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ESTABLISHED 7th JULY, 1842 "Morning Chuonklk' Stkam IMuntino Estahlishmknt. 1891, The Church Society was established in 1842. Its objctts arc : 1. A Mission Fund to aid in paying missionaries to strug- gling congregations. 2. A Cxeneral Fund to aid in the erection of ('hur< hes and Parsonages, in the education of the children of the Clergy, to aid congregations in maintaining schools for their child- ren, and for the i>eneral expens(>s of the Society. 3. A Widows' and Orphans' Fund for the C'k^rgy. 4. A Pension Fund for aged and infirm Clergy. 5. A Fund to provide higher education for the children of the Clergy. 6. To provide Bibles, Prayer Books and religious publica- tions, either gratuitously or at reduced prices. Its affairs are managed, 1. By the Central Board and its sub-Committees. (a) The Central Board is composed of all the Clergy li- censed within the Diocese, the Churchwardens, and others elected by the Society, being members of the Cor|)oration. (b) The sub-Committees are the Finance, the Land, the Investment and Education Committees. 2. By the Clergy Trust Committee, which manages (a) the Bishopric Endowment Fund, {b) the capital arising from the commutation of the Clergy Iveserves, and (r) the Endow- ment Funds of the several missions and congregations. 3. By the Diocesan Board of Missions, composed of clergy- men and laymen elected by the Church Society and by the Synod. This Board pays all the missionaries of the Diocese, and receives for this purpose (a) the annual grant of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, (b) the Mission Fund of Church Society, {<■) the contributions or assessment of the congregations served by the missionaries, (d) a grant from the Clergy Trust, (e) the interest of the Invested Capital of the Mission Fund. Ail letters referring to the assessment or contributions of congregations should be addressed to the Ii(n'. Canon Von Iftland, Bergerville, the Secretary, or to Mr. John Hamilton, the Honorary Treasurer of the Diocesan Board, All other letters and contributions should be addressed to the Rev. Canon Uichardson, 147, Grande Alice, Quebec, the Secretary, or to Edwin Pope, Esq., P. O. Drawer, 505, Quebec, the Treasurer of the Church Society. I es to struff- iniches and tho Cleruy, tht3ir thild- le children us publica- Clorgy li- aiid others rporation. Laud, the lanages (a) rising' from heEndow- ations. d of clor^-y- and by the iocese, and he Society 'U Fund of Lent of the ^rant from d Capital butions of lanon Von Hamilton, addressed 3, Quebec, . Drawer, OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY. Tm-: I.ORI) BISHOP Ob' gUKDKC. REV. CANON RICHARDSON, QUEHEC. ■'rpcaiS»»rcP: EDWIN POPE, ESQ., QUE15EC. ^cijI^fPaiP: v.. E. BORLASE, ESQ., QUEBE(.'. ^ccPetjir^ (I)iacc^iitt ISoatrfl): REV. CANON VON IFFLAND, BERGERVILLE, P. Q. JOHN HAMILTON, ESQ., QUEBEC. REV. CANON RICHARDSON, QUEBEC. iTPcjiSMpcP {(tlerctu TruSt CCoimuittcc) : « EDWIN POPE, ESQ., QUEliEC. REV. A. J. BALFOUR, M. A. ^ccrchit-y (St. ^i-»»t»cig ©istPict ^^sociitttoit) : REV. CANON THORNELOE, SHERBROOKE. got*. '^I'ciigm-cr' (-St. J^PjutciiS; }P«s-t»"«tt ^sssociwlioit) : C. E. PERRY, ESQ., SHERBROOKE. COHiTTEIITTS. Abstrnct of ProccodinRS ot'Ci'titral Ron id Act 45 Vict., chai). Hit, (;onsoliilution Enduwinent Funds Accounts. Balance Slicct Diocesan Church Society Hishopric Kr.downient IJi.shop Williams' Coinnieinonition Fund Uonif? Louis Ayhvin Fund Clergy Trust Colonial and Continental Cliurcli Society Cranhotirne (Jlelie Depository Fund Diocesan Board IJevenue Account do do Sui>plementary Account , Domestic and Foreign .Missionary Society Education Fund do tlo for Children of the Clergy General Fund Local En. Robinson. Fyles, Rev, T. W., m.a Ciuijilain to the Immigrants, Levis. Harding, Rev. G. T Sandy Beach, Gaspe. Hepburn, Rev. .1., m.a.. Rector Meliionrne. Horner, Rev. D Durham. P. O. Kirkdale. Husband, Rev. E. B. St. Sylvester. Kemp, Rev. .lolm, h.d. (retired) Leedk Kcr, Rev. M., d.d. (retired) Xiagara, Ontario. Lacey, Vincent Melbourne. Lariviere. Rev. L. V., it. a , (juebec. Lyster, Rev. W. G., n.A., Rural I)ean....Cai)e (Jovo, Gaspe. Murray, Rev. (}. II. A., b.a Barford. P. O. Dixville. NiooUs, Rev. G. G., m.a. Rector Levis. Norman, Very Rev. R. W., d.p., Dean... Cathedral, Quebec. Norwood, Rev. J, W., m.a Shigawake, Gaspe. 6 Clergy of the Diocese of Quebec. — Continued. Parker, Hev. G. If., Rector Oonipton. Parkin. \{v\. K. 0. (rotiriMi) Montreal. Petry, llev. II. J., M.A (Jatliedral, Quebec. Rixfiud, Uev. E. I., H.A Quebec. Hicliniond, Rev. .1. P ....(Jaspe Hasin. Rii'havdson, Rev. (/'anon, Secretary Chnreli Society, Rector, ? are in by our unhappy divi- sions. Take away all hatred and prejudice, and whatsoever else may hinder us Irom godly Union and Concord ; that, as there is but one IJody, and (Uie Spirit and one Hope of our (ailing, one Lord, oni' Faith, one Baptism, one God and Father of us all, so we may henceforth be all of one heart, and of one soul, united in one holy bond of Truth and Peace, of Faith and Charity, and may with one mind and one mouth glorify Thee ; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Our leather, which art in heaven ; Hallowed be Thy Name ; Thy kingdom come ; Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven, (rive us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us. Aiul lead us not into temptation ; but deliver us from evil ; for thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory, for ever and ever. Amen. I f God art niso of the this dark [iiaiit Thy their sub- U'hoiit the (ouriny' to y to tliose i{* ikhmI of hich Ihey unoiits of and glo- our piay- ly Ghost, t r. Amen. our only isly to lay .l)py divi- hatsoever rd ; that, JIopc of one God ill of one of Truth 3110 mind hrist our be Thy 1 earth as id. And : trespass it deliver I* and the THE CHURCH soch:ty OK TIIK DIOCESE OF QUEBEC. PATRON: His Kxckixkncv tiii; (;uvi.kn((i; (liNr.uvi,. IMIKSIDKXT: TiiK ItKiiiT Rkvkickni) Till: LoKii Misiini' OK (^)i i:iii;('. VTCETHKSIDKXTS: Sir William Mcivditii, D.C.L.. R. Hamilton, D.C.h., M, Slu'ppiiril, U. (;. Wuitole, R. M. Smith, R. \V. Hoiukcr. !).( .L., Cluincellor of liisiio|)'s Coilfgt!, The Rt. iiuv. The Lord Rishoi) of Niiigiirii, Vemiiiltle ArchdfiU'on Roe, D.I)., Captain Ashe, U. N., Hon. (ico. Irvini', |).C.I.. , ,T(i(li,'0 \'iee-.\(lmirail\ Court, Ceorj^e Veasey, Kilwin ;\. Jones, .lames I'atton, jr., .lames Dnnltar, (»•.('., .1. I'.. Koisytli. IOC3ElSitlT 380i5L3RX>. THE LORD BISHOP, PRESIDENT. (Elected hy the Si/iiod. ) Rev. Canon Foster, M.A., Rev. H. J. Petiy, M.A., Rev. L. W. W'illiunis, (ieo. Vcasey, W. O. Wuitele, R. H. Smith. (Ehrtfd hy th( Church Society.) Rev. <;. H. Paikcr, Very Rev. Deun Norninn, D.D., Rev. A. .1. lialfour, M.A., R. Hamilton, W. H. Carter, C. .Judife. (Ex-Officio Memhcr.-i. ) The Arelideacon of Queliec, Tlie CJlerioal Secretary of Synod, The Secretary of Church Society, The Treasurer of Synod, 'I'iie Treasurer of Church Society. The Lay Seci'ctary ot Synod. SECRETARY : Rev. Canon Vr)n IHland, M. A. HONORARY TREASURER John Hannlt(m. CX^aSRG-'Y' TBRXJST COMMTTTaSBEI. THE LORD msHOP, CHAIRMAN Rev. F. A. Smith, Rev. Canon Von ItflaniL Rev. Felix lioyle, Rev. Canon Richardson, Rev. Lennox W. Williams, Very Rev. Dean Nornuin, Rev. A. J. Balfour, R. Hamilton, W. v.. Wurtcle, C. Judyc, (ieo. ^'easey, R. H. Smitii, E. .J. Hale. TREASURER Edwin Pope. SECRETARY : Reverend Canon Richardson. NOTARY OP THE SOCIETY. George E. Borlase. REGISTRAR OF THE DIOCESE. Georgo E. Borlase, 12 STATED MEETIKaS. ■M ifi^ ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCI'^ TY. "V\^ednosday 1892 3rd February. CENTRAL BOAED. Tuesday 1801 I7th February. Tuesday. Tuesday . Tuesday , Tuesday Tuesday. Tuesday . " 17th March. " 21st April. " 19th May. loth September " 17th November. " irjth December. (( Tuesday 1892 19th .January. Thursday " 4th February. DIOCESAN BOARD. Wednesday 1891 18th February. Wednesday " ..20th May. Wednesday " 19th August. Wednesday '* 18th November. Wednesday 1892 17th February. I ■\su. 18 SPECIAL MEETING. February. February. March. April. May. September November. December. .Tanuarv. February. February. May. August. N^ovember. February. I A special meeting of the Church Society was held in the Committee Room of the National School, ou the ele- venth day of March, 1890, at 3.30 P.M. There were present:— The Lord Bishop in the chair, the Very Rev. the Dean, the Revs. Canon Von Iffland, G-. H. Farker, F. A. Smith, L. W. Williams, G. G. Nicolls, A. J. Balfour, Messrs. R. H. Smith, ,T. Dunbar, Q.C., Geo. Lampson, B.A., Capt. Carter, C. Judge, W. G. Wurtele, John Hamilton, Alexander Pope and W. C. Scott. After prayers the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The Bishop, having intimated that the first business be- fore the meeting was to present a clergyman for the rectorship of Three Rivers, a right vested in the Church Society, it was resolved that the Rev. Henry Coleridge Stuart, M.A., now incumbent of Bonrg Louis, be presented to the Bishop for induction to the Rectory of Three Rivers. The amendments to article XIV., read for the first time at the annual meeting, February 5th ulto., were then final- ly considered, and by a two-thirds vote, altered and car- ried in the following shape : — " If a clergyman marry after he is superannuated, or if he marry after obtaining the age of fifty-five years, his widow, or any children by that marriage, shall not participate in any benefit from this fund." " Neither shall the widow or orphan of any clergyman, who was married when he was in ' extremis,' or during the course of an illness, which terminated fatally, within three months after svich marriage, derive any bi'jiefit from thi« fund." 14 :|i^ 51 f' f' ia r! I The foivn-oiiig* clauses to be added after the word " fund," in 2oth line, page 55, constitution of by-laws of Church Society. The amendments to article XIV. and XV., read for the ilrst time, at the annual meeting-, February 6th, 1880, and at the annual meeting February 5th, 1890, referred to a special meeting for re-consideration, were then presented for confirmation, and passed in the following shape, by a majority of two-thirds : — Amendment to article XIV. " Any clergyman, who shall be licensed to the cure of souls in another Diocese, except as provided for in section 5, or, who shall be on leave of absence for a period of more than twelve months from his parish, mission, or educational establishment, under the control of the Synod in which he may be engaged, shall be considered to have removed from the Diocese for the jnirpose of this by-law. The amendment to article XV., failing to receive the support of a two-thirds majorily, was lost. The following amendments were then considered and read for the first time : — That article XV. by-laws, page Gl, be amended by the addition of a new clause to be numbered 14. "Any clergyman who shall leave this Diocese for a period of more than two years, whether on leave of absence or otherwise, shall not, in thi' event of his return to work in the Diocese, be allowt'd to count the period of his former services in determination of pension." Also to insert in section 4 ; article XIV ; after the word " Board " in the Hth line :— "Such new s.-xle to apply to those participating in the benefits of this fund, at the time of its adoption." The same clause to be inserted in section 6, article XV., after the word " so " in the 8th line. Also new clauses to be added to article XIV., to be num- bered tl. Nos. 9. 10, 11, 12 to become Nos. 10, 11, 12 and 13 respectively, vi/ : — " The widows and orphans of clergymen who may die while in the performance of temporary or occasional duty 1 ' i »^ ILL I ord " fund," of Church read for tho , 1880, and 3ferred to a I presented ihape, by a the cure of ' in section riod of more educational I in which e removed receive the idered and Led by the or a period ibsence or to work in his former r the word ing in the rticle XV., to be num- 11, 12 and lo may die oual duty I 16 in the Diocese, shall not participate in any of the beneiits of this fund." Also, that, in 23rd line, article X. by-laws, page 45, after the word " proposal," the following words be added : " Stat- ing the article of the constitution or by-law to be amended, or the title of the new by-law to be introduced." . The following resolution was also passed : " That from and after the first day of January, 1891, no congregation in this Diocese be qualified to receive aid from the Central Board of this Society, in the erection of churches or parsonages, or for any other purpose, which shall not have chosen a Lay Delegate to represent it in the Synod, and paid the annual assessment towards Synod expenses fixed by the Synod of , the Diocese. The meeting was then closed with the Benediction. 'V ill •;;■ It m II :i [j;! li i t 16 ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Church Society was held in the Cathedral Church Hall, on Wednesday, the fourth day of February, 1891, at 2 P.M. There were present : — The Lord Bishop of Quebec, in the chair, the very R«v. the Dean of Quebec, Eev. Canon Von lilland, Rev. H. J. Petry, G. G. Nicolls, E. I. Rexford, L. W. Williams, Messrs. R. H. Smith, G-. R. White, John Hamil- ton, W. G. Wurtele, M. B. Irvine, C.B., W. H. Carter, Geo. Lampson, C. Judge, W. H. Eckhart, R. Hamilton, and the Secretary. After prayers, the minutes of the last meeting were then read and coniirmed. The reports of the Central Board, Diocesan Board, and Clergy Trust Committee, w«'re presented, adopted and or- dered to be printed. The report of the Deanery of St. Fran- cis was also read, received and ordered to be printed in the annual report. The financial accounts of the Church Society, Diocesan Board, Clergy Trust Fund, Bishopric Endowment Fund and Local Endowment Fund, were presented, adopted and ordered to be printed. The Rev. T. A. Williams was elected a member of the Corporation. The thanks of the Society were then given to the Honor- ary Council of the Church Society, the Hon. G. Irvine, Q. C, James Dunbar, Esq., Q.C., and George Lampson, Esq., B.A., for their valuable services during the past year, and they were electinl to fill the like office for the ensuing year. The Vi(^e-Presidents were then re-elected, omitting the name of the Rev. E. W. Sewell, deceased. The following gentlemen were elected members of the Central Board for the ensuing year : — Messrs. C. Judge, Dr. Mj. i ^ I vfG. ety was held in , the fourth day i Quebec, in the [lev. Canon Von . Kexford, L. W. ;e, John Hamil- H. Carter, Geo. imilton, and the eting were then }san Board, and adopted and or- lery of St. Fran- e printed in the )ciety, Diocesan lowment Fund ed, adopted and member of the m to the Honor- n. Gr. Irvine, Q. Lampson, Esq., past year, and le ensuing- year. lI, omitting the nembers of the s. C. Judge, Dr. 17 Montizambert, W. H. Carter, H. J. Tratten, R. Campbell, E. Pope, W. H. Tapp, E. J. Hale, R. R. Dobell, Rev. E. I. Rexford, Alexander Pope, T. H. Norris, J. C. More, G. R. White, John Burstall, sr., and T. A. Young. The following were elected- members of the Diocesan. Board:— Rev. G. H. Parker, the Very Rev. the Dean of Quebec, Rev. A. J. Balfour, and Messrs. R. Hamilton, W. H. Carter and C. Judge. The Clergy Trust Committee were then elected, viz. : — The Lord Bishop of Quebec, chairman ; the Very Reverend the Dean of Quebec, Rev. F. A. Smith, Rev. Felix Boyle, Rev. Canon Von Iltiand, Rev. Canon Richardson, Rev A. J. Balfour, Rev. L. W. Williams, and Messrs. R. Hamilton, W. Gr. Wurtele, C. Judge, George Veasey, R. H. Smith, Alexander Pope and E. J. Hale. The thanks of the Society were then given to the audit- ors, for their valuable services during the past year. The following alterations and additions to by-laws were then finally considered and adopted : — To insert in section 4, article XIV. by-laws, page 5G, after the word "Board," in the 17th line, "such new scale to apply to those participating in the benefits of this fund, at the time of its adoption." Also, a new clause to be added to article XIV., to be numbered 9. Nos. 0, 10, 11, 12 to become Nos. 10. 11, 12, 13, respectively. " The widows and orphans of clergymen, who may die while in the performance ol' temporal or occasional duty in the Diocese other than those permitted in article XIV., section 10, shall not partake in any of the benefits of this Fund. ' In article XV. by-laws, page Gl, add a new clause, 14: " Any clergyman who shall leave this Diocese for a pe- riod of more than two years, whether on leave of absence or otherwise, shall not, in the event of his return to work in the Diocese, be allowed to count the period of his former services in determination of pension." Also, in section 6, in said article XV. by-laws, page GO, 18 after the word " so," in the 8th line, insert : '• Such new scale to apply to those participating in the benefits of this Fund at the time of its adoption." Also, in line 23, article X. by-laws, page 45, after the word " proposal," the following words be added : " Stating the article of the constitution or by-law to be amended, or the title of the new by-law to be introduced." The Rev. F. G. Scott, M.A., was then elected to be pre- sented to the Bishop for induction to the Rectory of Drum- mondville." The following alteration to article V. by-laws was then read lor the first time and awaits final adoption : — In section 3, page 40, in 4th line, after tlie word " the," instead of " Constitution of Society," insert the words •' Act incorporating the Society." The following resolution was also passed : — " '1 hat the Lord Bishop be requested to appoint a com- mittee to consider the best and most suitable manner of celebrating, and thankfully commemorating, the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of the Church Society, which anniversary will occur in the coming year, A. 1). 1892." The meeting was then closed with the Benediction. i '!•« i 19 "Such new snefits of this 45, after the od : " Stating be amended, 3d." :ed to be pre- tory of Drum- iws was then on : — word "the," e words •' Act ppoint a corn- lie manner of ^, the tittieth lurch Society, g year, A. 1). ediction. 45 VICT., CHAP. 80. An Act to authorize the Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec, to consolidate certain Endowment Funds. [Assentecf to 21th May, 1882.] Whereas the Church Society of the Dioce.se of i''''""'*'^'- Quebec has, by its petition, rei)reKented that it is in change of certain endowmc^nt fundfs for the sup- port of various parishes and missions within the Diocese of Quebec, and has prayed that the said Church Society should be authorized so to distri- bute any losses which may occur, through failure in investm»mts, as to make them fall proportionate- ly over the whole of such endowments held by the society ; and whereas it is expedient to grant the prayv^r of the said petitioners ; Therefore, Her Ma- jesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislature of Qu(?bec, enacts as follows : 1. The Church Society of the Dioce.sc of Quebec Oonsoii- is authorized, so far, to consolidate the said endow- ilidou'.' ment funds, so placed aud hereafter to be placed in V"'"^ the hands of the said society, under deeds of trust so'd/tv for for investment, as to enable the said Church Society certaiu to distribute any losses that may occur through i'"''i'**''^»- failure in investments proportionately over the whole. •2. The said consolidation of the said intrusted oonsoii- endowment funds shall extend, only so far as to iV^'!^"' enable the said Church Society to distribute any losses that may occur, through failure in invest- ments proportionately over the whole, and for no other purjiose whatsoever. eU Il ll' M \'A 11 I 20 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CENTRAL BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1890. (Prcsonted to tlio Church Society, February 4th, 1891. The Central Board, in presentinjr its Forty-ninth Annual Report to the Church Society, while acknowledging with much thankfulness the liberal aid that has been given to the several funds during the past year, regrets to announce that the total sum contributed in the past year is less than in previous years, by nearly five hundred dollars, as will be seen by the following comparative statement : — 1889. 1890. Increase. Decrease. rtenoml Fund $ 1,770 80 3,038 6() S 1,601 27 2.sri() 9rt $ 169 53 187 70 MiK.sinn Fund Pension Fund 1,8K7 18 l.'8'J5 45 41 73 Widows' and Or|)httn3' Fund.... 280 15 34t» 75 lti5 13 382 12 $ 6,824 93 Total 116 02 Education of children of Clergy. $ 32 37 $ 7,360 54 $ 32 37 Decrease.. $ 513 98 32 37 $ 481 61 Your Board would fain hope that calling attention to this serious falling oft' in the .subscriptions and offertories will insure increased zeal and liberality for the future. In this connection it is well to remark that in some Missions there are no subscriptions, and that in more than one Mission the clergyman himeelf is not a subscriber. Your Board dr'sires particularly to impress upon the Clergy the duty of not only affording all their parishoners an oppor- tunity of becoming annual subscribers to one or other of the {Society's funds, but also themselves of doing what they can personally in such a good cause. Experience teaching that example is better than precept. GENERAL FUND. {To aid in the erection of Churches and Parsonages, in the support of Schools, in the promotion of Local Endow- ments, in the Education of the children of the Clergy, and for the general expenses of the management of the Society.) During the past year, the sums of one hundred and fifty dollars, outfit for three clergymen, and one hundred and I OAKD FOR 1891. linth Annual edging with L given to the to announce r is less than )llars, as will it :— rcasc. Decrease. $ 16[) 63 187 70 41 73 115 02 , 32 37 ; 32 37 $ 613 98 32 37 rease.. $ 481 61 attention to ind offertories e future. In DHie Missions )re than one riber. Your 16 Clergy the rs an oppor- tie or other of doing what Experience on ages, in the Local Endow - ie Clergy, and if the Society.) Ired and fifty hundred and 21 forty-seven dollars and seventy cents, towards the Fund for the Education of the children of the Clergy, have bten paid, and grants of one hundred dollars each have also been voted for new Churches, at the Indian settlement, Lake St. John, at the Corner of the Beach, in the Mission of Malbaie, and at Lake Beauport : but, in each of these three cases, the conditions of the Society, not being fully complied with, the grants have not been claimed, but these sums will conslitute a first charge upon this Fund. The following applications for aid are awaiting consider- ation : From the Rev. J. P. Richmond, for the renewal of the grant of one hundred dollars, made some time ago, towards a new Church at Gaspe, but which had lapsed owing to the inability of the congregation to comply with the terms in which the grant was made. From the Rev. G. R. Walters, incumbent of Malbaie, for a grant in aid of a new Church in Malbaie. From the Rev. F. M. Webster, for a grant in aid of a new Church at Hopetown, in his parish. From the Venerable Archdeacon Roe, on behalf of the erection of a new Church at Lake Megantic. From the Rev. J. C. Cox, for aid in the erection of a new Church at Hardwood Hill. From the Rev. Gr. T. Harding, incumbent of Sandy Beach, for the erection of a Parsonage House. There will also be demands upon this fund during the year, in aid of the Fund for the Education of the children of the Clergy, and also in aid of the Fund for Education. MISSION FUND. ( For the payment of the Stipends of Missionaries in connection with the Annual Grant from the Society for the Propaga- tion of the Gospel in foreio^n parts : Assessments from the Rural Congrcfj^ations, and a grant from the Clergy Trust Fund, the interest of the Invested Capital of the Mission Fund, administtred by the Diocesan Board. For an account of the missionary operations of the Society, attention is directed to the reports of the Clergy serving in the Diocese, to the report of the St. Francis District Asso- ciation, and to the report of the Diocesar Roard, If the demand that is being constn ih mi 4e upon the Society, for opening out new fields of labo and extending i j f Kl oo the ^vork in oxistinj? missions is to b«» compliocl with, in- creased liberality as regards this fund is absolutely neces- sary. PENSION FUND. {For aged and in/irm Clergy.) One cleri«yman, the Rev. E. 0. Parkin, after more tha)i forty years of faithful work in this Diocese, has through ill- health, been compelled to cease from active employment, and has been i>laced on this fund. The Cleriiy and the members oi the Church Society in ueneral are ai»ain reminded that the income arising from the invested capital of this fund is now almost ai)proi)riated. It would therefore b«' impossible to meet any further de- mands upon it. widows' and okpiians' fund. Pensions to the amount of two thousand six hundred and fifty dollars, have been paid out during the past year, to the' widows and children of eleven clergymen who, at the time of their decease, were at work in this Diocese. The following clergymen have mad«' the required num- ber of payments to this fund, in a«cordance with Article XIV. of the by-laws, viz : — Ilev. Messrs. Smith, Lyster, Dr. Ker, Archdeacon Roe, Kemp, Von lilland, Burrage, Washer, Thompson, Foster, He])burn, Richardson, Boyle, Dr. Allnatt, Sykes, Ball, Blay- lock, Parkin, liichmond, Chapman, Harding, Stevens, Thor- neloe, Wurtele and Scarth. The following are in the course of completing their payments, viz : — Rev. Messrs. Petry, Fyles, Riopel, Stuart, Dr. Adams, Forsythe, Eames, Faulconer, Walters, Fuller, Robertson, Husband, Adcock, iJalfour, Nicolls, Rudd, Rothera, Weary, Debbage and Murray. EDUCATION OF THE CHILDREN OF THE CLERGY. The subscriptions for this fund were an increase of thirty- two dollars and thirty-seven cents over the previous year. The sum of two hundred and sixty-tw^o dollars and fifty cents supplemented by a donation of a similar amount f f .1 I )lied with, in- olutely iieces- ter more thaii as through ill- ! oiiiploymcnt, hurch Society le arising I'rom t appropriated. 11 y further de- ), X hundred and e passt year, to im who, at the •iocese. required iium- 36 with Article chdeacon Roe, npson, Foster, ves, Ball, Blay- Stevens, Thor- mpleting their t, Dr. Adams, er, Robertson, othera, Weary, ; CLERGY. ;rease of thirty- previous year, ollars and fifty imilar amount 23 from our ever ready and generous friend, Mr. Robert Ha- milton, has been expended upon assisting the education of the children of four of our Clergy. Your Board particularly desires to call the attention of the Clergy of this Diocese to the benefits to be received from this fund, which is intended to enable them to pro- vide a hrst-class education for their children, either at Bishop's College Srhool, Lennoxville, or at the Compton Ladies' College, and would strongly impress upon them the duty and the privilege of doing their utmost to advance its objects. Our best and warmest thanks are due to our friend, Mr. Robert Hamilton, for his timely and generous help. EDUCATION FUND. It is again our privilege to acknowledge with many thanks the annual grant from the Colonial and Continental Church and School Society, the sum of eighty pounds sterling for the cause of education in this Diocese. The following teachers and sc^hools have recc?lved aid from this fund during the past year, viz : Namk of School. Bourg Louis No. 1. Bourj? Louis No. 2.. Cape Cove No. 1.. Sandy Beach Haldiniand York River Frampton West Frampton Fast I^ake Bcauport Marbleton Portiieuf No. 1 iStanstead St. Ursulc Magdalen Islands. to Teachek's Name. 15 11 20 2h 12 15 22 17 12 18 •1?. 25 5 .Margaret Proctor.. Catherine Proctor.. Jane A Duniaresq . A. P. Whinfiold Miss Stewart Lydia Thompson ,. Miss Walsh MissSelhy iMiss Montgomery .. Miss Pelileman Miss Hammond Miss Hepburn Mary S. Louis Miss Ball Grant. $ CtB. 27 60 27 BO 50 00 :!2 00 27 20 19 20 27 BO 16 80 19 20 30 00 19 20 S9 00 25 00 40 00 From the inspectors' reports, all these schools have done faithful and true work during the past year. A question having arisen as to the possibility of imparting il it 24 Church teaching in those schools in consequence of the re- solution adopted by the Protestant Committee of Public Instruction, that no denominational teaching shall be given in such schools, your Board, niter much care and anxious tnought, decided to recommend, that in order to bring the regulations of the Church Society in conibrmity with the requirements of the Protestant Committei^ of Public Instruc- tion, the school commissioners or trustees be asked to adopt the following regulation in all cases where the school is re- ceiving aid from the Church [Society, viz : — The teacher is permitted to give Church teaching for half an hoiir to pu- pils Avho shall remain after the close of the regular school hours, and for this pTirpose the commissioners or trustees authorize the teacher to reduce the ordinary time by the half hour re(|uired two days in the week. LEGACIES. The Treasurer of the Chur<'h Society begs to report the receipt of four thousand dollars from the executors of the will of the late lion. J. 11. Pope, M.P., for tlie Cookshire Endowment Fund, and of nine hundred dollars on account of the legacy of Mr. Henry Mayhew towards the endow- ment of the mission of Magog. DEPOSITORY. {For the sale of Bibles, Prayer Books, and other useful and instructive //ublicalions.) COMPARATIVE STATEMHNT OF SALKS, 18S'.> AND IS'Jd. 7.'! Miliks $ .■.7 .■{] .■)1 Xcsiiuiu'Ht.-i \'2 :u 28'.t I'l-HviT Hudks SI SS ;);il ilyni'i Hodks 2()'.l .51 ■440 .Miscflhiiifous Kill 2e Cove and Perce, Cookshire, Duds- well, Gaspe Basin, Ireland and South Inverness, Levis, Malbaie, Inverness, Rivi6re-du-Loup, Bourg Louis, King- sey, Magog and Georgeville, Stanstead, Durham, Leeds, Brompton and Windsor, Sandy Beach, Hatley, Coaticooke, Melbourne and Kichmond, Frampton East and West, Comp- ton, St. Sylvester, Portneuf, Three Kivers. OBITUARY. Two of our Clergy have been removed by death, during the past year, the Rev. .1. H. Jenkins and the ReA'. E. W. Sewell. The Rev. .1. 11 Jenkins was for many years incumbent of Frampton, and afterwards Rector of Three Rivers, and by his kind hearted and aifectionate disposition, won the love and the sympathy of all who knew him. The Rev. E. W. Sewell, a life member and a vice-pre- sident of the Church Society, was formerly Minister of Trinity Church in this city ; but had i'or many years re« tired from active work. He passed quit^tly to his rest in the month of October last, full of years, beloved and respect- ed by all his friends, and especially by those who still grate- fully remember his faithful ministrations among them. Your Board has also to record the death of two clergy- men formerly connected with this Diocese, who, for several years, had been labouring in other fields, but who are still kindly remembered by many old friends in this city. The Rev, Dr. Percy, who, after nine years' ministry in his native land, came to Canada, and served for eight years as incumbent in succession of the chapehies of St. Paul and St. Peter, and subsequently as afternoon lecturer in the Cathe- dral ; he also filled for several years the office of Secretary to the Church Society. These duties he resigned in 1859 and returned to Ireland. Dr. Percy was highly esteemed as an eloquent preacher, and was greatly beloved by all his friends. The Rev. Dr. Carry, whose sudden death a few wrecks since, was so great a sorrow to the whole Canadian Church, m 11 .n . •( I ; 26 was educated at 13ishop's College, Leniioxville, where he laid the foundation of that ])rofound and accurate learning as a Theologian, by which he has done such valuable ser- vice to the (Jhureh, and shed so much luistre upon her. Dr. Carry spent the first seven years of his ministry in this Diocese, as travelling missionary and incumbent in succession of Leeds and Levis, leaving us in 1857 for To- ronto. Dr. Carry was well known throughout Canada as an able and prompt writer upon social and educational, as well as upon theological questions, and exercised a very marked induence upon the thought of the country as w^ell as of the Church. He never wavered in his affectionate attachment to the Diocese of Quebec, and marked his love for his Alma Mater, by returning here for his D.D. degree in 1883. Your Board has also to announce the death of two life members of this Society, F. Stanley Carpenter, Esq , formerly of the late Commissariat Department of Quebec ; and Mrs. Cream, the latter though for some time a non resident of Quebec yet always continued an annual subscriber to the Society's funds. Thos. Richardson, Secretary. J. "W. QUEBE(\ President. I !.' : if- w. m H< 27 ABSTRAC^T OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CEN- TRAL BOARD DURING THE YEAR 1890. Januatiy. — Mr. J. R. White appointed Auditor. Annual Report considered and adopted. Committee appointed to examine the Widows' and Orphans' By-Law. Grant of Prayer Books. February. — Election of Auditors. Finance, Education, Depository, Land and Investment Committees appointed. Report of Finance Committee, on scale of Pensions. Letter from Mr. Boyle, applying for a School grant. March. — Report of the Education Committee. Applica- tion from the Rev. T. L. Ball. Grant of $100 towards the new Church at the Indian settlement on Lake St. John. SlOO tow^ards the erection of a new Church in the Mission of Malbaie. Letter from Mrs. Vial ; her request complied with. AriiiL. — Report of the Education Committee. Certificate for Pension Fund from Rev. G. H. A. Murray. Letter from Mrs. Jenkins, applying for a pension, on the death of her husband. Certificates from several Parishes and Mis- sions on Consolidation of Endowments. May. — Report of Finance Committee. Grant of $100 towards a new Church at Lake Beauport. Report of the Education Committee. Grants made to several Schools. Certificate from Rev. J. B. Debbage for Pension Fund and Widows' and Orphans' Fund. Fifty dollars outfit to a clergyman. Resolution of sympathy with Mrs. Jenkins on the loss of her Husband. Report of Finance Committee. Grants for the Education of the children of the Clergy. Letter from Mrs. Jenkins. Letter from Mrs. Vial. I 28 i ; n SEPTEMiiER. — Report of Education Committee. School Inspectors' Report for the Deaneries of Quebec and St. Fran- cis. Letters of thanks from clergymen aided by the fund for assisting the Education of children of the Clergy. The Rev. E. C. Parkin placed on the Pension Fund. Grant of outfit to a clergyman. Rev. Gr. H. A. Murray qualifies for participation in the benefit of the Widows' and Orphans' Fund, and Rev. J. C. Cox the Pension Fund. Case for Honorary Counsel. November. — Vote of sympathy with Rev. G. G. Nieolls on the loss of his "Wife. Report of Education Committee. Report of the Widows' and Orphans' Fund. Reply of the Honorary Counsel. Letter from Rev. W. G. Faulconer. December.— Letter from Rev. G. G. Nieolls. Report of Education Committee, Report of Committee in re the hire of the Cathedral Church Hall for future meetings. Letter from Rev. F. G. Scott, on the consolidation of Endowments. Committee appointed on the safe-keeping of Church Books and Documents Committee to prepare for Anniversary Meeting. Letter from Mr. Craig with reference to the glebe at Stoneham. I i'i I','! i i 29 REPORT OP THE DIOCESAN BOARD OF MISSIONS TO TlIK Diocesan Church Society for 1890. The following is the abstract of the Revenue Account of the Diocesan Board for the year ended Dec. 31st, 1890 : — Dr. To Stipends for 1890 $22,4(15 " Pensions " 1,130 " iSpecial Misfioniiry Work. 652 " Grants tor Vacation Fund 170 " rSeneral Expenses 2r)9 74 00 83 00 27 75 30 Ce. By Balance from 1889 " Assessments received " S. P. (!. Grant for 1890.. " S P. G. " Pensions.. " Mission Fund, D. C. S... " " Invest. Act '• Guarantee Mission Fund " Olerpy Trust Fund " Kntry Island Contributio *' Interest on deposits $ 3,148 75 . 10,953 99 . 5,297 8« 722 90 . 2,860 61 " Special " 17 . 1,305 G9 " Balance 3,024 . 1,300 00 2,000 00 n 6 40 63 69 $27,6J9 89 S;27,659 89 Between the above statement and that for the previous year there is v« ry little difference. The payments on ac- count of stipends, including special Missionary work, have been some ^250 less than in 1889, a point of no special significance. But the falling off in the receipts from the Mission Fund is deserving of more serious consideration ; not so much from the actual amount ot defieiency, — some $230 — but because it seems to show that members of the Church in the Diocese are not impressed, as they ought to be, with the vital imi)ortance of supporting that fr.nd as the one means of extending the Missionary work of the Church. Your Board has repeatedly drawn attention to the fact that the Mission Fund of the Church Society is the only resource of the Diocesan Board which is capable of expan- sion, and consequently the only portion of its income upon which it can and ought to rely for the means of opening new Missions and maintaining them till they become strong enough for self-support. In referring to this subject in its last report to the So- ciety, your Board expressed its gratification at an increase of some $400 in the Mission Fund receipts over the pre- w m 'i'il' 1 Hi mm I II .'i ill .! 