 Diimareeq, G 25 Eden. E 25 Bfcbervatse, Mrs 25 Wiliion, Mrs 25 Bechervaise, T 25 Coffin.A 25 Paterson , Joseph 25 Pa tersoD, James 25 CTarke, W $ 50 Clarke, D 35 Paterson, Mrs 25 Pope, Mrs 25 P. V l.«0 J. L 60 Vibert, Mrs 25 Bechervaise, Mrs. P 25 $6.60 ; , i Sandt Bkach. Eer, Revd. M $5.00 Ker. MrsM 50 Ker,Mr3 E 50 Ker.Miss 50 Eer, M. J 50 Pdrkis. Miss $ 60 Veit, 5.00 Veit,Mr8 I.Oq Veit, Miss 50 Veit, H 6o (OOLLBCTED BT MiSS. C. HaBBOUB.) Alexander, P. Senr $.50 Alexander, Mrs. P 25 Alexander, M 25 Alexander, E. .. .: 25 Alexander, F 50 Ascah. W 25 Baker, S 25 Garter, J 60 Ooffin.J. Mrs 25 LeFour, T 60 Barbonr.A 10 Harbonr, T 25 Harbour. W. Senr 50 Mflbie, F 35 Miller, T. Junr 50 Pye, R 25 Pye, MrsR 25 Suddard, Mrs. T 50 Suddard, J $ SO Suddard, Mrs W 25 Saddard, H 45 Suddard, J 50 Suddard, F 50 Bailey, N 1.00 Gunning, J 50 GanniDK,S 26 Harbour, J 60 Harbour, R. Junr 2S Miller, P 50 Miller, T. Junr 50 Miller, R 60 Suddard, W 25 GoUected by^Mis S. Cunning 3.50 $30.35 69 MISSION OF NEW CARLISLE. f f Branbam W (1862) $1. 00 Duval P C1862) J. 00 $ 50 , 35 , 25 , 25 . 1. 00 50 25 25 $ 50 5.00 l.OO 50 6o MISSION OPHOPETOWN SmithJ (1862) $2.00 Younger J ^ , (1862) 60 $2. 50 MISSION OF MALBAIE. FairvelJ... $3,00 GoUasE 3. 00 Alexander J 1. 00 VibertJ 50 Packwood G 50 Devoiiges P 60 HArgfuoil F 60 Ross J 60 Vardon P 23 Hunt J 25 A Friend (OORNBB OF THE BIAOH) MabeP $1; MabeMrs. P ] MabeS Mabe J Odss Miss...., Vibcrt Mill 15 25 00 50 60 60 50 $15 00 MISSION OF FRAMPTON. $ 60 25 45 50 50 1.00 50 25 50 25 60 60 50 25 3.50 Ea!It Fbakpton. Dawson, T. Henderson, W Henderson, Mrs. W... $ 1.00 1.00 1.00 Henderson,'W. A Henderson, MissM. A. Henderson, E Wbbt Fbamptow. Back,T $1.00 Bartb olome w, W .50 Bartholomew, Mrs. W. . .50 Bradly, H .50 Bradlj,Mrs. H .50 Hodgson, T. 1 00 Hodgson,MrB. T l.OO Hodgson, H l.OO $1.00 l.OO 1.00 Hodgson, Miss $1.00 Hodgson , T. Jnnr , 1.00 Jenkins, Rev. T. H. . . . " 2 . 00 Ross, A 2.00 Ross.Mrs.A 1.00 Ross Miss... 1.00 R08B,R 1.00 i' i i I J 1 1 ■ \:. i 8TAND0N. ADd«non,B $.60 EelUi, J. Baflej. W .60 DiokaoD, H. 1.60 iMISSION OP ST. SYLVESTER. 8T. STLVBSTSB. Allison $1.00 Andersoa H 60 Anderion Mn 60 BainR. Senr.. 1.00 Bain R. Janr 1.00 BridRetJ 1.00 Bridget Mrs. 1.00 Bridget Miss 26 Ginnamon W 1.00 Oinnamon Mrs I.CO FrailN 1.00 Frail Miss 1.00 Frail Miss .60 Frail Master .60 FalnneM 1.00 Hioks E .50 King Rer. W 6.00 KingDr 6.00 KiogG 3.00 KiDgE KiagR King Mrs Maebill J. Senr. Maobill J. Junr.. McDonald J NealR iNvAi W •«•»•• ••• Nntbrown W... Nutbrown Mrs... Potts G Ross W Ross Ivirs '. Stooken J Taylor W Wilson W Wilson Mrs WarkS .50 .50 1.50 2.