11 Mi 30 vious year, and specal reasons were adduced showing the need of still more liberal offerings. Among others it was pointed out that the Church Extension Fund raised a few years ago for the support of three new Missions in the Eastern Townships had been reduced to some $2,000. It now amounts to only $1,200, and will be entirely exhausted at the close of 1891 ; yet no member of the Church in the Diocese would contemplate the prospect of abandoning this work — now that it has been so vigorously taken up and maintained with such hopeful results — without a feeling of humiliation. The work was taken up after the most convincing proofs of its urgency and importance had been laid before your Board, in the full certainty thi>.t such work as this has special claims upon a Missionary Society, and in the earnest expectation that help would not be wanting when the need arose f(»r continued assistance. That assistance must come from the Mission Fund of your Society ; and yoar Board, in the fullest conviction of the necessities of the case, w^ould once more appeal to the Christ- ian liberality of the Diocese not to suliersuch truly mission- ary work as this to be dwarfed by the want of funds. And besides the special fact referred to — that when the Church Extension Fund is exhausted the three Missions it was raised to support mtist be maintained out of the ordinary revenue of your Board, which will be untible to sustain the strain without large additional helps from the Mission F'und — it has been found necessary to vote a con- siderable sum to continue, with more frequent ministra- tions, the work which for a long time past has been carried on among the people of Scotstown and Lake Megantic under the personal dixL^orion of the Archdeacon of Quebec. It has also been deemed necessary to the spiritual well being of the large and difficult mission of Sandy Beach that an assistant to Mr. Harding shotild, under his direc- tions, minister to the people resident on the North s^hore of G-aspe Bay. This alone will entail a further expenditure of over |oOO per annum. Your Board has been recently engaged in renewing the agreements lor assessments with most of the congrega- tions in the Diocese for the next three years. The negoti- ations, reports of deputations and enquiries of various kinds connected with this work point to the conclusion that — setting aside a few exceptional cases — the financial circum- 81 stances of the Church in the rural districts will not warrant the expectation of any large increase, in the future, from this source of revenue, until th(» people become more fully alive to their responsibilities. In drawing the attention of members of the Church to the reports of the Clergy as in many instances full of inter- esting details of their work, and bespeaking for them a careful perusal, your Hoard would invite particular notice to the Kev. II. C. iStuart's account of the Lake St. John missioii ; not because other reports are not full of interest, but because of the peculiar nature of the work itself and its cheering results. It i(s the only Indian mission in the Dio- cese, and the incidents of Christian self-denial exhibited by these untutored children ot the forest, recounted by Mr. Stuart, MS well as the evident value they place upon the means ol' grace, cannot fail to convey a much needed lesson to ourstdv es and at the same time make us thank God when we observe such results of Mis.sionary labour. Sensible ol the advantage to body and spirit to be gained by the Clergy from a month's holiday at one of the sea-side resorts, your Board voted a small sum to provide for the duty of any clergyman serving under the Board during his absence from home. The Clergy who were able to accept the Bishops offer of a month's duty at the salt w aters or other Summer resort could thus leave their parishes with- out anxiety, when otherwise it would have been impo :sible for them to secure the much needed rest and change. It is the intention of your Board to continue this appropriation in the future, provided the means at its disposal will justify the outlay. Your Board has the satisfaction of announcing that the mission of Ireland has been a self-sustaining parish since 1st October last, owing to the revenue of the Endowment Fund having become available for the support of the cler- gyman. The parish remains in connection with the Dio- cesan Board. A clergyman has not yet been found for the Missions of Montmorency Falls, Stoneham and Lake Beauport; but Montir orency Falls is under the pastoral care of the Rev. A. J. Balfour, and services are given once in three weeks at Stoneham by the Rev. S. Riopel, whilst the Rev. Edwin Weary visits Lake Beauport one Sunday in the month. i 1 I I ill ' 'lit 32 The following appointmonts have been made during the year : — The Rev. J. C. Cox, of the Diocese of Nova Scotia, to the Mission of Brompton and Windsor. The Rev. C. B. Washer to ihe Mission of Portneuf, w^ho was succeeded in the Mission of Barford by the Rev.G. H. A. Murray B A., of St. John's, Melbourne. The Rev. AV. G-. Faulconer to the Mission of Ireland, rendered vacant by the appointment of the Rev R. Ilewton to the parish of Lachine, in the Diocese of Montreal. The Rev. J. B. Debbage, B.D., to the Mission of Bourg Louis, vacant by the api)ointment of the Rev. H. C. Stuart to the Rectory of Three Rivers. The Rev. G. T. Sutherland, B.A., to the Mission of La- brador. The Rev. Vincent Lacey, B. A., to the Mission of St. John's, Melbourne. The Rev. R. W. Colston, M.A. has also been ai)pointed to the Mission of Dudswell, but does not enter upon his new charge till February (1891). This will leave only one Mission unprovided with the services of a clergyman in the Diocese, viz : Ascot Corner, and provision is being made to maintain regular services there till a Clergyman can be appointed. Never before has the Diocese been so fully equipj^ed for carrying on her missionary work, a fact which, while full of promise, we must not forget, also entails corresponding responsibilities upon all concerned. All which is respectfully submitted. J. W. QUEIJEC, President. A. A. Von Iffland, M.A., Secretarv. ■m ■' 33 tht Report of the St. Francis District Association of the Church Society for the year 1890. The reports of the various Parishes and Missions in the District of" t5t. Francis, received this year with one or two exceptions promptly, show increased activity on the part of the Church in many ways, but a slight falling oif in certain directions. The amount of money reported as raised for all purposes is $22,893.58, being some $1,919.09 less than the amount reported last year. For extra parochial purposes the amount reported this year falls short of last year's by $725.52. But it must be remembered in making this comparison that, not only was last year an exceptionally good year, but that in last year's returns large sums raised for the " Church Extension Fund " and the fund for reducing the Compton College debt were included. It must also be borne in mind that considerable financial depression has prevailed during the latter part of the present year. On the whole, therefore, while it should stimulate us to greater elfort in the future, the financial result of the year's work is far from discouraging. The reports of the District show^ also a decrease in the number of Baptisms as compared with last year. But this is only one of the natural fluctuations to wliich such mat- ters are liable and is no necessary indication of a retrograde movement in the work of the Church. It is quite possible that the numerous Clerical changes which have taken place in the District during the year may be in part the cause of the falling off referred to. Since this time last vear three clerjjvmen have removed from the District, the Rev. C. B. Washer, of Dixville, ap- pointed to Portneuf, the Rev. W. G. Faulconer, of Cookshire to Ireland, and the Rev. T. A. Williams of Dudswell to St. Matthew's, Quebec. Cookshire, w^hich remained vacant several months, has been filled by the appointment of the Rev. A. H. Robertson from Durham. Th > Rev. G-. H. A. Murray, from Melbourne, has been appointed to the Mission of Dixville. And Mr. Murray has been rei)iaced in Mel- bourne by Mr. Lacey, who Avas ordained in .Tune last. The Parishes of Dudswell and Durham are still vacant. 3 M. ]■ ■»|1 i i i! iil If ' 'I i I I !i ill I.I (• t Such changes involve interruptions in Parish lile, which howjver benelicitil they may ultimately prove, must of necessity be depressing- lor a time, and should be taken into account in considering^ the residts of a year's work. Mere linures however are not a sullicienl test ol' the con- dition of the Church in the District. The details of the r<^ports of the Clergy must also be taken into account. And these show a general activity on the part of both Clergy and people throughout the District, which is most gratiiyijig-. There may be noted in ])articular a growing disposition to recognize the value of lay help in the vSpiritual worK of the Church, This year, as always in the past wonnm have been conspicuou^^ in their untirinu' devotion to the C^hurch's interests an-i in their ardent zeal lor the glory of God. But beyond this, the repoits of the year reveal the fact that among our people at large there is, at least, some slight awakening to a sense of the vast importance of Lay work. The people seem more ready to accept and the Clergy to use Laymen as ]veaders than heretofore. Not only have the work and influence of the members of Jlishop's College Brotherhood of Readers been conspicuous for good during the past year, but in several quarters local talent has been most acceptably employed. And there is little doubt that when the Lay Helpers' Association of the District is in full working order, it will greatly foster and develop the ten- dency to lay activity now so happily beginning to assert itself. The Educational work of the District, too. continues to thrive. The College and School of Lennoxville are more pressed for room than ever before; and the new Divinity House, now approaching completion, is greatly needed. To- wards this building i|;>,000 have been raised during the year, bnt $3,000 more are required to complete the work ac- cording to the plan. Compton Ladies' College has also a large number of pu- pils and is doing well. It is greatly to be hoped that ere long an effort will be made to free the latter institution from debt, and thus to enable the Corporation to undertake many much needed additions and improvements. There is, moreover, abundant evidence in the parochial reports to show that the Church is certain to succeed, if faithfully presented, wherever there is an opening for her 3r, luos to more )ivinity d. To- iin- the 'oik ac- to work and material for her to work upon. Every one of the new district Missions is successful. And there are other areas of population and centres of work waiting to betaken up by the Church. What is needed above all things is a distinctly aggressive policy. We should be reidy to occupy the land wherever it is open to us, going forward not indeed in a spirit of rash enterprise, but with faith enough to believe that for what ought to be done, God will somehow provide the means. At least we ought never to relax our efforts until thorough provision is made for the spiritual training of our young people. It is hoped that in view of the exceeding promise of the new^ Missions established by aid of the Mission Guarantee Fund— the subscriptions to this fund ha 'ing expired — our people will extend a generous support in future to the Mis- sion Fund of the Church Society upon which, for some time to come, the work must mainly depend. The following sums have been raised for extra parochial objects : — ., , , -. , ---igofr K (jreorfre\ Rau(U)or<), S'!-"(^ ; Ricliiiiond & Mflhourni', §:{{'J.I(J; Stansti^ad k Ueebe Plain, $M.:Vo ; Scotstowii & Lake .Megantic, $2.62 ; Sherbrookc, $1,174. Olf ; Waterville, $;jy.07. -Total, §2,714.32. All respectfully submitted, George Thorneloe, M.A., Secretary. Sherbrooke, Que., Dec. 9th, 1890. ACTON. The Rev. Louis C. Wurtele reports : — This year, in St. Mark's Church, two services every Sunday were maintained with a better attendance, espe- cially in the evening, for w^hich I feel thankful. Also the chief festivals were not nearlected. A little over a year ago the English, living in West Wickham, built a comfortable school house, fashioned someihing like a little church. Instead of giving them a fortnightly w^eek evening ser- vice, as I have done for years, I, at their request, changed • n !';. ih m ■•!| :](') it to ii Snnday ;irh'rnooii sovvico, givini^' the iutoniuHliatc Sundiiy idloruoou lo Dauby. There have been three steam saw mills in WesI Wick- ham. Thet^e duriiin' the milling" season uave employment to many hands and thus supplied I he services with many attendants. However, of late, the material I'or lumber has l)een diminishini^ in this locality, aiul the owner ol' one of the mills has removed his mill lo Lake Men,s and thirteen iul- drcs.se.s, and to do this drovt^ 4')0 miles, hurini^- tlie past year servie,'s have been h(!hl rei^nhirly in all the stations ol' this Mission. The attendance has been I'airly ««ood, notwith- standing- the many heavy lo.ss(;s \vo have snstained l)y re- movals. The most satisl'aetory in this respect has been kSt. Thomas, Westhnry. The largest conyreoation we had there on Sundays, during- tlie year IS^^II, was twenty- five ; durini^ l.SDO, the kindest was lilty-one. In the i'ormer year the average attendance was 10. The past year it has gone np to •!•'}. Our linancial condition could not [xj.ssihly be worse than it is at present. Any ehanue that takes phu e must be lor the better. This is at any rate a small grain of comlbrt. The jH'ople of West})ury have paid their assessments promptly this year. In Angus, owing to the paucity ol their numbers and other untoward circumstances, the people lind the greatest dilliculty in meeting their engagements with the Board. However, we look for brightt r things in the future. A large paper mill has been started and it is (>xpeeted to be in full working order next fall. Ascot Corner, as usual, holds a "bad pre-eminence"' in th(^ nmtter of paying their assessments. They can but lliey wont. I think this coming summer that a new station might be opened at the Howard Mines, Moulton Hill, some two and a half miles from Ascot Corner At ])resent thv people are so scittered — some living on Moulton Hill — some on the yherbrooke road and ethers in Stoke. It does not seem practical to gather tli'^m togetht'r for a service. This is go- ing to be a most important place vtn'y shortly and must not be overlooked. Bai>tisms, 10; Marriages, 8; Burials, 7. Total amount raised in the mission for all pur- poses Si87.44 HARFORD. The Rev. G. H. A. Murray reports : — The first Sunday in July found me at work in this Mis- sion. It was no little encouragement to me to iind that, owning princii)ally to the indefatiga])le ellbrts of the late incumbent. Church affairs were in such a satisfactory con- 9 (I ':?'!• :.'^t ■i>m ,|'ii' '^i''!^ Ml !■■;, ill ill 3S; :i| ill ■ % I :; I pi 38 dition— everything in good working order, and no debt. The people to whom I minister are scattered over four townships : viz : Barford, Hereiord, Clitton and Norton, Vt, — one family lives eighteen miles from the Parsonage. Wherever I go I find the people kind and hospitable, and glad to receive the ministrations of the Church ; such being the case, the work seems easier. DixvU/e.—Shice the last report was sent in. the seats of the Church have been mi.de much more comfortable by the addition of a strip of carpeting on each. Mr. !S. A. Baldwin was the prime factor in the movement ; but he was as- sisted by a tew others. This was done last spring. About the first of November we succeeded in getting a new furnace in the Church, at a cost of about $70, which amount is already subscribed. So far I have found the (Congrega- tion willing to take hold of any movement for the promo- tion of the Churh's welfare. Since I came I have had Sunday School every Sunday. The attendance is not so large as 1 should like it to be ; but the scholars are attentive and, as a rule, prepare their lessons well. I teach one class ; the other two teachers are diligent and painstaking. I have morning and evening service here every Sunday. The atteiidMnce in the morning is usually good ; but the evening congregation is always small. I also have Mattins with a short address on all the ^aint^s days. Every Wednesday evening, 1 have the shortened form of evening prayer, Ibllowed by a Scripture reading and choir practice. We are going carefully through the Acts of the Apostles at these services. The attendance has been fairly good, and the interest seems to be increas- ing. The number of communicants, compared with the size of the congregation, is rather above the average and most of them communicate regularly. Mrs. J^ryan, a good Mother and an earnest Christian, died on the 26th of October, after a long and painful illness. Her influence will be missed both in her own family and in the neighborhood where she lived. St. Lawrence.—l have held services at 2.30 P.M. in this Church every alternate Sunday since I came to the Mis- sion, and on All Saints' Day I administered the Holy Com- munion. The Congregation is small. Dr. Ward contributes largely to the assessment, and he is always willing to help the funds of the Church Society. .3!^ Stanhope. — I regret thnt I can only go there on alter- nate Sundays, because I think in a place like this, where the Church is trying to gain a ibothold, vory little progress can ])e made unless there arc; weekly Sunday services. The people, too, are anxious to have service evtn-y Sunday, and they are willing to help to defray the expenses of a student of Bishop's CoUeae every fortnight ; but, as most of them are labouring men, they cannot raise enough, over and above their assessment, to meet the whole amount that the sending of a student would entail. Moreover, if I could get such assistance, the Congregation would have the benefit of morning service fortnightly, in addition to weekly evening services : and the children would have the advantage of Sunday-School training, which they now are without, as I cannot get time to take' charge of a Sunday- School, and it is a dilli4. ;i '0 m M i m t'K m n^fiFT 42 r\ li It ;iti 'i'i bishop's college, LENN(^XV1LLE. The Rev. Thos. Adams reports : — The year that has passed has boon oiio of prosperity in numbers and in general wellare, and we trust that spiritual progress has coexisted with other signs oi" growth. The services ot the Chapel have boon continued as before. In the Lenten season an additional service ol a quarter of an hour's duration was held in the Chapel eveiy morning at 7.45. A short devotional reading was given at each service; every Wednesday evening a sermon was preached. There have been two meetings of the Missionary Union : in the Lent term the Rev. T A. Williams, then of Duds- w^ell, now of St. Matthew's, Quebec, in-eaclied the sermon and gave an Address on South Africa ; Mr. V.T. Dibb gave an account of his visit to Church Students" ^lissionary Con- vention at the Episcopal Thoologicai College, inCambriduo, Mass. ; Mr. Clayton read an interostiiig paper on the Mis- sion to the Dyaks of Borneo. In the Trinity Term the sermon was preached })y the Rev. J. C. Cox, of the Bromjnon and Windsor ^Mission, whose address was upon the work of the Woman's Auxiliary in Canada; the Students' paper was read ])y Mr. F. T. Dibb, on Mission work in South India, in which the writer of the paper had a hereditary interest. An incroasinii' interest lias boon shewn in these meetings. There is always a special celebration of the Holy Communion at these meetings ; the regular celebrations are hold every Sunday in the month and every Saint's Day. There is always an early celebration on Convocation Day. This year the Uni- versity sermon was preached by one of our own graduates, the Rev. Canon Thorneloe, M.A. ; his thouiihlful and help- ful discourse on some of the dangers of specialism will hnvj; be remembered by us. The Vice-Principal (the Ven, Archdeacon of Quebec) has given some sermons on the Roman Controversy,- and the Principal gave a sketch of the life of Dishop Lightlbot ; many aspects of the spiritual life have been brought before us by the Professor of Pastoral Thi'ology and the other Professors and preachers. We pray that the sacred inlluences of regular Communion and a common worship Vv'ill spiritually strengthen all who 4S have this privilege of the Student's life, and that Bishop's College will be an increasing power lor good in this coun- try. The special work of the brotherhood of J^ay Iveaders, to which additions have been made during the year, will be reported upon by the Warden, the Rev. Dr. Allnatt. We remember with much pleasure the ordination of three of our Students on June 22nd, IhDO, when the Lord Bishop advanced the Kev Ct. H ]\I array, B.A., to the Priesthco 1 ; Mr. (i ,1. ."-utherland, B A., and Mr. V. C. Lacy were admit- ted as Dejscous. Mr. Murr;iy was appointed to Dixville, Mr. Sutheiliind to Labrador, Mr. Lacy to iNlelbourne, to la- bour under the direction of the Rev. J. Hepburn, M.A. In the school lor Spiritual purposes there are four grades which are taught separately every Sunday. The senior class consists ol Conimunieanis, and is taught by the Kector; the boys in this class are very fairly regular at Communion, most of them averaging once a month ; in the class they are frequently reminded ol their high privileges; they are also taught the principles of the Chtirch as the body of which they themselves are members. The second class consists of those who are preparing for Confirmation. This class is under the instruction of the Kev. Professor Allnatt, D.D,. who has kindly taken it at my request. The whole Session, IVom September till June, is given to this preparation ; we have found great benefit to accrue from thus lengthening the p(>riod ot preparation. The Bishop ol Quebec held a Confirmation in June, 1800, which was very impressive, not only in the case of those conlirmt^d but for all present ; fifteen were presented. The present class is nearly double that number. The third class consists of boys Over 18, who are not yet being prepared for Confirmation, and of those who do not belong to our own Church ; here the teaching consists of lessons from the Christian year, and the truths taught in the Catechism are gradually unfolded; and the same may be said in a more elementary w^ay of the fourth class who are under 13 years of age. Both College and School have increased ditring the year, thus bringing a large nttmber of pupils under the minis- trations as w^ell as under the instruction of the Church through her Educational establishment. It is pleasing to observe that the Trinity Sunday collections of 1890 were in excess of those of 1889. The Institution I w 'I . !ii til !| ill If ■ 44 has become full to overflowing?, and certainly if larger ac- commodation were provided there is little doubt that a larger number still would como under faithful Church instruction in this place. It is hoped that the new Divinity House now in course of erection will be opened for the use of the Professor of Pastoral Theology and of Divinity Students within a brief period. The funds at our disposal, about i| 1,200, do not admit of the completion of the whole plan, one flat of the house being left unfinished. It is thought that $3,000 more will be required to complete this valuable ad- dition to the College premises. When this is accomplished the new house will take 10 Students, and will materially increase the College accommodation. During the year 1890, at least $3,000 have been added to the Fund for Building the New Divinity House, making a total of above $12,500 raised up to date. The total contributed in ]5irfliop's College duriuj^ tiio financial year i.s .S-'")7.58, thus made up : — (A) Internal objects : Chapel Expenses $ 21 0;i Lectern Fund 'J4 ():> (B) Diocesan objects : (1) Bishop's College 25^80 (.2) Conipton Colle{?e 20 71 (3) Church Society (a) (U'lieral $ 5 00 (b) Mission Fund <> 71 (c) Pension Fund 'J 21: (d) Widows and Orphans 9 78 $ 30 7.T (4) Church Extension Eastern Townships 20 7y $ 98 0.3 (C) Extra Diocesan : (1) S. P. C. K 13 80 (2) Algonia 'Mi M (3) S. r. G. (a) Madagascar iS. V. G.) 30 32 ~(b) Epiphany appeal of D. and F. towards supi)ort of a Caiuidian Missionary, sent by S. P. (J ... 13 57 Total perS. P. G 43 89 (4) Ascension Tide appeal of D. and F. Missionary Society for Saskatchawan 8 35 (5) Universities' Mission to E. E. Africa 8 41 (6) Couversiou of Jews 3 32 Total Extra D $ 111 49 Total $257 58 45 BROTHERHOOD OF READERS, B, C. L. The Warden of the College Brotherhood of Readers reports work done during the past year, as follows : — Mr. 11. A. Dickson, B.A., took charge of the parishes of Durham during July, Coaticook during August. He also conducted services at Lake Megantic (twice), Marbleton and Scotstown. Mr. 11. E. Wright, B.A., took charge of Richmond during August, and of Waterville during part of September ; besTdes conducting the Sunday services regularly in the Parish of Durham during its vacancy in the months of October and November. Mr. F. A. Fothergill, B.A., took charge of Lake Beauport during part of July. Mr. W. T. Lipton, B.A., succeeded him, remaining there till 21st September. Mr. R. B. Waterman took charge of Lake Megantic darin"" the whole Summer vacation, also conducting ser- vices there during great part of the Academic year. Mr. F. T. Dibb took charge of Scotstown during the vacation, and conducted services for several Sundays at Windsor and Brompton. Mr. B. Gr. Wilkinson, B.A., has conducted the Sunday services at Milby regularly throughout the year, with the exception of the Summer holidays, during which, by per- mission of the Bishop of Montreal, he officiated at Lachine, under the Rev. R. J. Hewton, and on two other occasions, when he conducted services at Scotstown and at Compton. Mr. J. N. Kerr, B.A., took charge of the Mission of Duds- well during August and part of September, continuing, the Sunday services there until November lOth. He also on one occasion conducted services at Lake Megantic. Mr. H. A. Brooke, B.A., conducted services at Compton, Coaticook and Drummondville, besides assisting Mr. Wil- kinson at Milby. Mr. N. M. Bayne took charge of Cookshire during July, August and September. Mr. C. E. Bishop took charge of Danville during August, and of Hatley during part of September ; also conducting services at ditferent times in the Missions of Barnston, Ascot and Stanstead. Mr. J. R- Norwood assisted his father. Rev. J. W. Nor- wood, at Shigawake during part of September, and con- \i I \ !' I " I !' - t' I' 1 1 1 ' i!: 40 ducted services at Coaticook on September 21st, also (ren-ularly dariiiG: October and November) at the Howard Mines, Moulton Hill. Clergy are respectfully reminded of the Bishop's direction that their applications for the services of students should be addri^ssed to the Warden of the Brotherhood. Messrs. Waterman, Dibb, Wright and Wilkinson have been licensed by the Bishop to i)rea(h their own sermons, when si)eciallv authorised so to do by the AVarden. Other- wise, each stutlent is required, before reading a sermon, to mention the name of the author. During the Summv»r holidays the Warden again acted as chaplain at Cap a I'Aigle, Murray Bay. Through the energy of the Congregation, aided by the generosity of Mr. 11. Hamilton, D.C.L., one of the buildings referred to in last year's report has nearly completed its transformation into a neat little Church, and the other into a habitable Parsonage. HOURG LOUIS. The Rev. J. B. Debbage reports : — After being away from the Diocese on leave of absence for ten months, I came and took charge of this Mission last April, and after seventeen years 1 succt'eded my suc- cessor. I had charge of this Mission eighteen years ago. Of course, a great many changes had taken place during that time, but many of the old people whom 1 knew when I was here before, are still here. iSo it felt like coming to an old home. Improvements had been made about the Church and Parsonage, especially about the former. Mr. 8tuart had made it beautiful instead of plain and dreary looking. The Parsonage had always been a very cold building owing chiefly to bad caulking when it was built. Mr. Stuart, before he left, had collected money from kind friends to make it habitable in winter. The greater part of that money has been spent for this purpose. Mr. George Balfour came on a visit to us and saw the outside of the Church partly painted and partly unpainted. So he kindly promised to send us paint to paint it. He sent enough to paint it all over twice. It has been done once, and we intend to do it over agani in the spring. The appearance of the interior has been much improved 47 by removing" tho old stove pipes, iiiid putting up nevv^ g-iazed ones, Avith a now arrangement by which the old dilliculty oi' smoking is completely removed. I must here acknowledge a gilt to the Church by Mr. Stuart oi" a line large stove, which he kindly gave when he was hniving. I have three services every Sunday, two in the Church and one at St. Jlaymond. In the summer I went to Lake St. Joseph for service in the afternoon. I had to go Irom Bourg Louis, on the Lake St. John JIM., on a hand car, which the authority of that line kindly arranged forme. Then the Lake was crossed in the steam-yacht belonging to the same company. It was an expensive journey, but a very pleasant one, and there was a good attendance at the scrvic(\ The expenses were paid out of the Ollertory at Lake St. Joseph, and after this was done there was $7.53, which was given towards the Bouig Louis assessment. I have to thank the ladies of St. Matthew's Cruild for the valuable gift of a set of fair linen. I also wish to thank som(* lady unknown to me for the gift of a handsome stole. We have week-day services, at which we are trying with success to improve the singing and responding for the Sunday services. We have decorated the Church for Christmas. Nearly twenty came to hi'lp. AVe have two Day Schools aided by the generous help of the Church Societv, and under the efficient management of the Misses i^roetor. In conclusion, I would acknowledge the kindly welcome received from the peoi)le on my return amongst them, and the kind gifts received from them. Mr. T. Sissons, the Lay Delegate, gave me a supply of blocks from his mill for tire-wood and others have given us turkeys, butter, &c. Baptisms, 9 ; Marriages, 1 ; Burials, 3. Olli'i-torios for Clmrcli Socii-ty, $2.IH) ; Assessment to Diocesan Board, $160.00 ; KiistiT OH'crini;", .S1.."'0 : !'\)rci^ii .Missions. .SM'^i: Domestic Missions. Sl.ll ; Clinrcii iind i';irs(iiiiii;e lm})i'(ivemeiits, i?lTS.74 : Amounts raised lor other purjioses, .saH. 51. —Total, gil(i2.'.i'J. HROMPTON AND WINDSOR. The liev. J. C. Cox reports : — I w^as put in charge of this Mission on the first of May and on thi' iifth was formally inducted by Ven. Archdeacon Roe, assisted by Kev J. Hepburn, M.A. The induction service was held in St. George's Church, Windsor Mills, in the morning, and in Christ Church, Brompton, in the If l« i i I! 'Ml W m 48 •; lii lit m "p afternoon. At each service a faithful and impressive ad- dress was given. {Since then, services have been held regularly at each of these Churches, on every Sunday ; also, once a fortnight, on alternate Sundays, at Hardwood Hill, in Windsor Town- ship, and at Brompton Falls, in Brompton Township. A second .ervice is likewise held on each Sunday at Windsor ]\lills by Mr. A. A. Briggs, who kindly continues to officiate, under my direction, as Lay Keader. Until recently Mr. Briggs has also had the superintendence of the St. George's Sunday School and taught the Senior Class ; but he has been succeeded in the oifice of Superin- tendent by Mr D. Kelly, a former pujnl in the school, who also acts as Librarian and Teacher. Other changes i:ave taken place in this School from removals and other causes, so that we have now a new statf of Teachers. It is also held before, instead of after the morning service. The Brompton Sunday School is under the supervision of Mrs. A. Knapp, who, in her kind and unobtrusive manner, takes the lead, here, in nearly every part of Church work. The adult class is taught by Mr. Wm. Addison, Church "Warden, with much satisfaction. A weekly Bible Class has been ht»ld by myself at Wind- sor Mills and Brompton, at which the attendance has not been as good as I would have desired, especially at the former place ; but I am glad to state that the interest seems to be increasing. The principal work, perhaps, accomplished during the Summer, in connection with this Mission, was the com- pleting of the small Church, commenced by my prede- cessor, at the Hardwood Hill settlement. This is a some- what poor farming district, and to increase the difficulty, the people are divided between the Methodists, Presbyte- rians and our own Chun^h, of which there are very few. There being no Church edifice in this locality, it had been hitherto necessary for all to worship together in the small local School House. Under these circumstances my pre- decessor, Mr. Ball, undertook the erection of a small Church or Chapel, for the better accommodation, not only of our own people, but of as many others as might be induced to unite with us. But it has been a hard struggle from its inception. To obtain any money in the place, is next to an impossibility. Some few of the people contributed labor and materials. 49 What I found, on cominii' h.o\'^\ was a sorry lookinpf biiildiui*', cxtcnuiUy, iiidcoil, H'soniblinu' a Cliurch, Imt within, simply an unhnisln-d, roctanguhir Hall, without a semblanco ol' Chancel, Altar or Vestry, and but badly plastered. There were windows and window frames (donated, I ])eli('ve, from an old Church), buL they were badly lit ted and uncased. The situation was discouraj^inii' to say the least. No money to oo on with. No one in the place able if willing to contribute I What was to be done in the matter ? I was induii. (leneialOIIertoiT *! 7» 00 Special '' Ladies' Association Assessment tor stijiend l^arsonajre Finnl Ilanlwood Hill Cliurcli 7» 00 $ 10 7i» 5 14 (> S6 .•)! 40 3 ."iO III 00 'i:> 00 2(12 00 Total Parochial si in ol Extra Paroc/iidf : C Im re h Society ji 7 2."> Indian Homes 'Women's Auxiliary (recei]its) 4 46 For conversion of .Jews M» .Sli;{ 12 S W, \i) .so !I7 I3URY, The Eev. H. S. Fuller reports : — The past year has been one in which work has weighed somewhat heavily as, contracting whooping cough in the Fall of 1881) and the eliects of the attack clinging to me throughout the Winter and far into the warmer weather of Summer, I found it necessary to put an end to all week services, and in a large measure to drop visiting, at least in the more inclement weather, while for a long time Sunday work was only accomplished at the cost of much eftbrt, the result being, 1 dare say, as i)ainful to members of my Con- gregation as distressing to myself. Spring found me in a low state of health, but with the return of warmer drys my voice gradually recovered tone and clearness, and work was 51 curried on with i>rt>al»»r oasiv Il'tho story of the year however, Ix' tlial ol' labours hrokt'ii and carried on at a disadvivntaye, we hav«^ made some sli^hl progress nialcrially, and I would liope have not entirely been at a stan«lstill in matters s^nr- itual, wliile the dilUcultiesol' the Pastor liave at least served to l)iinn- out and prove tlie kindness and l(>yalty of our Church [)eople in iUiry and Ling'wiek to many ol' whom I hav<' been nitieh iiuh'bletl I'or kindness, sympathy and heLplulness durinu' the year past. As soon as weather and health i)erniitted work was re- sumed in the School-Houses in which week-day services were held, and the (.'oiilirmafion classes were taken in hand, the one at Canterbury, the other in liobinsou Villau'e, each class l)eini>' held at lirst weekly, more hitterly twice each week. The attendance at all classes was remark:d)ly good, in i'act wonderlully I'ood, when the distance to ])e travelled by souH* otour Candidates was taken into consideration — this beini>" in some instances I'roni - to ."> miles back and I'orth. The spirit and atteiition dis[)layed w as in each class excel- h'lit, work bein<»- well don«' and atten(hince rei»ular and l)unctual, and on the whoh; I may I'aiily say that it seldom tails to one's lot to deal with classes ol' which the meml>ers were so unilorndy satisl'actory, When the Bishop visited us to administer Conlirmation, June i".»th, we had an overllowini;' Coni>reu'ation in St. Paul's Church, l\obinson VilhiLie, -!> persons being conlirm- ed. At Lingwick we also had a closi'ly packed Congregation, the laru'er portion ol' whi<'h were however Presbyterians, our own members beinu' at this point very small. On the next day some ol'our good i)eople met the Bishop in a social way and his Lordship had a little informal talk with those who had been conlirmed on the previous day, upon their duties and position in tin; Church. During the year such lloorsas needed i)ainting have been done and the hall papered out of moneys collected by Mrs. Kamsay and I'riends. Also the outside of Parsonage has been rei)ainted at a cost of $40, the moneys for which were ol)tained by the kind exertions of some Ladies and Gentle- men who got up a very pleasant little entertainment to that end. We have also this year erected additional horse sheds and wood house for St. Paul's Church, our old line of sheds not sulhcing to meet present needs. Much remains yet to l)e done in the way of improving' m ■ ;'''i ■m \> ill i i ■ 1 ii ii' ;| m 1:1 nn t 52 ovu grave yards, but by degrees our Chmvh property is being brought into good shape, and I hope that another year will see the proj^erties at St. Johns and St. Paul iu thoroughly good condition. Baptisms, 8(3 ; Marriages, 4 ; Burials, 4. Church Society as per lists, $18.4n ; Easter OUcnii}]:, SlH.SS ; Foreign Missions, }.'15 ; J)omesti(' .Missions, i?10.0(t ; Ciiiircii and I'arsoiia.ne Inijirovenients, :$.')(•. HO ; Amounts raised for other purposes, $()(). 00 ; Pension Fund, 81.75; Ch'i'frynian's Stipend, §G00. 00.— Total, .S7r)0.28. CACOUNA. The Churchwardens report : — The Lord Bishop of the Diocese nominated the Rev. A. H. Robertson, Rector ol' Durham, and the Jiev. Canon Fos- ter, M.A., Rector oi' Coaticook, as Chaplains at Cacouna, ibr the Summer of 1890. The Rev. A. II. Robertson conducted the services from Sunday, the 29th June, and the Rev. Canon Foster from Sunday, the 3rd August to Sunday, the 31st August. Mor- ning I'rayer, or Litany, was said daily in the Church, and early Communion celebrated on St. James' Day. Throughout the season the Rev. Canon Muloch, as in former years, kindly gave his asssistance. On Sunday, the 20th July, the Lord Bishop of the Dio- cese held an ordination in the Church when, at the request of the Right Rev. W. 1. Kip, D.D., Bishop of California, the Rev. Duncan ]\Iackenzie was advanced to the Priesthood. The assistant Clergy were the Rev. Canons Muloch and Pettit and the Revs. L. AV. Williams, E. Weary and A. II. Robertson. The exterior of the Church was painted during the season, and the sum of ^175 was collected from the visitors towards the expenses incurred. Ordinary Sunday and Holiday ('ollections, $208.01 ; Special colleetion for Mis- sion Fund, !?.")70.ll): Piiecial collection for I'ension Fund, -s7;i.08 ; Collected for painting Church, !5lTo. 00. —Total, Sl,0S7.i:). CArE COVE AND PERCE. The^Rev. W. a.,Lyster reports :— No change worth mentioning has occurred in this Mis- sion during the past year. The usual services have been held with regularity and have been well attended. Sunday School at Cape Cove nourished during the iiii: 63 summer months, but as usual the severe fall weather ren- dered it impossible for the children to assemble, coming as many of them do, from a considerable distance. I am sorry to report the unwelcome fact that this Mis- sion is financially and numerically weaker than I have ever before known it to be. Eleven of our young men left in the fall for the United States, to seek renumerative winter work of which there is none to be had here. Some of these we hope will return, but the majority are likely to remain away permanently, or to return only for a visit, when, as often happens, they are likely to induce others to accompany them to those favored regions where em- ployment is always to be found, and where there is no necessity to make a living in a fishing boat. Perce does not suH'er in this way so much as Cape Cove, for the members of the former Congregation are mostly in the employ of one or other of the fishing fi rms, and have permanent situations. But the Congregation there also is very weak. The Perce Sunday School has been taught with great pains and care by Mr. Elias Tuzo, who has also kindly continued his services as Organist and Lay Reader, to the great advantage of the Congregation. Of our Daily Schools, only No. 1, under Miss Dumaresq, has been in operation throughout the year, with an at- tendance of twenty. Nos. 2 and 3 have recently been opened with the very small attendance of five in the first and ten in the second. In these two Districts there were formerly about fifty children of school age. From this one may see that the Mission is not ffrowinu' stronger. A Sunday School pic-nic given by the Teachers — Misses Dumaresq and Lenfestey — in September, was qaite a success as well as a novelty, and gave much pleasure to the children as well as to those parents who were able to attend. Our thanks are due to all who aided in promoting this entertainment. Baptisms, 14 ; Burials, 8. Clitirch Society, $;^l. 04 ; Ari^essnieiit for tlie Diocesan Hoard, $130.00; Easter Ollcriiig, .^;>7.41 ; Forci^ni Mission.s, :^2.42 ; Domestic Missions, Sl"--^f^ ; liisliop's ('ollcge, i^enuoxvilie, .*!2.(U) ; Cimieli and Parsonage IniprovcnuMits, .S:i(l.7o ; Amounts raised for other purposes, .si 12.00 ; * Few Rents, .s3U.00.-~ Total, $71.'i,00. • The whole of the (Jape (Jov« pew rent is now rociuired to miiUe up assessment fur Diucestui liuard. m 1. f! I «.: ii;pi t& I'll i '■^^' ii V1U ' i J .nil 54 COATICOOK The Jlev. Canon Fostor rei:)orts : — As in past years, so during' the current year, Sunday and week-day services and parochial visiting have been regu- larly kept up. I have three lull services every Sunday with sermon at each. I also spend an hour catechising and teaching a Bible Class in the S-nday School at St. Stephen's Church, the Mother Church oi' the Parish. These Avith stated celebrations ol' the Holy (Communion and occasional bap- tisms are a tax upon my strength which I am now begin- ning to feel. The services are fairly well attend(>d, but nC ri\j as well as they ought to ho and would ])e, if our pec,l« ^. ould sufficiently grasp and hold last to the idea that tlie ruling- motive in going to (Church is to worship God, and not mere- ly to hear a sermon however eloquent and instructive it may be. The Sunday School ai St. Stephen's Church is very well and regularly attended by the children of that Congrega- tion. AVe have lately added to the Library over two hundred volumes of excellent books purchased from the S. r. C. K. at one-half the catalogue ])rice. These books are eagerly read, and have given a great imjietus to the work. Two ladies of the Congregation raised lil'ty dollars towards purchasing the books. The Sunday School at Christ Church, North End, is under the sui)erintendence of my faithful and devoted Churchwardeii, Mr. John Hislop, who is always ])resent at his post. The Young Ladies' Guild of St. Stephen's Church are hard at work raising funds to re-shingle the Kectory next spring, and if possible to jxiint the outside of the Church. I have given the inter-diocesan l(\nllets a fair trial in one of my Sunday Schools, and I must say I am disappointed at the results. I find it impo.ssible to induce the puj^ils to learn the portion of the Catechism selected for the day, and the leaflet lesson at the same time. The closing of the cotton factory at North End, last spring, necessitated the removal of several zealous workers and generous sui)porters of the Church from that part of the Parish. I am looking for the re-opening of the mill during the coming winter, when I hope some of them will return here. 65 The hand of death has made unusual inroads amongst my people during the current year. In the death of the late Miss Thompson, only daUjj^iter of the late Capt. Thomson, ll.N., the Parish has lost a most zealous Avorker and generous supporter who was never absent from the Sunday and week-day services of the Church. She was the true ideal of a faithful and devoted Churchwoman. I am happy to report that the utmost harmony and the kindliest feelings exist throughout the Parish. The w^ardens of both chvirches of the Parish deserve my best thanks for the cordial way in which they help me 10 carry on the work of the Parish. Baptisms : Infants, 18 ; Adults, 10.— Total, 28. Mar- riages, 7 ; Burials, 11. Diocesan l?onnl assessment, .'?7f)(i. 00 ; Foreifjn Missions, .'?3.G0 ; Easter Oflering to tlie Hector, §'21.75 ; Domestic Missions, 84.00 ; Printing, Envelopes and Cir- cnlars, ."i^e.OO ; Fuel, lighting and insurance. §''^"•00 ; Synod Assessment, .S.'^. 00 ; Chorister's Salary, $25.00 ; Penriion Fund, Ijl.oo ; Mission i''und, ji4.00; General ))urposes fund. $\.00 ; Sunday Schools, .S78.00 ; Repairs, $5.00 ; Other ex^v.i.:'.»s, $6.00.— Total, .-"iyS-l.^S. gone The been COMPTON, The Rev. G. H. Parker reports : — Parish of St. James. — The work of the Parish has on without any marked diHerence from past years, cervices in the Parish Church and out stations have conducted as usual. There are three Sunday Schools carried on by Mrs. C. Sharpies, Mrs. Webster and the Misses Cochrane and Parker, with a goodly number of scholars on the books. In the summer they have a pic-nic, and in the winter a Christmas Tree, the jiresents for ])oth pic-nic and Christmas Tree being obtained from friends in Quebec and elsewhere through the indefatigable exertions of Mrs. Sharpies. She is as good as a Curate, and her absence iTom the Parish for the winter is very much regretted. AVe have a Guild and Women's Auxiliary. The former only meets occasionally, workers being lew and work scarce ; the latter continues to grow and do good work, and there is at present a good sized bundle ready for transmis- sion to the North West. The Compton Ladies' College continues its good w^ork. I understand Miss Prince has been requested to write a report, and I have no doubt she will send in a full and interesting one. •IP 'dill m U' The financial condition is hardly as satis- 56 factory as we could wish. "Wo have however thus far been able to carry on the Institution and meet expenses through the ordinary sources of revenue, viz : Fees, Go- vernment Grant and Offertories. The last source is not as good as i.i past years, and in response to a circular issued under the Jiishop's signature and calling upon every Con- gregation to send an offertory to the College on or about the 8th of September last only $127.09 have as yet been received. Were this source of revenue more generally and gene- rously assisted the Corporation would be in a position to make much needed repairs and improvements. With the small means at their command, it will be seen by the last report to the Synod, that much has been done, and during the last summer nearly three hundred dollars more have been expended in repairs and improvements. We think the prosperity of the School, and the work that has been done justifies the Corporation in asking for a warmer interest and more generous sup])ori, and we Avould sug- gest too that an effort should be made to pay off the balance of debt on the property, $3,400.00, thus relieving those who are actively and anxiously engaged in carryinii' on the Institution of a very serious burden, as well as enabling them to add to its efficiency. At no time has the number and efficiency of the teaching staff been so good as at the present. Baptisms, 7 ; Marriages, 1 ; Burials, 5. Clniirli Society, .^29. 50 ; Stii)eii(i, $S()0.0() ; Organist. .slO.Oit; Sexton, .^10.0(1 ; Heating, liizlitinij^, &e., .SGii.OO ; Kuster Oll'erintr, ."SlTi.riC): ("iuistnias Otreiini4-, .Slit.S") ; Domestic Missions, 82. ad : Foreiirn Missions, .*<7.0.") ; Cunipton Jjuilies' College, $20. UU ; Pension Fnnd, §7.70. -Total, ^l.UJ2.iO. DANVILLE, &C. The Eev. Thomas Blaylock reports :— There is little to report beyond the ordinary steady routine of Parish work this year. Regular Sunday Services have been held in the three churches at Danville, Troutln-ook and Lome. At Trout- brook week-day service*; were held throughout Advent and during th(^ early part of the Summer with an av<'rage of fifty worshippers. At Danville, the special Advent and Lent Services rarely drew out more than a congregation of thirty-five or forty. I (\arnestly wish that some of the people of the village Congregation were more enthusiastic mi: um^^ 57 in thoir devotion to the interests and services of the Church of Christ. As representatives of the old historic faith, amidst a multiplicity of modern sects, there is a great work for every Churchman and Churchwoman to do ready to their hands ; may they soon rise to their opportunities. The Church people have certainly not the pride in, devo- tion to, and thorough love for our Church that they ought to have, as the one Church of Jesus Christ for the English speaking race. I have tried my best to teach the distinctive principles of the Church and speak with no uncertain sound. May the results be to the glory of our Jtcdecmer and wel- fare of His i^eople. Early in July our veiu'rated Bishop confirmed 25 candi- dates, must of whom (all in Lome and Troutbrook) have since became communicants. At the same time His Lord- ship consecrated one half of the Cemetery at Lome for the exclusive use of the Church Congregation. This is the only consecrated burial ground in the Parish. The Con- gregation at this Church (Lome) has iu'-reased over last year ; several times it has (>xceeded one hundred. The singing and responding are very hearty. Th(^ same may be said of Troutbrook. The Ladies' Guild has done good work. Their sale last December netted $185.00. They have tinted Ihe interior of Danville Church and paid for new windows lor the Parsonage. I have also to thank thom for a gift of |10.00 lor books in Church teaching for Parish use. At our service on the occasion of the Sub -Deanery Meeting, Messrs. Hepburn and Sykes gave most interesting addresses on missionary work. Though a very stormy night there was a fair attendance and -iiT.L) was collected for the Indian Homes. Death was very busy last winter amongst the older people. Alexander Casady, one of our oldest settlers, died early in the year, and before the year was out a brother and sister followed lum to the grave. Diphtheria has also just broken out and already there have been two deaths in one family and eight others in the same house are ill with it. Troutbrook Sunday School has been very successful under the sui)erintendent, Mr. Jno. Wilson, who has also occasionally aided me as Lay Header. Lome Sunday School has not been so prosperous as could be wished. All the (.'hurchvvardens have been ' ■':. 1 r ■ * ■■I 58 very fnithful lo their duties and the increased absessments reiiularly and punctually paid. On the whole, thouuh there have been some discourage- ments, we have a1)undant cause lor thankfulness to Al- mio-htv God. I append financial statements, ^180.70 of the amount being for non-parochial objects, a slight hicrease over last year. Baptisms : Infants, 17 ; Adults, 1 ; Confirmations, 25 ; Deaths, 13 ; Marriages, 5. Ddnrillr.-Chuvch Sooit'ty. S^^f"'"!' ; Assessment, B^?,UM ; Easter Offering, (for Avliole ])!iiisli), 8.07. 67 ; Foreign Missions, Sl'>.ii'i: Jews .Missions, St.2S; Domestic Jlissions. S-I.-6 ; Hisiioit's rollfi;(', s:i.20 ; Coni|)t()n, $:'..tl5 : Iiulian Homes, .S7.1.') ; Sale work Lailies' (inild, 8i;''.">.<'; Ordinarv OHertory. .v'JS. 16 ; (Jift to Cler<.;yman, !?2(».00 : For Parsonage wood. S2."). 110. -'Total, .sjs.j.,07. A(-/7/t'—Clinrcli Society. .Sid. to ; For Asses.sment, .<;112.(I0; Foreign Missions, SJ.4S ; .lews Mi.'isions,' S".o.ti(». DIJ]IHA_M, The Rev. A. H. Robertson reports : — The Parish of Durham is now without a Clergyman, as I left thi^re at the end of September, for Cookshire, after a stay of two years and three months. I left Durham with great regret, and T must thank all my friends there lor their heartv unvarvinii- kindness to me and mine.. There is but little to report in about nine months of quiet parish Avork. All the services were kept up with the exception of a Sunday or two last winter, wlieu the clergyman and many of his parishioners were laid u]) with "La Grippe." At Kirkdale there was a celeln-ation of Holy Commun- ion on every Saints day or festival, in addition to the usual monthly celebration. The Suiulay School was kept up under Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Trenholme ; and Miss Stevens was a A'ery eflicient organiv^t. At L'Avenir Mr. McCaiu' kept up his lUble class and it would l)e a good thing if we could have such a class in every congregation. At South JJurham I regret to say that a number of faith- ful members of tlie Church have left lor liritish Columbia, and ])oth spiritually and linancially, their departure is a sad loss to the i)arish. I cannot close this brief report without an earnest wish that a clergyman may soon ))e found for this large and scattered parish. The church population are not many in numbers, but there are many Godly members among them, and their ]>rayers and hearty good will are a great help to thi^ir elergvman. I must also say that in linancial matters, the people of Durham give most liberally according to their means. lili:i P 60 in and tlio cht-erful willing' way in which they contribnto to the .support of the C'hurch, made my rcsidenco among them A'ery pleasant. J*aptisms, 10 ; Marriages, 1 ; IJnrials, 7. Si>iilh />(//•//iii'i)()si's, .$-'."). 02. —Tut ill, .s:',2(!.2s. /;.l(V'w/V.— \.-<,>*ossinoiif, >;2(Hi.(ii): < )Hbrtorv, ;?2;}.(iS : Ot'iKT purposes, $;}2.i)2. —Total, ,S2.")().(Hi.— Crand total, S7ii2. 1'.i. EATON. The Rev. A. H. Ixobortson reports: As I have only ])een in charge of the Parish of p]aton since 1st October, I am not able to give a full report of the work of the Church in this Parish for the past year. My iirst regular work, alter my ordination, was in the Parish of l!]aton, where I w;is appointed Assistant to Tvca'. A. H. .Tudu'e, and there lore on my return to the Parsonage of Cookshire as Rector, I did not feel that I was going among strangers. Rev. Mr. Faulconer, my predecessor, left Cookshire about the end of May, and durinii- the Summer montlis Mr. Nor- man Bayne, of Bishop's College, acted as Lay Readm*, and did his work well and to the satisfaction of the people. A Parish so large as Eaton, always sullers during a A'acancy, and I tru.st that we may soon get into good working order aii'ain. The services are lairlv well ai tended, and we have good Sundav Schools at Cookshire, and at the Stations of Sandhill and .lohnville. At Cookshire, the head and " chef-lieu,"' we have Morning and Evenino- Service on Sunday, and si)ecial services on Saints' Days and Festivals. A good Sunday School with a Stair of earnest lady teachers, and a Woman's Cruild, Women's Auxiliary, and Grirls' Friendly Society in full working order. The Guild has worked (juietly during the year and has raised $<66 for various objects. The Women's Auxiliary meets monthly and by its means a Missionary Spirit is kept alive in the Parish. Contrilmtions have Ijeen st-nt to Rev. Mr. Stuart's Indian Missions and to the Shingwauk Home. The Girls' Friendly has worked diligently during the year, under the im'sidency of Mrs. Tiigge, and is always ready to help both in the Parish and out of it. Amongst other good works, a fence has b(H^n put round the old Parish grave yard, where so many of the old set th'vs lie buried. mm 61 At Sandhill the Women's Guild has supplied both money and labour to paint the Church, My thanks are due to Miss Rarey for her earnest and seli-denyini^' labour in the Sunday School. At .Tohnville our Church people along with others have relitted the Hall in \vhich the services are held, and when completed it will be a credit to the place, and a model Hall. Next year I hope to be able to report more lully. Enclosed lind iinancial statement, which is as near as I can get it. Baptisms, 10 ; Marriages, 3 ; Burials, 7. f'liui'cli Society, Ss ; As.se'Ssiticiit for tlic Dioccsiui iioiird, S.'i3(; ; Enstcr Oll'cr- inj^, ><1>.75 ; Cluircli ami I'lirsoiiauL' Iiiiiii'uvciuuuts', S'JU.Oli ; Amuuiils riiisi'cl (or other pufiiosuri, §l!J8.(i6.— Total, $si;i.|(i. ii ■' 11^ m M t f > FKAMPTON. The Rev. F. Boyle reports : — Looking- back over the year that is now closing-, I am pleased to say to the best of my recollection, that I have only missed one appointment or service during the year, and that was on the lirst Sunday in December, 181I0, when I should have been in Cranbourne. But owing' to the raging- storm prevailing at that time, it was impossible for man or beast to face it. My services have been well attended and the people attentive and reverent. Three of my Congregations have willingly and without a murmur signed the new agreem(^nt of assessmt'iit with the Diocesan Board, viz : Ht^mison, Standon and Cran- bourne, but West Frampton is holding out for a reduction of assessment. What the issue will be I cannot predict. We have made several little improvements in our Par- sonage this last Autumn (which is now comfortable) at a cost of some twenty dollars, fourtc^en dollars of which was collected by a kind friend to the Mission, Miss Elizabeth Fitzsimmons. Though I feel very thankful tor the above favor, yet nothing gladden(>d my heart more than the re- ceipt of a lovely Altar cloth for llemison Church from St. Matthew's (Juild, Quebec, through the kind interven- tion of Mrs. John Hamilton, and here let me thank Mrs. Hamilton and all the ladies connected with the Guild for their timely offering. The Altar cloth cost fifteen dollars and fifty-four cents. Hemison Congregation subs- cribed seven dollars towards the same, leaving a deficit of wn ■\\ ''ml , "■■■■['i. '■' \' ifflff t\ U''tl :, 62 eight dollars, lifty-iour cents, which the Guild has kindly rnude us a present ol'. IJaptisms, 4 ; Marriages, 2 ; Burials, T). (Miurcli Society, '^"),>.72 : As^cssiiu'iit tor t!ii' Diocesan lioiinl. Ji!:!.".ii.ilit; Foreign Mis-^ioiiH, lliiiiisoii >l.l", West I'liinijitoii $'.'. IH, S''"'"'' : Doine-^tii; MiHsioii.-i, lle- mif-oii S'"'.I<'. West Frampioii s:i.(i.!, .Sii.7;i; Climrli iiini I'lii'^oiinne liiiitroveiiients, !j>;{j.6l ; Aiiioiiiils raised tor uliier imrposes, Si;')-*'". -Total. Sl7i>.til. GASPK BASIN. The Rev. J. P. Jiichinond reports : — The work oi' the Mission has been carried on without interruption during the past year. St. PuHrs Church, Gaspe Vilhn^e. — By ri'solution of the Vestry, several years ago, the oilertory was made the sole source of income to this Congregation, and all pew rentsj and subscription lists were abolished. Alt houuli this system of providing lor assessment and Church expenditure has provided so far suihcicnt funds, I fear some persons shelter themselves behind it and do not give so much as they would otherwise do. Al)OUt sixtetni months ago the ladies of this Congregation formed aUuild for the purpose of pro- viding funds lor necessary Church improvements and have raised the sum of ^laO, which is not included in the Church- wardens' report. They have to lament the loss of an earn- est worker and faithful friend, Miss Ellen Eden, who died after a painful illness, at the Clenertil Hospital, Montreal, where she had gone tor treatment. The Congregation have also to lament the loss of ]\Ir. Joseph Eden, the oldest settler in the Village, who had witnessed the establishment of the INlission and had iilled for many years the oiiice ol Churchwarden. ]\Ir. J'^den was widely known as Harbor Master, and many i)ersons. resident and non resident, well rennanber acts of kindness done by him. Mr. James \V. Collin, after leaving my house, having seen me on business concerning his son who was accident- ally killed in a lumber camp at Michiuan, himself died suddenly on his way home. During the past two years there have been six sudden deaths in this small Congrega- tion which, I hope, will be a wanung to us who remain and lead us to ask ourselves h(»w our present mode of life and principles of action will stand the test ot the (Ireat Day. Some improvements have been made to the Church and Churchyard property. The I'arsonage will soon need ex- tensive rei)airs. ■fi r,3 St. James' Church. — The lunv C'liurch is slowly approach- ino- completion. Th(» iiihiibitaiits of York have asked per- mission to build a small Church ou the ground they have purchased as a Churchyard, and are cuttin<»' the i'rame and providing substantial feiicino- lor the ground. I have point- ed out in ibrnu'r r('])orts that lor certain reasons therein stated, the; extension of thcseltlcment must be in thcTown- ship of York and that the division of this Congreuation by water, impassible at certain states of the tide, owing to shal- lowness, is a great hindrance to persons wishing to attend Church Service. On these grounds the people sought per- mission to obtain a IJuriid Crround and this necessitates a Church, which w ill also provide a j)lace for occasional ser- vices until the growth ol the poimlation and their ability to contribute the necessary funds, will in the luture, entitle them to a division of servict-s and a distinct Corporation. Education. — There are six Schools in the Mission. The Model School at Gaspe Village was not successful, and the grant has been given to Sandy Heach, where it is thouuht those living on the coast who wish to attend it can lind board and lodging at a cheai)er rate than at the Village. It is found diliicult to keep Sundiiy Schools oi)en during the AVinter months on this coast, so that from Advent to Easter they are generally closed, and unless the parents see that they learji the lessons for those Sundays at home, an important part of any system of Christian Instruction which may have been adopted is lost. The Chiirchwardens have been diligent in the systematic collection of assessment, it('r Collection, SlS.'ill : Poii- sioii I'uiiii Cliiircli Socit'ty. s'.'i.l.) ; Mission Fiiiui, .si. 5.) ; Aniuums niisfil (or utlior )mi'iio.si'i!, !iy the ^5. V. C. K. tlirough the inlluence and kiiulness of the Veneral)h> Archdeacon Ivoe. This has given an imiu'tus to the work of the iSuiuhiy School. The Congregation during' the year has averaged H'2, and those in the main are youn;;- people. Our thanks are due to Mrs. Williams who kindly renunnbered us with a l>ag of warm clothinu-. At Gecn'ovville the Conureii-alion has ]h'i'n iiu'r«\ising and the work has ])een very favorable throughout. The Sunday School has been well attended and much interest shewed by the scholars ; there is now a good Library which will prove of great usefulness. A l)r!inch of the ISIinistering Children's J^eague has been comm(mc»>d ami shews signs of much interest nnd ])roi>rcss ; its object is to further the spirit of unselfishness and to perform little acts of kindness. The young men of the village hiive busied themselves erecting a much needed horse shed, the material being provided by tlu' Summer visitors. Our young people of deorgeville are never wearv of well doing and have decided to work this Winter with the object of providing a lurnace to heat the Church. The Ladies' Gruild has done oood work through the year, has been successful in all undertakinas, aiul is now ready with a good sum in hand to nnike some lurther improve- ments to the Church. Our deepest gratitude is felt for the services and kind assistance given by H. J. Mudge, Esq., and A. E. Parnell, Esq., Lay Readers, who were spending m h ' or. somo time hero as a holiday, and by whoso zoal and va- hiahlc support wo woro able to carry on additional sorvicos. lJai)tisiii8. 1(1; Burials, 4. a nrjirillr A.-scssmciit. ."U.tii.im : ('liii"''li Soi'icty, S().5!» ; Pomcyti.' Mi>si()iiH, .*(».. 'iH ;' |!isli(i|)'s CiiIIi'l::.', si! HI : Kiislcr Otlcriii^s, s|':'.()0 : Missidti ImumI (/'liiiicli f-'orii'ty, sl.l"; Liiiiii'- (liiihl, sltiti.t.u ; Aiiiiiiiiils niiscil for otlii-r i»iui»osi's, Jijltid. (!(»'. Total, .s;iJ(l.S( l''tlfli /III!/. A^si'ssinciit. 82.».00 : f hiiii'li Soficty. so. II ; Doinc.-tir MissitniM, !*(>.ix : MiHsioM Kiiiul Cliiircli "-^ikmcI . ;:;(i.C.;i : Cliiiidi Imjirovcniciit^, si:..lio. - Totiil, 871. o2. Giiiiiil loliil, >.>vj,;;2 The Rev. A. Stovons r- )rts : — The Work in this Mis< -ioii j>t Ibi' Miss Weston's laithl'ul porseve- rance. '1 he school was lield immediately beloro tho ser- vice and the peo])lo cominu' into Church intorlered with tho work ol' tho school. So this year wt> decided to hold tho school in the alternoon. ]\lr. .1. P. JJowon kindlv con- sonted to act as superintendent, and ho was ably supported by a stair ot eariu'st and ellicient teachers. The attendance was about doubled and wo hope to do oven better next year. We Avore called upon to mourn tho lost by death of Mr. and Mrs. Thwaites. They were old and laithlul members of tho Church. At Massawi])pi. tho Congreaation has been generally good and the singing hearty. Miss Carter deserves groat imiiso for her raithlul services as organist. She is always at her post and has done much to keep up tho interest in the weekly choir practices. Three younu' persons were « ( i I 66 confirmed here in June last. Never bt^fore hud tliore been a coniirmation service in Massawippi. I ho]>e .sometime we may have a little Church of our own in which to hold our services, but I see but little prospect of getting one at present. The work at Ayer's Flat is not so encouraging as I could wish but still there are some hopeful signs. "While the Congregations have not been quite so large as last year, yet we now see the same faces Sunday after Sunday. We must expect to spend years of labour here before we see much fruit. Baptisms: Adults, 8; Infants, 6. — Total, 14; Burials, 10. Clmrcli Society, .S;i4.89 ; Assessment for tlie Diocesun lioanl, >*;!iir).ii() ; Ivistcr Ott'eriiiu:. .slj.OO '; Foreiijii Missions, .slJ.d;! : Domestic Missions (W. ami (». Al- goma, S2. 00). .s't. ;■)()'; Jiishop's Collej;e, SI.OO : Cliuicli iiml Paisonauc lni|ii-ove- nients, S'"'.'>.00 ; Ciinrcli Ivxtension Fund, Sl^i-'^'^ : (Mlier purposes, .'-;.')27.00, — Total, $818.85.— Raised tor objects outside tlie Mission, SliZ.ls. INVEKNESS. The Rev. V. Roe reports : — There is not much to report oulside of the ordinary routine work of the Mission. The services have been re- gularly held in both Churches and at Si. JiUie sttition, with occasional week-day services. Holy Communion once a month in both Churches and to several sick ])('Oj)le al their homes : attendance at the services very good. Sunday Schools not so large, but fairly well attended ; we have lost during the past three years twenty children, their parents having left the Mission. Robert Graham superintends the school at the Church of the Ascension, assisted by Rachel Graham, Miss Weston and ^lartha McVetty. St. Stephen's Church Sunday School i superintend myself Mrs. Roe and daughter are the teachers. Mrs. Roe has a Bible Class during the Winter months at the Parsonage and one CD O of our daughters a class of little ones Sundtiy afternoons. The singing in both Churches is much improved ; my daughters have trained a number of the boys to sing the hymns and chants. This adds to the brightness of the services and is Aery much appreciated by the })eople. Our annual Sunday School pic-nic was held on lUh Sep- tember, (m Graham's Hill ; large attendance. I'rogramme this year : music, singing, dialogues, readings, &c. This provt>d to be very attractive and pleasing to young and old, 67 There have been many sick persons in the Mission this year. We buried one of our oldest rncinbors hist April, John Murray, ag-ed 81 ; he was the postmaster at Glen Murray OA'er twenty years ; he was a pensioner in the Ih'itish Army, a good worthy man and a good Churchman ; he left two sons, one the Kev. G^. H. A. Murray, B.A., who is now In- cumbent of Barford. Mr. F, W. Gr. Austin, advocate, who was for some years in poor health, died in November, aged 73 ; he was a good Churchman. I am now entering upon my 14th year of labour in this Mission. I miss a good many of the old members of the Church, who lirst greeted me upon my arrival ; they have passed away and entered into their rest. The two branches of the Women's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions are doing good work, meeting' regularly once a month at St, Stephen's and at Campbell's Corners ; they read Missionary Records and sew and knit, make up clothing, &c. A number ol our women are warmly inte- rested in this work and I am sure it has done them all much good. This Dominion Women's Auxiliary seems to l)e growing rapidly and spreading throughout the provintM^s, it bids fair to rival if not surpass the Parent Society, in the work of sending help to Algoma and to the destitute places in the North West. Baptisms, 8 ; Marriages, 1 ; Burials, 3. S/. Slr/i/ifn'f C/iinr/i.- Ohiivchi^oneiy, wliole Mission, .s2S.sn ; A>s(>s?iiu'nt for the Dioci'SiUi Hoiinl, $:'.2.'). 0(1 : .lews. Good Friday, ."SI.71 ; FoiTifiii Mi.ssioiis, $5.4;? ; Doriiestic Missions, .S2.44 : bishop's Colleu'e. Leiinoxville, -Sl.tiT ; ('onij)ton Ladies' College. $11. "H ; Amounts i'!iiseishop I was enabled to have a change during the month of August, when I took the Chaplaincy of the Isle of Orleans. A pleasant and refreshing change to me, a change of duties, but only a m: 'J'iS. 09 (•oiitinuMlioii orcoiii'tosy iind considoration, ii.s regards Con- i>rt'o:ition and C'h^lrcll^^ ardens. During my absence, Mr. Arthur Wilcocks, of Richmond, ministered to my Congre- gation with acceplance and profit to all. Mr. Wilcocks' readiness and wiilingiu'ss to work in any capacity for the good of the Church are too well known to need any praise from nie. But for all that, I do not forget my deep obliga- tions to him. Bai>tisms, 5 ; Burials, 4. aSV. Piuirx ITohi Trinitii Chrixt Church q, . , Si/,li'iih('iii. /,'(iii.in/i's. Si'ooiwr I'aniL Cliiiich Society S 6 09 S fi ;{(; S Ifi (Ui $ 27 51 A.-si'Ssinciit..." 27:') (10 Ifif) 00 KiO 00 570 00 MiistiT Ollcriii-s 7 '.12 I I'.;") 7 31 16 88 Fiiiciiiii Missidiis 1 00 1 00 4 00 6 00 Ddincslu' Missions 12.'. ] OS 8 00 10 <.»1 l!isii()i>'rf Colli ;;v 2 11 I 00 1 08 4 10 Coiiipt" M Ladies' (Jollejiv ill 1 20 2 00 3 70 ('liuicli Kxtensioii .'. 12 00 G 00 IS 00 SviiO(i Assessment 1 oo ' 1 oo 5 00 Jl'w.s II 2 30 2 77 Uluirch iiiid I'iirsoniige Imiuove- niei'ts 28 oo S 80 ?, .'jO 40 30 Cliri-lnuis ( tiering, tliree ( 'onure- t^jations 2 II 2 11 Ot'lie:- Dnrposes l.')00 12 00 l.'lTl 40 71 GeiK'.al folleelions ;!l 7'.' .'H! 30 38 77 ]0G 86 Total 8374 10 .s2l7 'J'J §232 71) 8854 94 ■( .1. ski;,: LEEDS. The Kev. J. Ivothera reports : — The services throughout the Mission have been kept regularly with the exci^ption of once, when the roa'^ts were inipassal)le. I have three services every Sunday, and through the kind help of the Ilev. J. Kemp, we have four on every alternate Sunday, besides Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, Thanksgiving Day and Christinas Day. St. Jamea'. — Divine service has been held here twice nearly evt'ry Sundiiy and on Wednesday evenings during the season of Lent and Advent. The attendance has been good during the SuiDiiKn- months and the offertories in- creased. At a meeting of the Congregation, it was decided to renovate the interior of the Church, take out the two pulpits and make a raised platlbrin the whole width of the Cliurcli and put ill four new choir seats, and remove the stove from the middle of the aisle to the back part of the Church and shingle one side of the Church ; all of whii;h 70 ■I ■•"I:. ■ii has been carried out. They are now going to reseat the whole of the Church. On the ninth of July, wo had a tea and entertainment ; each family bringing something and filled the tables v"/h abundance of good things. It was quite a success, th proceeds were given to two objects : 1st, Ten dollars was given to found a Library for the Sunday School, to which the S. P. C. K. made us a grant of other ten dollars worth of books ; 2nd, The balance was devoted to the repairing of the Church. A service of song was given by our Sunday School children and Band of Hope, assisted by the choir, both here and at Kinnear's Mills. The musical part was well rendered and was a treat to all who heard it. A few ladies of the (Congregation formed themselves into a Sewing Guild, in order to have a sale of work during Christmas week. The sale took place on December 22nd, but owing to the bad state of the roads and stormy weather, only a few were able to be present. The residts exceeded our expectation considering the short time that the ladies had to prepare for it and the unfavourable state of the weather on the day of the sale. Ai'Un- paying for material and all expenses, a balance of about $70.00 was left. Grreat praise is due to them for the way in which they worked and carried it out so successfully. Our thanks are due to Mr. C. Church and Mr. C. King for kalsomining the walls of the Church, and to all those who ca ne and assisted in shingling the south side of the Church and clearing out the grave yard. The wardens have had a new fence put along the front part of the grave yard and horse guards at a cost of 140, v/hich adds much to the appearance of the approach to the Church. The Sunday School has been carried on with the help of Mr. Gr. Bayne, delegate to the Synod, Mr. Thomas Dowdell, Miss Craig and Miss Marshall. The attendance has been very good. AVe have introduced leallets and helps for teachers, which, I believe, a great help both to the teacher and scholar. The Band of Hope meets weekly from the Spring to the Fall of the year ; it has been w'ell attend- ed and ffreat interest manifested in them. following for their kind dona- lo th( • 1 '-iH Our thanks are due tions to the ( 'hurch ; T. Aylwin, Esq., of (^viebec, formerly of Leeds, geue^ rously gave us $50. 