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 60 1.00 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Saint Giles. Brennen W $1.00 BrennenN 1.00 OnoeR 1.00 OraneMrs .60 Crane E .60 Crane F .50 Crane S .50 Fraser R Fraser J Fraser S.... LefebTre J • . • Lefebrre Mrs. Spears J .60 .60 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 St. Patbiok's. Goreban, R.... $1.00 Gorebam, Mrs 60 Lowrey, Sergt 1.00 Orr, J 1.00 KosSi A. D 6.00 Smith, W 1.00 Smitb,M 60 Sutherland, Miss 1.00 Spears, W 1.00 ^ ST. CATHERINE'S. SmteT,D 60 [Suiter, W Suiter, Mrs .. 60 | Suiter, Mrs. W. . 60 ,. 60 ST. MARGARET'S Oorrigao, Mra , j.oq Oorrigan, T go ST. GEORGE'S Pozer, Mrs. Senr 2.00 Pozer. Miss 2.00 Pozer,M-A 2.00 Pozer, W 1.00 Pozer,Mrg. W 1.00 ST. FRANCIS, CbapmBD, G $i,00 KENNEBEC ROAD. ' Sample, Mri" 2.00 TbompsoD, G i.oo CUMBERLAND MILLS. Lawreyson, Junr $1.00 ST. JOSEPH. Calway, Mrs i.oo ST. MARY'S. Lilliott Mrs $ 1.00 I Pazer Mrs... Lilliott B 60 I Lilliott Miss. $1.00 .60 78 Smith W... Smith Mrs. Smith G. . . BLACK RIVER. $1 00 1 00 1 00 Smiths $1.00 MJMionary Box [Mra King] 1 CO MISSION OP IRELAND AND SOUTH INVERNt;SS. Amkual Subsobiptioni. Collected Remitted to Treaauer. $40.97 20.60 Names omitted in accordance with Resolation of Central Board Jan. 29tb, 1863. " Gcnapicaouslj printed " on the cover of the Annual Report for last year. MISSION OF LAMBT'S MILLS AND ST. STEPHEN'S, Annual Scbsoribbbs. Amount collected. Amount remitted. $16.86 1.92 Names omitted in accordance with Resolution of Central Board Jan. 29th, 1863. " Conspicuously printed " on the cover of the Annual Report for last year. MISSION OF LEEDS FOR 1862. ( Allen Rev. A. A and Fnmily $10.00 OrBnie, Mra. M 1.00 Cranie A......... ... .60 CranieS .26 GrngieJ .26 Hall A •• 2.00 Hall Mra l.Or) HrIIMIssM.A 1.00 BallO., 1.00 Hall J 2.00 SymeaW 1.00 ShnrpeJ ,,.. $1.00 AylwinE 1.00 Thompson 1 2.00 $24.00 Supplementary lubserip- tiona 7.60 78 MISSION OP LB7IS AND NEW LIVERPOOL AmirauzT. .. DftTidaon H. . . Patton J. JuD' Ritchie Mrs. . Simpsoo W . . $1.00 6.00 2.00 1. 00 2.00 Woolryoht Rev. A. Woolrjohe Mrs .$2.00 2.00 $16.00 RIVIERE DU LOUP (en bat) Thomas 3.Q Smith and Boyd...< Roaa Rev. E. G. W. Jarvis T Rob-rtsonS....... Roberts T $2 00 I Orkney J. 2 00 I Walker J. 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 13 00 MISSION OP PORTNEUP FOR 1862. Ball A. $.50 50 1 00 1 00 60 60 WebbT ... S RO Kearney M.. ..*....• Wbit« R • . 1 00 WebbJ Gaddoo J . . • . 1 flo Jeas M WhitoH 6 60 Marshall T Dagleisb, Mrs FOR 1863. 75 Dagleiab, &!.... 25 Vonlffland, Retd. A,.., •*• ....^. ....... 2.00 MISSION OP BOURG LOUIS. Gookesley Rer. F. J. . . .