71 The Rov. .1. Konip pivsi^ntod a now carpet to cover the platlbrm within th«» Altar Rails. Mrs. .liiigiiis kindly paid for the Altar Cloth which the St. Matthew Ladies' Guild of Quebec made for iis and let lis have miuh under the cost oi' the material. The Guild also let us have the lair linen on the same terms which Mr. V. ]Iall <>-ave. Dr. llume uave us new burners to the lamps and new stove pipes and Mr. Joseph Redl'ern two new^ lamps for lighting- the choir. Mrs. R. S. Marshall presented to the Church, on Christmas Divy, a silver plaled Alms-Dish. Miss MarshiiU continues her ellicient services as organist ;uid choir leader, to whom the Congregation and myself desire to lender our most hearty thanks ; also for getting up the musical portion of our entertainment and services of sonii' and for her kind hel}) in other Church work. ^7. Mfirk's, Kinnears Milh. — Divine service is held here every Sunday and on Holy-days, excepting once in six weeks when 1 go io Droughton. The attendance has been good. 1 am glad to say a iSunday School was opened here last Spring. The distance that most of our people live from the Church makes it dillicult for the children to attend regularly. I hope that more interest will be taken in the Sunday School and ihat it will go on to prosper. I began a lUble class last Spring, which has been so far a success as regards numbers. The average attendance has been twenty-six. The Warden got new^ lamps to light the Church in order that we might continue it through the Winter months. The congregational tea entertainment held here last fall was (piite a success both socially and iinancially. The proceeds were devoted to two objects: Paying for the new lamj^s for lightiiiii' the Church and to spend iJilO in books for a Sundav School Lil)rarv, to which the S. P.C. K. made us a grant of otixor ^10 worth of books. Tht^ balance to be deposited as a nucleus towards building a new" Church at sonu^ future time. Our thanks are due to Miss Duff(>tt for hm' kindness in presiding at the organ and getting up the musical portion of the entertainment at the tea meeting. Beaities Sett I erne nl. — Service has been conducted here at the house of Mrs. Beattie once a fortnight. The new Chvirch which we are buildiug is boarded in and shingled, I m'.' •If ■'.'I K r ■ ' ( I! lit ■ ■ • mr, ■ i T' . 12 })ni is now at a stand still OH accoiuii of tho uvathor. I hope it Avill ho linishod so thai wo can have service in it somotiino in the Spring' ol' the year. 1 hoar thi'onnh the IJishop that the S. V. V. K. has made a granl of t'l.'), which, when the conditions required are i'nllilled, will bo given. St Litke'n, Bro/fi>hton. — Dirino service is held liore once in six weeks. This congTogalion is continually decreasing-. During the last year there haY(^ been tiir(M> removals and one death. There are now only eight Protestant laniilies left. I desire to express my warmest thanks to the ]iev. J. Kemp, Mr. N. Bayne and Mr. E. Wilson for their kind help in giving '-xtia services at the various stations, and to the AVarden . and Sunday School teachers, aiul all who have a.ssist(»d in other Church work. May God's blessing rest upon them. S/. .)/,/, -k'l^, /{iiinwr's ,I//7'.v.— riiuirli Society, Sl'.'.i'i': Assos-'iiiciil , Si OII.IIO : Mm-^Iit Oll'friiiu'. .S2.ir> ; Foilmliii .Missions. SI. mi; hoiiicstic .Missions. .-;|.:iit: llisliops Coik'n-u, .si. 1(1 ; Cuniptoii liudii's' ('olh'!;c'. sl.nd; Cliiiiili iiiiii I'm- souii^c IinproveiiKMits, ;. 57.(1(1 : (leii- t'liil collectioii. .SI7.71 ; .Mission to tlu' .ItMvs, :?(l.7.'). ToImI. .'^■..;I;!.L'I. Si. J (Jollcijje, .si.;'id ; (Jonijiton Liidies' (^oilejre. .s;i.2(i ; ('iini'.'li and I'.irsona.n'e iinjiioveineiits, S--".I.JJ ; Amounts raised I'or otiuT pucposes, .s.jd.dd ; (i.-in ral eolleeiiun, .'^I7.;;8 ; Mijjsiuu to the Jews, .'51.00. -Total, .s.")'.).'!.12. (.liund total .sso(i.;;;:i. LENNOXVILLE. The Rev. A. C. Scarth reports : — Baptisms, ii8 ; Conlirmations, 18 ; Marriages, 9; J5nrials, 10. Cliiireh Soeiety, !^12()..SS ; ("ler.u'yman'.s Stipend, .s,-()d.(l(i ; Kasler (lUerinn-, .S;^H.I8: Foreign .\Ii.ssion?, .s25.7(» ; Domestic .Missions, . SI 17.7.'! : l!isi,o|i's (Joiiej^i', Jjenno.vville, .SI.'>.2I : Cinirch and I'arsomij^'e hnproments. .S27'.i.dr) ; Arnomits raised for other purposes. .^012.6(1; Deal' .Mutes. Sill. 7!J : Ladies' (Inild, :?.s(,).dd.— Total, -s-j.dliO.dO, LEVIS. The Roy. G. G. Ni.'olls report :- Eighteen hundred and ninety has boon a not uneventful year in this quiet ParLsh. To ])eg'in with, last winter (1880-00) brought much sick- ness to us, as to other places. " Ea Grippe" was particu- larly severe in this neighbourhood ; and out of our small handful of people wo lost no less than live in three months, all from inlluenza or its after results, 73 The daily morniiii>' sorvieo was ki'iu, up tlitouiihoul the Sainmor moulhs again this yoar. We wish we could say that any due appreciation of this i)iivilt\ue was iniinilested. All other services took place as nsunl. and the altciidance was a})0ut the same as last year ; thoui^h we think it must be somewhat larger on Sundays. At any rate there is a distinct improvement in the average amount of the Sunday oHertories, which is gratii'ying. The Sunday afternoon services al Iladlow have been dropped for several months, with the greatest possible regret on the part of the liector. The original cause of this w^as sickness in the only houses available for the service. Later on tv*'o or three families (out of H or Oj removed from the locality, and the few who were U'ft thought themselves unable to meet even the small outlay lor horse-hire which is uuaA'oidable in connection with the service. We have however great anxiety to resume this work, and great hope of success. The Sunday School continues to thrive. There was a considerable gain in the number of communicants at l{!aster, although a good many who had counuunicattHl the i)vevious ]!]aster had left the Parish, or were unal)le to be present. Here we may mention that a celebration of tlij Holy Com- munion, with a satisfactory attendance, took place this year on All Saints' Day, for the lirst time, we believe, in the history of the Parish. The fact thai the number of com- munisants attending the early celebration on Christmas morning was considerably largei- than ever before is also, we w^ould fain to believe, a sign of i)rogress of the right sort. The Ladies' G-uild continues its useful work. The sum raised by it this year, $12*,). 52, is somewhat less than last year ; but when it is mentioned that the Guild contributed no less than !$]50 towards the repair fund of the Church, and also had th(^ well near the lv<»ct.ory deepened at an expense of -"118, without entrenching on this year's incom- ings, it will be seen how useful and helplul a j)art of the Parish organization it forms, and how greatly the i*arish is indebted to its exertions. It is with much jdeasure that we chronicle an addition to the Parish organizations in the shnpe of a Branch of the "Women's Auxiliary. This work was inaugurated in March last, and has from the outset made steady and satisfactory progress ; the Branch has had a grievous loss lately in the sir:: 1*1 • m. •■ i 74 lii I:! roinovnl of its Prt^sidonl t(> I ho noaror piwsonco ol" God iii PiUJidiso ; l)u( a woiiliy succossor lias Ixmmi round, and tlu> membors are lull oi' zeal, so thai the work \vill, it is hopod, coutinuo to make sicndy prouvoss. The work ol' ro-eroctiiiji" the bcllVy was ciirricd out as early in tho ?Sunuii('r as possible, and satis lactorily concluded at a cost ol' about pU\. A much laruci' work, involving- a very heavy outlay, had to be taken in hand kiter in the SumnuM- : beiiinninu' in the (Mul ol' i\unust, and coiitiiiuinn' tlirouLih llie whole ol' Septeml)er and pari ol' October. This consisted in takinu,' down and rel)uildinii' the two chimneys in the S. E. wall of the Church I'l'oni ij^round to roof, replacinu' the old stone Hues by new ones of Scotch driiin-[)ii)e ; replacinn' nil the decayed stones in tin* Avails by sound ones; ])aintinu' the Church throunhout; lakinn' down and rebuildiiiii' seviMal ol' the Imttresses ; and carrying- out a ininil)er ol' smaller repairs both Within and without the buildiiiLV. All this was done at a cost ol' some ir^tl'^O; and at the same time the opportunity was taken \o make some much-iieedtHl rej>airs to the road leading to Uectoi'v, the renc(\s around the Chuich and lie(;tory lot and the new Cemetery, and to tlie i>oiiiting' of the foumlation ol'the Jvectory. The additional outlay for this amounted to morethan s;.")0, and a small balance \\ as lel't. The Parish is very dee})ly indebted to Messrs. Thompson, Simmons and Tolield I'or their constant attiMition wiiile the repairs were in prooT^ss ; the two latter, especially, having' li'iven a larue amount of time to supervising them almost every day. Mr. Tolield, in addition to this, superinten(h'd with the greatest I'aithl'ulness the lesser works (though tliey involved much labour on his part ) above-mentioned. Of the money mn'ded, s;-!7<> was raised by subscription within the Parish ; a very creditable showinu'. The remain- der was partly subscribed by Qu(»bec friends, partly the proceeds of a most enjoyable moonlight excursion down the river. All worked hard to nnUvC this the success it was. It is always individious to mention j)iirti(ular names; but seeing that "Mr. and Mrs. Jl. W. Bickell have now left us I'or Toronto, universally regretted, it is permissible to say that to their good-will and energy a large proportion of tlu^ success was due. AVe must not close without mentioninu" the Conlirmation held in the Parish by our dear Jiishop on Sunday, October 1.2th, when iil'toeu receivod the Apostolic Laying on of h A I 75 Hands, and immiHlialoly al'ltu'words the Sncvomont ol' llio Lord's JJody and Blood. Tlu' service was reverent iind iiii- pressivo ; and Iho Bishop's address, as usual, striking and helplul. Baptisms, 0; Burials, 8. riiurch Society, St 7.41 ; Hiistcr OITcririy-, S2;;..":i : Fotviu-ii Missions, .>=!l.').2.i ; I)i)iin'.-!ti(' Missioii-i, .St;. (ill ; ("Iniicli and I'.iisniinui' liiiiiioM'iiiciits, s77<').2s ; Aiiiuiiuts raised lur other luirpiiscs, s,');i.'l. Hi ; I'cw IJcnis, .s:;ii:i.iiii. 'I'olnl, .'r=l70J. Jl. MAdDALKX ISLAND. th; The Rov. Josiah Call reports: — Since boini>' placed in charge of this IMission, a little less m eighteen months, a 11 th e stations, seven in number have been as reuularlv visited as circumstances \\<.u Id permit. The past autumn has l)een unusually stormy, cMid l)oatinii',in conse([uence, attended with much inconvenience. It occupied nineteen days to lio and returii I'rom Bryou Island and Grosse Isle, o\vin<»' to adverse Avinds, the former about forty miles distant from the ]>arson!m'e. The h'iii'ht lleverend, the Bisho[) of the Diocese visited the Mission in .luly last, when iifteeu candidates w*M'e con- iirmed at Grosse Isle, two at l<]ntry Island, and two at Grindstone. His Lordship's visit was looked forward to with much pleasure, and large and appreciative congreuations attended each service. The islands Avere also visited by a Sunday School ai»'ent, who has caused not a little troul)le, by his end(>avours to displace our Church Catechism, and substitute another hymn book for the S. 1*. ('. K. He came wnth a plausible story of ac(|uaintance with Church S. S. Superintendents at Montreal, which w^as not at all palatable. It is greatly to be deplored that S. S. Superintendents in our city churches should give any ('ountenance to these agents, as they make ({uite a handle of such recognition upon becom- ing intimate with our jx'ople in isolattnl stations. He quoted as far back as the late Bishop Stiachan of Toronto. I refer to Rev. Mr. IMcKillican, oT Montreal. In iinancial matters, the assessments are paid to the 30th June ; but owing tp navigation closing td)out the middle of December, we shall fall ])ehind for the j)reseiit hidf year, as I fear the subscriptions will not be (collected in lime for mail- ing, My report Ibj- 1889, yvm written and enclo.sed in a If I I* I. 70 i'ii sfitinpod and addivsscul onvelopo, bul iho last mail steamor arrived on Stiiidny iiiorniiiu'. Jiifsl as avc wcro preparing lor Cliuivii. and dcparlcd shortly allor noon, leaving- my report and other letters hehind. The lollowiiig is my account ol" receipts and expend- iture : — Assessment dues: — CIrindstone, $il'> ; Grosse Isle, 120.42 : I'jitry Island, st].40. The iollowinii' sums have heen paid towards the various Diocesan I'unds ; — General Tund, 82 50; Mission Inmd. $2.!\(); Widow and Or])han Fund, .") ; Domestic Missions, $4.38; Tension J''und, isi7.15; Synod p]xpenses, !Bi2 ; also, lor local expenses, ^U.'Io ; li'avinii" a b. lance ol >i!;IO.lM;, which has been devoted towards payment ot a new Orgnn lor St. Luke's Church, (Jrindslone, the Ollertory being >;3;5.21, togi'ther with s])e- cial Ollertories at Grindstone, amounting to >i^I2.cS^^, making- total OHertorv *40.()!>. I have to acknowledge, with thanks, receii)t of llO I'rom Kev. James ( 'hnmbers, a I'ornier Missionary oi these Islands, which sum has been devoted to parsonage improvements, according to wish oi'dcmor. For Mrs. Williams' kindness in seiuling al) le of clothing and circulating library lor use ol" Tarishioners, the people desire me to express their gratitude. Baptisms, 10 ; Marriages, !» ; Ihirials. 7. Towanlr! ('icriiTiiiiin's Sti|i(iHl, .-<')7.S2 ; Isimtrr Ofl'crini^, SO.Sf) ; I)miicstir Wia- SMn:i sL'.'yfy ■. Cliiiiili ;iii(l I'aisoiia;^!' liripriivciKUiil.s, Sll'-l'O; .\iiiuiiiits liiiseii for ulliLT iJiirjiuses, S2().21.— Totii!, .S'.i'.i.liir MAdOG. The ]{ev. II. (\ Taml)s reports :— St. Luke's Cliurch hns been re-shingled, painted and the fences repaired, and now the Ladies' Guild, lately re-organ- ised, is workinu" for the re])airs of the interior and a subscription list is on foot for a much needed horse-shed. Morning and Eveninu- s(n-vices every Sunday, Congrega- tions sixty to eighty, b'ortnightly ccmimunion (some times choral); attendnnee about twenty, on special occasions forty. Additional services in Lent. I'asteful decorations at Christmas, Easter and Harvest Festivals. Anliphonal singing and good responding. For the development of our Church music we are in- debted to Mr. J. A. liryant, lately gone to the Saguenay. His '^n 77 lo- le a use fill iicss in the Parish was g-ival, iiud twice duriiiii- iho year the Coui^regation presented him with substantial proofs of their apiJreeiation. The phiyius^ of the Oi'uaii now ai^-ain (h'volves upon ^liss Sweeney and Miss Gertie Lindsay, twen diversiiied by abh^ sermons as follows: three by the Ven. Archdeacon Roc, two l)y the Ivev. las. Hepburn, one by thf lu'\ . Albert Stevens, four by the Ivev. Mr. Maiininf>- of llolto)!. two by tlu' Ivev. C L. Warrell of Morrisburg, Ontario, and two (when grippe hivaded the parsonage) by INIr. Sulln'rland of Ijisliop's ('ol- lege. We have had two C^onlirinalions, om^ l)v our own Bishop, and one by Dr. Niles, the l)i>hop of New iliiuii)shire. Such J<]pisco})al visits are powerful I'or u'ood. Th(^ administration of Conlirnuvtion by an Americnn ]5ishop served not only to show the identity of the Tro- testiint l^piscopal Church of the United States with the Church of l!]noland. in Canada, but also to teach, wind to some was not clear, that the esscniial power for adminis- terinn' this apostolic rite is dependent not u})on territorial jurisdiction but upon the J']piscoi)al C)Hice. Eiii'ht candidates were preseiiti d on each of tliese occa- sions and others are now awaiting;' a, third Coniirmation expected shortly. Thus is bcinii' verilied the pros[)ecls in my last report of a goodly ingathering consec[uent upon the faithful labours of my predecessor. The most prominent event to record is tlie Mission re- cently held])y the Kev. Father Ignatius, O.S.B , who kindly came all the w.iy from Khode Island for the ])urpose, notv>'ithstan(liiig the impaired state of his health. The prejudicies awakened by his monastic attire were entiVely dispelled as soon as it became evident that the man's whole being was an enthusiastic devotion to "Jesus only." His visit lasted a week and with a wonderful power of attraction he won upon the hearts of all. He preached eight times and the sublime grnndeur and earnest simplicity of his eloquence, the lelt s])irituality of his presence and the heart melting power of his singing made an impres.sion that can never be ellaced. An Altar Cross has been placed in the Church as a me- morial of this impressive Mission. Fortnightly communicant meetings have since been 1 -1: I 78 I ■ 1 iiiaim'ui'atcd, vvliicli. it is hoi)tMl, will be inslrumontal in dct'ptMiim;- and cxlmdiim' the spiritual lil^ ollhr Parish. St. Luke's i''ri('ndly Hand, conjposcd of voiiuu' ladies of the connrt'uatioii, in'id their mectiiiii-s weekly at tiio Par- soiiaue, durinu' the Winter, and did iiood work. Much of my pastoral work is to little purpose, so far as the lot ;d l)uildin<4' up of the Chureh is eouconied. ])oinn* devoted to a laru'c u' Branch of the Ministerinu' Children's League now well on in its second year. In an address at one of the early meetings the then Mayor, Mr. A. 11. Moore, who is eviu- ready to ai)i)re- ciate and further any movement for good, said that "he considered this association one of the best ever started in Magog ;'' this oi)ini()n has now })ec()me u'cMieial. The object is to promote unseliishness and kindly ihoughllulness for lor others among the young, esju'cially in their own honu's. The members have one sim[)le rule wluch is to try to do at least one kind deed every thiy. We hold our public meetings fortniuhtly in the old Union Church. Over the ])latform hangs a banner upon which is emblasoned the League .Motto: "No day without a deed to crown it " The good done l)y this association is undoul)tedly great and widely ai)preciated ; inde*'d its ell'ect is to leaven with a spirit of kindliness the whole community. It is more- over an excellent institution I'or developing lay help for the Church. The great annual treats, Christmas Tree and pic-nic, '!) Clime oil" witli I heir usual success ; I lie lornuM' as.sumin'4' tlio iiovi'l loriu (>r iiii I'lpiphiiiiy llowcv. The IsitU'r n trip up lilt' Lakt' lo Codarvill*' on the " Muid "' and lur llaiu'c Fortinuhlly wock ♦'vcninu' xcrvict's luivi' hecii lu'ld with tolt'iahlf i"iiuhirily at the ('uri'itM' Sc-h<»«»!-II()US(' live milt's round iht lake. Tiir alU'iidaiuo is ucci'S.sarily small, thoro horn*}; only cii^ht i'rolcslant laniilii's alonu- that road. Fortnightly wt'ck cveninii" sorvirrs liavc also boon t'on- tinu«'d at tho McDcrnioll SchooI-IIouso with an attendance of seldom h'ss than thirty. ''I' his is our most ('n('0urauin«»; oul^station ; every lamily in ihe ut'iulihourhood takes an interest. Sunchiy School work is carried on heloro the services l)y Mrs. Simon Oliver, assisted })y Miss Lawrence aiul olliers. Ml'. Willai'd kiiully lends a nudodeon, and Miss Wiilard olliciates well as oriianist. A most lively interest is taken in the M. ('. L., lalidy started here. 'I'lie Sclu)ol room is sure to he lull on these occasions, some cominii' a distance ol' three and lour miles. A commodious horse-shed is the thing' most neech'd her*'. Regular ministrations are now set on loot in Orlbrd with what succ<'ss remains to he seen. Since the opening up ol' regular services ;it Ayer's Flat, hy the lu'V. My. Stevens, I have given hut little attention to the McConiu'l neighhourhood, hut I must try to meet the d«'sire exi)ressed there, tJiat services he not altogether discontinued at the old School-House. The second ^lOD.OO, kindly ollered l)y Mr. Iv. Hamilton, towards the li<|ui(lation ol the Parsonage deht, on condition oi" our raising >i?:J(;0 h)r the; same j)urpose, has ])een secured. .$40 havelx'cn collected lor the Kxtension Fund, chieily by Miss Fisher, I'rom visitors at (leorueville. In addition consideiahie has heen raised lor charitable ])urposes by tlu' M. ('. L. and other nutans, 1 wish, belbre ch>.•^ing•, to record my grateiul appreciation ot the hearty co-operaiion ol' our uood wardens, Mr. H. Sweeney, the Fatriareh ol' the I'arish, and Mr. .Tas. Shed- rick. J)ai)tisms, '21 (o adults) ; Conlirnuitions, 10 ; Marriages, 4 ; JJurials, lo. Fon-ijiii .MissioiiH. Ss.:)."i ; Onmcstic Missioiin, .S".. .">'■• ; Missions to .Ii-w.-), 82. IH) ; iMifisioii {"iiiiil Cluiicii Sociclv. .•^I..i0 ; i;isiu)i)S ('(ilk'iio, .SL'.IMI , ("(imptoii Col- li-yo, .s-J.(l(i : I'l'iLsioii iMind, s,<.:'M : llnst'';-, .s'.).t;:{ ; (Miiiirii ivimir.s, .si!>(l,00 ; Assi'SSiiR'Ut, i^i'.iMi.Od : CUJKT iiuriiusc.<, iiuuut s;JU0.O(t.-Tul:il. ^MT.IO. ■I, 80 I\[ALBAIE. The Kcv. Geo. Radley "Walters reports : — I beg to re[)ort that I have been al)le to conduct my usual duties Ihrouuhout the past year without interruption, other than ihal caused })y the visit of " La grippe, " on the coast, la«t Spring, v\dien I, in common with nearly everyone here, was laid up tor a week or so, and though much sick- ness i)revailed lor a time, yet we had but two deaths re- sulting iVom tlu^ epidemic. I am hai)py to say that the whole of my Sunday and week-day services liave been well attended, and I rejoice to notice a laruer numbt'r of communicants at the regular monthly celebration of the Holy Commuiiion, and a greater reverence shown in the act of worship. Our oU'ertory too has shown a marked improvement duriiiu' the year, and I think I do begin to see many a (jtiiet, uni)ret ending, humble endeavour, on th(i part of some, to lead a Christian life, surrounded as they are with much ungodliness. My Sunday School, in [)oint of numbers, remains sta- tionary ; the majority of children live at a great distance from ihe Church in which our Sunday School is held, however those who do attend, I am glad to say, do so regularly. Of course, in a Mission such as this, isolati^d and poor, one caniujt speak as om; woidd wish, ol additions to th(^ congregation, and of much Church life from year to year, and less still of much increase to the assessm-iit (or subs- cription) list, in fact. I am afraid the tendancy is the other way. viz : a quiet exodus year after year of our young peoi)le, many of whom marry and do not return to us, their quota, of subscri[)tion hilling upon those renuuning behind, the yi'aily increase in this respect is, I am told, felt heavily by not a few. I am exceedingly iilad to say that this year ot;r assess- ment was sent in earlier than lor many years ])ast ; Mr. (jreorge Fauvel. our Cliurchwaid(?n, has been most ener- getic in his eil'orts, and with the kind assistance rendered by My. Arthur Collas, his endeavours have been realized, thouiih not (ptite as soon as Mr. faiivel wotild have wished. It was at his suggestion that a new sul)scrii)tioii list was this year made and taken by Mr. Le Mar(piand,my Warden, throughout the Mission ; in many cases the subscribers 81 n increased their subscriptions a little ; still in order to meet the demands of the board, it is nei^essary to jnactise the strictest economy, as it requires our subscriptions, Sunday ollertory and pew rents, to meet the amount of our yearly assessment to the board. During the past Summer, we gave our new Church, at ]\Ialbaie, a third coat of paint outside, and a second coating of tar and patent roofing was applied on the shingles, so that the outside now finished is well protected from the weather. Many of the congregation furnished, during the past Winter, wood and boards towards the completion of the interior ; others, I am sorry to say, owing to the depth of snow in the woods, and sickness, failed so to do. However we trust that all will, this Winter, furnish their quota, as I am most anxious in the coming Spring, if spared, to be in a position to ask a contract price for finishing the interior. I am glad to welcome back amonust us Sir. John LeGros, snr., after an absence of nine years spent in the Island of Jersey, who informed me that Mr. Francis Hoctjuail, form- erly a resj^ected member of this congregation, but now residing in Jersey, M^ould probably subscribi' to our building fund ; I wrote to Mr. Hocquail upon the subject, and in answer, received his cheque for $200 ; we have rendered him ( j.r best thanks. I would here wish to correct an error of mine which, in last year's report reads " .t:20 from Elias Collas, Esq.," it ought to have been £\0 from Elias C'ollas, Esq., and .€10 from John C'ollas, Esq., both of Jersey. I beg to acknowledge the kindm^ss of J, Fj. PricC; Esq., of Quebec, who s«^nt us ioO lor our Churches. In July last, I persuaded the congregation of Malbaie to meet their friends of Corner Beach, and hold a pic-nic at Barachois ; we were conveyed in sixteen teams to a pretty spot on the banks of the River. This w^as quite a new expe- rience for many of our i)eople, as all are more or less busily engaged duiing the Summer months. However, on arriving at the camping ground, dinner was served, amid much innocont mirth ; during the afternoon, some went fishing ])ut met with poor success ; others made swings, (&c., and prepared tea, after which amid expressions that this would not be the last of such gatherings, the homeward start was made. I I'eel confident that this little outing has been productive of much good feeling. I i: ■ III '■'n in I m- %r ! 't'i' 82 \m i have been the recipient, from kind friends in England, of a good magic lanteni and slides, ;nid have used it to the delight of many \Yho had lU'vcr seen the like. On the second Wednesday night in Advent, I held a hmtern service in the Church, conducting the regular evening prayer. Uurinu' the singing of a hymn, I retired and laid aside my surplice, and as the lights were being quietly turned down, the })icture oi the Annunciatioii was thrown on the lantern sheet, and so amid perfect sih'uce, and reverence becoming (lod's house, 1 was able to show thirty-seven scenes, illustrating the life and ministry of our Blessed Lord and explaining them in order, after which a hymn was sung, the ollertory taken up and the benediction given, all dispersed. I am told ail were not only delighted, but also instructed by means of the slides. J may say very many of my people are unable to read. It is my intention, during the Winter occasionally, to hold such services as this, in the houses of some of my people who live at a distance from the Church and are unable to attend very regularly ; I think evenings thus spent can be made interesting and instructive, to both old and young, and one can instil (.Miurcli teaching and impress religious truth upon a simple folk [)erhaps l)etter than by the ordinary cottage service. With a view of helpinu- our new Church work, Mrs. Walters orgiini/ed a Sewinu- (luild during the Summer ; the members meetinti' once a week and i)aving a small fee, all worked pleasantly and w ith a will, Mrs l^\iuvel render- ing very substantial aid. The sale of work made by the Cruiid was held a short time since and brought ($70.00) seventy dollars to the credit of the new^ Church ; thus I think the Guild shoidd take o-ood courage for another year. I beg to thank through Mrs. M. 15. Irvine, " the Odd Minutes Society,'" oi the ()ssibl;^ with any degree of decency or order to hold Divine service in the School-house. Baptisms, 25; Marriages, 5; Burials, 10. N( n- Ciirlis/c Clmroli Socifly S 13 T.'l Assi'ssiiieiit to Diocc'S.'in Hoard 3(lii (i|) 17 12 11 71 4 (Ki 1 :iii S,')2 ".HI Eiistcr Ofibrinif Forcicrn Missions. . Domestic Missions J5isiio|)'s College.... New Uliurcii ColUHUtS yiuidiiv School ..... li 81 Pi!sji'/,/'lr. S IS ."»1 J/(i/^r/airii Total. .-^ .32 24 3(l(t (tl> (UM) 00 ■>;; SI) 11 01 1.") 73 3,0 44 s no 12 20 2 00 103 !>S "I'lO (11 3 30 i»03 51 103 98 i) 00 11 81 Total S1210 (13 $477 31 8110 01 §1798 56 I, NEW LIVERPOOL. The Rev. F. A Smith reports :— All the usual servic(^s have been held regularly in the (Miiirch, and some week-day st-rvices in country ]>laces. They have been fairly attended, but it is still to ])e lamented, that the manner of some is to " forsake the assembJing of ;ii;j: 86 themselves together" on the Lord's Day, and in the Lord's House. I am happy to be able to report that the remaining debt on the Parsonaue has been still further reduced from $-'300 to S200. It is the earnest hope of the parishioners that now at last your li'ood and resjiccted Church Society ^vill stretch out a b;'lpjng- hand and aid this struggling Parish to wipi^ out ;tii that remains of this debt, which has long been a heavy burden IJajitisms, 3 ; IJurials, 1. Chmcli Society, $27.11 : tovv.'irds riorfryniaii's Stipoml, S2no.nO ; Eastor Of- fer! 1 14', sT.Oli : Foi-cigii .Missions, S''-''i" ; lionu'stic Missions, .r^'^. IS ; lii.sjiojj's C()!i('<,'(', l.cnnoxviljt', .SK.dS ; Coni])ton Ladies' ('ollef,'e, sT.dd ; Cliiireli ami I'ar- ? iiiafje InipDveiiicnts, !?2().7r) : Amounts rai.'^ed for other jiuritoses. .S2.SO.74 ; tUiristmas ( merinos, .Sir>.22 ; Jew.s' .Mi.Hsiou, fii5.1)2 : I'ew Rents, S12.00 ; Par- sonas'o Fund, .s'j.27.~ Total, S()44. 17. PORTNEUF. The Rev. ('. B. Washer reports :— Portneiif Village. — I was ap])ointed to this Mission last May."* ThtM'e is nothing sjiecial to rejiort now. The pro- spects are briu'ht. AVe have had our dilficulties, of course. The withdrawal immediately belore my lime of families of Pres])yierian orjo-in or relation, who ar(» now ministered to after their own way, while it reduced the fund available for Diocesan Board assessment, has drawn out our own people and rallied them, so that our contributions are in reality much higher than heretofore. I may note a very encouraging ies])onse to a call for a special offertory to liquidate a debt oi' some duration, when more money was given than is usually obtained by having recourse to one of the questionabl'^ modes of these days. The Suiulay School prospers, and our thanks are due to Mr. ('has. ford and Aliss Sara Cairns for their valuable help, 'fhere is much room for improvement in the matter of recei\ ing Holy Co,.imunion, both as to numbers and frequency. May thei'e soon l)e a change tor the better. Jfa/esbord. — This station continues to decrease in popu- lation. Since the Winter set in, the attendance at Church has not been very good. I trust the love of public w^orship may increase to such a degree as to overcome the dread of bad roads and stormy weather. Miss Hammond, omv day school teacher, and Messrs. Kingsborough and CforvM ''iny on the Sunday School vigorously. Here, as at uiy other station, 87 the attendance at Holy Communion is not siifislactory. Improvoment is much to be dcsinnl. Ther*^ arc no arrears ol" dues in the Mission, and our Wardens ar(^ resolved tlicrc shall bi' none, to the liTeat comfort of the missionary. Our chiol" anxiety, I need not add, is about the spiritual progress ; this assured and every- tliinii" else comes rii'ht. May we be satislied with nothinu' short ol' real and constant spiritual advancement, evidenced by much I'ruit in q'ood works. ISaptisms, s. I 'mi mill Vill, !(/,'. ("limTli S()ci<'ty, s:.'S.!i| ; A^scs-jiiichI. 1^2211. Oil ; DoiiicvJlic Mis.-'iuiis, 81. H2: ('liurcli and l'iii.<(niii^e liuiudv cnifnts. S-l :'7; (iciuTiil oUcitmy, SS'.i.OO.— Total. 8.;t;T.::ii llnlcxltiid' Chiiicli Suciflv, .S"-"^! : ( Jcnriul dllrrto- v, .ss..itl. Total. S'.i.:>l. ItANDHOnO . The R.'v. T. Riidd ivports :— There is not much to report i'rom the Mission of Newport. The reii'ular services have been k(^[>t during the past year. The attendance at most of my services has been I'airly good and the serviees lu'artv. the people more itn*erent. Island fliook Church has not been much better attended during the past year ; the communicants there are lew, the services dull. I am ulad to see an increase of eommanicants at Uaiid- boro\ and also rei>'uliir attendance at communion. The Sunday Schools, which are a very important jiart of the Church work, have ])eeii ])etter attended dtiring the past year ; there has been nu)re earnestness shown both by teachers and scliolars. The Sunday School at Learn(>d riain has been i)articu- larly successful under the miinagtMnent of .Mrs. Bowen and Miss Binden. The children have atii'iided well and seem to have nuide good progress, I am hapi)y to report that Tklr. G. Gr. Hurd, our respected Church- wanien and choir leader, who has been conlined to his bed from a, cut leu". is now on a fair way to recovery. The exterior of Uandboro' Church hits been much im- proved ])y a coating of white ])aint. A few trees and also a cedar hedge have been planted round it, which is a great improvtnnent to the appea'-ance. The Ladies" (Jiiild, which has been doing good work during the past y(>ar, i>aid fotty dollars towards tlu^ painting. The Church at Island Urook has ])eeu improved also during the past year, both externally and intenudly. ^li'^ M m\\ r if I ■ 88 The outsidt^ oi" the Church has been repaired and painted, thanks lo the eneri>y of Mr. Morris Boweu. The cost oi"it was not over lifty dollars. The Ladies' Guild has spent thirty-five dollars in car- petiniT, painting and varnishing the interior of the Church, which has added greatly to its comfort and appearance. During my absence from the Missions in June and July, my place was lilled by the Rev. S. Moore, from the diocese of Montreal. Baptisms, 10 ; Burials, 1. Asscssiiii'iit, Slaii.oo ; Ka-^tcr ollVriiifj;, !?l.7') ; Coiicci'ts for ("Jlmroli ami otlicr cxpoiKscs, :^('),).0(l : Ladies' (liiild, SJO.Oii ; towaiMiri painting l.slaiul iJmiik Clniicli, §10.00 ; (Jiorj^y I'oiusion i''mul, .S3, 00. -Total, ,S;U2.7;>. RICHMOND AND MELBOURNE. The Rev. James Hepburn reports : — Last year I expressed the hope that soon the Church suit would be tcn-minated, giving the l^irish relief and cheer. That hope has not btM'ii realized. In our utter amazement, the (lovernmcnt Architect, Mr. Fuller, of Ottawa, has Just declined to do the work he solemnly undertook to do several months ago. This leaves us in a very uncomfortable plight ; a heavy debt (now rfduc<'d to ^-UIUO) ui)on a build- ing wretched to behold and uncomfortable in heat, and in cold, but which we cannot touch rill judgment is given us. The elfect upon the Parish is more than serious, threatening to paralyze all action. It is quite impossibh* to manifest the interest in all good works outside of the Parish, when within there is this depressing trouble. However we still hope. 'J'hose who have pulled bravely thus far, will ])ull till we are in smoother water. The trial day has brought out the good qualities of the faithful men and women of the congregation. Success must crown their eiibrts ultimately. The financial statement appended shows we have not gone back in general contributions, tb.cit we have met the ex])enses of the suit thus far contracted, that the interest on the debt has been paid with $200 also on the principal, (the last two items being the assistance rendered by the Ladies.) I cannot but keep good heart when I see a steady con- gregation evidently prizing the ordinances of the Church and living in harmony and peace. There is an increasing readiness to help me in Church w: .»p? 89 work of every kind, by no means limited to (lie staff of oliicers, which is very full of comfort. The work undertsiken in the outer sections of the Parish through the help given me of an assistant seems to prosper greatly. My lirst assistant, (Mr. Murray,) after six months' labour, was called to an independent si)here of labour, and his place was taken by Mr. Lacey, late of Durham, England. l)Oth have proved themselves acceptable to thc^ people. Our scheme of work for St. Anne's and St. John's remains unchanged, but I have undertaken a regvdar celebration of the Holy Communion on the alternale iifth Sundays of I he month, at Rockland (Quarry and Melbourne llidge, because of their great distance from St. Anne's Church, nine and eight miles respectively. At all of these places services alternate, as nearly as j^os- sible, between the assistant and myself, so that the in- lluenee of both may be felt everywhere. There is a regular fortnightly service on a week night at the Silv<'r School-house, throughout thi^ year, and also at New London and .Tamesville during the Winter. Twice a month there is an afternoon Sunday service for Sunday School children and the young i)eople generally. At one of these I contemplate having a choral Litany shortly. A short address is given at them, or a catechizing, because I do not yet see my way to these at other times in addition to the ordinary services which appear sulficiently taxing already to many. During Lent, I received very kindly help from the neigh- bouring energy in turn eA'ery Wednesday evening. Holy Week with three services daily was a time of blessing. On Easter day, we had no less than one hun- dred and twenty-four communicants. The Tarish suliered greatly I'rom " la grippe," which un- fortunately was at its height at the tinii^ of the Archidiaconal Conference. It is much to be regretted that the attendance was so small. l>ut for the epidemic it would have been large, attracted by the reputati(»n of the Archdeacon, and especially as he had secured the presence of Mr. Marling, of Montreal. In spite of small numbers the conference was a great success. The beneiits of it will live long among us. The address of the Archdeacon wmis full of inspiration, and nothing could surpass in practical worth the words si^oken by Mr. Marling. We hope lor others in the years to come. 'J h :ll\ 'i<}li ::i » I* t 90 i The yearly visit of our 2"ood Bishop for conlirmntioii was a joy to all ; twoniy-oiic wore conlinued in St. Anne's, and seven at St. John's. I was called to Arthal)aska to sec Mr. Dunn, (a retired Gr. T. R. conductor) and visited him live limes he lore his death. There have been many deaths amonu' us her(\ and some will be sadly missed. I may mention Mrs. .lellery, so lonn- resident hen^ and so highly honoured, llcr end alter great suli'ering was peace I'ul. In Mr. John Gallui>, my warden, in SI. John's, since my appointment here, I miss not only a useliil ollicer and co- worker, but a true ])erfconal iricnd. A In-anch of St. Andrew's Brotherhood has l>cen hope- fully organized. I must be permitted to say a word ol" ]^raisc ol'the clioir in St. Anne's. The music is ol' a high order. The name of the organist (George Brooke) is widely known. The controlling genius of the whole to wliom too much praise cannot be given for his gratuitous and eilicient services, is Dr. T. L. Brown. Nothing is so powerful to keep U]) our steady attendance at Church as the attraction of our briuhi and pleasing music. To all my ollicers in Thurch, Sunday School and Guilds, I owe many thanks, and for much kindness from all my people. Of the thirty-two baptized, thrix' wcreadidts; one a man approaching 81 years of ai>e. Baptisms, i}2 ; Marriages, 4; Burials, 1"). TowfU'ds Assistiiiil's Stipciiil. S-"-':").iin ; Ivi-Iit (in'criin^-, .SV'i.dii : Fiirciirn Mis- sions, .si I. -41 ; DoiiH'stic .Mis.-idiis, .sli'.L'.l: i!isli(i|i''^ < 'iiil(';j,c. Lciniu.willi', .sll.iil ; Araoiiiils raided for otlii'r j)iir|)OS(;.s, Siyjini.iis. — Toiuj, .si;.,)iii.:;(;. '3 ■I] |.>M lUVlERE-DU-LOUP. The Rev. Edwin Weary reports : — In sending my report for the past year, I have much pleasure in '>cing able to state that Church work in this scattered sion has been marked by steady progress throughout the whole year, giving both pastor and Hock much to be thankfid for. Services havi^ been regulai'ly maintained both in the Village Church and in the School-house at the Station. -riii 91 ijr-- m I I Sevoral onlertaiiimoiits wore givoiidurinn- tho Wintor in aid of tho heavy doht on tlu' Chuicli and rarsonaii't'. »I havo to express my hearty and sincere thanks lo the kind hidies wlio visited this locality Insi Sunnner, also to the la<'' '^ of the resident coni^regations, ibr the successful " La\' ocial " they uave in Aug'ust last in a ])e;iiitiful grove lent hy Mr. Chamberland, hy which the handsome sum of four hundred aiul thirty dolhirs was realized. In addition to this amount 1 have to thank Mrs. Fellows for her si'enerous <;ift of one hundred aiul liity dollars towards the Social. The total amount received enabled me lo i)ay oir the entire debt on both Church and Parsonatie, leaving' a small balance to the credit. With the amount left, to- g-ether with aijift of lumber from Messrs. King- Ih'os. (valued at $150), I had erected near the Parsonage a much needed barn and stable. I have visited the various settlem(>nts in the Saguenav district three times during- the Summer season, and at each visit held services every evening WMth the small con- gregation ill each i>lace. I spent one Sunday at Chicoutimi in INIay, and one at (J rand May in September. It is always a pleasure to minister to these good people, for they are always glad to see a Clerg-ymau and do their utmost to make him comfortable. I was also able to reach the far olf settle- ment of Sault-au-('ochon twice, there I found but one English family, Gr. Forest, Esquire, agent for Messrs. Price Bros., and spent three days with them, each time giving them services both mornino- and eviniing, and also a celebra- tion of the Holy Communion. I enjoyed my visits there very much. I found them very kind and hospitable. The few settlements along the I. V. II., viz : Ste. Flavie, Father Point, St. Thomas and Cajie St. Ignace have received thr(M^ visits from me during the year. The Mission Hall at Notre-Dame-du-Portage was open for public worship during the months of July and August. Sunday afternoon services were held regularly and were well attend(>d by the visitors. Some of the lady visitors collected money for a new organ ; each family willingly contributed a dollar each towards the fund. Miss Newton and Mrs. Alexander kindly presided at the organ ; several ladies and genth'men formed themselves into a choir, and I must express great pleasure at the heartiness with which the congregation joined in the singing and devotions. I must not lorget to nu'ution that last Spring the interior 111 . »;i JJ mi . r-l r IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) V ^ ^ /- lA m I.I 1.25 1.0 SfKSKS ■^ 1^ 12.2 "^ m 111^ U III 1.6 V Photographic Sciences Corporation ^ 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. US80 (716)872-4503 ^ 'J: 11 '( ■.!■'^ w [I h i 15J m 04 services. The first is still kopt up at Peninsula once a month, and minMs with the same encourag'ement as here- tofore. We always have a good number of adults present, and sometimes qr.ite a good congregation, many of whom take an active part. This has been ibund to be a A^ery etiective means of presenting, explaining and discussing the distinctive points of Church doctrine. The extent and importance of this work may be realized, especially by my brethren of the Clergy, from thc^ fact that since we began it, more than two years ago, we have been occupied with the Church Catechism from the first (jnestion to the end of the creed, and that every clause of this portion has been taken up separately, all the doctrines, ]>recepts and articles of faith contained in them, examined by the light of Holy Scripture and the Prayer Book, and all points of difficulty freely discussed, explained and illustrated. Our Bible classes, too, are a success. Two, on week- nights, were kept up during last Winter : one at the Par- sonage Sandy Beach, and th(^ other at Peninsula. The attendance at the former Avas much better than in the preceding year, and at the latter, no lalling oif occurred, which is saying a gool deal ; lor the attendance, there was large from the beginning. A pleasant feature of this work in both classes is the ])roportionately large number of adults present at them, and the hearty way in which they try to help me by taking a part in the studies. It is especially noticeable at Peninsula, but I am thankful to say there was a very decided improvement, last Winter, at Sandy Beach, in this respect. This feature has been noticed in a former report, but attention is called to it again, here, to show that, as the work has become a settled one, and is still prosperous in regard to this y)oint, the people, evidently are not actuated by a mere momentary or curious whim in the matter, but that many here are really interested in the study of the Holy Scriptures. As to special week-day services, ihoj were kept up as usual in Sandy Beach Church during the A\ inter, and were always well attended, especially in Lent. Occnsional services, too, were held at Haldimand-town and Peninsula. In addition to these, a regular Mission was conducted ])y myself at Little Gaspe. It occupied ten days, beginning on the fourth Sunday in Lent and ending with the Feast of the Annunciation. In the main, it was similar to those held in previous years at Sandy Beach and Peninsula, and iiji ill 95 was attondiHl with like oncouraging- rosulls. Many came lo the s^orvicos IVom othtT doiioiniiiations ; some of them persevering in their attendance night alter night, although having to walk a distance; of live or six miles through the snow. This, of itself, shows that considerable interest was felt in the Mission, and the fact that the congregations were good throughout, and that a large number of requests for prayer wen^ made, is another indication. That good, too, was accomplished by the ellort is shown by the fact that some, who before came only occasionally to Holy Commu- nion, and others who had never received it, have since become regular communicants. It may here be mentioned that the ordinary services at this station have much imi)roved since my last report ; and this is due, in great measure, to the Organ which was pro- cured for the ('hurch more than a year ago, and which Miss (Javey, having Ix-en at considerable pains to learn, now plays very credital)ly. Sunday Schools are held at all of my stations. That at Sandy Beach, superintended by myselt, and the one at Lilthi Gaspe, managed by Mr. C'hs. ]>artlett, owing to bad roads and the long distance many have to come, are kept up only in the Summer season, but do well during that period. At I'eninsula, however, I am thankful to say, they are a])le, on account of the district being small and more compact than the others, to keep up the school all the year round, which is, I think, a suliicient evidence of its out- ward success. I feel sure, too, that Mr. "VYm. Miller, jr., who superintends the school, and the others who assist as teach- ers, are doinu' yood work in the interests of the Church there. Th«'y have now, at that station, an excellent parish library of nearly tw^o hundred volumes, which they hope to add to every year, and which, I am confident, will be a means of benelit in many ways to the people. Another work deserving, as 1 think, special notice, is that connected with collections for extra parochial Church objects. The amounts collected this year by means of Missionary- cards arc as follows : — ]\Liss Langnedoc, $11.60 ; Miss Har- bour, i5i8.r)5 ; :Miss Gavey, $7.20 ; jMiss Clara Ascah, $7.00 ; ]\liss Emily Ascah, $r).4o ; Miss Theresa ]\lcliae, $4.57. — Total, $44.47. And as the best and shortest comment upon the work of collecting generally, I would suggest the follow^- ing comparative statement of progress in three years : — ii< !'v W m '.m w 188D, 1890. $ •M^ 45 S 4fl 52 .'!4 l.J 45 09 82 111 103 72 96 1888. Ghiircli Society S 29 oa Doiiu'stic iiml Foreiijii Missions 41 .'W Total extra i'luoclii'al 80 43 But it ought to be noticed, too, that, in spite of the un- usually large increase this year, the assessments of our various congregations have all been paid, a large balance on two organs i>urchased by Sandy Beach and Little Gaspe has been cleared otf, and Jii'teen dollars worth of books have been added to the library at Peninsula : so that, as suggested in my last report, we have lost nothing by our eitbrts, I and my family have been the recipients of much kindness and several useful presents, the latter from un- known .lefactors, all of which I beg leave to acknow ledge here with sincere gratitude. I also received notice from Quebec that a parcel of cloth- ing for distribution in the parish had been sent to me by the Miramichi ; but as nothing of the kind reached me, I conclude that there was some mistake in the notice, which may have been intended for another Missionary. Baptisms, 14; Marriages, 5 ; Burials, G. Sand;/ Beach. J'riiiiisiiia (Icneral Fund. Mission Fmiil . Pension Fund.. 3 85 8 m 6 12 5 .'{8 G 35 3 11 Little ilaspv. S 4 87 2 75 5 13 (nnircli Society. Alffonia Mission Indiiin Homes Foreign .Missions Conversion oC .Jews.... Hislio]i'>) Collfire Complon College .S IS 93 7 55 2 00 4 57 5 52 2 38 Kxtra Parochial Faster Ottering Offertory for general lun'iioscs. Diocesan Hoard Assessment.... Halance due on organs Liljrary (Increase) Donations to Clergyman, about Carpet for Vestry Total. )? 4(t 05 (i 14 72 31 25(1 (10 SO 00 10 ()(") 4 50 §463 90 •S 14 84 4 4 50 00 4 •S 27 21 55 10 100 71 00 15 00 S 12 75 4 07 4 50 8 60 5 30 !? 35 22 I'J 00 50 00 (>0 00 Total. $14 10 18 06 14 30 $ 46 52 11 62 11 00 17 17 5 30 5 52 6 59 72 14 02 8162 26 §164 22 8103 6 111 400 00 140 00 15 00 10 00 4 50 8790 38 SCOTSTOWN AND LAKE MEGANTIC. The Veil. Archdeacon Roe reports : — Just a year ago the Diocesan Board received the two Mis- sion Stations of Scotstown and Lake Megantic under its charge. The former had been for some time attached to the large and unwieldy Parish of Bury, but the charge of it was found more than the Hector could bear. The latter for 97 ■K5 :>2 11 m 11 00 17 17 5 30 5 52 6 69 HKi 72 ti 14 111 02 UK) 00 140 00 lo 00 10 00 4 f)0 r«JO 38 several years had reccivod occasional services i'rom the Col lecre witha resident SiudenI durinu' vacations. It \vas loiiud however that il" the Church was not to lose her jiooplo in these parts })y their luMiiii' ahsurhcd into other reliiiioiis bodies possessing- resident ministers and otherwise zealous and ellicient Church ori>ani/,atioii, thcv must be souuht out and minish'ved to in a much more reiiuiar way. Accord- ingly, lortiiig'hlly services :it each place were given lor the lirst four months; and. these i>n»viiii»- iinsatisiactory, ser- vices'every Sunday, with resident Students during the vaca- tions. The principal industry in botli Scolstown and Lake Me- gantic is lumlx'r and its maniilaclure in various forms, the mills being mostly closed in Winter. This causes the po- pulation to be oi'a somewhat shitting character. There are just now in and around Lake Megaiitic between thirty and Ibrty families. Some of these are families, more or less at- tached to the Church, and about the same number in Scots- town, The attachiiunit in many cases is extremely loose and vague, little more than a feeble spark to be most anx- iously cherished into vigorous life. The residence in each of these places of a Iteader for be- tween three and four months in the year and the regular services twice every Sunday has developed in our people a good deal of interest in their Church and its services; and the results are as hopeful as could be expected. Jn Scots- town we have a neat substantial Church, well situated. At the Lake the services have hitherto been held in a school house under circumstances ol greut discomfort. The people at length became awakened to the necessity of possessing a house of their own in which they could worshi]) God in greater decency and coiiifort, and the contract for the erec- tion of a small uncostly church in the Village of Agnes, has just been given out. There is a Sunday School in Scotstown which the Ueader of course superintends, assisted by the Mis.ses Sherman and ^liss Van. When we opened services in Scotstown, our children were all attending the Presby- terian Sunday School. With great dilhculty we disengaged them and collected the little ilo«k for instruction in the doctrines of their own Church. AVhen the arranucment with Bury broke down, they were scattered a second time for nearly a year. We made another ellort to gather them into a Sunday School of their own, and succeeded in a great measure though some remain still ungalhered. C)f course J ' (;■ m\ I if i^ If! ■Ai:% , 1! ill '-if* ' m :m -r J 08 a iar^e Sunday School (and ih(^ Presbytorian Community is a large one there) forms in itself a ^'-rea/ attraction lor the youthful mind. I think we are all alive to the fact that the religious instruction of our children by ourselves is a vital point. At Lake Mefrantic, we have no Sunday School. Our children were absorbed by the Methodists beiore we went there. There are however, so it chances, very few children of an age to attend Sunday School in the Church families in the village. Most of those who have such children live too far out of the village to send them to Sunday S,27 ; Pcnsigu Fund, S2.62.-Total, .SlOl.bO. li iting 99 SIIEIM?i:007CR. The Rev. Canon Thorncloc r(i)orts : — The work of th«» past yt-ar in this Parish has l)oon carried on strictly upon tlio linos laid down in previous years. There has been much to encourane the Clergy, though, of neces- sity, much still remains to be desired. The hearty sympatliy of an earnest minded people ; the large number of zealous and elhcient Church work- ers ; the generous giving, much of it on a settled sys- tem, for God's glory, not for the honour of self; the wide spread loyally to the Church and her services ; the number of children su))mitting to instruction ; the practical charity ready to How forth wherever and wlu'never tliore is real need; the interest in the work of the Church outside our own Parochial limits; the activity of the societies and agenci«»s for Churand with the Parisli. there is need among the laity at large, but especially among the men, of a deeper earnest- ness and increased activity in the sjuritual work of the Church. And it is earnestly hoped that the Lay Helpers' Associa- tion, which we are pressing upon the attention of our people,' will in time arouse us toajuster appreciation of our duties, our responsibilities and our powers. The increasing population and prosperity ol Sherbrooke afford of necessity a gradiuilly widening field for the work of the Church, a lield which should be occupied in every part. There should b(^ no new area of population or of thought open to us into which our Church should not press with her influence ; no enlargement of need, social, intellec- tual or spiritual, for which she should not, in some way, make provision. She must keep pace with the times in that good sense w^hich will make her eager to adapt herself in every legitimate and Church way to the needs to which 'I i (. I 't.M M '■}' ' '■ I 't '; ill?}.'!' i [ m m : k( I. ' (,i 100 she has to minislcr. Il'sho doos not do h(M' Work flier*' are thos«» oil the ground who Avill. For hero as clscwhorc do- iiominalioiialisin is iinnrcssivc. Tlu're is room lor our pcoph^ to rcaHzc all tliis more vividly thiiii they do. And whether it he hy increased ai tivity in every sphere olreliuious work or l)y improvements, looking' to the greater heiirliness and attractiveness ol" our services, it is greatly to he hoped and prayed lor, that our pe()])le in their anxiety lor the i»<)()d ol' tlio Churcli. and the salvation of souls, may see the neces- sity ol" a whole heartiid and a liheral p()licy. In this connection 1 may meniion the need which is ])ressin^' itsell' upon our notice ol' some alteration in our method ol'seatini^' the ( 'oii'^rei'ation ol' St. I'eter's. l*'orsome years past, notwithst mdiii^- the eniarnement ol' the huild- iu"' l)V means ol' ualleries, the Churchwardens have heen sorely tried iiy their inahility to provi(h' pews orsittiiigs I'or all who desired \o rent them. There have been moreover the usual unl'ortunate occurrences coniu'cted with the seat- in<>' ol' pewiiolders ; —occurrences \vhit'h though unavoid- a))le, g-enerally lead to misunderstandiiiij;', sometimes to alienation Irom the Church. Ilow can we help utterin<»' the devout aspiration that God may put it into the hearts ol'our peoph' to do away, at all cost, with a system which, though it oll'ers advanta<^'es to many, also provides many with an excuse lor utterly ne- glecting the duty ol' public worship. But whether we cling to the pew system or adopt I'ree seats, it is thought by many that we need a new I'arish Church. Certainly we should give to CJod our best. Pos- sibly a new Church would be a solution of the pew dilliculty. And there is no doubt that it all were agreed and in earn- est about the matter, a new Church might soon be built. Ikit the substantial character ol the old edilice and the al- fection lelt lor it by many ol' the Congreuation hold the movement somewhat in check. It is encouraging however to be able to report that $0,175 have been subscribed with- out any canvassing, ol' which sum ift3,82r) are already in hand. The hojjc is justilied thereibre that in the near future we may lind it ])ossi})le to begin the work by securing a suitable plan, and building at least the chancel, which is to be a memorial to the late venerated Dr. Keid. Among details too nitmerous to be recorded I select the following for special mention : — ':, k 101 Af i^f. Pflffs — Prayors hav»' Im'oii said daily, moniini*" and •'vcniiiii-, thr()U«;h(Ui( (In; year witli a .sniall Imt rogiilar ut- t*>iidaii(M>. l'\)rly-llvo j)<'rsons\v(M-(M'oiiIirjn(Ml in .Tunc, (Miihl ofwhom were IVoiii the IJroinplon Lini^ Mission and two IVoiu that ol' Ma<4(»n' Uivt'r. In (lio sann' niontli the l)i8ho|» ol' Ihc Diocese held an ordination in St. Peter's, and at tli«' reijuest ol" the author- ities, consecrated the new general C'eiiietery. Th(^ dirls' Friendly So(;iety and tlie Christmas CIul) have this year develctped into regular and useliil oruani/ations. Laymen of St. Peter's have served O((;asionallv as Keiiders at the Hospital and in tln^ two out-Missions, thus ureatly cheerinu" the Cloruy and streno-theninu' their hands. The Hil)le Class and Communicants' Union are still con- tinued with uood results T/if. Chunk of Ihe A^lvent. — i'last Sherhiooke sorely needs a School J tall, — and a •^emMous lady of the conureuation has ollered ^-JOd towards that o})ject, on condition that the re- mainder of the sum re«(uired be raised hy the people U'cnerally. There is little douht that we shall ht^ able to build in the early Sprinu'. It has jL^rown to \n\ atjuestion ol' crave importance whether the time has not come ioi settiuii' oil" the Chur«h ol' the Advent, as the centre oi' a separate work, to be under tin; chari^'e ol' a '-urate rt'sident in l!]ast Sherbrooke and respon- sible to the Ivector ol' St. Peter's. It would ol' course be a Mission and would hav*; to ))e supported largely I'rom l)arochial I'unds, in return tor which its lncum])ent would l)e re(iuired to do a certain amount of work at St. Peter's. But it seems more than likely that, ii such a i>lan were adopted, more money would be raised than at i)resent in i'^ast Sherbrooke, and that more work would be done every way among and by the people thi're. Death has been busy among us as usual. Mr. George Bottom, for years an active andollicial hiy worker, of late a faithful K'eader at the Hospital, has this year been called, to liis rest. Our loss is his eternal gain. The i'arish still continues to enjoy tlu* faithful S(^rvices of the jiev. II. J. Fothergill, and is greatly indebted to all the Church olhcers and workers lor painstaking and ellicient aid. Baptisms, 44 ; IVlarriagcs, IG ; Burials, 38 ; Communicants on Easter Day, 314. I '^ti ■\ ^ ■ i- '' I r \ ■■ . ■:. \ ■: ■'11 a\A m ii ;■' t:!'i! 102 ;r Financial Statemknt. fCxtiii I'aroiliial : — Cliunli Siicit'ty : (JollfclioiiH $ Ml J U't Olli'iloiii'd.... ; Ids .\i> Aluonia iVr Mr. Wilson ... Doiiii'Stii" Missions Fiiifii,'!! Midsions.. S7 4ti fiU DO Woiiu'n'H Auxiliary Ciiildiuii's Uraiicli Auxiliary. 1 17 I'S ISO 00 Liidics' (luild (lUaianlL'i' .Mission Fund. Misliop's Colicj^f , Conijiton ColK'^'o Ji'Wd S J2.T H 71 00 i:{7 4« 177 28 100 00 88 ;(;{ 72 00 ;{« 32 12 SM Parocliial : Parochial Fund and I'cu IJcnts 2117 (50 OIliTlorifs ;'.,'.i) 54 Faster Ollcrin', m I iw* m It 104 by the fact, that quite iiiioxpocted by mo, the attendants thereat requested m»\ one evening- to accept of a sum of money as a mark of thrir sratitudi* lor these services. The Nanou's district, eiiilit miles distant, which was attached to the Fitch lUiy Mission when the latter was formed, has, from circumstances which 1 need not detail here, come again und«'r my charge. I regret this as I cannot possibly give it the needful care and supervision. J have however i^lanned a week evening service here, but it needs a SuUvlay servite. I have also arranged for a Aveek evening service at Libby's Mills, eight miles distant in another direction. There are no less than six districts in this section in which Church services ought to be jx'riodically held, if the Church is to be properly extended. I cannot conclude without mentioning many acts of personal kindness shown to me and my family by the members of the diilerent congregations, especially I would mention the present made me last Christmas, the amount which is inserted in the linancial statement. Baptisms, 3 : Marriages. 1 ; Ihiriiils, 11. i'/nix/ Clun-rh, Sla/i-"/',!,/ C'liiircli Society. Ss.1,'1 ; Tdwarils (jk'i'i:viiiiui'K Sti- pend, .S44(l.(i(i ; Eii>ter (m'L'riiiy, .S2:.."iS ; Ciuislin;is Oii'iiiii^ (to lU'ctui;, .stT.KI ; Foreij^ii -Missions. 8-. •');"> : Domestic .Missions. .s:!.14 : ("onipton Liidi. s' ("oile^e, !j<4.47 , Cliiiri'li iunl Piirs()n;i;:c c\|ienscs and rcjjiiirs, .s;;L'(i.7(i : I'uiociiiHl Mission.? to Jews, Sl'..j() ; Chni-cli o.vtcusion lund, .sio.dii : Bowman legacv, SI,"l">.UU.- - Total. Sl.S72.(i.J. Baptisms, 1 ; Burials, 1. A// Stiiii's C'/nnr/,. /lrr/,r /'/(i/ti. Towards Stipend, .S12."i.(iii ; Kasler OflTcrinj,', 83.24: Donn'stic .Missions. Sl.<'>>*: (-'Imrcli Kxlciisiuii Fnnd, .so.DU ; Clmi'cli c.\- peiises, 83G.O0.- Total, .sl7(i.!j2. ST. SYI.VESTEK. The Itev. Edgar B. Husband reports : — During the past year, services have been held throughout the Mission regularly, with lew^ exceptions. I am glad to say there are signs of greater interest in the Church's work. Our communicants have increased, and the attendance improved, Sunday Schools are now held at St. George and St. Sylvester, and a branch of the Wo- men's Auxiliary at both. At St. Si/lvealer — the attendance has been good. Lenten and Advent services have been held. Our Sunday School has increased, and the attendance is most satisfactory, even in stormy weather. A branch of the Women's Auxiliary was formed in Sep- tember last, and now consists of iifteen members ; much «*ii< 105 iiilen-st has l)ccn shown in it. They are \vorkini«' lor a boy in the Sliingwaiik Home. A singing' dass is held in the Parsonage hy Mrs. Husband once a week. In this way we hope to train up Ihe young, so that they may make the services ol" the Church more hearty and congregational. Already I am glad to say there is a marked ditference in ilie singing of the chants and hymns. At St. Giles — the usual services have been held, with hvo exc(-ptions, when I was called away to a distant part of the ]\Iission. I am sorry to say two families have left ; our numbers are reduced, but I hope tnose remaining will try and pull more together, so that the services may be continued. Ai Cumberland Milh — the attendance has been on the v^hole good. I sincerely wish more could be done for this poor congregation, brought up in ignorance through want of a , chool. Frequent services are much needed among them ; l>ut I cannot be there oftener than once a month. A new fence is being placed round the Church-yard, and I hope the Church will this year receive its much needed repairs. At Si. George's — our congregation has been reduced by the dtic Mission.*, A If^ouKi GcriMiil Fi;ii(l. ('li. iSocii-iy Iiislii/p's ('ollcfrt' .Mission i'"iinil, Ch. Society IViisioii Fund Chnrc.di Soeit t} Eiisier Otlbrinji' Women's Au.\ili;uv Vi .S7. Sill St. rcslrr. S'.'.2 IIO ,'• 2ti IS (lileH. <:!(i no J II I!* 1 7.") A V.\ I TO ,S7. I'atrivk !*2;'. 00 C'linlicr- /iiiiil. i521 00 22 38 2 :5;-> 5 05 St. Geur(je. 01 00 27 01 5 2S 8 :59 • •••■••• 1 .3,^ 3 7G 2 23 10 6:5 11 85 Total. .Slfi7 00 87 26 1 liC) 11 04 1 12 I (10 1 01 26 13 2 79 2 96 .'! 12 U 88 2 ,'!'J 1 07 80 6 49 (5 JO G 50 .3 1 . 1:5 67 i;i 00 . 24 85 ,H iH^ I* "I -' : , 6' Hi *ri m l!:f f. Total .S83 69 $49 53 $29 55 $00 40 §132 40 §355 5; 106 \\ri THREE RIVERS. The Rev. H. C. Stuart reports : — My connection with this Parish bef^an at Easter. Al- though there are now comparatively few English families residing here, I find that there is still an abundance of work to be done, quite sufficient to occupy all the time and energy of an active man. Our services are as follows : a weekly celebration of the Holy Communion ; the usual Morning and Evening Prayer on Sundays, with the Litany in the afternoon ; on the chief Festivals, services as on Sunday morning; on other Feasts, an early Celebration. The only regular week-day service I have seen my way to undertake is on Friday evening. At this office I have sometimes seen as many as fifty present. There are now in the A^cinity of Throe Rivers about twenty-nine Church families, say two hundred souls al- together, and probably the same number of Presbyterians and Methodists. We consider a Congregation of ninety a very good one, but when the united Protestant population is represented, as it sometimes is, the result is a Congrega- tion of between two and three hundred, a spectacle which causes the older members of the community to think of former years when our venerable Church was acc^ustomed to be filled from choir to porch. Fifty years ago there were usually in the course of a year about thirty Baptisms and a dozen Marriages. This year the Parish register shows three Baptisms and four Burials. When a lover of Church pro- gress thus compares the present with the past, he undoubt- edly sees cause for much discouragement. In those olden days the Parish flourished, under the active co-operation of earnest men whose memorials now look down upon us from storied walls and gay windows, and it is impossible to re- press a sigh for a prosperity that is gone, and glories that are now no more. But I do not believe in writing Ich-nhod in capital letters on everything one sees. We have indeed very much to be thankful for, abundant reasons for rejoicing. P'or I doubt if many small (Congregations can anywhere be found more united than we are, and more determined to prevail over the discouragements that meet us, and the many difficulties that beset us. Without exception our people are doing their best to put the Parish into good condition in every way, and — a most encouraging thing in a small community — they 107 are united in their efforts ; wardens, sidesmen, choir and rongregatiou, all thus far show an undivided front. Our difficulties are easily seen. On my appointment it was found that some rather extensive repairs and improve- ments were urgently needed. These were effected at a cost of considerably more than $400, the bulk of which has been already paid by our people. The balance, together with sundry old claims, we are all striving hard to make up. Probably |200 will clear the Church, but even this is a considerable item in a small Cong-regation which contains no wealthy parishioners. I trust that what I have written will be deemed an excuse for our seeming inattention towards the following necessary objects : — 1. The Funds of the Church Soriely. With the exception of special collections during service, for the Pension and Mission Funds, we have felt ourselves unable to do anything this year. With debts staring us in the face, and anxious creditors expecting funds not yet in hand, we lacked the courage and i^erhaps the faith to solicit subscriptions until our ail'airs have assumed a less anxious shape. Next year we hope to report considerable improve- ment in this respect. 2. Church renovation. The floor of the entire Church needs to be renewed as early as possible. It has been in constant use for more than 200 years, and owing to dampness, is now in an advanced state of decay. The principal of our other wants, are a Pulpit, a Furnace, painting of the walls, and the restoration of the central aisle. 8. Fitting the Chapel for dailj/ Services. This ancient structure, the oldest part of the Recollet Monastery, requires but a moderate outlay to fit it for use. Although it is used for early celebrations, daily services and Sunday School, yet it needs the following improvements to match its heavy stone arches and deeply-embrasured win- dows, and nnider it more fit for the sacred purpose for which it was designed. i. The rough, flat ceiling, now covered with a coat of whitewash, requires to be panelled. ii. The old windows need to be filled with painted glass. iii. The Chapel lifted with ecclesiastical stalls. iv. A proper Altar, furniture and fittings. Although our people are at present over burdened, yet ; •,.t' i (■ <• •I' m B r I] ill. 108 we hope to undertake these necessary works without need- less dehiy, aided, we hope, by the good will and substantial assistance of friends of the Parish, who are interested in the maintenance of this old and historic Church. Our warmest thanks are due to an anonymous donor for a beautiful red Altar cloth, and to the Guild of St. Mat- thew's, Quebec, for a much needed and very fine set of Altar linen. LAKE ST. .TOHN, INDIAN MISSION. Durinjr tht I have kept the > the work begun early part ot l^(»y, and visited, the Mission once a month, besides preaching a twelve-days Mission on the return of the Indians in June, from their long Winter s trapping. The bulk of the Indians are trappers, and are away from the He- serve during the Winter months, but a few have taken up farming. These, with the English residents, are visited by the Missionary regularly during the Winter. I am anxious to make this statement as an idea prevails that I am on duty at Lake St. John during the Summer only. My work at this place naturally takes up considerable time, and a large amount of travelling. Each visit requires a week's time, and a special ]\Ii.'ptions all who are communicants communicate at every celebration. The Sunday services have been ably conducted by Mr. J. A. Wilson, Agent of the Hudson's Bay Post at Pointe Bleue. The little C^hurch mentioned in last year's report as about to be erected, is still unbuilt. It was found that its construc- tion, owing to distance and difficulties of transporting lumber, and other causes, would far exceed the estimate we had put upon the work. We were consequently obliged to await the result of renewed appeals, before proceeding with it. Very beautiful plans were kindly presented by Mr. H. Staveley, of Quebec, and we hope that we shall soon be able to complete arrangements by which the Church will be ready for consecration the beginning of July. Subsciiptions have been received to the amount of .