* $1 00 MISSION UP VAL OARTIER. Parkin Rev. E. 0. Btein Mrs. [1862] . $2 00 60 $3 60 10 c 74 MISSION OF HATLEY. Oontributiou $0 00 MISSION OF STONBHAM AND LAKE BEAUFORT. Brown MrsO...... Conn Mra D Craig E Cttkigf D DuDcao, Mrs. T Duncan, T Duncan, Mrs. J Eglin'on, O Eglinton.Mrj. W... Murphy, Mra. P Ptttteriion, B......... Btonkuak. CO 50 50 50 60 50 50 60 60 1 00 1 00 WoodSjR Woods, T Woods, K, Junr. . Wright, A Wright, S Wright, T , A Friend 00 50 50 50 50 25 2S $ 10 00 MISSION OF DRUMMONDVJLLE. OontributioD $0.00 RECTORY OP THREE RIVERS. Adair J $2.00 Adair W. K 1.00 Armstrong Mr. & iVlrs. 1.00 Broster.T 4.00 Blackburn W .25 Dunn Mrs 1.00 Fearou H. G 2.00 Gouin 0. S l.Oo HooperY 2.00 Harrison J 1.00 Kerr Mrs 1.00 Mc.DougallJ 2.00 Ogden 0. W $5.00 Ogdan Mrs. B 3.25 Ogden H 1.00 Fritter J. W n.OO Rejnar T 2.00 Stobhs F 1.00 ShortisT 3.00 Torrance Rev. J 6.00 Wood Rer. S. S 5.00 $46.00 Dame Mrs. S. A Dunn 0. E Grants Hasty W MISSION OF RIVIERE DU LOUP t«n haut) Merrick Rev. W. C $2.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 MISSION OF NICOLET. Remitted to Treasurer. Rer. F. A. Smith $1.95 2.00 75 ANNUAL LOCAL ASSESSMENTS PROMISED TO THE DIOCESAN BOARD. MISSIONS In Arrear. *• Montmorenoi $ 120 00 Bury $ 120 00 Compton $ 120 00 $ 22 67 Dudswell $ 100 00 Eaton $ 100 00 Hatley .«. S 120 00 Coaticook 8 130 00 Kingsey and $ 40 00 Lower Durham $ 40 00 Lennoxville $ 400 00 Melbourne $250 00 8 53 30 Upper Durham $ 42 50 Danville $ 200 00 $ 130 00 Acton 8 400 00 Cape Cove 8 179 33 Gaspd Basin and 8 200 00 Sandy Beach 8 200 00 New Carlisle and Faspebiac.... 8 150 00 Hopetown 8 200 00 Malbaie 8 144 00 Frampton 8 190 00 St. Sylvester 8 160 00 Ireland 8 150 00 Inverness 8 160 00 8 Leeds 8 230 00 8 Levis & New Liverpool 8 400 00 Portneuf. 8 120 00 8 Bourg Louis 8 160 00 8 ValCartier .' 8 50 00 8 Stoneham&Lake Beauport.... 8 100 00 8 Nioolet 8 30 00 Drummondville 8 120 00 8 60 00 40 49 51 00 30 00 111 56 50 00 26 00 1« i i ( ( Ju g I 'pan J 'vO|n|]| joji 'pnnj I«i9a0{) iOji 'laontraoQ 'raondijoflqng 'laoi^dijoaqng ivnnay Dlitriotr » p4 CO *> 10 lO s s ff s s as 800 00 F^ O (0 C4 00 e> * « '# M 00 r4 C4 0} •• C4 ^ O s 8 8 o o o o o o o •A o o m o ■^ o o o o o o CO lA M lO a o hi] hi •8 S 1 3 « I Q * » > Q 9 ^ 9 J 8 «*•••: • (a . L. ^ a M a "^ K> 5 2 ►*• s -g g .s ^«llEle-^ S C4 4> eS «• US 1 d S « riii a»3 -(2 ft a o 9^ asjg^ St, Frauds. Qaajfi, Megantic r MM 78 ] ( < c c c Q h d -o a el 00 s .s "2 I § « o o o H I •pan 5 '0 V "A^JO^i •pnn^ no{8B!i<|[ jo^ •pun 5 CD CO o o t- O i^ o e co*- •* Mr-"© O "^ © *- o «6 'J* t- 00 09 © O 1- © O •saopBUOci 'snopduosqns © © CO O Cfl ^ © 1-1 rH CO eq ■-) »i e00©0©©©©©0© o C40o©>fl©ooooo la C4 >H 04 P-t rM C4 M CI) 00 ^ rH O ■^)< iH M i f-4 o •S a •c ^ -S S o S 111 a District. bO I ei © OS o > CQ O a fi4 ID U :^ : »• O 00 " ' Ss « I ^. « « V . . _ •so SmEh g^M h^ .3 Hi 3 -.a Megantic. 'W 79 o o o o n • O O o o o to o o o 00 o o 00 o o o o c o -H ■* M O O O o o o M 1-H e- CO :-« : fl >. o a Megantic Povtnenf. 