*|1,050. As the Church will cost $1,300 when completed and ■ "it* 109 furnished, we require $250 still, and money is difficult to raise. But we have strong hopes that this sum will be forth- coming'. A printed statement of accounts will be sent to all the sub.scribers as soon as the work is well in hand. Among- the gifts to the Indian C'hurch are the following, and for which we are deeply grateful : — A very chaste set of silver Altar-vessels, Altar-linen, and a Cassock and Surplice, from the Guild of St. Matthew's, Quebec ; a beautiful red Altar-cloth, Altar-linen and Vestments, from the Kilburn vSisters, of London ; a Carpet for the kneeling step, from Mrs. John Hamilton; and two Alms-bags from Ivev. Gr. H. I'arker. The Indian student mentioned in the last Church Society Ixeport, I was reluctantly compelled to return to his friends, owing to the limited time now at my dispo.sal, and chielly for lack of funds to meet necessary expenses. This year there were a few more Church Indians at the Lake than I had seen before. They informed me that several families from Lake Mistassini intend to make their future headquarters at Lake St. John. Should our numbers be considerably increased, we shall not regret the foresight which led us to make the seating capacity of the Church greater than our present requirements demand. At the risk of taking up too much valuable space, I should like to draw attention to a few points which bear directly upon the prevailing idea that Indians are generally an unsympathetic people, and that they care for none but themselves. Whenever Indians have not been spoilt by contact with white men, they consider themselves under a most solemn obligation to assist in any way in their power, every one needing their help. I have had many occasions for noticing this trail especially with regard to their treatment of child ren. Thus every Indian evinces the utmost concern over the little troubles of the youngest child, quite as much as if the child were his own. Frequently a delicate child is left at head-quarters during the Winter, any Indian taking charge of it as a matter of course, and treating it exactly as he treats his own. It is no uncommon thing to come across Indians who have reared whole families of orphan children who have no claim upon them except that of their common humanity. Old Pas-che- ka-napish, the guide to Lake Mistassini, is an instance of this. Neither the old man nor his good-natured wife are \^'i m m u y m u ■ -.1 -i ■;il ■ i i ' "■ ■ \m ■^■>''^-' r,j! fsr iir ■ t: !i 110 ' , by any means models I should care to hold up for imitation, but in this one respect they ar«! certainly worthy of all honour. For they have taken charge of no less than a dozen orphan children, litting them for the requirements of their simple manner of life, and I believe, in every case, having them sufficiently instructed in the (Vee language, or the Moose Dialect, to read their Bibles and Prayer Kooks. This is by no means an unusual case. A French half-breed was pointed out to nie last Summer who had reared ten orphans, and it is a common thing to see people in charge of a smaller number. And yet these people who have voluntarily turned their lodges into orphan asylums are utterly unconscious that their action in this respect is deserving of any special commendation. Last Summer, I noticed a bright little boy of ten or twelve years, who had been brought from Lake Mistassini or Rupert's House. This little fellow had a few years be- fore, injured his back to such an extent that he had to be carried wherever he went. As Indian women have many burdens when out trapping with their husbands and house- holds, I asked her if she intended to leave her boy at th(^ post during the Winter. To my surprise she told me that she should carry him on her back wherever she went. In- deed these Indian mothers are quite accustomed to carry their children in this way. All the Church children born at Lake St. John durinii- thirty years were reiiularly carried on their mothers' backs to one of the Mission Stations in the Diocese of Moosonee for Holy Baptism, a trip of not less than eight hundred miles. It is painful to say that last Winter, owing to the preva- lence of the Influenza and other causes, many of the Indians suffered from want, a few cases amounting to actual starv- ation. I cannot refrain from mentioning one case which was related to me last Summer. Among those confirmed a year and a half since, there was a middle-aged woman whose husband was absent, having been sent from the Post at Lake Mistassini to Rupert's House, on James Bay, as a voyageur. In September they started for their Winter quarters. All went well until January, when the family, consisting of father, mother and their dozen-year-old son, were attacked by the prevailing Influenza. To make mat- ters worse there was such a scarcity of game that famine stared them in the face. Not a fish had been in their net for many days, nor a beaver in one of their traps. In this t ^ 111 sad plight they were reduced to the common expedient of eating the skins they had prepared, and a quantity of choice fur was speedily destroyed. One morninji-, the Indian resolved to make one further effort on l)ehalf of his wife and child, although too ill and weak to do otherwise than crawl over the snow. As he did not return during the day or the succeeding night, the woman made preparations for following his trail. Leaving the boy in the cabin, she set out, and in a few hours, came upon his dead body. He had used all his powder, probably in attempts to attract his wife's attention. Instantly the sore- ly troubled woman retraced her steps. Arriving at her lodge she clas]ied her boy in her arms and for a moment gave way to feelings of despair. But this was no time for des- pondency, and she prepared for immediate action. After one short but intensely earnest prayer to the God of the widow and the fatherless, she paid one final visit to her net and traps. To her surprise a large trout was safely snared, and a fat beaver was caught in the nearest trap. Leaving the body of her husband in the camp, they set out after a few hours' preparation, and painfully andlabour- iously made their way to the nearest trappers. It was in- tensely cold, probably fifty degrees below zero, when they arrived. Taking the boy for their guide, some Indians started immediately in light marching order after the body, and although they travelled rapidly OA'er the hard crust ; yet it was not until after a march of ten days that they reached it. Incidents of the nature of these I have attempted to relate, probably give a fair idea of the Indians at this station. It is, indeed, sad and very humiliating to reflect that we have not searched out these people before this late day. May the Mission Church we are striving to build not languish for want of funds to complete it, thus adding to our humiliation. Baptisms, 4 ; Marriages, 1 ; Burials, 3. Church Society : Pension Fund, $(5.85 ; Mission Fund, S^M ; Easter Offering, Sll.W; Debt.^ paid, $210.00; Altar cloths, ^Z.l.OO ; Altar linen (gift). $10.00; Stipend paid, i^fiOO. 00.— Total, !?94tj.79. UPPER IRELAND. The Eev. W. Gr. Faulconer reports : — As I have only been really at work in this Parish since August, I must ask to be excused a lengthy report this year. I am thankful however that my lot has been cast ,, 41 i ■.i :v f c ■I. ) u ii^l-l' (,): 11 112 amon;^ such a warmhoartcd ])ooi)l(», thoiiiih it is a very lari^o Parish and much work to be eoutiuually done, and on(} feels at times the calls more almost tluin one Cleruyman can properly attend to, yet having* to deal witii so many consi- derate and sympathetic pi'ople it makes the work seem light. I have also to Ibank above nil our Heavenly Father for giving me since I have been here the best of health, both with regard to my family and myself ])ersonally, work is always a pleasure when one enjoys so much good health as I have since I have been here. There seems generally throughout the Parish bright hopes for the future, both spiritually and materially. There is one good symptom that nearly all the families are anxious to learn more and more of God's Holy Word. I hold three Bible Classes at three diilerent ])arts of the Parish in private houses, which are all attended exceedinulv well and much sincere inquiry is always shown. Our Sunday Schools too are making good progress under the superintendence of Mr. Alfred Ward, at Lower Ireland, and Mr. W. Stewart at Maple Grove. I am very thankful to lind two such Christian Laymen who are so willing to assist in every good work in the Parish. Mr. Frederick Wood is also of great assistance in helping me at times in our Sunday services. There are on the average three full Sunday services and one celebration at one or another of the diilerent Churches The average drive to compass ihe above is about twenty- six miles every Sunday. The Women's Auxiliary is also making favorable progress auain under the presidency of Mrs. F. Wood. A Branch of the Girls' Friendly Society is also making a good progress under Mrs. and Miss Iviulconer. I am sure the young, by God's blessing, will reap much ])eneiit from this, both spiritually and morally. We have begun a monthly Temperance Meetiiiii- in con- nection with the C. E. T. L. and a monthly Missionary Meeting which some much api)reciate. The Protestants at Black Lake also appreciate their monthly service, which is generally held at the house of Mr. Pen hale ; they generally attend well and are very anxious to erect a small Church during 1891. If we can get our friends at Thetford to com- bine, 1 hope this may be accomj^lished, when I trust they could have a fortnightly service instead of a monthly. The work at Adderley is going quietly on, there is not very much to remark about it as it is almost included with l;< pi' 113 the Lower Ireland Congregation. Services have been held at Keongh's Ranu'e. I intend to hold a monthly service there on the third Tuesday in every month ; it is about .85 : Coacli-iiouse and stable, $s.i>r). — Total, .^25. C/iris/' s C/nirr/i, Lower lirhind. — Assessment to Diocesan i5oard, .$150 ; (leneral Ollertorv. .S2() ; .Mission Fund, $;!.2;) ; Pension Fund, .S'.KSO : Bishop's College, 8o.y:i ; Stable and coacii-liouse, $45.— Total, .^239. 68.— Grand total, ,^41)2.18. !-!. ,:t I I El' 1% VALCARTIER. The [lev. Dr. Riopel reports : — Last Summer, ad(^ ional work w^as done to the Church buildinii: to strengthen the roof. Arraniiements had been tki ;.*! ■■« iiil 114 made to complete tlie renewing of the outside, but from some misunderstanding the contract was deferred to next t;>pring. The attendance at Divine Service has been very encour- aging, with an evident improved tone of seriousness and devoutness. Since September the services at Stoneham have been resumed. It is to be hoped that the dissatisfaction at Val- cartier, caused by this resumption, will be redeemed by a countervaihng appreciation on the part of the Stoneham people. Baptisms, 14 ; Marriages, 5 ; Burials, 6. Church Society, $9..'{0 ; Assegsmciil for the Dioccsaii l?oaiil, .$200; Raster OfFcr- ing, !iil.r)4; Forei<,'n Missions, §(1.5(1; Uonicstic Missions, i?! ; Ciiurdi and I'ar- Honage Improvements, $-S ; Amounts raised t'of other iiuijioses, ii2b. — Total, $2(55.34. WATERVILLE. The Rev. I. M. Thompson reports : — I was inducted into the Mission of "VYaterville on the twenty-ninth day of September, 1889. The Mission of Water rille, so called, embraces Waterville, North Hatley and Capelton, Waterville being the headquarters of the Mission. Since my induction, Waterville has had a regular Sunday service, either Morning or Evening, and an Evening service every week. Also occasional Cottage or Mission services, in private or School-Houses, wherever most con- venient. There has been also a monthly celebration of the Holy Communion, at which on two occasions there were twenty-four communicants, but the average attendance at the monthly celebrations is only eighteen. The Congregation varies very muih, that of the Even- ing being, as a rule, larger than the Morning, but the average for the year will not exceed forty. The Ladies of the Congregation are very devoted in their work for the Church and cheerfully undertook to provide for the pay- ment of the rent upon the house used as a parsonage, and also to assist the Church-wardens in painting and repair- ing the Church, both of which they have faithfully carried out. I am therefore very thankful to be able to report that our Church is not the most neglected looking building in the Village. It has been well painted outside, a new sill put under it, and the stone foundation repaired, so that now^ we hope to be more comfortable than we have hitherto been 115 during the cold weather. A good doal of credit is due to our iaithiul Church-wardens, Messrs. Souimerville and Si)rigings, tor the improved appearance and condition of the Waterville Church. The Sunday School at Waterville is attended by twenty-iive scholars, and during the first part of the year was superintended by Capt. Parker, but now by Mr. Charles Sprigings, who is assisted by four faithful and devoted teachers. Our litth; Congregation has met with a severe loss in the removal of Mrs. Ball and family, for they were amongst our faithful and willing workers. We are thankful, however, to be able to record the return of Mr. and Mrs, Osgood to their old place amongst us, and trust that they have come to spend the rest of their days in the country they love so well. North Hailey. — This Station has had also regular Sunday Services, and occasional week night services in the Minton and A])bott School-Houses, During the Winter months, weekly C^ottage Services were held in the Village, with a regular, but not large attendance, the number hardly ever exceeding sixteen persons. In the Summer, for the beneht of the visitors from the United States, a large proportion of w^hom are Church people, a week Evening Service was held in the Union Church, which was well attended. When there are no visitors at North Hatley the Congre- gation is very small and irregular, there being only live families that claim to belong to the Church, and some of these, from various causes, are not regular in their attend- ance. We have however the faithful few who are always in their places, and w^hen the visitors return everything will brighten up. There is a large and flourishing Union Sunday School and Bible Class here, which is superintended by Mr. Wright LeBarron, but we have no share in its management. There have been frequent celebrations of the Holy Com- munion at North Hatley, but not so regular as at the other Stations, there being only four Communicants when the visitors are not there. A new Organ for the Church has been purchased and paid for, and some funds have been collected towards the erection of a Church. Cape/ton.— There are three places which pass under the ordinary name of Capelton, viz : Eastis, Albert Mine and Lower Capelton. It is at Eastis that our regular Sunday I;: I . R lil nr. Sorvicos jiro licld, tho Conirrouatioii couiiiiii- IVom Eiistis and Ijovvor Ciipcllon. Tlic jx'opic ol'tlio Alhcil MiiicnoviT loav»' tlioir own place to attend Sorvico. Diiriim' a i)avt of the year I <>'ave a rouith scrviet' at tlu' Albert Mine. I)ut as it was always the third, iuu\ sometimes tin; lointh St-rviee ol' the day, I lound thai tiuMe was notliinu' to Ix' yaini'd ill preachiiiii" to a Coiiureualioii who had l)e<'U to three il" not I'our Servicers l)erore I rea('here«jation varies i'rom thirty-six to forty. IJurinu' the year I held Cot- taL'e Services weekly at Lower Capelton, and tit these Ser- vices the attendance was very u'ood. 1 have just closed an eight da)s' Mission at luistis, durinu' which 1 was kindly and a])ly hel])ed by the Archdeacon. Canon Thorneloe and the Rev. Gr. 11. Parker. 1 believe uood results will follow the effort. ]i' all is Avell, I hope to hold a series of similar services at North Hatley and Walerville. There is a very iine Sun- day School at Eastis, which is regularly attended ))y over 40 children and adults. It is al)ly superintended by Mr. Nelson Martin, Church-warden, who is actively assisted by Mr. Odell and four laithful teachers. There is great and urgent need of two Churches in this Mission, one between Eastis and Lower Capelton and one at North llatley. At present I have to lit in my services at both of these places, with other Christian IJodies who feel that they have great- er claims to the Imilding than we have. These constant changes of Services at the convenience- of others, ar*; very bad and tell fearfully against the success of our work. Baptisms, IG ; Marriages, 3 ; lUirials, 7. Chiircli Society. )j!:>2.r)7; As.spssincnt lor tlic Dioccsjiii Hoard. 8'.'.'!;') ; Hastcr Ofterin<,f, :j6.!to ; Foreign Missions, $(i.lo : ("Iimi'cIi liiiiirovciiicutS; :>I7.7."> ; Anioimts raised loi' o'Jit' I- piii'poscs, S-'j(l.,»y. — Tutai, $5s.'i.ol. .1 'm Jl' OATH Kim A L. ; Ku-iI.t ( MU-nii^!. tlif Dean, mIH.-?.',!.-. ; Wliitsiiiiday, tlic AsLiifliiiil \Iiiii>trf, si IT. .11 rurci^^n .Mi>m.jm. .-^I'.'.Od: Domestic .Mi.ssioiiH, X|0.s.,s:i ; |;isli()|i .< (Joilc;;", Lcmiuwillc, .S|M.(i:i : Cliiiirji ninl l'iir.-iiiiiiij,'(' liiipitivc- iiicnts, ^itlT.l.TI; UOiinn s .\ ii\ili;irv, SJI 7.:t I ; Alis>inii tu .lews. >:|(L''J ; ( 'iithciliul (;iiilil, .Ssiiil : SiiikIhn SclinoM 'uIIci iimis, .'SIJO; I'rw llciils. .S I. IX »".l'll ; Kiir liiiild- iii;,r (;|iiiiui|io.su8, S^. <;!'<•. lt|. Tntal. 8-.'.l';!-'.ii.). t itilf'. HOLY TRINITY, (UJKBKC. Tho Tiov. L. V. Liirivicrc ri'imrls : — Baptisms, 1;') ; Marriage, i ; Burials, X. ^ S.MKiil AssissiiM'iil. issii aiKJ iMlMi, .■Jill : KasterOUVriiip. ?i;2: F(ircip;ii Mis.sioiis, $J;); ("liiiirji !i|i|)iv ( •jci-yiiiaii's Stipend, Sl.St'O ; Eiistcr OfVerinj;, !^L',;^.."iii ; l''oi-eiv;ii .\li-sioiis. pci- < Mlerloiy. >hop's Colic;:!', i.cnnoxvillc, Slt'iil; ("omplon l,adies' Colicee, ^."jlt.s.") ; ("imiMdi and l'aisoiia;;c lmpi('\ cmenis. .■~ii;i: .Anionnis raised for otiier purposes, I'aroeliiai. .SMiin, i:! ; Amounts raised lor oi liei- puiposc-, Kxlra I'arochiai, S2(tl. —Total. .sii.L'li.'...)!. 1. I\ ST. MICHAELS QCKHEC. The Kev. Canon A. A. \on liihuul reports: — Baptisms, G; Marriage. 1 ; Burials, 3. Ciiuirh Societv, OU'ertorv. Si.'-T'i.I I : ( iircit(uv towards (1|(M'p:vni!in's Stipend, S74t).88: i-laster "Otl'erin^-, 'S'.lti..S'.i : iM)reieu .Missicnis. ( Mlertory.' .s|,()()7.r.(l : Do- mestic .Missions. Oll'crlory, xT.I;i; l)isiio|)'s CoIIi'lic I.enuowiile, Offertory, §17.12 : Cliurch and I'lirsonaiic I^Npcndiiurc, >*r)X l.4.'l ; Cliurcii Society, .'^uliserip- tioiis, S'->" ; Domestic .Missions. .M.^ v and Ciolliiny. •^ls;t.4S ; Foreiji-n Missions, Sub3crii)tioiis, ft(2().y7; i'uor -Ulferlory tuul Clotliiiig, S'J9.:i9.— Total, 81.237.55, I if| ■il 118 ST. Peter's, Quebec. The Rev. A. J. Balfour reports : — Baptisms, 17; Marriages, 4 ; Burials, 12; Confirmed, 12. Churcii Society, 877.10 ; Towards Clergyman's Stipend, §300 ; Easter Ottering, §29.27; Foreign Missions, $10.24; Domestic Missions, $U.OO; Bishop's College, $1) ; Jews — Parochial Missions, '$6; Church and Parsonage Improvements, §370.35; Poor Fund — Sources chiefly extra parochial, $130; Clotning Fund, $36.75 ; Sunday School, $31.61; Children's Ottering to Shingwauke Home, $12.50 ; Women's Auxiliary, $20r) ; Other purposes, $290.— Total, $1,624.82. ST PAUL'S, QUEBEC. The Rev. Canon Richardson reports : — Baptisms, 2 ; Marriage, 1 ; Burial, 1. Church Society, $58.30 ; Towards Clergyman's Stipend, $200 ; Easter Offering, $47.55; Foreign Missions, $7.40; Domestic Missions, $10.50; Amounts raised for other purposes, $333.33.— Total, $063.08. Ill ijm t^' ^^1^1 '^ mmR 'in 119 GUARANTEE MISSION FUND, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASUEER. i i CASH STATEMENT. Dr. 189 Dec. 31— To cash paid Hon. Treasurer of the Diocesan Board (luring the year $1,300 00 CV. Jan'y 1— By Balance— Casii on hand $2,071 26 Dec. 31 — By Cash received from Rev. Canon Thornelue, being balance of subscriptions from St. Francis District Sl8t .^3 Less Bank Commission on Cheque... () ,')4 483 90 By Cash from Quebec Subscribers 70 00 By Inteiest fruui Savings I5auk 69 87 2,G95 12 " By Balance in Merchants' i5;ink $1,395 12 ALEXANDER POPE, Treasurer. The subscriptions to this Fund have all been received, with the exception of one Quebec Subscriber who owes $20. ■ ; ill I- t; :i^;.'' 11; lir m mi wfl ' III ;' ■ 120 \lr Contributions for Church Purposes throughout the Diocese for the Year 1890. QfKiiKC City. Cathedral $ 25,282 05 St. Matthew's U,2'J5 54 St. Michael's 4,2:57 55 St. Peter's 1,724 82 St. I'aul's ()()H (IS Trinity 1,35.3 58 Total $42,550 G2 Rural Dkaxkhv of Qukbkc. Bourg Louis $ 402 92 (^aeoiina 1,087 15 Frani])toii 47(3 (54 Inverness 4:?B 50 Ireland 402 IH Leeds 8(l(i Xi Levis 1,7(55 51 New Liverpool 044 17 Portneuf ?Hu M) Riviere-du-Lonp 1,278 17 St. Svlvester 355 57 Three" Rivers 940 79 Valcartier 205 ."34 Total S 9,324 6.3 Rural Deanery of St. Francis. Acton $ Ascot and Weslbnry 15arlord 15arnston Bishop's College Bronipton , Hiirj- Coaticook Conipton Cooksiiire Danville Drnmniondville Dudswell Dnrhani (Jeorgoville llatley Kingsey Lennox villo Magog Milhy Richmond Scotstown Sherbrooke Stansfead Waterville 38(> ;!87 430 l.H 257 050 700 984 35 1,052 U 84 It 1,288 359 1,33(5 (50 ■749 29 389 828 854 2,000 817 03 2.5^1 100 5,027 45 49 70 94 68 97 28 10 12 09 1,872 583 32 10 94 00 40 88 30 20 81 05 00 Total S25,433 Rural Deanery of Gaspe. 30 Cape Cove § 713 00 818 87 9.34 50 1,798 55 790 38 99 20 Gaspe Malhaie New Carlisle Sandy Heaeh Magdalen Islands. Total ,S5,154 56 Total from the Dioce.se §82,4(59 11 Registration Statistics. Baptisms 668 Marriages 141 Burials 368 121 Annual Report of the Clergy Trust Committee. Your Committee have much pleasure in reporting the due receipt of all llovenue arising from the investments in their custody. During the past y<^ai' the sum received in payment of matured Investments has been considerable ; amounting to $22,821. $32,500 has been invested, producing a Revenue re])resenting 5.57| per cent., which your Committee con- sider a very good return, considering the difficulty of secur- ing desirable Investments. The Investments redeemed are : — Somerset Moi'tgage $il,005 Coiiatitiu' of St. (iiles 1,800 Town of Cliiitliam lioiids 250 Town of Perth 1,000 1,121, on account of Bishopric Endowment Fund. Town of BaiTie Bonds $8,000 City of Toronto " 3,000 Province of N. Brunswick Bcmds. 1,200 County of AU.ert Bonds 500 Town of Pertli " 300 Township of Brantford Bonds. . . . 200 — $13,200, on account of Clerey Trust Fund. Town of IWrie Bonds .«!2,000 City of Toronto " 1,000 Province of N. Brunswick Bonds. 2,400 County of Albert Bonds 100 $5,500, on account t)f Local En- dowment Funds. Total $22,821 The amount invested is divided as follows ; — Clergy Trust Fund $10,000 Local Endowments 10,500 $!32,500 Tt is with much satisfaction that your Committee are enabled to report that the Endowmeut Funds of tlie Missions of North Inverness, Cookshire, and Ireland and South Inverness have reached an amount which enables the Revenut! to l)e api)lied to the ])urposes for which the Endowments were formed. The Revenue from the Magog Endow ment will shortly be available through the Hecjuest from the late Henry Magee, Esq. The Funds now awaiting Investment are : — Bishopric Endowment Fund $ 4,374 Clergy Trust Fund 13,742 Local Endowment Funds 1,840 The whole respectfully submitted. THOMAS RICHARDSON, Secretary. Quobec, 28th February, 1891. $19,902 J. W. QUEBEC, Chairman, 'ri if-' 11 1 1 V ilillfj it;; ■ f m inn 1 i P ' 122 1 Dr. THE CLERGY TRUST FUND IN 1 1 5* 1 1890. '■. , Dec. 31 To Investments, viz: ■ -i. $ cts. $ Cts. if 1 3HI1 <^ (ii; Connty of Oxford Bonds due 189.3 16000 00 1^ )w County of Albert Bonds.. .due 1894 to 1906 10300 00 ;.■ City of Brandon Bonds due 1908 8500 00 City of Hamilton Bonds due 1894 8380 00 City of Montreal Bonds due 1891 3500 00 l.'iOO 00 i' ' ' City of Montreal Stock due 1896 i, -; . City of Montreal Permanent Stock 2626 00 City of Hamilton ^Wate^ Works) Bonds \ ■; ■ due 1894 7200 00 Township of Tiny Bonds due 1894 6500 00 Montreal Harbour Bonds due 1894 5000 00 City ofSherbrooke Bonds due 1894 5500 00 Town ot Berlin Bonds due 1894 5392 00 Town of Strathroy Bonds.. due 1892 5000 00 Town of Perth Bonds due 1891 to 1907 10500 00 Town of Windsor Bonds due 1896 2000 00 City of St. John, N.B., Bonds due 1915 2000 00 County of Perth Bonds due 1893 2000 00 Town of Brockville Bonds due 1898 1000 00 Town of Levis Bonds due 1901 1000 00 Township of Brantford Bonds '■'■ 'I due 1891 to 189.T 600 00 ' Town of Port Arthur Bonds due 1895 1000 00 Town of Peterborough Bonds due I8y8 4000 00 Sherbrooke Gas and Water Co. Bonds.... due 1^9.3 6000 00 Toronto Morteaere due 1892 17000 00 i I 1 do do due 1895 7000 00 138497 00 Cash in Savings Department of the Union Bank of Canada — bearing interest at 4 n.c 13742 50 1'*^ • $152239 60 1 We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above Fund, and have verified the Securities, and found the whole correct. m 1- il:V.T']^^'^"- Quebec, 28th January, 1891, y 1 ill IHi IBB !. J I cts. 123 ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. 1890. Jany. I... Janj'. 1. Dec. 31... Dec. 31. By Balance from last year...., Invested during the year. Debentures redeemed Rkvenue Account. By Balance on hand .... Revenue of the year Allowance to three Clergy- men Paid lion. Treasurer of Dio cesan Board Invested. Paid Premium on Bonds Purchased Allowance to Treasurer.. Bank commissions and general charges , By Balance . cts. lenoo 00 13200 00 11922 08 8742 51 1216 68 2000 00 2800 00 317 20 400 00 188 21 cts. % cts. 135697 00 2800 00 20664 59 6922 09 138497 00 13742 50 $152239 60 $13742 50 E. & 0. E. Quebec, 31st December, 1890. Alexander Pope, Treasurer, Clergy Trust Fund. % \\V %W^ ft- % ■i'' ', ) ^1 1^ i m lis '■; ' ' ' rf ir w\- if Dr. 1890. Dec. 31.. 124 THE BISHOPRIC ENDOWMENT FUND To Investments, viz : City of Kingston Bonds due 1897 City of namilton Bonds (Water Works) due 18!t4 City of Montreal Bonds due 1891 City of Sherbrooke Bonds due 1894 County of Oxford Bonds due 1893 Town of Belleville Bonds due 1891 Town of Perth Bonds due 1894 to 189G County of Albert Bonds Township of Chatham Bonds..due 1891 to 1894 County of Perth Bonds due 1892 Town of Port Arthur Bonds due 1895 City of Montreal Permanent Stock Somerset Mortgatre due 1891 Toronto Mortgage due 1892 Toronto Mortgage due 1892 Beauport Mortgage due 1891 to 1894 Beauport Mortgage due 1891 to 1892 Quebec Mortgage due 1892 Cash in the Savings Department of tlie " Union Bank of Canada " '. $ cts. 19466 67 13000 00 500 00 5000 00 5000 00 5000 00 3400 00 .^800 00 1000 00 1000 00 1500 00 900 00 .■5005 00 COOO 00 6500 00 2200 00 1500 OO ^.!«oo on S cts. 82771 67 4374 00 $87145 67 We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above Fund, and have verified tiie Securities, and found the whole correct. Quebec, 28th January, 1891. J. R. H.White, I i.,j-.„„, J. A. Ready, J Auditors. 125 IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. 1890. Jany. 1 By Amount at Credit of the Fund. Lk8.S. The following Investments paid off: Seigniory of St. Giles % cts. $ cts. 8G882 68 4111 01 $ cts. March 26..... 1866 01 095 00 250 no 1000 00 Oct. 2 Thomas Kellv& Son Dec. U ('liatham Debentures Town of Perth do Revknuk Accou.vt. liy Balance on hand Revenue of the year Allowance to the Lord Bishon... 02 70 5200 2'J 82771 67 Jany. 1 Dec. :il 52G2 99 5000 00 Revenue available for Invest- ment 2()2 99 4111 01 (.'aiiital awaitiii"' Investment... Dy Jjulaiicu • 4374 00 $87145 67 Dec. ;H $4374 00 E. & 0. E. Quebec, 3Ist December, 1890. Alk-xa.nuku Pope, Treasurer, Bishopric Endowment Fund. is i ¥:. 'L |: I \ ■■ i \^- 126 m i Dr, THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND 1890. Dec. 31, To Investments on account of following Endow- ment Funds, viz : Quebec Chai'elky. City of Montreal Permanent Stock do do Bonds do Hamilton do do Sherbrooke do Montreal Harbor do Town of Port Arthur Bonds Toronto Mortgage ACTONVALB. City of St. John, N. B., Bonds County of Albert do City of Sherbrooke do Township of Brantford do Town of Port Arthur do Town of Peterborough do Toronto Mortgage Ascot and WESTnuRY County of Albert Bonds Town of Port Arthur do Town of Peterborough do Toronto Mortgage Brompton. City of Sherbrooke Boiuls .... do Hamilton do County of Albert do London West do Town of Port Arthur do do Petcrborougli Bonds. Toronto Mortgage .Montreal do Bdry. Town of Peterborough Bonds., Toronto .Mortgage Montreal do Carried forward. $ cts, 500 00 1500 00 1780 00 1200 00 1000 00 250 00 1000 00 200 GO 200 00 GOO 00 108 00 400 00 100 00 ;ioo 00 700 00 250 00 150 00 200 00 800 00 230 00 200 00 1000 0(> 150 00 101) 00 700 00 400 00 100 00 600 00 450 00 $ Cts. Jh D 72.30 00 Ji D 1908 00 D 1300 00 J D .iOOO 00 1150 00 SI 5 188 00 127 $ ctg. 7230 00 1908 00 IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. 1890. Jan. 1... Dec. 31. Jan. 1. Deo. 31.. Jan. 1... Dec. 31 Jan. 1. Dec. 31.. Jan. 1.. Deo. 31. QUKBEC ChAPELHY. By Balance Revenue of the year....'. Paid Rector of St. Paul's Rector of St. Peter's Rector of St. Matthew's. ACTONVALE. By Balance Revenue of the year. Paid Premium on Peterborough Bonds., Accrued int. on do do ., Ascot and Westbury. By Balance Revenue of the year. Paid Premium on Peterborough Bonds. Accrued interest do do Bbompton. By Balance Revenue of the year., Paid Rev. J. 0. Cox ... Premium on Peterborough 13onds. Accrued interest do do . Bury. $ cts. 7253 68 473 80 2G0 00 115 00 25 00 1833 24 111 05 7 93 1 27 By Balance Revenue of the year. 1232 13 76 29 11 89 1 90 3577 99 199 38 120 00 7 93 1 27 1086 80 67 00 Paid Premium on Petei borough Bonds Accrued interest do do .... Carried forward. 7 93 1 27 $ cts. 7727 48 400 00 1944 29 9 20 1308 42 13 79 3777 37 129 20 1143 80 9 20 Cr. $ cts. 7327 48 1935 09 1294 63 3648 17 1134 60 $15339 97 Ir I 1 1 m py- jjif ifV Dr. 128 THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND ISf.O. Due. ;n. HMK W^ Uroiisrlit Corwiird . Boriui Louis. Villaj,'(> of Richinond Hoiids. Town of I'tterliorougli do COATICOOKK AND HaRFOIIK. City of Montreal I'l'iiiiaiu'tit Stock. do do Honda County of Albert do Town of Perth do City of Ilaniilton do do St. John, N. H., JJonds Town of Stnithroy Townslii|» of Bnintford Town of I'ort Artluir Toronto .Mortgiige do do do do do Cape Covb anu Pkuck. Citv of Montreal Tcrminablo Stock do do ]]ond^ County of Albert do Citv of Hamilton do Town of Perth do 15., City of St. John, N- Town of Stratiiroy Township of I5rantford do Peterborough Bond.- Toronto Mortgage Bonds, do .. do .. Charlkston Rkctouy. City of Montreal Permanent Stock.. do do Bonds ('ounty of Albert do (■ity of Hamilton do Town of St rat hroy do Township of I5rantford Bonds fo'tu of F-'eterborough do Village of Uichniond do Toronto Mortgage Chakleston Rectohy — (Special Account.) Toronto Mortgage Carried forward. S eta i)IIO 01) '6(1 (III .|0(l 1 11(10 ,S(I(I ;',oo L'.-O 1(10 10(1 :'.;i(i L'OO 700 ;{oo aoo 00 10(10 00 ■100 (HI i'r>o 00 L'OO 0(1 10(1 00 lOU 00 Gy,i (Ml 4r){) 00 250 00 :>:>() 00 1000 (HI ■iOO 00 400 (HI 100 (10 ;;',io (HI 100 0(1 .•>0() 0(1 L'.')0 (HI JOO (10 S etg. Jii l)(l (iJO uo Ja De 4 I. so 00 Jar Dc( .■jro;} on Jar Dec Dec 87!H) 00 500 00 Jar De( S28;ui 00 mo 00 129 IN kCCOV^T.-Continued. Of. 1890. Jan. 1.., Dec. 31. Brouglit Corwanl HouiKi LoiiM. S cts. Jan. 1.., Dec. ai, Jan. 1... Dec. 31.. Jan. 1... Dec. 30. Dec. 31.. Jan. 1... Dec. 31., Hy Halancp Uni'xiicndcd U(!vcnnt' Cnmi lionrg Louia Aylwiii LcRacv Fuml llevenne ot the year Paid Preni. on Villa^ro Iliclimond noiuld.. Accrued interei^t do do .. I'renrnini (in I'ctcilinroiigh Hondd Accrnud interest do do COATICOOKK AND lUliFOUl). Hy Halanre Revenue of the year. 57.3 70 19 20 If) 75 11 90 1 ltd Paid Rev. J. Fo.-;ter Rev. (L 15. Waslier Rev. (}. H. A. Murrav . 4410 84 273 .'»4 100 00 37 50 50 00 Cai'E Covk AM) Pkkck. By Balance :)081 88 Income of the vear 2-34 16 Paid Rev. \V. G. Lystcr Premium on i'eterhorouf,ii Bonds. Accrued interest do do . CUARLKHTON ReCTOHV. 200 00 3.') Oil 5 CD By Bahmce 3744 12 Contriliution f'rt,in the Mission , 10 00 Revenue ot the veai- 225 74 Paid Rev. A. Stevens Premium on iSrantford lionds ........ Accrued interest do do Preni. on Villaffe Richmond Bonds.. Accrued interest do do . Charleston Rectory— (Special Account.) 200 00 7 93 1 27 15 75 5 27 By Balance Revenue of the yi 500 00 20 25 Paid Rev. A. Stevens. Carried forward S eta. 057 4(J 34 83 4084 38 187 50 .■5916 03 241 38 3979 86 230 22 526 25 2(5 25 $ cts. $16339 97 022 03 4496 88 3674 G5 3749 64 500 00 S28383 77 I III ! * 111; ( M' 180 Dr. THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND Dec. 31.. IJrought Ibnvaid. CoMl'TON. Quebec MoitKiigo. (lu tlo , Cookshihe.— St. Pktku'h Cmrncit Toronto Mortpa(;t' Loiitlon West liomls Towiisliip of liruiittbrtl Hoiuls Toronto Moitinii'i' Drummondville. City of Montreal Terminable Stock. do Sherbrooke Honda County of Albert do Townsiiip of Tiny do City of tit. John, N. 15., Bonds ToNvn of Stratluoy Honds London West Town of Port Arthur do Peterboioii>rh Toronto Mortgage Dddswell. City of Sherbrooke Bonds County of Albert do Township of Brantford Bonds. Town of Peterborough do Toronto Mortgage Danville. City of St. John. N. R., Bonds. Township of Brantford do .. Toronto Mortgage Carried forward $ eta. 2000 00 700 on .'tOO 00 I'.tl 00 4II0II 00 400 00 1400 0(1 700 00 500 00 100 00 ion 00 1000 00 400 00 250 00 900 00 (500 00 200 00 278 00 150 no 250 00 200 00 278 GO 200 00 S cts. 2H:ai 00 4502 1.1 5:i91 00 Ji D 5750 00 Jf Di 1478 00 Jf D 678 00 SI6200 13 131 IN ACCOVIST. -Continued. Or, ISIIO. Hioiiglit forwiiid. CoMI'TON. Jan. t... ISyJBaliuicc Dt'f. .'!l. Ilcveiiiu' til' the year. ... I'ui.l Rev, G. ir. PaiUcT..., Jan. 1.. Dec. M. S ct.<). 5000 on 2fi!l Hi CouKsniiiB. By Halanco , I!i'i|uc.^t (Viiiu Estate late lion. J. II. l'i»|'i' $.»000 00 LcsH li.mk <'hari,'c' cashinjf CI)t.'i|U(' 5 00 1454 37 ?,\)9it 00 I'cvcnuc of the year ' I'lo 17 Jan. 1... Doc. 31. Paid ricv. W. (i F,iiilc(.ri(!r. iii'v. A. II. Kohi'it.son.. DnfMMONOVILLK. By Ralani'o Revcniic of the v( .''ill (III 5021 1(1 Paid Hev. F. CI. Scott Pri'iiiiain on l'uterl)oroiiirli Bonds.... Accrned interest do 2(11) 00 19 .S2 ;h 10 Jan. 1.. Dec. 31 Jan. 1... Dec. 31. Dldswki.i,. By Balance 1400 02 Revenue of the year ' ,S4 7" Paid Premium on Pet"ihorou<:li Bonds i 11 9(i Accrued interest do l ;'»() $ cts 52(U> 81 200 SI $ Ct8. S2s;w:i 77 508!) 64 i;)3 3;! 51153 05 222 98 Daxvillk. By Balance Revenue of the year. Carried forward, 1485 30 13 80 693 64 40 11 .'')000 00 5550 21 5730 67 1471 59 733 75 S46875 99 1.', i. i mi J': ' u U ■ 132 • r:>»?- Dr THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND 1890. Dec. 31. : \: '■.■^ I Brought forward. Frampton. City of Jfoiitreal Permanent Stock. County o ' Alliert Bonds. City of Slierbrooke do do IlaiMilton do . Town ofStratliroy do . To\vn.shii)()t'Brantt'ord do . Town of Port Arthur do . do Peterl)orough do . Toronto Mortgage Gasi'k Basin. City of Montreal Permanent Stock. Townsiiij) ot Tiny iJonds County of Albert do Village of Kichmond do City of Hamilton do Township of Brantford Bonds Town of Peterborough do Toronto Mortgage Georgeville. Town of Port Arthur Bonds $ cts. 1800 00 1400 00 600 00 250 00 100 00 207 00 100 00 400 00 1400 00 Ireland and South Inverness. City of Montreal Permanent Stock do Bonds County of Albert do City ot Hamilton do Town of I'ort Arthur Bonds Village of Richmond do Town of Peterborough do Toronto Mortgage KlNGSEY, City of Slicrbrooke Bonds County of Albert do City of Hamilton do Township of Brantford Bonds Town of Peterborough do Toronto Mortgage ,.. varriccl torwni'dnfin ••>••• hkh ••••••■•■•■tMot •••••• :••••• 500 00 500 00 400 00 500 00 140 00 450 00 100 00 450 00 300 00 600 00 400 00 250 00 400 00 600 00 400 00 900 00 600 00 400 00 250 00 371 00 200 00 900 00 • 111(11*1 l»*l«* $ cts. 4G200 13 6347 00 3040 00 450 GO Ji D Ji D 3650 00 Jfi D( 2721 00 $62408 13 !1 00 18 13 183 IN ACCOJJi^T.— Continued. •(81»0. Jan. 1.. Dec. ;il. Jan. Dec. 31. Jan. Dec. Jan. Dc'j. 1.. 31. 1.. 31. .Tfin. Dec. 1.. 31. ]i''Ouglit forwaH FUAMI'TON. By Hiilance Keveniie of the vear. Paid Rev. F. Boyle Preiiiiiini on IVterborougli Bonds... Accrued interest do .... GASPfe Basin. By Biiinncc i?e venue of the year.. Paid Premium on Peterborough Bonds... Aci rued interest do do Prem. on Village Richmond do Accrued interest do do Georgeville. L'y iiMiance... Revenue. Ibel.^nd and South Inverness. $ cts. 6200 46 388 11 200 00 31 72 5 06 2925 96 175 '.•2 7 1)3 1 27 15 75 5 27 By Balance 3004 9!) Cash from R. (r. Ward, Escj., collected; in the Mission i 528 60 Cash from R. Hamilton, Es(i. — dona- tion I 50 00 Revenue of the year ' 192 OS Paid l{ev. W. (!. Faulconer Prem. on Village Richmond Bonds. Accrued interest do do , Premium Peterborough do . Accrued interest do do . KiNCiSEV. By Balance Revenue of the year.. 48 00 15 75 5 27 31 72 5 or, Paid Premium on Peterborough Bonds. Accrued interest do do . Cftrned forward . 2606 153 U3 84 15 2 86 53 Cts 6588 57 236 78 3101 88 30 22 436 17 27 0(1 3775 (37 105 80 2760 47 18 39 Cr. $ Cts. 46875 99 6351 79 3071 66 4(53 17 3669 87 2742 08 §63174 56 I ¥ IS I ^ Hiki I f: ■an t. m\ m i 134 Dr, THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND 1890. Dec. 31.. l-\% Brought forward. Leeds. City of Sherbrooke Bonds County of Albert do City oif Hamilton do Township of Bnintf'ord Bonds. Town of i'eterborougii do .. Toronto Mortgage Levis. City of Montreal Pernianont Stock. do lliiuiilton Bonds Town of Porth do do Strathroy do Township ol Brantford Bonds Town of Peterborongh ^do Toronto Mortgage LOUISEVILLE. Montreal Mortgage. Malbaie and Point St. Peteu City of Sherbrooke Bonds , County of Albert do City of Hamilton do , Townshij) of Brantford Bonds Town of I'eterborough do Toronto [Mortgage , JlACiOG. City of Il.'imilton Bonds Township of Biantfurd Bonds Town of Port Arthur do Toronto Alortgage MeLBOUUNE and liICIIMOND. City of Hamilton Bonds. Town of Port Arthur do . Toronto Jlortgage Montreal do Carried forward. $ cts (100 00 40(t 00 2u() 00 203 00 200 00 350 00 4-)0 00 250 00 100 00 lOO 00 410 00 300 00 250 00 600 00 500 00 250 00 3i)!» 00 300 00 700 00 •too 00 113 00 1110 00 500 00 .S cts. §62408 13 400 00 100 00 150 00 450 00 2003 00 1860 00 450 00 25'40 00 1113 00 1100 00 871683 13 I I- ■ 135 IN ACCOVm.^Coniinucd. Cr. I Brought forward. 1890. Jan. 1.., Dec. 31.. Leeds. By Balance I Revenue of the year. 'Paid Premium on Peterborough Bonds., j\ccrued interest do do .. Jan. 1.. Dec. 31 Levis. Jan 1.... Dec. 31.. Jan. 1... Dec. 31.. Jan. 1.. Dec. 31. B}' Balance Revenue of the year.. Paid Preniinm on Peterborough Bonds., Accrued interest do do LOUISEVILLE. By Balance Revenue of the year. Malhaie and Point St. Peter. By Balance Revenue of the year. Paid Premium on Peterborough Bonds., Accrued interest do do ., Maoog. liy Balance Cash received from testate late Henry Magee, Esq., on account of Bequest Revenue of the year Mklbourxe and Richmond. Jan. 1... By Balance . Dec. 31.. Revenue of the year. Carried forward. $ cts. 1878 98 114 12 15 86 2 53 1852 57 124 75 23 I'J 3 80 2650 76 158 33 23 79 3 80 S Cts. 1993 10 18 39 1977 32 27 59 473 79 23 68 2809 09 27 59 1115 26 900 00 66 70 1109 29 61 38 $ Cts. $63174 56 1974 71 1949 73 497 47 2781 50 2081 96 1170 67 $73630 (50 rf 'If ' ( -i 1 '! 1 ' '. " "l i 1 J \ 1 11 II H Wr Si I ?» «■■' i. i: ; ' ''I ih; III |!K- ' m 'Hi t, I ■ ' '■'' ■ i.i' ■>■• 1 1; I' ■ I !■■' i Dr. .136 THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND 1890. Dec. 31., *n Brought fonvaril. Magdalen Islands. City of Ilainiltoii Bonds Townsliip of Brant ford J5onds. Town of Peterborough do . Toronto AJortgage NOIITH IWKRNKSS- City of Hamilton ]?onds do Montreal do do do Stoek Comity of Albert Bonds Town of Peterborough liondi do Strathroy do London West do Township of Brantford do Toronto Mortgage • do do New LivKiii'ooL. City of Montreal Permanent Stock do Wherbrooke Bonds do Ilannlton do Town of Strathroy do do J'ort Artliur do do Peterborough Bonds Toronto Mortgage New Carlisle and Paspebiao. Township ot Tiny Bonds City of Montreal do do do Permanent k^'tock. County of Albert Bonds City of Hamilton do Town of Perth „„>„„% IKfll ffl*** 1074 53 9 20 4063 59 210 92 $ cts. $73630 60 1741 77 18 39 3986 04 236 78 3287 69 27 59 If f llfit* t(*«*« 1065 33 3852 67 1723 38 3749 26 3260 10 $87281 34 ;: I ?»■■ i: i l■^ 'V ■. w [ii" Ml 'In m 138 Dr. THE LOOAL ENDOWMENT FUND 18i>0. Dec. 31.. BrouKht forward. RiviEUE DU Loup (en Bas) City of St. John, N.B., Bonds Toronto Mortgage Moutreul do St, Sylvester. Township of Tiny Bonds City of Alontreal do do Permanent Stoclv. County of Albert Bonds City of Hamilton do do St. John, N. B., Bonds Town of Port Arthur do do Peterborough do Toronto Mortgage Sandy Beach. City of Sherbrooke Bonds "do Montreal Permanent Stock. Township of Tiny Bonds County of Albert do City of Hamilton do Town of Port Arthur do do Peterborough Bonds Toronto Mortgage Shigawake. City of Montreal Permanent Stock Township of Albert Bonds Town of Perth do City of Hamilton do Town of Peterborough Bonds London West do Town of Port Arthur do Toronto Mortgage Stanstead. City of Hamilton Bonds Town of Port Arthur Bonds. Toro-.ito Mortgage Carried forward, S ets. 200 00 200 00 750 00 1000 00 500 00 250 00 .'illO 00 250 (10 100 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 S cts. $85426 13 700 00 550 00 500 00 300 00 250 00 650 00 200 00 650 00 400 200 200 140 40(t 5(10 350 400 400 00 2;!oo (10 ., .,, ' \ Auditors. IvEAU 141 IN kCCOVm.— Continued. Cr 18i)0. Jan. 1.. Dec. 31. Jan. 1... Dec. 31.. Brought forward.. TlIRKK RlVKRS. By Balance , Revenue of the year Paid Rev. .1. Il.Venkins Rev. II. C. Stuart Upper Durham and L'Avenir. By Balance Revenue of the year Paid Premium on Peterborough Bonds Accrued interest do do $ cts. 49.35 59 304 80 75 00 229 80 2041 16 120 87 19 82 3 16 S cts. $ ct?. 101862 86 5240 39 .304 SO 2162 03 22 98 4935 50 2139 05 S10S937 50 i! ■r ■alf- E. & 0. E. Alexander Pope, Treasurer, Clcro;y Trust Fua.1. Quebec, 3l3t December, 1890. If P' Dr. 142 THE GENERAL FUND OF THE IN ACCOUNT WITH 1 800. I December 31. To Grant for the Eduration of tlio Children or tlio Clerfjy " Grants for outfits — Rev. G. H. A. Murray Rev. J. C. Co.v ' Rev. V. Laev " Ivvponses attending annual meeting " K.xpenses for isitll, — Seeretai-_v for postage Treasurer for])ostage, telegrams, «fce. Rent of Committee Room, If) months Printing and binding Reports for 1H89 I)i8trii)Uting do do Mornin;/ Chronicle, advertising and printing Mi'rriiri/, adveitising Sundries, including stationery " Salary of Secretary for 18'JO do Treasurer do " E.vpenses St. Franeis District Association. " Balance $ < ts 5(t (10 CA) 00 .00 00 21 21 lit i:i S8 12 II 21 OS 00 HO r, (10 00 $ Cts. 147 75 M,rt on 70 00 '111.'? 17 300 00 100 00 12 00 IHIS 26 $3091 18 We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above Fund, and found the same correct. C. JunoK. I . ,. Quebec, 19th January, 1891. Edwin Poi'k, | -^""""''S- Dr. THE MISSION FUND OF THE IN ACCOUNT WITH 1890. Dec. 31. To Paid Honorary Treasurer of Diocesan Board, being revenue of the j'ear S Ct3. 4166 30 StlO"^ 30 We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above Fund, and found the same correct. C. Judge, 1 . ,.. Quebec, 19th January, 1891. Edwin Pope, J ^"U'toM. 143 DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY, QUEBEC, THE TIIEASURER. 1S!)0. Jan nil ly Marcli Di'criiibo r."51 January |{y Malanoo ' Snli.S(.'ii|)ti()ii,>^ Cor ISRO— detaik'd on pajic llta of Ucport of ISSit ' (!oll(M'tion tit Aniiivi'i'saiy Mct'tiiig ' Knhsci'iittions and collections, — ('ity of Quebec St. Francis District Me^'antic District GaspO District " [nterest on Invcstnieutg. Bj- Balance. $ cts. 915 :5(1 412 87 125 !)rt 41 88 Cr, !> Cts. 1081 87 1!) ni 105 20 MOfi 07 438 \;\ $3091 18 $1818 26 Quel)ec, .Tlst December, 1890. Alexander Pope, Treasurer, Church Society. iu 11] I! M QUEBEC DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY. THE TREASURER. Cr. iss)o. Dec. 31. By Amount of subscriptions for 18S9, detailed on jjaff*' 195 of Report tor last year " Olierlories and subscriptions, — Ht. James' Church, Cacouna City of Quebec , St. "Francis District Association Mcgantic do do , Gaspe do do S cts " Interest on Investments. Quebecj 31st December, ISDO. 570 16 1761 48 364 25 92 21 59 81 S Ct9. 1 o rr» 2847 91 1305 69 $4166 30 Alexander Pope, Treasurer, Church Society, iW I- 'I 144 m 1,' m Dr. THE TENSION FUND OP THE IN ACCOUNT WITH 1890. December 31 To PciHion Investinciit Accniinf, trniisferrcd, lieiii^Miiiioiiiit iiivesti'il iliaiiij^ llie yeiir. ... " Pensions ])iii(l dnrinK the year ; — Rev. M. Ker, D.F)., 12 montlis. Kev. John Keinp, 15. 1)., VI nionili.s.., ]{ev. T. a. Chiipiniin, M.A., 12 nios, Rev. T. L. Ball, M.A., 12 months Rev. E. C Parkin, (i months ♦' Bahvnce. 8 cts. I (to no I'lOd no :VM\ (is •»40 00 :!oo 00 § cts. 1)00 00 2090 OS •1032 98 §702'J 00 m We, the unrlersiprned, iiave examined the Aceounts and Vonchers of the above Fund, and found the same correct. Ei,wi;;';^;PK. I Auditors. Quebec, 19th January, 1891. Dr. THE NICOLET ENDOWMENT FUND OF THE IN ACCOUNT WITH 1890. December 31 To Nicolet Endowment Fund. Investment Account transferred, being amount invested during tiie year " Cash paid to Rev. E. Cullen ]\arkin '1 " " Rev. T. Ball 8 cts, Tf) 00 11,'-) 00 95 (i7 S:il5 G7 We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above Fund, and found the samcicorrect. Quebec, 19tb January, 1891. 0. JUDOK, 1 AiiHitorfl EuwiN Pope, J Auditois. 145 QUEBEC DIOCESAN CIIUKC^H SOCIETY THE TKEASUKER. 1890. January 1... December 31 |{y Halaiicc " AnioiiiitH rcccivfil oti account of lHHit"Vi*i*i(i ilrliiilcd on folic) ]>)[> or Kcjioit of last year " OlI'ertoricH and .Suliscriptions, — ►St. Jani(!s' Church", (^icouna City otgiu'licc St. Francis District Association McRi'utic do do Gusiio do do " Interest on Investments , ison. December 31 Uy Balance for rnvcatnicnt, broufjlit down. cts 73 08 1464 2(1 148 94 111 75 47 42 Cr. $ cts. 2687 7'J 3 25 182.'i it, 2J13 17 §7029 6G $4032 98 U Quebec, 31st December, 1890. Alkxandkh Pope, Treasurer, Church Society. m QUEBEC DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY. THE TREASURER. Cr, cts, 1890. December 31 By Interest on Investments. S cts. 315 67 $315 67 Quebec, 3t8t December, 1890, 10 Alexander Pope, Treasurer, Church Society. |W; 146 Dr, THE WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND OF THE IN ACCOUNT WITH 1890. Dec. 31. To Widows' and Orphans' Fund Investmont Ac' count traiisfVrred, being amount invested dur- ing- the year , " Annuities paid as under, viz : — Widow of the Rev. J. Dalziel do do do 11. P. Mansbridge. do do do W. C. Merrick do do do J. Simpson do do do J. S. Syives do do do J. Torrance do do do R. J. Ward, 6 months Widow and two children of the Rev. A J. Woolryche Widow and one child of Rev. W. S. Vial Widow and four children of Rev, J. H Jenkins, 9 months Daughter of the Rev. G. V. Ilousman. " Balance. $ cts. 150 00 100 00 aOO 00 300 00 300 00 150 00 150 00 400 00 350 00 375 00 75 00 8 cts. 13G1 85 r 2650 00 2010 82 S0022 67 D We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vonchersof the above Fund, and found the same correct. Quebec, 19th January, 1891. &>;.";&«, i-^'""'-' 2650 00 2010 82 QUEBEC DIOCESAN THE TPwEAb^URER. 147 CHURCH SOCIETY. 1890. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. ISflO. Dec. 31 do do do do do do do '^ n he above Alexander Popb, Treasurer, Church Society. Quebec, 31st December, 1890. P 'it 148 Dr. THE DEPOSITORY FUND OF THE IN ACCOUNT WITH 1890. December 31 To Remittances to England and New York in l»ayment for Books " Duty, Freight and otlier charges on Books... " Subscriptions for 1889 to S. P. C. K., for tlie President and Secretary, £1 Is. Od. each.... " Royal Insurance Comimny, Pre-'ium for Insuring $800.00 to 13th July, i ^ox " Miss Wood, salary for 1890 " Balance. S cts 335 83 27 20 10 27 8 00 80 00 $ cts. 401 ;!0 20 IS §487 48 We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above Fund, and found the same correct. Quebec, 19th January, 1891. Edw^PoW f '\'"^'""'- . } Dr, THE FUND FOR THE EDUCATION IN ACCOUNT WITH 1890. January 1 March 31 To Balance $ cts. S Cts. 10 25 " Grants to the following ;— Rev. F A. iSmitli 60 00 75 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 do F. Bovie do J. H. Jenkins do J. W. iNorwood Mrs. E. Woolrvclie Sept'r 31 " Grants to the following : — Rev. J. Rothera 275 00 75 00 50 00 75 00 50 00 do J. W. Norwood do F. IJoyle • Mrs. E, Wcolrvche To Balance 250 00 1890 $535 25 December 31 |5 38 We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above Fund, and lound the same correct. EDwmpJpE, l^^ditora. Quebec, 19th January, 1891. DF THE D WITH •As 83 20 27 00 00 $ cts. 4G1 'SO 20 18 §487 4S jhers of the ditors. :!ATION r WITH § cts. 10 25 275 00 260 00 $535 25 |5 38 :her8 of the iitorS' 149 QUEBEC DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY, Cr THE TRRASTTRlHlR 1890. J.iiHiary 1 December 3] By Balance " Proceeds sales of Books during the year". ! ^90. I '■> uber 31 By Balance . $ cts. 7 01 480 47 $487 48 $2(5 18 Quebec, 31st December, 1890. Alexander Pope, Treasut-er. Church Society. OF THE CHILDREN OF THE CLERGY, THE TREASURER. Cr. 1890. December 31 By Grant from (4encral Fund " Donations from Robert Hamilton, Esq., being- half amount of grants to the clergy S cts. " Subscri])tions : — (Jity of Quebec St. Francis District Association. Megautic do do By Balance. 102 00 8 12 9 50 b cts. 147 75 262 50 119 62 5 38 $.^35 25 Ale.xanueh Pope, Treasurer, Church Society, Quobec, 31st December, 1890. 11 t;-: ¥i ■, r '•I p' ;'i; It ;.■,■»( H 1 1 !; m 150 Dr. TPIE EDUCATION FUND OF THE IN ACCOUNT WITH ^H 1890. Dec. 31.. 2, 1, To Giants to To-aclicrs, viz Bourg Louis No. 1, do do Cai)C Cove Sandy Beach Haldimand York River Lake Beaiiport Stanstead Portneuf West Frampton... St. Ursule East Duiliani Bury Magdalen Islands. C 6 12 12 12 6 6 6 6 months " Cash paid Rev. A. A. Von Iflland, inspecting scliools and travelling expenses " Cash paid R. Rogers, etnnuiission for collecting subscriptions " Balance $ cts. 27 GO 27 60 50 00 .'52 00 27 20 19 20 Itt 20 39 00 I'J 20 27 60 2.5 00 16 80 'M) 00 40 00 cts. 400 40 71 67 .') m :m 10 $S67 17 ])( We, tho undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above Fund, and found the same correct. Quebec, 19th January, 1S91. C. Jl'doe, ) . ■,.. Edwin Popk, } Auditors. PTHE WITH S cts. 151 QUEBEC DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY,] THE TREASURER. IS'JO. Jan. 1 Dec. 3 400 40 71 67 f) 00 Less commission for collecting 25 Mortgage, Thomas McBain, $.340 at 6 p.c do West Toronto, $a,000 at 5 p.c.$150 00 Scarborough, County York, $4,000 at5| p.c 220 00 Wilton Avenue, Toronto, $900 at 6 p.c. (6 months) 27 00 do do $397 00 Less commission for collecting 9 91 " Interest from Savings Bank. S cts. 179 78 35 75 20 40 387 09 12 00 Cr. $ cts. 901 11 635 02 $1536 13 Quebec, 3l8t December, 1890. jVlexandku Pope, Treasurer, Church Society. ill I'' cts. CHURCH SOCIETY, IN ACCOUNT QUEBEC DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY. 1890. Jan. 1... Dec. 31.. 1890. Dec. 31. By Balance " Grant from the Colonial and Continental Church Society, £130 sterling By Balance . Quebec, 3l8t December, 1890. Cr. $ cts. 121 11 626 14 $747 25 $119 83 Alexandeh Popk, Treusurpr. Cbui'cli Society. i ■•-:'t ^;' H' k- m "f 154 Dr. SUNDRY FUNDS OF THE QUEBEC DIOCESAN WITH THE 1S00. Dec. 31. IS'JO. Dec. 31. 150UIIG LOUIS AYLWIN LEGACY FUND. To Payniont.s made l)y order of the Rev. J. 15. Deb- liiige, with .'ipiiri)viil oftlieLord IJishop, viz ; — Hon. Treasurer Diocesan J5oard tor a.s.scssnu'ntd.. Transferred to Clergv Ti'n.st for credit of Bourg Louis Endowment t'liud MONTMORENCY ENDOWMENT FUND. To Cutfh paid Rev. A. J. Balfour— 1;5 months. '' Balance 1890. Dec. 31. 1890. Dec. 31. 1890 Dec. 3 1H90. Dec. 3 ST. MICII.VEL'S ENDOWMENT FUND. To Rev. Canou Von Illland, Rector, paid liini.., GROSSE ISLE FUND. To Cash paid Rev. Canon Riciiardson. " " " T. Rudd It ]{..]. IVtrv T. Blavlociv A. J. J5alfonr.... G. IL I'arker.,.. T. A. Williams. To Balance. CR.VXBOURXK (!LEi!R (Rkvk.wk Accoint.) ToCasii paid iiev. J. lioyie inSilOF WILLIAMS' COMME.MORATIOX FUND. To Bisliop Williams' Commemoration Fund Invest- ment account, transferred, being amount in- vested during flie year ' Casli ])aid tiif Lonl Hisiioii of Quebec, being in- come for IS90, atter deducting a sum sullicitiit to ]U()vide lor premium \)U\i{ for Upper Ottawa improvement Company Bond To Balance S cts. ■10 00 (11 ,■>() § cts. 101 50 .SKil .JO 119 17 187 i)'J S;iOf. 7(i 60 00 50 0(t 10 00 .'■)0 00 10 00 1>0 00 10 Oil 0(3 00 $(')() 00 210 00 5 00 .SLM5 0(1 i5(S (10 2(100 00 2 I 'J 52 ((59 71 S;'.502 23 We, the undersigned, have examined tiie Accounts and Vouchers of the above Funds, and found the same correct. Quebec, l{)thrJ'i'i"iii7> l^'^'l- 155 CHURCH SOCIETY, IN ACCOUNT TREASURER. Cf, CtS. 1890. Dl'c. ;ji. 1890. Jan. 1.. April 2. July 11. 1890. Dec. 31. 1890. Dec. 31. Dec. 31. 1890. Dec. 31. 1890, Dec. 31. liOURG LOUIS AYLAVIN LEGACY FUND. liy Interest on Investments, viz : — (Jily ot'JJnuidon 7 p.c. JJonds Less comnii.ssiou for collectin"- .MONTMORENCY ENDOWMENT FUND. Uy I5aliuue " ti months' interest on Mo.itieal Mortgiipre " Interest on Montreal Mortgaj^e from lotii April to lltli July " Dill'erence helween 5 p.c. and 5.^ p.e. from 1 Itli July to lith April, 1893, on Montreal Mortgage r>y Kiilance, ST. MICHAEL'S ENDOWMENT FUND. By Interest on Investments : — Hamilton Debentures, $1,000 (ib 6 p.c , Albert County, N.B., Debentures, $100 (U) 6 p.c. GROSSE ISLE FUND. By Balance " Government Grant I5y Balanci CRANBOURNE GLEBE (Ri;vio\n.: Account.) By I year's interest on $200 in Savings Bank, (li) -1 p.c BISHOP WILLIAMS' COMMEMORATION FUND. By Balance — "' 112 numtlis' interest on Upper Ottawa Improve ni'-nt Comi)any Bonds " 6 montiis' interest on Toronto Mortgage....$78 00 Less commission for collecting 1 95 Interest from Savings Bank. By Balance $ cts 105 00 yO 55 00 28 02 27 50 60 00 00 110 00 7C 05 70 75 $ Cts. 104 50 iSlOl 50 195 (34 111 12 .S30t) 76 $187 59 66 00 $06 00 15 00 200 00 $215 00 So 00 $« 00 3246 43 256 80 .S3502 23 $659 7X Quebec, 3lst^Depembei', 1890. Alkxanpku Poi'K, Treasurer, "" CUurch Society. ti •^ !M' ^!*;- ■i I ■■!■ 'M-- r ■I ■ ' Dr. 156 QUEBEC DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY.- Debentures and other securities : — Albert Debentures, percent Ik'lleville •' 7 " $ ots. 2500 00 2000 00 .^iOOO 00 171 7;i .•i:< 4Sfi() 00 2000 00 7000 00 2000 00 12500 00 :!ooo 00 SOOO 00 5000 on 2000 00 8000 00 8000 00 900 00 100 00 1000 00 S c 91089 54100 1 500 2000 12140 1100 4000 t3. Broekville " " , Ifiuniltoii " 6 " Kingston " 6 " Montreal " (5 " Perth " 6 •< St. John, N.ii., fi " Siierbrooke " fi " Strathroy " fi " Windsor " 6 " Wingham " fi " Levis << fi <' T'l)I)er (Mtawa Improvement Co. Dehcnt'p, 5A pc. .Montreal Consolidated 7 ji-c. Pernit. Stock...". " '• fi y.c. Stock .Massawinpi Valley Kaihvay Company vStock Hunk of Montreal. 5 shares Mortgages : Siierbrooke. Centre Ward Toronto, Gloucester street 99 looit 00 4000 00 4000 00 4800 00 10500 00 5500 00 1 1500 00 5000 00 4800 00 " Park fiOt, No. 10 " Park Lot, No. 9 " Yonpe street " Lot No. 2;^ Montreal. No. 2.S. West Ward. (wxrVs Quebec, 2700, 2791 and nart 2Sit2 St. Lewis Ward., do 2029 and 2148 St. Peter's Ward 00 Boury I.ouiit Ai/lwin Legacy Fund. Brandon Debentures. 7 ner cent > 00 Mantmorcnci/ EiKlnwrnrnt Fun I. Mortyas,'e, No. 28, West Ward, Mont, 5A p.c. (part). Mvunlain Endowment Fund. Winfjhain Debentures, percent (10 8000 00 000 00 ;!oo(i 00 4000 00 ;{40 00 I'.OII 00 i»00 00 Sherbrooke Protestant School Debentures, 6 i).c.... Mort{i;a"'e, Toronto, Park Lots 2(')-27 '* Scarborouerh, York County " Valcartier Glebe " Frampton Pro]ierty " Toronto, Wilton Avenue St. Mic/utcl'.i Fndon-ment Fund. Albert Debentures. 6 per cent 00 100 00 1000 00 Hamilton Debentures, 6 per cent 00 lii.shoji MJlluan.s Commemoration Fund. Upper Ottawa Improvement Co. Bonds 2000 00 2000 00 Mortgage — Wilton Avenue, Toronto 00 Fund for Education of CJiildren of the CAvnni 10G479 5 944,5 99 88 Merchants' Jiank. Savincrs Denartment 9424 92 20 IT " " Current Account 09 Si 751(80 46 We, the undersigned, have examined this Statement, found it correct, and verified the Securities connected therewith. C. Judge, \ k j-x Quebec, 19th Jan'y, 189L Edwin J^ope, ; ^uaitors. 167 BALANCE SHEET, 31st DECEMBER, 1890. Cr. Gene ml Fund Pension Fund Wid s' and Otpluins' Fund Education Fund Depository Fund Montmoicncy Endowment Fund Grossc Isle Fund Colonial & Continental Church Society. Cranbounie Gli'be Account, Hihliop William.^' Coinniemoration Fund Investment Accounts : — General Fund Pension P'uad Widows' and Ori)lians" Fund Mission Fund Nicolct Endowment Fund Bourg Louis Ayhvin Legacy Fund Mountain Endowment Fund Montmorency Endowment Fund St. Michael's Endowment Fund Bishop "Williams' Commemoration Fund. Premium and Discount on Debentures... $ c ts. 181S 26 4i):i2 98 2010 82 :!90 10 2fi 18 187 59 5 00 119 8.3 200 00 Grj9 71 7266 92 41682 89 67149 58 21656 18 52.-55 99 1500 00 12140 00 2000 00 1100 00 4600 00 2148 43 s cts. 9450 47 166479 9U $175930 46 Quebec, Slat December, 1890. Alexakder Pope, Treasurer, Church Society, li'' i^ I. m 168 Dr. Revenue Account, Diocesan Board, in Account ISflO. Dec. 31.. To Amount of Stipends paid during the past ^ear. ' " " still due, orders not yet presented of Pensions paid durinp the past year., paid fur Special Missionary Work ilur- injj: the past year of (irants paid throuj^li Vacation Fund of General Expenses of Special Expenses Balance, " Amount carried forward S rts. 21(532 30 :!s $ cts. 22405 74 1i:!0 ()(» 1711 00 2.M) 27 17 7,'-. 3024 30 $27069 89 ir)9 WITH .Tuii\ IIa.mii/i'on, Hon. Tiieasuuek. Cr. Ii cts. -t; .2 m T- — ■11 - 'J Total. !i cts. S I' 1^ - •^ isito. Jiiiiy. 1— l!y liai.uicc from lust A('ciiii|i| $ cls. $ cts. $ Ct3. $ cts. 3I4fa 76 Dc(! 31 — l!y Asscssinciifs receiv- ed 11(1111 llie follow - iiiif Mis.sioiia (liuinii tlie jmst year : Actonviile 200 00 70 00 75 00 75 00 :to 00 lt)0 00 80 00 hO III) eo 00 150 00 25 00 150 25 25 00 537 50 20 85 33 35 235 25 200 00 365 OU 149 95 62 50 35 00 161 60 160 00 22 50 325 00 172 10 290 00 14 60 187 50 58 30 276 00 130 00 166 00 Daiiliv Aseot Corner IS 76 7 fitt KiisI A My us ^\■esll>lllv Hoiirji Louis I'i'oiiiiiloli :{ii oil 'M) (Ml ^\'illcls()l• Mills IJart'oici Dixville Stun lioiie I'erivlioio' ( 'oiil ii'ooU ('ii|ie Cove I'erce I)iUi villi' Tiiij;\vi(k I,oriie Kiuji'sev l''iil Is b 00 Ileiiiisoii 150 00 25 00 125 00 :io 00 3S7 50 ,s;^ ;i5 225 00 200 00 ;^(i5 00 150 00 50 00 ;i5 00 i(;o 00 l.'iO 00 ;^o 00 :^25 00 240 10 2i)0 00 22 10 145 80 58 30 275 00 130 00 165 00 Sill 11 lion West 1'" ruin I it oil t". 7.) 2 ju 150 00 CriiiilioHiiie ('ooksliire Sandliill Joiuiville St. .Iiuiies, (iiispe 10 25 St. i'uiirs, '• llatlev AVaterville credit Oo 12 50 Cupel toll North JIutlev Sliiji'uwuke 40 0( G2 5( I'ort Daniel L'Aiisc-uii.\-(Jascoiis Iiivenies.s UiiDer Ireluiiil Lower lieluiid Adderlev Marliletoii (52 50 Dudswell Kinersev Siioouer Pond Deiiisous Mills Amounts carried forward 6674 50 6559 50 3148 75 . I M . .'ii 1^ :!i ; ?!:?•- 'm II- U ''' t: ' lilfts- fii i'r ,t'.lj 160 Dr. Revenue Account, Diocesan Board, in Account 1890. Dec. 31 To anioiiiil. broufflit (onviird. $ cts. $ cts. 27()5!t H'.t $27659 89 We, tlie undersigned Auditors, have verified the foieffoinp AeRounts with the Vouchers and tlie balance of cash on hand, and liave fomid the whole correct. Quebec, 27th January, 1891. F, HoLLOWAY, ] A j'i A. Aheun, ' 1 Auditors. :i ' !■' 161 :,' \v iTii John IIami lton, Hon. Tiieasuheii. — Continued. Cr. i u '■ iCOUNT % cts. 27f)5it .S'.t 527669 89 with the oi'rect. AiiKMints liioii^^lil r()i'vviii'('C(|S KiiiiH'iii'S Mills iirnllj^illoll MillhMIC l.'|)|i('r Diiiiiimi SoutJi i)iirliaiii li' Avciiir A'llfrdt,^ (ic()r 2;) 2:) 12 60 .•',7 60 10 60 I 26 18 76 1)6 «;'. W>7 «:ts. I 60 Totiil. 200 100 10 .".(•.6 |H2 160 141 :!iio l.-)0 26 26 ,^6 <;i ;!0 21 260 100 M) 1 o:i 17 200 ;i6o 76 76 ;ioo :!Oo 176 2,'i 26 26 26 00 Oil 1)0 ii; 01 117 00 00 00 00 01) 00 00 00 00 III) 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 III) 00 oil 00 III) 1)11 16 (12 S cts 200 00 120 III) 10 (III 7;!o 00 27;'. :m 1(1(1 70 2I1H 'M ;ii.s 01) 187 60 Xl 26 26 00 66 00 (]\ 00 ;io 00 2(1 26 260 I'D 126 26 (12 60 I II) 26 87 60 200 1)0 ;i60 00 7;{ 76 !):i 76 :t()ii III) .•iOO 1)0 17.6 III) 26 00 25 00 26 00 26 DO $ cts. 116.69 60 1.60 00 •16 00 II) 00 7;io 00 2T.) :M 1(1(1 70 20.S ;;;! :{.|s 00 1S7 60 18 66 111 ;ii) 00 2(1 26 260 00 100 00 (12 60 id;! 26 71 Oil 21)0 1)0 262 61) 7;{ 76 !).■; 76 ;;oi) 00 :',oo 1)0 i;',l 26 IS 76 21 (12 26 00 10'.)6:'. ii'.i 111 VCStllU'llt I),.,.. ;;| — |{y MiMoiiiit (if (Jriiiit IVoiii Hdcic'ty Cor Propaj^iition of (iospcl. do do do do for i'uiisioiis. do fci'civcd tVoiii Mission Fund, ('liiU'cii Society do do do do do do ('liTfry Trust ['uiid Jo do (iiiiUiUitci; .Mission l''urid... do do Entry Ishiiid ('ontrilnilion do ' ti i'i If' I:: I' . 'ft '• ' .; I'- ■■m "ff 'A- 'I t,^' I ki: 162 DIOCESAN BOARD— SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT. AMOUNTS BKCEIVKD FROM THK CLOSING OF TUB BOOKS TO 31ST JANUARY, 1891. Peninsula Sandhill... Leeds. St. John's, Melbourne. Rockland Quarry Shigawake Marblcton Broughton Tingwick Portneuf. Halesboro' Port Daniel Windsor Mills Coaticook Inverness Total. $ cts. 25 00 12 50 50 00 44 00 6 25 38 60 20 80 12 50 50 00 37 50 10 00 32 50 30 00 212 50 87 50 $069 65 Quebec, 31st January, 1891. J. Hamilton, Hon. Treasurer. i91. cts. 25 00 12 50 50 00 44 00 6 25 as 60 20 80 12 50 50 00 37 50 10 00 32 50 30 00 212 50 87 50 169 65 !r. 163 CHURCH SOCIETY. LIFE MEMBERS. Tlio Earl of Dufferin, SlUO 00 Lord Monck (seven annual sub- scriptions) 350 00 Tlu' Miir(iuisot' Lansdowne 50 00 Lord Uishoj) of Quebec 50 00 Lord Hishop of Niagara 150 00 Allnatt. Rev. F. J. B., D. D 6(l 00 Ashe, Captiv:.! R.N 50 00 Ashe, Wra 50 00 Rurstall, J 50 00 Burstall. Mrs. J :0 00 Carter, J 50 00 Dalton, Lt. R. A 50 00 Dobell, R. R 100 00 Forsyth, Josejih B 50 00 Forsyth, Mrs. Jos. B 50 00 Hamilton, John 50 00 Hamilton, Miss 50 00 Hamilton, Rev. C. Chetwood, M. A 200 GO Hamilton. Robert 400 00 Haslett, James 50 00 Hatherlv. J. J...., 50 00 Heneker, R. W 50 00 Jones, Edwin 50 00 Jud<,n>, C 50 00 Lloyd, Rev. W. V 50 00 Lovell, J 50 00 Lowndes, J, J 50 00 Meredith, Sir William i?50 00 Montizambert, F., M. D 50 00 Montizambert, Mrs. F 50 00 Mountain, Mrs. A. W 50 00 Parke, G. H 50 00 Parker, Mr.s. G. H 50 00 Pennyfather, Rev. T., M. A 04 66 Price, E.J .. 50 00 Rae, W 100 00 Rhodes, James 50 00 Rhodes, Lt.-Col 50 00 Rhodes, Mrs 50 00 Ross, Mrs. J 50 00 Shaw, P. A 50 00 Shaw, S. J 50 00 Smith, Lt.-Col., R. B 50 00 Smith, R. H 60 00 Sprap-ge, Mrs 50 00 Stuart, Mrs. G. Okill 50 00 The Rt Rev. Bishoj) Ilellmuth... 50 00 Thompson. Rev. J. H., M.A 50 00 Veasey, George 50 00 Wainright, R.. 50 00 Walker, Miss SO 00 Washer. Rev. C. B 100 00 Wood. W. F 100 00 AVright, Mrs 50 00 Wright, Rev. W., M.D 50 00 CONTRIBUTORS OF $50 AND UPWARDS, DECEASED. Anderson, W. II S 50 00 Andrews, Thos 50 00 Baldwin. Hon. R 50 00 Bell, A.'o 50 00 Benson, Thomas 50 00 Black, J 50 00 Black. Hon. H., C.B 50 00 lionner, J 50 00 Boweu, Hon. Chief J.istice 50 (10 Bo.Ker, Rear Admiral 50 00 Brooke, Mrs 50 00 Burnet. Mrs. D 50 00 Burstall, H 50 00 Burstall, E $50 00 Caldwell, Sir H. J., Bart 50 00 Campbell, A 100 00 Campbell, Saxton 50 00 Carpenter, F. S 50 00 Cliandler, Col. (to Nieolet En- dowment Fnnil) 100 00 Chapman, W 50 00 Christie, Major W. P 100 00 Cochran, Hon. A. W 50 00 Cockell, Miss 50 00 Cream, Mrs 50 00 Ooulittlu, Rev, L 60 00 hi m 164 ■V: ■ri. CONTRrnUTORS OF S50.00. AXD UPWARDS, TtTXEASET).— Continued. : i iimm DougliisH, G. M., M.D S.^0 no Drum, W JdO 00 Elgin, Lord 100 00 Estcourt, Major (JuiK'iiil ;'iO 00 Estcourt, Lady :>{) 00 Fletclicr, Hon! Air. Justice 50 00 Forsytli. Janu's 1! 50 (lO Fiascr. lion. J. M 50 00 Gale, J. V .00 00 George, Miss ■")() 00 Gillespie, A 50 00 Glover, Tiios 50 00 Gray, F. R 50 00 Hale, lion. E. (.'senior) 50 CO Hall,;G. B (iO 00 Hall, (Jeo 100 00 Hall, Mrs. G. 1! (U) 00 Hamilton, F 50 00 Hamilton, Mrs 100 Oil Harlieson. Mrs. 50 00 Head, Rt Hon. Sir E., l!art o50 00 Heath, James 50 00 Hineks, Hon. Kir F 50 00 Hollinan, C 50 00 Honsman, Rev. G. V., M. A 60 00 Hunt, James 50 00 Hmitj Mrs. Weston 50 oo Hunt, Weston 50 00 Jackson, Rev. C 56 Oo Jessop, J! 50 00 Jones, H. N 50 00 Kerr, J. H 50 00 King, C 100 00 Leeds, Rev. J. 50 00 LeMesurier, H 50 00 Levey, (]. E 5 l Lissrar, Lord 200 oo Maekie. Major, AV. S 50 oo Maekie, Rev. Geo., D.D 100 oo Maei^aren. James 00 00 Marler, W. G 50 0(i Metealf, Lord 100 00 Milne, Rev. «., .M.A 50 00 Mountain, Rt. Rev. G. J. Lord Rishop ofQueljee, (annual for 21 vears) 100 (.0 Do. to Depository Fund 10 oo Do. to Mission Fund (aiuiual fora vears) 800 00 Mouuta'in, Gol. C. H 7:! 00 Mountain, Lieut. J. G 50 00 Mountain, Mrs. G. R 50 00 Mountain, .Miss K $50 00 Mountain, Kev. A. W 150 00 Nairne, John 5(t 00 .Vieolls, Rev. J. IL, D.D 50 00 Xoad, H. J 50 00 Patterson, P 50 00 Pemherton, Hon. G 50 00 Pennel'ather, R. M 50 00 Retry, W 50 00 I'etry, W., junior 50 00 Pipo'n, .Mrs." U... , 50 00 Poston, E 50 00 Poston, W 60 00 Poston, .Mrs. \V 50 00 Poston, G 50 00 Poston. Thomas 50 00 Price, W 50 00 Price. Hon. David 50 00 I've, Jolui 50 00 Kiicey, J 50 00 Ramsay, Rev. J 50 00 Reid, Rev. C. P., D. G. L 100 00 Piolph. Hon. J 50 00 Ross, Hon. .1 50 00 I!(uvan. F. M., Sir W., (J.C.R... 50 00 Scott, 11. S 60 00 Sealv, J 100 00 Scwtll, Rev. E. W., M.A 50 00 Seweli. Rev. H. D 50 00 Sliejijiard, .Miss 50 00 Smith, C. \V 50 00 Somerset, Caiit. Aylnier 150 00 Si)ragge, W 60 Oo Stayuer, T. A 50 00 Stewart, Hon. Jtdiri 50 00 SInart, Hon. G. Okill 50 00 Stnari, Hon. Sir Jas., Bart 100 00 Symes, G. 1! 50 00 Symes, R 50 00 Taylor, .Miss 50 00 Triuge, T 50 00 Trigge, II. W 50 00 Trollo|)e, General SirC, K.G.R. 50 00 I'sliorue, G. W 50 00 A'alieau, AV. IJ 50 oil Wait, Rev. W. W 100 00 Walker, Hon. AV 100 00 W'illiraiiani, Rev. C. P 50 00 \\'il!ouglihy. Rev. .M 60 00 Wood, R 50 00 AVood. (!. A. L 50 00 Young, D.D 100 00 $50 00 \:a) 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 51) 00 50 00 50 00 51) 00 50 00 60 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 oo 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 JOO 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 100 00 165 1815- 18-J8- 1851 -W. Yule, of (^liimil.lv S 100 00 -lion. CliicI Jiislico Rcid, of MoiitiTiil 400 00 -Col. Cliiiiidler, of ^'icohit, (for Kiidosvuicnt Fund) 100 00 Miss Fiiiliiy, of (^dichec, to tlie liord IJisliop, lor Widows and Oriiliiiiis of Cleifrynu'ii. to hu aiipiiud ut ids disciotion ; liy liini tiiuisferrt'd to (diin<;c of thf (Miundi Society .'. 2000 00 —Miss AViilki-r, of i>ennox\ilk' (for tin; W idows aiid Oriiliuns of Clt.'i;,nnK-n) 40 00 —Mountain. Jit. Rev. 0. .1., Lord IJishoii of Qucliuc, (for Mission Fiiinl) 000 00 -Hon. W. \Vaii<) 1000 00 -Rev. G. Milne, M.A. (W. & O. Fund) 100 00 •' '• '• (Pension Fund) 100 00 Mrs. Avlwin. of Montreal (for Houru- Louis) 1400 00 Henry ti. Scott, (d'(>)uebec (W. it oT Fund) 125 (M) " " •' (.Mission Fund) 125 00 Hon. David E. Price. " (W. .'t (). Fuinl) 500 00 -Mrs. Xairue, (,)u(d)ec (W. & O. Fund) 4000 00 -Mrs. .Sainpic 50 00 -Williaui Wiiite (I'orAV. & U. Fund) 500 00 Mrs. Porteons (for Mission Fund) 5 slmres I. auk of Montreal stock, liar value 1000 00 Rev. Dr. Reid. (for Pension Fund) looo 00 Mr. Maidv, l'.ioii:,itou. (for Kndownnut Fund) 1000 00 -C. A. Riilundson, (Knduwnienl Fund of Slanslead Clmrcli) (IT.'i 22 Mrs. iJureilia .la<'kson, (Luduwmend Fund of North Invenioss Church) : 900 75 1890— Hon. .J. H. Pope. (Fnduwiueut Fund of Cook.-iiiie Chur(di) 4,000 00 1854- 1863- iso.r ISOO- ]H(i«.)- 1S70- 1870- 1877- 1878- 1880- 1881- 18S4 18S7 1888 1889- $26,603 97 Ride adojded by Central Boards l^lh January, 1888. All subscriptions (which by P>y-Law V. arc due on 1st .Tanuary in each year), duly su])portcd by the Alphabetical Lists as Vouciiers, must be in the haiuls of the Hon. Treasurer of the Society //r/on- Clnisunas Day; ami where there arc local Treasurers, (HI sncdi d:iy as may be ap])oiuted by tiu' l)istri<'t Associations, to enable siicdi Treasurers to hand their money and vouchers to the Kou. Trea- surer of the Society /ifj'oir Ciiristnnis Day. Any money received by the Hon. Treasurer after Christinas Day to be treated aslalr. and brought into the followiu!;- year's account. The lists, accompanying the late remittances will not in future be published, but merely the total amount received for each Fund o|)posite the name of the Parish or .Mission, 1 1 166 Ml m N.B. — See new Rule on previous Page. Statement of Amounts raised in the several Parishes and Missions of the Diocese, 1890. I •' I K-i QUEBEC— CATHEDRAL DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. Secretary-Treasurer, LADIES' COMMITTEE. For M1S.S10N Fi'sn. Mrs. WiLMAMs. :-ti- 'iiiW' NAMES. General Fund. Mission Fund. a c .2 B a> W. & 0. Fund. Education of Children of Clergy Fund- Total. Collected hji Miss (lertnide Sliinv. Adnnicj M 1'^ S cts. 9 cts. 50 1 00 1 0(1 1 00 1 (10 25 50 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 50 4 00 50 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 $ cts. $ cts. 1 $ cts. ^ cts. 50 Andrews. Mrs. (J 1 0(1 Avluiii Ml'."? 1 00 Billingsley, ;\[rs Cross. Misa 1 00 1 00 D'Alhov Mrs 25 Elli.s. Mrs CJei'iifie. Mrs ,00 1 00 llo'Uiwell Mrs 50 Hill, Mrs. 50 Hunt. Mr^ 1 00 Kuh riiif. Mrs ... 1 00 Tinnp'loi^. Min 1 00 McItIg. Mrs J 00 Po/er. Mrs 1 00 11 viand. Mrs 50 Siiaw. Mrs S .T 4 00 Turcot. Mrs 1 50 Welch, Mrs. J. Y 2 00 Collected bi/ Miss M. C. Piiillips. Austin. Mrs 1 00 Clint. Mrs 1 ou Collev, Mrs. A 1 uo CunnuinufSi Mrs 50 cts. 00 50 00 167 Quebec— Cathedral District Association. — Continued. NAMES. General Fund. a o '35 r/j ii $ cts. 1 OP 1 00 : 1 00, 1 00 1 1 00 1 00 50 4 00 .'■> 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 on 2 no 50 1 00 1 00 1 50 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 on 1 00 1 00 75 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 0( 1 oc 2 Of 1 oc 1 1 ot 1 1 oc 1 oc Pension Fund. c 6 -a Education of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. Dunbar. Mrs 1 $ cts. 1 $ cts S cls. $ cts. $ cts. 1 00 Kvans, M''s 1 ' 1 00 Forrest, Mrs 1 00 Foote, Miss M i 1 1 1 00 Iluut, Miss 1 00 llealey, Miss 1 00 Lar.e. Miss 50 Mereditii, Laily 4 00 Macnhersoii. Airs 5 00 Marsden. M rs 1 00 Olsen, Miss Nisra 25 Parlic, l)r 1 00 Pone. Miss 1 00 Russell, Mrs Henry 1 00 Hewell, Mrs C C 1 00 Hteadniiiii. Miss Jane 1 00 Stuart, Mrs. Okill 2 00 Smith, Mr 00 ^> 00 iooo 2 00 S Cts. $ Cts. S cts. $ cts. $ cts. 10 00 Ilollnwiiv F 5 00 .Idly do L()tl>iiiiere. E. (i.. Lord HIhIio]) of Quebec Mucliiii II. T 2 00 40 00 , 5 00 McM'oiiitli Sif Wni 5 00 jMa('])liersoii, Wni. M More. J. C 10 00 10 00 10 (10 Pntton. B 2 00 Prico. H. M 5 00 5 00 10 00 Russell. W. E [, 00 Ih 00 00 00 .'■) 00 2 00 2 00 2 50 .n 00 2 00 4 00 ;> no 5 00 10 00 5 00 5 00 Rexford. Rev. E. 1 15 00 20 00 ' .30 00 Rue, Will 20 00 100 00 Scott. E. G 5 (III Scott, .1. G 2 00 Scott, ('. A 2 (Ml Scott, W. C 2 50 5 00 Sliaw, P. A 1 5 00 Sliaw, S. .1 4 0(1 (> 00 Scwell, E. L 2(1 OO 5 0(1 5 0(1 4 00 Smith. R. Ilarcniirt :::::::::::: ::::::::::■ 5 00 Smith, R. 11 10 00 ,30 00 Smith, Mrs. R. H 10 00 '1(1 00 Stavelev. IT 5 00 Stevenson. .1 10 00 Turner, R 5 00 Veasev, G 10 00 10 (Ml Welcli, ,J. V ' 10 00 Id 00 Webb, E. E ]0 00 5 00 2 00 2 00 10 00 Wade, E. If 5 00 W'elch. .1 L 2 00 Wnrtelc. K. F 2 00 AVelch, R. C 5 00 2 00 . 2 00 Wurtele, W. G 5 00 Young. G. H. S 2 00 4 00 2 00 b 00 5 00 2 00 Clint, Will 4 00 Norris, T. H 2 00 Parke, C. S.. M.D 5 00 Welch, W. W 5 00 Total Gentlemen's List.. « " Ladies' " ... 320 .^0 (J4 75 27 89 105 50 286 Of) 8.H 47 23 2g' 1 1 45 00 :>A 00 1 00 22 00 53.3 00 352 71 Offertory Collections , Offertory, Opening of Sy- nod 105 .-U 21() 07 2.3 2(J Total Cathedral 419 14 499 19 150 .31 .35 00 22 00 1125 (54 A ■■il tinned. Total. $ Ct8. 10 00 .0 III) 2 (III 4(1 (10 5 (10 fi (10 10 (Ml 10 (Id 2 00 10 00 r. 00 :w 00 100 00 5 (Id 2 00 2 (Ml 5 00 f) (10 () 00 4 00 5 00 30 00 20 00 .") (10 10 00 6 00 10 OO 10 00 10 00 5 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 5 (Id 2 00 4 (10 2 no 5 00 5 00 58.') 00 ;{52 71 21(1 (57 23 26 1125 G4 171 QUEBEC-ST. MATTHEWy CHURCH. Secret ary-Treasurer Mil. J. R. H. WiriTK. Names. a a O O Mission Fund. n a a .2 'm e 6 Education of Children of ClerL'v Fund. ToTAt,. Co//. /"/ Mixn CrciUd Price. Hailc, MiH. D. R $ rts. S cts. 50 $ Cts. ,00 1 S ets. $ cts. $ cts. 1 00 Cooke, Mis ijo' 1 00- ."iO' 1 00 r>i) Colston, Mrs. A 1 00 I) V lies, M IS ,50 Ffii.tKJ, A 1 00 Oiiii'v. Mi's 1 00 5 00 1 00 Hiuiiiltoii, .Mis. Jolui 100 r> 00 10 00 Hawkins, .Mis. A 1 00 Tjaii'd. .loliii 2 (lO 2 00 Laurie, Mrs. A I 00 1 00 5 00 Loivci", Mr. S 1 (10 O'Heiraii, Mr 1 00 1 00 Peiiibi'i'toii, .Mrs 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 15 00 1 (10 1 00 1 00 1 00 10 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 Pope, Mis. S 2 00 i'djie, .Mrs. K 1 00 Pii\ lie. Mrs 1 CO i'riee, Tiie .Misses 1.5 (10 Scott, Mis 1 (10 Turner, iMis. J. R 1 00 Teiikle, Mrs 1 00 ■\Viiite, .Mrs. J R. H 1 00 AVilliaiiis, Rev. !,. W 1.') 00 5 00 ,30 00 Miiilield. .Mrs 1 00 White, Mrs. (\. R 2 00 CollertciU,!! Mii^i^ Vio/r/ MoutiM'i'hert. I?oakes If 2 00 (loleniaii. ^Ir 1 00 1 00 de I.ieiv, .Mrs. (1 1 (10 1 00 i 1 00 I)()(lriil *'P. Mrs . i 1 00 I)ji \v^(ni M i'<*i 4 00 1 00 1 4 00 Hail, Mrs. P. P ( 2 00 .•', (Id Uaiuiltdii, .Mrs. W 1 00 20 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 Minniltdii .Iniin . . 20 00 5 00 5 00 ,50 (10 1 1niuillon . Mr.s .1 2 00 Tl(*ii I Names. "S R O Co//rctr,l I, II Mr. C. J'lulliiix. Miiilf.D R I'.illt'tt, .1. G Dunn, SteWMil II Kckl.Hnll. W. II. A.. Hull. IV I* « Iliiniilton, WolxM't •JdliNston, I'' Liinipson, F. (ico Lcnii'smie'r, V. Iyiiii(l, jr , .Ino Lamb, H OMJonnor, Chris Pope, A. $ cts. 1 00 2 00 .') 0(» I OU I) 00 (lO 0(1 a 3 u. 'c o a c $ Cts. 6 § cts. $ Ctrt. I 00 .. ,'■. 00... too Olli 1 00,. 1' ]•: 2 00 . 2 00 . 1 00 . .00 . 2 OOi. :> 00 . 00 I'oslon, Cicf Ui'iiiiv, .1. A. (1SM!I). Itcailv, .1. A. (IW'.MI). Uiiccy. Kincst .1 Kiclianlson, .1 Uos.s, Dr. H. I) Scott. W. li Taylor, T White, J. \{. II Yoiinjf. T. Ainj;lie Missiunai'v IJox Co!/. />!/ J//,r,v /■'. /. // Reach, Geo Hurford, J Hooinei', Miss Hooniei', Miss Kva.... liroonier, (ico Boswfll, Miss L Carter, W. II Campbell, I! Colvm, Geo Fiitvoye, Miss Gueroiit, .Mrs (iowen. Mrs. K Green. Miss Hall, Mrs. \V. C Hamilton, Miss J Irvine, Hon. G Irvine, M Bell Irvine, Mrs. M. Heli. Irvine, Miss F. I .Judge. C Kell, Mrs I 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 .1 on I 1 00' 2 Ool 2 00' 1 00 2 00 00 00 .•i .".0 2 00 I 00 ;■)() 1 00 1 OOl 2 00 I 00 20 001 io 00 1 00 00 20 00' 5 00 .•50 OOi b 00 1 10 00' 20 00 1 00 1 00 60 10 00' f) 00 ] 00 10 00 00 <^ V. '2 o o - .2 t >. H '- ^ u 1? CIS. I 00 I 00 I (HI 1 00 1 00 50 20 00 Tot At,. $ cts. 1 00 00 r> 00 •t 00 10 00 500 00 1 (i(» 2 00 •) 00 2 00 !>0 •2 (10 .<■) 00 ."i 00 1 00 '2 00 «> 00 1 (Ml 1 00 1 00 1 (1(1 1 0(1 2 00 ') (10 ;i ;jo 2 00 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 .0 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 [> 00 1 00 20 0(1 5 00 80 00 5 00 20 00 20 00 2 00 6 00 50 1 (10 2 0(1 T) (10 2 (10 Id 00 III 00 1 00 2 00 2 (10 2 00 iO 2 (10 :> 00 5 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 1 (10 1 0(1 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 { ;{() 2 00 2 (»0 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 5 00 2 00 1 01) I (10 f) 00 1 00 20 00 5 00 80 00 5 00 20 00 20 00 2 00 5 00 50 173 QuEHEc— St. Matthew's CnuRcn.