3 Rivers. so NEW MEMBERS OF THE CmiP.Cn SOCIETY'. MEMBERS ELECTED-JULY 29th, 18G3. ReTd. Professor Dodwell, W. 11 . Tilstouc, B. S. Prior, H.Chepnell, J. G. Vansittart, Capt. Rawson, Revd. J. P. Richmond C. ]I. E Tilstone, F. A. Andrews, Major Canipbtll, Hanailton Scott. MEMBERS ELECTED- JANUARY 13th, 1864 W. Simpson, 1 C. Ju.lge W. W. Scott Ferdinand 11. Andreiva, Junr. Revd. F.J. Cooksley \ MISSION FUND— D0NATI0N3. Unknown Friend $ 2.00 Lady Eatcourt 100.00 From n member of Cape Covf^ Conpregation.. . 75 Weston Hunt Esq 10.00 R. H. Wurtr-le Esq 10.00 G. B. Hall Esq 20.0 M, Shetipard Esq a. 00 Mrs Siiort 2.00 Lejiiicy from The late LordBiihop of Quebec $600.00 Collection from Delcg.;tcs to Synod 29.73 Missionnry Boxes 30.87 Collection at Lectura U'lll 11.59 Collection by Miss Petry 186.00 GENERAL SUSTENTATION FUND (Diocesan Endowmk.vt FuniiJ Mrs.Sprapfre $400.00 j Mi?s K. Mountnin, (Life Mrs. A W. Mountain, Subcription) (life Subscription)... 50.00 i 50.00 DFPOSITOiiY FUND. ColloctionTrom National School Children $2.00 Legacv from the lute Lord liishop $10.00 Revd. R. 0. Plees, an- nual Subscriptiou,. . . 5.00 DONATIONS. -General Fdnd. Cornubienfis $ 2G. 00 j Collection made in Eng- J Iiiud by Mr. C. Grant. . . . TO MISSION FUND.— Annuai, ScBscmnERS. R. H. Smith Esq $ 40.00 | .las. B. Stevenson Esq W.Kent. Subscriptions per Rev. M. Ker, Saiidv Bench. R. Hamilton Esq M. G. Mountain Esq.. U.W. Welch E?q T. Menz'es Esq J. Stevenson Esq W. Spragge Eeq. .••••. 5.00 H. N. .Jones Esq. H. S. Scott W. Rao , J. ]]. Forsyth W G. Wiiriele... .Mra. Iliunilton . . . Mifs Hamilton . . . , Rev- G. Ilamiiton.. 12.00 400.00 10.00 5.00 6.00 10.(10 40.00 .50 5 fi.OO 15.00 40.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 '\ CB^TB AL BO ABB. • « and on© or^th of tlie C^lii<&warf^iw^^ ^;H^>J^ to tiiilelPo^Skf ioiae, toiMisubmitt^tpiheBoi?d. ' v »u^ ■rtH NOTICE. The ANNUAL S^,RMONS, in aid of tbe funds of the Society, are appointed to be preached — FoBG^NiatALPuBPOSEis, on Quvnquageaima Sunday. For the Mission Fund on the iSunday nearest to Miohaeknas. For the Widows' and Obphanr' Fuitd, on such other iSimday as may be found most convenient. N. B. — ^The By-Laws of the Societ.^r prohibit any ^ant being made to atoxi* Parish, Hisgion, or Station, m which at least one Sermon shall not have been preached, and from which the subscriptions shall not have been sent in, during the year. All applications for aid must reach the hands of the Secretary at least a fortnight before the, meetings of the Central Board. RESOLUTION OF CENTRAL BOARD, January 29th, 1863. Resolved, — That in all reports published after the present year, the Amounts credited to all Subscribers be those only that have reached the hands of the Treasurer of the Society; And that this resolution be conspicuously printed in the Report of the current year. i«' 1' 'n