—Con/inncd. Namkh. "3 a a 1 a O 5 .2 'rn '/J "2 a "3 s c 3 5 .2 t .. Miiiitiziiinlicrt, Dr $ ets. ,') 00 1 (10 1 0(1 2 00 25 :)(i 1 1 ts. 0(1 00 0(1 (Ml S <'ls. Id (ID Id (Id $ els. $ ets. 10 00 Monli/iiiiilicit, Mrs. F 10 00 .Mdiiti/anilicit, .Mirf.s L Aliillicws. A Mdlliitl. Mrs M(iiili/.aiiil)i'it, Mrs Niii'lidnt^ali', M I'S 1 IMfi'S, .Mrs., tor IbHi) mul ISltO :;ii (Id 00 'Id (Ml I'rMtt.-M. IF. ,f I'urilic. Mrs 1 00 I've, Mrs 1 n 00 2,"> I\M yiicr, Mi'S Itoiiicril. .M rs 1 00 yvkcs, .Mrs 2 (10 1 Oil 1 110 Svkc-! Mi-'s Siiaidi, M rs Scotl. .Miss I (Ml 1 00 'riioiii.-'oii, Miss Vial. .Mrs , 1 1 ad •> (Ml lid (Ml (Ml Vial. Mis Id (1(1 5 on III nil 10 (Ml Williains, jicv T. \ WliilL'. (leo 722 Hi 55 7!. •u 9 60 OiltTlory Collect ions 2IS aO i.;!i 00 I4;i .-)() 11(1 o,s 2;i!l 5.S (')0 00 Tolal .St. Mattliew's .•i.s7 aO S(iS 11 r.o (5(1 (10 Total. $ Ct3, .'.(I 00 aO (10 I (Ml I no 1 (III 1 00 2 00 70 00 ."") do I (Ml I 00 25 1 00 2 (10 I 00 1 00 I no I 00 1 (10 1 00 .SO 00 2 00 5 (10 1184 05 :'.so 87 1,^04 1)2 QUEBEC— ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH. Collected hfi Mix. Foi-xijlli. Uaile. .loliii.. i'.i<;nell, Mrs. Harrow. .Mrs., Hoxer, .Miss... et3, Howell, Mrs. .f. Bursti.ll. .John.. Briiee, Miss Carrol, .Mrs — Cars we 11, Mrs. Co^'an, -Miss.... Edwards, Mrd.,. s t 1 ts. (10 1 0(1 d .^d no 1 0(1 S cts. $ cts. 1(1 0(1 (I 50 1 25 1 00 1 (Ml 2 00 1 00 S «'ts. S cts. I 00 1 00 50 :; 00 1 00 10 00 50 2 25 1 00 1 00 2 OU \[X Iff '7' i : 174 Qttebec.—St. Michael's CKVUCK.— Contiwied. Names. 3 c O Forsyth, J. Bell Forsytb, Mrs Forsyth. Miss Fraser, Mrs Gradilun, Mrs (Iriiddoii, Miss Ilerriug, Mrs , Irvine, Miss LeMoine, Mrs Lang, Mrs Levey, Airs Livingston, Mrs Lowe, Jlobert Maodonald, Mrs Moiiti/.ainhert, Miss. Moss, Miss Munroe, Jliss Nelson, Mrs ONeill, Mrs O'Neill, Jas Price. E. J Penny, .John Penny, ^\ Rhodes, Col Rhodes, Mrs Jlhodes, Miss Jieid, -Mrs (Seed, JIrs Todd, T S cts. 20 Ol» T(uld, Miss Temple, Mrs Treggett, Mrs Von Iffland, Rev. Canon. Von inland, .Mrs Villenenvc, Mrs A Friend Wostiirooke, Miss. Wheeler, Mrs Offertory Collections., Total St. Michael's. 2(1 (10 I 10 30 27 -a 3 c o S -S cts. 10 2 1 1 4 u 1 10 2 1 1 1 5 1 20 ;') r> 5 (I 1 1 5 2 1 5 on 00 oO 60 00 00 00 1 ool 00 1 00. 2.i 2 00 00 00 00 00 00 OOi 25' 4(i| (Id' ool 00' •lit r,o .oo 25 00 00 00 00 00 0(1 00 00 131 50 2;{;i 02 364 52 o HI 3 d $ cts. S cts. o = = 3 =fc ■r.'^ to c. — t. .S ets. 2 50 20 00 20 ool 20 00 21 (10 102G S5 1047 85 50 20 (10 22 50 20 00 Total. $ cts. 5 00 10 (10 5 (10 50 1 00 1 00 4 00 5 00 1 00 35 10 (10 25 2 (10 1 00 1 00 1 50 5 00 1 00 25 25 100 00 25 40 5 00 5 00 5 00 25 50 50 25 1 00 1 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 r, 00 1 00 1 00 21.. (10 1270 14 1485 14 cts. .') 00 1(1 (Id 5 00 50 1 00 1 00 4 00 5 00 1 00 (1 35 10 00 i) 25 2 00 1 Ot) I 00 1 50 5 00 1 00 25 25 100 00 25 40 5 00 5 00 .") 00 25 50 50 25 1 00 I 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 175 QUEBEC— ST. PETER'S CHURCH. Names. CulU'clcd hji Mifin Esther Maiiin. Balfour, Rev. A. J. iJarlow, .Mrs., Davison, Mrs. H ... Hookes, Mr. A. K... Lawrciico, Mrs.CI... Martin, Mrs. W. W, Collected bj/ MisH MiKjijie Borland. Andrews. Hon. Judge. Borland, Mrs. \i Borland, George. iJorland, Andrew. Brocklesliy, C. s\ Campbell, .Miss Chambers. K. T. D.... Dupont, AVin llamlyii, Mrs. II (lillender, Mrs Holt, Thos Jones, Miss J Morgan, Mrs. C. I*j.. ■ I'rice, Mrs. J Tozer, Mrs. W Collected bij Mm. Elliott. VAWoii, y[vi Perry, Mrs. Cet)rge. Teakie, Mrs. John... Tozer, Mr. \V. A.... To/er, Mr. R. S Tozer, Miss Collected by Mins Perry. ('arson, .Mrs. S Jhmdlev, Mrs. Cluis, Perrett! Mrs I'erry, Mrs. J Offertories Total St. Peter's, 3 $ ets. 10 00 3 a o $ cts 7 00 \ 0(1 1 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 0(1 1 (1(1 1 00 ?, 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 5 00 2 00 I OO 1 (10 1 00 51 00 7 00 58 00 § cts, 3 •id o o - 3 — * . — ' w Total. S cts 50 1 00 1 00 ' 50 50 00 50 6 00 5 ;{;} 11 33 50 50 § cts. 1 00 7 25 8 27 $ cts. 10 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 50 7 00 4 00 1 00 2 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 50 50 5 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 (10 50 1 00 58 00 I'J 60 77 60 K I :/( ■iif .: .! ! r i \ ' ■f t m iy" ' % ■ ... h Jl'. ; :!» ■ '*■'' i I !'■ 176 QUEBEC— ST. PAUL'S CHUllCH. Namks. 5 2 O d .2 *•« ■n .2 ri in «_ %_ — ® - 3 .f, ^" 5 Total. Ciilleclcd hji Mm. (learjic Ruhinsun Kdwanl.a, Mrs. Jas Ilawkin, Abel S cts. ,')() § Cts. if) cts. S ct,-i. !? cts. cts. 50 50 50 1 Oil KpHv Mis Win 25 ''5 ICcllv Ali^^ 25 ''5 Kojiii M i's .. 20 5(t J 00 I) 20 Kcuiu'dj-, Mrs. J Kcinu'dv. Mr. (), 50 I III) 1 00 j :t 00 Mo(ir*». \I IS 25 m 50 2 00 1 II 25 50 Morrott. Mi'S. C Pi'uneau. Mrs 50 I'attDii. .las., ii' 2 00 Pi IK' I'. J; IS 1 00 50 5 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 50 I 50 i{iM(l. Mrs 50 Rit'hardson, Canon 5 III) Ixicliardsou, .Mrs 2 110 lioliin-^on , ( k'o 1 00 1 DO ;: 1)1) Ivohinson. Mrs. (Jt'O 2 00 Tavlor, K. 11 Ta'vlor, .]. B 2 00 1 (III 1 01) 1 IKI I 5 00 :; 00 Olh'i'lorv Collections 12 GOI 1 1 75 27 .'if) Total St. PauFs 20 15 IS III IS 25 1 50 fiS :!0 QUEBEC CITY.— RECAPITULATION. i? cts. S GtS. S cts. :? cts. S cts. 8 cts. Catlndral -HO 11 'I!)9 11) 150 :!! :>,:, 110 22 liii 1125 IVI St. Matthew's .. . ;is7 50 8i;s M 2;!1)/)S !l 50 i;(i Oil I5(il ;)2 St. Michael's ;!0 27 ;'.f)i 52 1017 S5 22 50 20 (10 11S5 11 St. I'etcr's 58 00 20 45 11 ;!:! IS 10 8 27 IS 25 77 (iO St haul's 1 50 fjS ;io Ti'iiiitv.. J7«U IS 1 i Total yif) ;i6 1 Hit 21) OS no 102 00 ■Kill 1)0 cts. 00 27 ;!;■) 177 ST. FRANCIS DISTEICT ASSOCIATION. Names. Acton. Brown, Dr. 0. C Dion, Simeon Guertin, Francis Shortley, William... ToAvle, Miss E. 11..., Wells, Mrs. Geo. B., "Wtirtcle, Mrs. L. C. Wurtelo, Rev L. C, Wiirtfle, Minnie P Em d o B $ CtS. Offertory Collections- Total Acton, Barford Di.wille Offertory. St. Lawrence " Stanhope Perry boro' If 2 25 2 25 Total Barford., Barnston. Barnston Offertory.. Fitch Bay " .. ;} 21 1 67 41 a 3 e o $ CtS a d .2 c o $ cts. -3 c 3 d $ cts. .is 0) .. eir^ bD Zj — ■— 3 'S f goo $ cts. 1 00 1 00 .3 00 5 00 00 11 00 Total Barnston... Bianoc's College, Lennoxville. Offertory ... Bromi'ton AMI) Windsor. Adilison, Mrs. H Addirion, Mrs. Thos..., Addison, Mis^; IT Brooks, Miss" M Allen. Miss J. J Brifrps. Mr. A. A , Cox, Rev. J. C Cox, Mrs. J. B Knapi), -Mrs. Alfred ... Kendall, Mr Kelly, Wm Jameson, R. S McLaughlin, Carrie... 1 9; 00 2,-) 2 4 56 2 iJ 63 2 00 1 9G 1 00 i I4i. 8 to 1 7r ,u 5 00 00 Total. 3 10 6 71 9 24 D TS ■2:> 25 50 25 50 50 50 25 25 25 25 12 $ r vi : ! A * m lis St. Francis District Association.- -Cow^mw^c?. Names. •73 d a 0) s Mission Fund. Pension Fund. '6 5 6 Education of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. AIi'TjPjhi Mr A.... $ cts. 50 50 25 50 50 •_>5 25 .00 1 00 25 25 $ cts. $ cts. $ cts. $ cts. S cts. 50 50 Mclliirdv. Mrs 25 llnhinsoii. Mrs W 50 Robinson, Miss K Riclu"!. .Fno 50 2.5 Riff Mrs W 25 Reed. Mrs 50 Stevens. Air. (i 1 00 Stukins. J^izzio 25 Stnkiii-!. \(h'line , 25 St(MViirt. .fiis 25 25 Wright, Mr. Wm 50 25 ;55 50 Young, Mr. Jno 25 Friends ?>5 Offertory Collections 5 25 1 5 25 Total Bromi)ton and Windsor 10 -,]» 4 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 5 25 4 00 1 00 15 80 COATICOOKE. Offertory 4 00 12 00 COMPTON. Blossom, Mrs. M 1 00 Cochrane, lion. M. II 5 00 Cochrane, Mrs 2 00 Cochrane. Miss 1 00 Cochrane, Miss M. G 1 00 1 00 Cochrane, Miss B. L 1 00 Cochrane, J. A 2 00 1 00 2 00 Compton Ladies' College. Doak, -Mrs J 5 00 1 00 1 oo' 5 00 1 00 Drake, C. P 1 00 Mc Don gall, Mrs i 00 ] 00 Parker, Rev. G. H 2 (Ml 50 50 2 00 Pallister. Mrs 50 Pallister.' Miss 50 Reneau, .Mrs 1 oo' 1 00 Smith, Mrs 1 . .. 1 00 1 00 Spafford, Mrs 50 1 00 1 00 50 S nirples, Mrs 1 00 Tylee, Mrs 1 1 00 Vernon, Mrs 1 00 1 00 C>ffertory Collections 2 50 7 70 10 20 21 00 Total Couiptoji •A 60 7 70 4 &0 1 ;5v 70 179 St. Francis District Associahios. ^Continued. cts. 50 50 25 50 60 25 25 <) 50 1 00 25 25 25 50 25 ,-35 5 25 15 80 12 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 10 20 Names. 1 a "^ % cts. 25 25 m .2 Vi AV. & 0. Fund. Ednealion of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. COOKSHIRE. Colleelcdhji Miss leaker and Miss \Vrif/hi. Hnkpr. Airs $ cts. % cts. $ cts. 1 ■ $ cts. % cts. 25 Cook. Mrs. .John :::::.:::::;i:::: 25 Fiirns worth, John 50 25 50 Freneh, J. I) 25 Lpiirned. Mrs. J 25 1 UO 25 Mowle, Miss 1 00 iAIovvle, Miss M. II 50 50 North, Mrs 25 2 00 1 00 1 00 50 25 Pope. Mrs. .1. II PoDC, Mrs. R. 11 2 00 1 00 Poliertson. Mrs 1 00 Tavior, Mrs. H 50 Trjo'tro. Mrs 5(") 50 1 00 AVoolley, Fred Cash 25 50 25 50 Offerforv (^)lU'ctions 3 19 :; 19 7 25 1 00 1 00 Total Cookshirc Danviij.k. Collected by Jfiss Wadlcigli. 50 3 m 1 25 12 69 1 00 (Mevtdaiid, (Jeo. F 2 00 1 00 3 00 ('leveliind C C 1 00 Cleveland ( . ,1 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 -10 1 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 ?> 70 2 45 1 00 Cleveland. C If 1 00 Foster C E 1 00 [jodjTo Missies . 50 Snow S J 1 1 00 Stork veil E T .. 1 1 00 Stock well M II (I 40 Sneer Mr.s JI. 11 1 00 Thuriier Mrs V, R .::;:::::::: 1 00 '^l^ fill I'luM' (i('(l 25 AVadleijih, M. ,1 AVadleiah, M. S 1 00 1 00 Collrctcd hjf Misti /u:a Ojiqnilv Kvn ! 1 00 f!lovc"liind II II. . 50 IS nail sums s'io I'u »••«•• ****t* t»«*f t itti** .•^ 70 Offertories \^ 44 fi! ir 180 St. Francis District Association.— Cow/e'wwefi?. i ;I'P t -■ Names. Lome. Coll. by Miss IloUgan. ')-a,&\\ sums Collected hy Miss L. M. Bagley. Doyle, Austin. Smtill sums Oliertories Troutbrook. Coll. by Miss B. Stevens. Small sums Collected by Mrs Robertson. Ewing, Ge' Neil, Mr-^ T Neil, W Robertson, Mrs. H. Robc'tson, Mrs. D. WiiFon. Mrs. .1 Wilson, Mrs. 11 .... Offertories 13 a a 2 a cts. 1 00 Sykes, Mrs. J. S 1 00 1 ut 1 00 Offertories 55 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 60 3 09 Holy Trinity, Denisoa'p Mills. Deiiison, J. R 1 00 Deuisoii, Mrs. M 1 00 Moore, Miss E 50 Offertories 1 10 1 76 3 S6 Christ Church, Rpooner i'oiul. Hall, John 50 Lv~ter. .Mrs. E 1 00 Mines. Mrs 1 00 7 00 1 00 Offertories 1 50 5 OG 13 56 Total Kinijsoy Lennoxvtlle. A dnnm Tl^'v Dr 8 05 5 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 50 50 2 00 1 00 5 00 2 00 2 00 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 ii 70 9 76 27 51 5 00 Alluatt, Hcv. Dr 5 00 Haker. Mis 1 00 Hartou. Mrs 1 00 Barton. V 50 Hartou. E. E 50 Ball, Mrs. T 2 00 Burge, .Mrs , Chajjuian, Ed (jloufh. S. 1> 1 00 5 00 2 00 (Jouisluck, Mis Crawford. Mrs 2 00 50 Darby, W Dit)b. Mr 1 00 1 00 Frye, James Frvp. Mrs. .Jolin 50 r 1 00 rrftiTMiiv MiN .r w 1 1 00 fiivon. M.VA Win H 1 00 1 00 Henrv. Mi.ss 1 00 Hiid.SDPtlv y 1 00 Irving, Mis. (England)... 5 00 1 l^f 182 St. Francis District Association. — Continued. ':t I 1 1 '\ Names. r3 a 3 1 e O a 3 -3 a a .2 P-, a 6 Education of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. .Tnlinsnn. Mrs $ cts. 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 1 00 50 1 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 1 00 2 00 5 00 50 2 00 5 00 5 GO 5 00 .'iO 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 ] 00 1 00 $ eta. $ cts. $ cts. $ cts. S cts. 50 .loliiistoii. .1. 11 1 00 Kerr. Miss 1 00 l\iT>i>on. Ool.. * ..■•* 1 00 Kiu'cliind. Mrs 1 00 Ijiiw, A ..... .. 1 00 MiU'Kenzie, The Misses 2 00 Miillorv. Mrs. .J 1 00 MiithewsoM, .Miss S 1 50 jMeUouii'iill. Mrs 1 00 Mears, Mrs.. 2 00 Mitchell, Roht 2 00 Molsoii. Mrs 4 (10 Jlorris, Miss M. A I 00 Povey, Mrs 2 00 Pearce, Mrs 5 00 Uawlins, Mrs 50 Keiidv, Mrs 2 00 Koe, Veil. Arcluleacoii 5 00 Hearth, Rev. A. (- 5 00 Speiil, 11 5 00 Sievciisoii, Mrs .-lO Thompson, Mrs. E Turner, A 1 (HI 2 (10 Turner, Mrs.. A 1 00 Warren. Miss 1 00 Waterman, Mr 1 (lU White, C. S 1 00 Wijfffett, C. F 1 00 1 00 :.:::::;■;:: ■■■::::■ 1 00 Wilkinson, Mrs. B. (x 1 00 Wilkinson, H. G 1 00 1 00 2 00 .') 00 1 00 Wilson, Mrs 1 00 W()olse\', Georj.re 2 00 Utlertoiy Collections IS ;{8 1 2;j 'M Total Lcnno.wille 101 00 2 75 1 00 18 38 25 11!) 38 Newport. Island Brook Offertorv. 50 70 4 20 Randborou'i^h " 1 00 1 Total Newport 3 75 50 25 70 1 C 20 Ct3. 50 1 ou 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 1 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 1 00 2 00 5 00 50 2 00 6 00 5 00 5 01) 50 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 01) 1 01) 1 00 2 00 23 38 20 00 5 20 183 St. Francis District Association.— Cow/««werf. Names. • IS a a (^ 2 a. a O ri a a .2 'rn m r3 fl c r/J o Fducationof Children of Clergy Fund. Total. Richmond. Chirke, Mrs $ cts. 25 S cts. $ Ct3. $ cts. $ cts. % cts. 25 25 Fletclier, Mrs 25 Ferf^uson, Mr. J. P.. 25 1 00 1 00 (Jynicr, Mrs 25 (Jinn, Mr.s 25 25 Ilastitiyrf, Mrs 25 25 Hawker, Mrs 10 25 10 Jones, Mrs. J. J 25 50 Morton, .Mi's 25 25 McKee, Mrs 25 25 McLeod, Mrs 25 25 Pink, Mrs 25 25 Pickering, Mrs 25 25 Perkins, Mrs 25 '^.'i Robins, Mrs. G. L I 00 1 00 Wells, Mrs 2,0 25 Williuni.s, Mr. A. W .oo 50 Collect HI I hi/ MiKs E,lith Suiitli. Clark. Mrs. P 1 00 1 00 1 00 Hart, Mr 1 00 llojjue, Mrs 25 25 25 25 Harper, Mrs 25 McLoughlin, Mrs. Jas 25 Collected hi/ .V/.s.v Edilh W,'hh. Gibsone, Mrs 1 00 1 00 Al orris. Miss 2 00 2 OO Miitiiiiis, Mrs 1 00 ' 1 00 Webb, -Mrs 1 00 1 00 Coll. hji J/ifs (lircndolinc Mllt/lillK. \llen, Mrs .1 50 1 00 50 50 25 50 25 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 Burt, 11. L 50 Croinbie. Mrs :•() Davis, Mrs 25 Fowler. Mrs 50 Oonin. Mrs 25 Harkom. Mrs 60 llenburn. Rev. J ! 1 00 Journeaiix. Mrs I 00 Ih" ) f¥ \fr 1 t', ' ' 1 t l'l:i ] \- 184 St. Francis District Association. — Continued. Namks. Lloyd, J. v.... Latter, Mrs Ijiici-y, lii'V. V McKciizii', Mrs... Miller, Mrs WulliiTliiiid, J. C k5irii|).suii, Misses. Vieat, H. N Wo()(ll)iirii, Mrs. A Friend 0. St. John's — Mi.dl)our.ie. I Fra.ser, Mrs. S Flemiiifjf, lieury May, .loliii , Uoddiiii^ton, Wm.., Weed, Mrs. T Neweii, Mrs. J., jr. Newell, Mrs. J., sr. Johnson, Mrs. L St. John's Church, Melbourne. Ai'mstronjf. J Burt. (>. R , Hurriil, Mrs. W .. GiiUup, Miss P. A Hull, E. J Jolinston, Diivid., McKee, James McKee, Joiin McKee, Samuel.., Nelson, W. J Ayliiu-r, IJon. IL ]5ro()ke, Mrs. Brooke, G. IL A,. Burrill, Mrs. Barlow, G Cleeve, Mrs Cleveland. C. P... Gouin, Mrs. S. M. Gardner, Mrs Mappin, Mrs., Pray, Mrs Pierce, Miss Sw.ansbrouf^li, Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs , Wilcocks, A.... Offertorv Collections., Total Richmond and Melbourne a 3 a n O $ cts. 1 00 21) .'iO 1 00 251 1 00. 1 oo| 1 00 1 60 1 26 50 2;-) 25 25 2,j 25 2j 25 1 m 1 00 25 25 25 2.5 .SO 25 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 45 1 00 2 00 25 25 1 00 a 3 $ cts. 50 50 -a a 3 a .2 '53 B $ cts. a 3 d J8 $ Ct3. O O 3 s ^^ O 0^ , •- c >. ♦; -o bo -IS ii -So cj $ cts. 25 ;i 00 24 44 64 94 38 ;J2 50 1 00 1 .)0 50 2 00 13 Oo 42 91 It 03 8 50 Total. cts. I 00 >5 50 00 25 00 00 00 50 25 1 on 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 ] 00 1 00 25 25 25 25 30 25 25 5 00 1 00 1 00 ] 00 45 1 00 2 00 50 25 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 50 5 00 75 79 i;u' 3'J nued. "6 to Total. 5 cts. S cts. 1 1)1) • •••I 25 ftO 1 00 'J 5 1 00 1 00 1 00 f)0 2b 1 00 ■)!) 25 25 . ... 25 25 25 25 25 ] (10 1 00 2;-) 25 25 25 ;io .,. 25 25 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 45 1 00 2 00 50 25 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 50 5 00 75 79 i;u' ,], 00 50 25 25 50 50 25 50 1 00 "i'oo 1 00! 1 00 20 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 15 1 00 1 00 25 t3 d 3 d •18 o o 3 c a&t, o ** • «--o be « — . i_ -2 ii $ cts. 00 $ cts. ToTit,. I 00 50 25 25 50 1 00 1 00 50 25 $ cts. 8 21 2 00 25 25 .'i 00 50 25 1 00 1 00 50 50 25 50 1 00 1 00 20 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 25 1 00 60 1 00 25 1 00 1 1)0 1 00 1 00 I 00 2 00 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 15 1 00 1 00 25 25 i -l '■\ \i' ' ..A .^. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 1^ |2B |2.5 150 *^^ RI^HI 56 2.2 m -11^ I Its US 1-25 il.4 I 1.8 1.6 6" V ^ /a Photographic Sdences Corporation 33 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ^^ \ A ;\T \ rv O^ "^ 5' 186 St. Francis District Association. — Continued. m :> :,-Sfi ■' Names. a 3 2 c B s a o 'rn m ^3 S b n .2 C 4) a. a 6 Education of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. Riu^vi' Kiihcrt - .... S cts. $ ets. 2r) :to 00 S cts. $ cts. $ cts. $ ets. 25 Uoid. Mrs C. P ;!o 00 Suiter. Mrs lij ;i5 tSiuvver. Mrs 25 15 1 00 25 15 1 00 Thoni'i's. Mrs. 1) ,iO 25 50 TiiriHT. M I'f* 25 W'liitclier, .Mrs 2 00 :')0 2') 2;'. 1 00 2 00 Wiirtrett. Mrs. J. W Wilco.x, .Mr.s. J 50 25 Wilson, Mrs. J. E Colhctid hij Mix. inUnird. Anderson, A. H 25 1 00 A PViend jo 50 liaviev, ii. A 1 11(1 1 00 6 00 1 00 Hiite,'C. V 1 00 Hrowii. II. H 5 00 Huek, H. 1' 1 110 1 00 liurton, Miss Annie 'lb t 00 1 00 26 Uurrage, R. R 1 00 Coeliriine, Mrs. A 1 00 Uraiier, .ML-s M. A Dutty, E i (10 I 00 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 .^o 1 00 1 00 50 Duneiin, (J. \V Frivser, 11. \ Fi'aser, A. F 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 French. C. A 1 00 (Iriindv. .Mr Ives, W. H 2 00 2 00 Ingram, Mrs 50 Lawrenc*', II. 1) I 00 I 00 :{ 00 Lonirire. M. W 3 00 1 00 Lucke, ( lUstavus :{ 00 AIcBiiin, .J. R 1 00 1 00 .Millward, N. J 1 00 1 00 Moe, Mrs. 11 1 00 1 00 Morkill, R. D 2 00 2 00 Morris. W 2 00 .'iO 2 00 Neil, \V. H 1 00 25 50 Odull, (i. R 1 00 IMant. A. F 25 Rohert.son, J. (J 1 00 2 00 50 1 00 Steel, A 2 00 Wells, A. F .Ml Wiirgett, K. G Wiggett, J. A 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Walcot, C. W 1 00 1 00 Winter, Ale.x 2 00 1 00 i:::::. ■;.:"■ 2 00 Winter, A. T i"oo 1 UU !.!!!.'.!!.'.'! *(*••« .*•(*! MMK *lt(M 1 00 Winter. Mits ] 00 Wurthingtun- K. 13 ",:z"z I oil $ c ts. 25 :w 0(1 :i:, ii 25 15 1 (10 (1 50 25 *} (Ml 50 25 1 110 50 1 00 1 (10 5 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 50 :\ 00 1 00 ;{ 00 1 00 1 0(1 1 00 2 00 2 00 60 1 00 25 1 00 •> 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 •> 00 1 00 1 00 I (JO 187 Bt. Francis District Ashocixtion. -^Continued. Namks. e a o B IK o Cu//rrlrJ 1,11 Miss /ini'l/or.l. AsIk', II. A. M Austin, 1". .1 Mailc.v, Mis liailcy, Vi'm Howfii, (!. K liriiiltonl, (ieo. II Buck, !•'. 1' Hiick, Mis itnidks, .liiilj^t' Cotr, Mrs. J. S Chirk iV lii;iiuiii. .Messes... K.l;ri'll. S KilRfll, Mis Faiwcll. Will Karwfll. .Mr-.Wiii Kclt.ui, !•;. I' iMltlnTMill, \{v\. \{. J Fias.T, 11. I) Fuller. W. H lierikeii, .Mrs (Jreeiie. Mrs. .\. II Hall. liuht. N Iluut, Mrs .Iciliiisoii, !•;. U MorkiM. ,Jms I'.MTV, C. K Price, .las Price, .las. C I'rice, Mis Ka\vs(\ii, Tlios Uausoii. Mis. 'i'lios Siuitii, Mrs. Willard .Swaii, .Mrs Tlidiiiiisoii, !•'. (" While, Win W iirK>'t'! •^''■■■^' ^\'- II WouibwfU, Win Wood, .1 \Vortliiiii.^1oii, A, \ Worthiuetuii, .Mrs. A. X. Coll f el < I Inj I III' MissiK Tivoosi' and lioltom. S cts, 1 00 B -a a ■3 c o ?; S Ct9. I 00 I (Id 6 00 1 00 50 5 00 Cts. 2 00 ;: 00 1 5 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 2 00 ' 25' 5 00 1 00 I 0(1 .\rthur, Mr.s J{eniiet, Miss Hlack, H. D Hottom, Mrs, Geo , Braj, Mivs. N. G... I 00 I (III I 00 ' I 00: I oo! I 00 1 0(1 M 5(1' 5 00 1 00 :; 00 I 001, 1 00 . 1 00 1 00 B 3 ■« o o 5 $ cts. 5 00 1 00 . 1 00;. S-" $ Ct3, 1 00 I (10 1 00 1 00 I 00 50 1 00 25 50 Total. $ cts. 1 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 50 1 OO 2 (10 :; 00 5 00 5 00 2 00 8 00 1 (M) 1 00 2 "M) 25 5 00 1 00 1 (10 1 (H) I 00 1 00 1 00 (1 50 1 (10 1 (10 50 1 00 1 I 00 < 5 00 1 00 50 3 00 1 1 (10 1 00 25 00 50 00 UO 188 Ri^t' St. Francis District Association.— Cow^t/mcrf. li'. i'j Mi i '. ' ' Names. Brown, Mrs. Jas. Uyrd, .^Ira. Clifsnuy, .John W Coats, Mrs Crowtlier, (!l'o Di'uiiiiiioikI, Mrs. J. II., Duiliam, Mrs Edney, Mr Fulk-r, F. W Glasgow, Mrs , Huneker, R. W Iloiidersoii, Miss Ktta ., Hibbard, G. U lleatluotc. W. U. P Jolinston, Mrs , Laiigton, Joliri Lawreiu'i', Mrs. K. O..., Lloyd, Mrs Lonias, .Mrs , Loiiias, Mrs. A. G Lomas, Mrs. K Loraas, A. Ci Martin, G. H McCieu, S. J McGee, Mrs Moorcrot'l, (Jeo Jlorris, Mrs Ord, Miss Povcy, .Mrs Robinson, Mrs Sweutlove, Mr Stocks, Mrs. J. W Stocks, John W iSliort, Miss Scjuires, .Mrs Sargeant, Mrs. V. W... Short, Miss Georgiaiia. Temple, .Mrs. J Twose, Mrs... Walker, Mrs c 9 1^ a O $ cts. .50 () 25 1 01) t c o $ cts. 50 (I 25 .^iO 25 Collrcted by Miss Ansrll, Ansell, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. C. . Cline, Mrs. K Grniksbank, Mrs. R. Harknesti, John Uoulehan, Mrs 50 00 25j. 6 00 1 . 1 00 . 5 0(1 50 1 00 50 2 00 2,') 25 2,'j 25 50 25 ] 00 13 a 3 c .2 a o c 6 $ cts. I f cts. 50 o O c C C rT S I- >, «:5 t* $ Cts. .00 50 1 00 25 50 1 00 1 00 60 50 Total. $ cts. I 00| 1 00 1 00 20 50 25 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 : 50 25 50 50 50 25 1 00 25 50 00 1 00 2:> 50 00 50 1 ou 50 25 6 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 50 1 00 50 1) 50 2 00 1 00 25 20 50 25 60 1 00 26 50 1 t)0 60 1 00 50 25 25 25 25 50 26 $ Ctd. r>o 60 fii) 25 1 00 2,". 50 00 1 00 2;-) 5(1 (10 (1 50 1 00 SO 25 6 00 1 00 1 GO 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 60 1 00 50 50 •2 00 1 CO n 25 20 50 25 50 1 00 25 60 1 00 60 1 00 50 25 26 25 25 50 25 189 St. Fuancis District Association.— Con/iVmet^. Nameh. a 3 (1> a Ives, Mrs Mills, Mrs. J Osgoodt", Mrs Price, Mrs. John Binitli, Mrs. W. T Webster, Mrs. J Otrertory Collections.. $ cts. 5 00 26 25 c a o $ cts. .1 10 c 3 a 'm C $ cts, a 3 6 73 005 C a> OS'S t« goo Total. S cts, 50 $ Cts. Total Shcrbrooke. SCOTSTOWN. Oflfertory MlLIlV. Offertory GKOIUiKVlLLE. Oflertory Macoc. Offertory Watkrville. Collected !>;/ Mn. Ihitth and\ Mm. iSiuniitenitle. 32 231 45 76 130 IS 214 81 59 30 50 41 70 1 1: 3 001 4 50 25 34 26 I 50 5 3'J Deacon, Mrs Flanders, Mrs Farwell, James (Jeorfje, Walter Harwood, Mrs House, Mrs Ifejiburn, Miss Humphreys, William..., Kui^flit, Mrs.. McLean, 1). V Parker, Capt Parker, Mrs. J Pettersou, !' Si>rij;iujrs, William Sumuierville, William Taylor, Mrs Thom[)son, Mrs Travis, U 50 $ cts. 5 00 25 25 50 10 25 108 49 2 60 2 62 3 00 423 44 2 62 3 00 3 26 12 89 50 50 50 50: 50 50 25 50 50 1 00 25 50 1 00 25 50 50 50 50 25 60 50 50 50 25 5C 50 50 1 00 25 If 'ill li E':^ 190 Hi' St. Francis District Associatios. —Continued. in. I: I ili- I;. Hi U W' k Namks. . ■ a a 5 u C 'l/ ami Mrs. ArmKtroiuj. Cull, Riclinrd ] on 5(1 lif) ■ 1 III) ranipliell, .Mrs. J Knowlton, II 50 25 Fieniiimn. W. M 1 (10 1 00 1 (III McN'iel, .Mrs 1 (III Mov, K. V 1 1)11 1 (M) P*Mnn)vor. H .1 1 (Id 1 00 Siins, «f • (1 2;-) 25 IMI't'rtorv Collt'ctioiia ... . 1 90 25 25 25 2(1 2(1 25 25 20 25 25 25 25 25 1 04 3 04 Cnpelton. Collected III/ Mrx. Year (tnd Mrs. OdeU. 25 25 fiill)prtson. M rs CiU, Mrs 25 Iligf^inliottoiii, Mrs 2(1 liOntrlellow. Mrs (1 '>() MrtJrciidv. Mrs ''5 Mitelu'll.'Mrs 25 rickeii. Mrs '>0 I*il<''i'iiii. M rs 25 SpaH'ord, Mrs 25 Stone. F \ _ 1 "'5 Year. Mrs. R ::::::::;::: ;:;:;:::;;;;i ''5 Wheeler. Mrs .::;:...::.i ;: i—:::;-: '"5 Huddell. Mrs 10' 'l'^ r.d IT. ;■)() 25 2.5 15 :..! : :. Ml (lilelirisl Mrs .1 '5 .Fju'kson. Mr-i _ 1 So Martin, Mrs. H. F 1 ... . 2.". Martin, .Mis. .\ i 50 <»(lell, Mrs 1 25 Kiciiards, .Mrs 1 25 TriiiDs. Mrs l.'^i OB'ertory Collections 2 00 1 00 :>. 00 Total Waterville 5 25 1 ];j 21 12 47 1 15 .'i2 7! I!. ■; Ijh,. W' Ctj " • 191 St. Francis District Association.— •Continued. 1 RECAriTULATION. r Namks. a 3 2 e 3 a o t 3 .2 c 3 6 ation of Idren of rgy Fund. Total. a c •ii * o f. CU ss w $ cts. % Cts. $ CtB. % cts. $ cts. $ cts. i' f 2 25 3 24 11 4 00 56 2 8 00 0(1 6 5 75 10 22 00 \ 20 80 J{iirfonl ' Hiirtiston Hi' 08 30 73 i- 1,5 60 V y 24 9 78 4 00 24 0(1 7 25 -« ; 00 50 50 4 7 3 0(1 70 69 12 00 39 70 12 69 1 (^iiiintti)ii 4 1 60 25 Cook sl lire Danvilh* ;!() 7:! 2 57 16 12 '.10 ■18 10 83 3 3 00 05 61 46 18 10 1 )l'inilT1H)Ilf 1 V illi* [)ml-5\vt'll 1 2:'. 1 '>0 2 43 ■ 3 51 8 05 3 51 27 51 Kiiifscv 9 70 9 70 1 , ( • 1 1 1 1 1 1 w i 1 1 ( ' 101 00 IS 'is 1 119 38 „n 1 NrwDort 3*75 04 94 (1 4'' 50 1" 14 25 O'i 8 70 50' 5 20 ,;:' 130 39 '■ 214 21 81 8 21 ; 423 44 i 2 62 I 3 00 3 26 I Slu'rbrookt* 130 18 41 70 1 3-* 25 2 50 2 62 3 00 i S('ul*!t(»Wll jlilliv '■ ( ion!*!'*** viliO 59 1 17 1 fid f AljlLfO'^ 3 00 5 25 412 87 1 50 24 1 5 12 39 47 12 89 l-^ 32 71 :j ■ \Vati'rviiie& North Hi Total itley 1 1 75 / 304 1 25 MS 91 78 1 53 8 12 1012 71 i \ > ■V j ■! ■ 1 i * ) i ' ! ■ J k .H n;r ^i •i' 192 MEGANTIC DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. Names. a 3 b 2 e O c 3 a .2 i 'a 3 a o 'w a ■a c 3 C •a Education of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. BouKo Louis. Offertory Collections East Frami'to.n. Audpt. Mrs $ cts. 1 00 $ cts. % Cts. 1 00 S cts. $ cts. $ cts. 2 00 1 00 26 1 00 Bafrh'v Mrs J ' 25 Rovle Rev. F. J 4 00 1 00 4 00 8 00 HovIp Mrs F J 1 00 HovIp. Miss 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Dickson, Hugh 1 00 1 00 50 50 Dohorty, Jiimes Dohertv. Mrs. W 50 50 60 50 Dohertv. Wm 26 25 26 Downs, Mrs. George Dunkin. .John 25 50 60 Fitzsiniinons. Wm 60 ., 50 Foster. Mr.s. Jiiuics 50 1 00 50 50 Hiimer. Alex ' 1 00 Hamer. Wni.. sr i 50 Harner. Wm.. ir 6(1 60 50 Httsiett. Andrew I) 60 Henderson. (Jilhert 2 00 2 00 Henderson. Mrs. G 2 00 2 00 Henderson, Miss L 1 00 1 00 Honder^un. W. A 1 00 1 00 I 00 Henderson. K. I) 1 00 Henderson, .Mis.s Mary 25 25 25 Henderson, .Miss Ida 25 Henderson, Frederick 25 25 (]a.-.h 60 50 McLauirhlin. J 26 25 McLanj^lilin, Mrs. G 50 50 McLaugiilin, Mrs. H Mc.Veely, .Mrs. J., sr r»i) 2.j 1 (10 60 ... 50 25 Ilutliertord, George Selliv, .Mitis Xeliie 1 00 1) 50 Kmyth, ,Mis. T. Standuu... 50 50 Snivtii. .J. Arch 50 25 50 Wilson. Wm 25 Offertorv Collections 4 ()'.» 12 0!) 4 oy Total East Frampton.. 7 75 2 50 t) Oil 7 50 35 84 1 1 00 25 8 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 50 fl 50 26 25 50 50 50 1 00 60 50 50 2 00 2 00 1 00 I 00 I 0') tl 25 (1 25 25 50 (1 25 {) 50 50 (» 25 1 00 50 50 50 25 4 01) 198 Meoantic District Associxium. ^Continued. 35 84 Names. c s b u o a u Mission Fund. '6 c ,2 $ tts. c 6 is Ediiration of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. We.st Fkampton. Collvctrd hi/ Mesiirs. 11. Iluiii'ji >S' '1- /idrtliolui/icw. HartholoniL'W, .lolin, sr 8 cts. 1 00 nil 1 oil 50 1 (II) S cts. § eta. $ cts. $ cts. 1 00 50 1 00 Hiu'tliolomew, W'ni., sr liiirtholoniLW, Wni., jr Hiiithuloini-w, Joim, jr Bi'iidluv. .liiUK'S 50 1 00 50 Urndli'v, Win 50 Hi'iidk'V, John 50 50 50 50 60 60 Uriullcy, Andrew (iordoM, Wni lii'iidi'rson. Mrs. AVni 2 00 1 1)1) 2 00 1 00 1 00 IK'tidi'isun, Al('\" ilodfi'sciri, Tlumms 1 00 Hodgson, H. L 1 (III ., ,,, 1 00 Hodgson, .Mrs. 11. L 1 00 2 00 JIiirli'3', Hugh 1 00 60 51) 50 50 25 50 50 1 00 1 1)0 Hurli'v, (ii'o 50 60 Miittlit'ws, Joseph i'iekford, Adiini 50 Siirgeiint, Wm., sr 50 iSiirgeiint, \\. .1 . . ■■• 26 Selhy, Mi.ss Alice 50 Wilson, Andrew 50 Wilson. Huii'h 1 00 Dtfertorv Collections 2 03 ... 2 03 Total West Franiptoii... New luEi.A.Nu. Christ Church, L. Ireland. Oirertories 13 25 1 68 I 32 • 3 03 9 50 4 26 75 3 00 19 88 3 25 3 25 14 43 Trinity <;hurch, Miiiile Grove. Cffertories 8 82 ISI. Luke's Church, Ad- derley. Ollcrtorii'S 75 1 Total New helaad 3 00 6 50 14 50 24 00 I 13 104 Meuantic DisTiiicT Association. — Continued. m Names. 13 a £ a a> O •a 5 s .2 '6 c .2 'w G '6 a 6 Education of f'hildrenof Clergy Fund. Total. Invkknkhh. Colli cti'.l III/ .ViKK Alice (inilnnii . IIoniT, Mrs Dnvi)"^ I'^mli'rii'k S cts. S cts. 1 1 tt 511 1 (10 (1 2.'-) 2U 26 2.^ 'J.') 1 00 1 (15 .'iO 2b 1 00 2 00 2;') 20 2.^ 1 00 $ cts. 1 $ eta. % cts. $ cts. 50 1 00 "5 Uhile Mr 25 AViilliLT Mrs T 25 Walker. Mrs. .1 25 '>5 Brown. Mra. J. I^ 1 00 Coliectfif hif Misn t/ftiiiif Cannui'j, Pnnniiip'. Simii' 1 03 dLiiiiiiiL'*. Rolicrt 50 i'Mniiiii"*. Hiohiird 25 llohierolt. Dr. J 1 00 Reeil, .Mrs. Dr 2 00 Miivwell. Mra 25 White Jiiines ''0 Turner. I'litrick 25 Miilliers, U 1 00 Snivtli, W. J 1 00 2', 1 00 Collected hij llulliv Smyth. \Vn.lIa('0. Alice 0-) ]I;ill. Mrs .^O 2b 2b 2.5 JO 50 .'iS 26 (I 25 (1 50 2 00 1 00 I 00 25 25 50 Hiiskett. Williiiin 25 Miles. John 2') I'lirks. Widow 1 25 Phiminer. William 50 Collected by llattie Wuttn. Rock inch am. .JoPooh 50 Ric'kiihv, .lenmiiili .'f5 Rickiii)v, Willam 25 tSturtfcon. W. JI 25 Watts Thomas 50 Roc, Hev. P 2 00 Roc, Mrs. V 1 00 Wilton, Mrs 1 00 Collected hy Jririn llanlxitl.^ Graham, Rachel • 25 IJiskett, Msnba • •»,tf » • •« t*ii|« to 2J :,o 1 00 25 25 25 25 tl 25 1 OU 1 05 50 25 1 00 2 00 25 20 25 1 00 1 00 25 50 25 25 23 (t 50 50 ;i5 25 25 50 2 00 1 00 1 00 25 U 25 105 Meoantio District Association.— CowZ/wwe^/. Namks. Iliiskflt. Jiilm K.iiijr. ('liiirN's I.citli, Ifiiiiiiiili \j\\h, .Mis. .loliii N'cill. .lames ratti'isori, Ml?!. AViii.. I'lillcisDii, Aiiilrcw I'liltcrson, .lo.'it'pli (].., l'j|ttlT>l)II, TllDIllilS I'littcrsipii. Kiliiiorid. OllV'rtory Cuhcctions., 2 c $ Cfr e Totiil [iiverncs.-!. Lkkdh. St. .laiiH's' Cliiircli. (iiiil .)/^••■.s• III iilrici' Miiis/iii//. Avlwiii. .IiiTiii'S Hum. .Miss Daviic, ( Jforpe niiili'.v, Mrs. .1 rhuicli, .faiiH'S Cliiirc'li. Charles Cllllicll, .VlllllTW ('iai}f. Miss \ ('iiniiiiiiijr, .Idliii Ouinmiiij,', Ivoheit... Kraser. Andrew (lutr. Hihviii Iliiiiie. I)r Hall, 1'. W Jiu^eiis. ("liarles Keriiii. Rev. Julin.... .Marshall. 11. S McKea^e, .1. ami R.. .Nutbrown, Mrs JManche, F I'aiiii, (leorge Rollura. Rev. .1 Reilferii, .Josejili Suitor. Will., jr Stewart. ,J Wilson. Charles AVilson, William.... White, .Mrs. A 1 2S 1 2S :r ets. $ et> 25 5 no (I L'5 25 25 il 25 15 2") 25 15 1 52 1 00 50 50 25 1 no I OO .'ill 50 50 2."> 2t; !t2 5(1 1 00 2 on 50 50 2 (III 1 00 1 no I no I no 50 1 on; (I 50 50 n 50 1 00 1 00 50 w TolAL. S els. $ ets, 1 (in 1 cn 1 2.- $ et.^, 25 5 00 25 25 (1 2") 25 15 25 n 25 15 4 40 ;ii 05 2 on 2 00 1 00 50 50 25 1 00 1 00 .•!0 50 50 25 50 1 00 2 no 50 50 r> 00 1 00 1 00 1 no 50 1 00 2 00 50 50 50 1 00 1 00 59 1l il !|! 196 Meoantic District Assocutio^.— Continued. V k f '?■ I''! ' k' i i I Namkh. e 2 B a ■3 s _o 'ft in 3 a .2 e a Cm "6 a O M '^ $ Cts. Education of | Children of Cler II M) 1 1)11 1 III) I Oil II .Oil 1) 60 $ ets. 1 cts. •i! eta. 1 •^ ets. 'lU Kidd, Kolieri 1 II 511 ,\ utji' 111, Slim iii'l 1 1 Oil Niiyt'iit, John...., 1 1 00 Wiitkias, M. H. and E 1 00 Wiitkins, JuiUL'^, jr 1 .lO Cull, hij Mrs. E. Cuxon. Coxoii, W. iJ .10 50 1 110 Coxon, Jo.scnli 50 Canning, llaniiltun I) ;m 'J,") 50 I) (1 I'lJ 25 25 20 25 (1 25 III A Krii'iid lIcndursoM, Alex 1 II 2.'> Janiicsun, .Iosi']ili 25 Janiie.'^on, Annie 20 Kin^^, H. J ''5 KiiiK, \V- A 50 50 Kinir. Jlenrv 1 00 1 Oil Kinjj, Andrew 25 25 1) '•■■» King, Uoliert 2") Pritnro.-e. Julin .Ml lb 1 00 50 2,0 50 II 30 25 25 25 50 511 1 00 .-)0 50 50 25 2.J 8 OU 511 \V ulUlCL'. J tltlit'S 25 1 00 Collected Lji Miss Elltn Johnson. Addi'rl V, David A mold. John 50 Cuniminf^s, Le vision Cuniniintr.s. S II 25 50 DnllL'tt. Miss C 1 .lO PLifjer, l{oljert Johnson, .Mr.s. James 1 II 25 1 25 Turner, D 25 Wiu'k, James t 50 Coll. by Mrs. J), rrizzcll. MeConnell. Mrs 50 Friz /ell, I)avi«l 1 00 Frizzell, Ellen 50 Morrow, J 50 Mellea, Andrew 50 MeKae, Magf^ie Snnimerville, Marv 25 1 25 Otl'ei'tory Collect'bus 5 16 3 ;iO 10 4(5 Total Leeds 43 05 s 71 6 30 2 00 60 Ot) rtd. 25 (I bi) 1 00 I IK) I 00 r,{) I DO iA) fiO 2b 10 25 26 20 25 50 1 00 25 25 II 50 25 1 00 50 25 50 50 25 25 25 50 107 Me(iantic District Association.— Cow//;* wcrf. Namkh. r3 a 3 g c V O •6 e o rrt rn 5? 1 Pension Fund. W.i- 0. Fund. 2=1 Hi Total. Lkvis. (Jo//. />;/ .1//.1. Iliimilfnn. Aiiil('i'-o 1 00 1 00 Ford, (liiis I 00 Ford, Piter 1 00 Greeiiou''ii, W 1 00 (Jrovcs. .Itis 1 00 Jess. Til OS 60 Jloiidor, Mis j ] 00 Rupert, Chas 1 00 1 00 :::...; 1 00 Wulsb, -Mis 1 0(1 Washer. Rev. G. 15 Washer. Mrs. C. J> 5 00 r> iM) b 0(1 6 00 Washer, .Miss U 1 00 1 (10 Oft'eitorv ;i 78 AU ;{ (;2 -MS 7 10 Haleslioro. Offertory SI Total for Portneuf..... 10 7(1 9 M .', SIS •1 00 28 It I RiViKUK Dir Loup. Offertories St. Sylvesteu. Cumberland Jlills. Collected It)) Miss L. Tuylor. Brack, .Mrs. K 2 00 1 25] L',j •! 20 1 9 20 26 Brack, A ' 25 Brack, U 25 2 00: 1 1 25 Husband, Uev. PJ, B i :;:::::::::i 2 00 1 i i 1 1 1 Ii, mi 10 00 1 00 2 00 17 1(1 50 50 (1 20 110 (10 00 (10 DO 5(1 (10 (Id (1(1 (HI (1(1 00 7 III 199 Megantic Bistbict Association.— Co«AmMe5 Lowerjsoii, J. R 25 Tiivlor, T. J.. .. 75 Taylor, Harold 25 Taylor, Hditli TavU)i', Frank 25 25 (Hlertory 3 12 :; 12 St. Sylvester. Offertory 1 00 1 7!l 2 ;i9 :! .30 'St. Giles. Offertory 1 07 2 8('> St. Patrick. Offertory 80 80 St. George. Offertory '.i 76 t)\ 5 99 Total St. Sylvester 9 20 li s.s ■A 00 2 SI 6 50 22 67 TlIKKK RnKliS. Offertory f) S5 1 00 9 83 Vai.c.mitiku. Offertory 1 00 2 00 .MoNTMOHKNCV. Offertory 2 81 RECAPITULATION.— Meg.vntic DisTincT Association. ■til .HI ill 200 GASPE DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. jM: m 1: m Pi;; w '■ ir Names. rs a g o a c c _o 'in m Pension Fund. a 6 $ Cts. Education of Ciiildren of Clergy Fund. Total. Capk Covk. Offprtorv S cts. 4 00 $ Cts. 13 50 6 31 $ cts. 4 42 r, 00 8 cts. S cts. 21 92 Perte. Offertorv 11 31 Total 4 00 1 40 li» 81 1 55 1 10 2 50 1 00 it 42 3 15 1 i)0 7 15 33 23 Gaspk Hasi.v. Offertorv f) 10 Gaspe. Offertorv 3 00 Magdalem Islands. Offertory Malbaie. Walters, Rev. G. R 2 50 1 35 13 50 1 00 Walters, Mr.s 1 00 1 00 Walters, Winnie 50 50 LeGresley, Miss 50 25 50 1 00 50 50 Packwood, (Jeo 25 Packwood, Edw 50 LeGros, J. J 1 00 Bower, W. F 50 Collas, Arthur 1 00 25 50 1 00 LeCocq, J 25 MoUet, T 50 Norman, P _ 50 50 50 50 Varden, T 50 Duncan, Ale.x 50 Faiivel, Mrs. (i 1 00 2 64 1 DO Offertory Collections 4 25 4 (iO 11 49 Total 7 00 7 39 40 25 6 10 1 50 20 99 New Carlisle. Coll. by Miss E. Murison Assels. W. J 40 Christie, Mrs. H 25 Caldwell. JKss S 50 dO P-' 201 G-ASPE District Association.— Cow/««w€^. n :n 3;! 23 6 10 3 00 1 on 1 ()(» 60 50 25 50 1 00 50 1 00 25 50 50 50 50 1 00 11 49 Namks. Caldwell. Mr?. U Cook. Mrs., Arthur Crosier, Henry Diiy. jMrs.. sen ... Faiivol. W Flowers. J. II Le lir(ic(|, .1. W Miirison. Miss K Sniitii. Miss Annie Smith, Mrs. R. H Smith. Mrs. .1. L Starnes, .Mis. C Siie])iiar(l, W Siiejijiard. .Mrs., sen Smollett, .Miss L Wehster, IJev. F. M Ort'ertory Colleetions Total New Carlisle. Paspkiu.vc. Collecli'il III/ .1//.V.V /iiyiiini Risson, Mr.s 1)., sen Hisson, Miss '. Hisson, Uaniel liisson, Walter Hisson, .lohn Clement, .lolm I)omares4, I) Friend Fanvel, Mrs ._ Hamon. \\'alter* Le(;allais, Kdmuiul I.e(iallais. l''re(l LeCiallais. Miss M Le(,)n«'snp. ,J. C LelJoutlUier, T C LeHr()C(|. W alter LeMesnrier, Miss Romeril, (ieorjre Ray. Oswald ReiKHif, N. V, Sherar, Areliihald Webster, Rev. F. M Offertory Collections Total Paspeblac. o O $ ets, 1(1 15 111 25 1 00 1 11(1 25 2 10 2 50 1 IJ 7 (>-2 25 25 1 00 3 "G 5 26 fc o $ ets. (I 50 2: 2; 15 50 1 00 (I 25 25 1 0(1 25 10 5(1 1 00 e o o S ets. 25 1 00 50 25 6 So c 6 $ ets. :! 50 3 50 2 84 2 84 25 25 25 25 '2" 60 3 60 S ets. Total. s? ets. 10 15 10 25 1 00 25 50 1 00 25 25 25 15 50 25 10 2 50 4 92 13 67 1 00 25 25 25 25 1 00 25 10 1 00 50 i CO 25 25 25 25 25 25 1 00 no 25 25 2 50 6 60 18 45 y ^^i'-: ^{^-n m: ii:'i!i!! Sfl , 202 Gaspe District Association.— Cow^m?/e(/, Names. B 2 a O £ s c m 5 'ui C B Q Education of Childrenlof Clergy Fund. Total. Sandy Bkach. Alexander. Mrs. W... $ cts. 2.5 $ cts. "2,0 25 ;io 10 10 05 S cts. $ Cts. S cts. $ cts. 25 AU'xainiiT, Mrs. II 25 Ascjih. ('»ii)t 25 Ascah. IjL'wis •..*.... ."{0 A scull, (y hilt! (1 10 Asciili, Angus 10 A.'^ciih. Hcnrv 05 Ascnii l^i>ht (1 10 10 A.scali, J. \ 25 1 00 25 Ciiilcy. N 1 00 J{iikt'r, llrj. S '2i> 20 IT) 25 Hiutli'tt, (J has 20 IJiirllctt. llunrv 15 Bartlett, John 15 15 Gallichiin, .M (1 2:> 10 .')0 'J.) .00 25 (Tiillichan, .1 10 Gavcy, iJiiniel 50 Giivev, lsiil)el 25 (Javcv. Alirahfini o"25 25 50 Gave V, .los 25 (Javcv. Elias 25 Johnston, Kva III 0."t 60 tl 10 Johnston, AInieda 05 Miller, .Mrs. I' 50 Miller, Capt 60 50 Miller, Geori''e 25 2.0 25 Miller, William 25 Miller, James 25 25 Miller, Tiiomas 2.0 25 Miller, Mrs. W 05 06 15< 10 05 Miller. .Mrs. J 05 Miller, Frederick • 15 Miller, Christian 10 Patterson, Clias 2J 25 Phillips, .Mrs J 1) 20 25 20 Phillijis, Chas 25 Price, Jas 20 20 Price, Jloht 25 50 25 Pve, Mrs ■ 50 Pye, Georjje 1 00 1 00 Roberts, Daniel 25 25 25 25 Roberts, Clement 25 Roberts, W'ni 25 Roberts, Wm., jr 25 2.0 25 Roberts, Thomas 25 Roberts. John 50 U 25 50 Roberts, Alexander 25 203 Gaspe District Association. — Conlimied, cts. 00 Xamk.s. ^3 C 3 z c .2 'm f/i r3 .2 'r/j fZ 6 c c 5 •||"r^' c .- r; $ Cts. Total. Scott Mis S cts. Cts. (I f)0 (1 III II 'i:> 2.J $ cts. S cts. $ cts. 50 Sluiw, Aliriiliiini 10 Sliiiw, Mrs II 25 Siidditnl. Mis J 25 Siiildanl, Mrs. \V (1 25 25 fSiiildaid. Mrs. II 2r 21 25 Siiddiinl, Mi~s M (1 2J 4 (III 4 70 25 St Will" t. M rs 1 1 25 WilliiUMSoM. (i 2: 2( 11 2.5 W'il liMinsoii. Mis. .1 20 ^\'iililllllSllll. Miss .M 10 2 00 1 1 :;() 00 Ufll'i'toiy ('olkHtions y i( 25 22 Total Sandy IJuacli II 10 1 IS 111 14 :;(j 1 1 411 52 KECAriTULATION.— Gaspe District Association. Cajic Cove and I'cicc .... {ias|ic liasin Gai^iii' Mairdalcii Islands Mall.aic Now Caiiish' l'iis])chiac Sandv Heai'h Total. 2 50 7 00 7 02 5 211 14 10 41 S8 Cts. § cts. lil SI 1 il 42 1 10 1 00 2 .')0 7 15 7 ;'.'.! 5 10 2 55 3 50 S5 2 ,S1 IS Otl M .'IG 59 81 47 42 $ cts. 1? cts. 1 ;i5 1 50 H 50 C 35 S cts. .■53 2;'. 6 10 3 00 lA 50 20 09 13 67 IS 45 40 52 155 46 SUrPLEMENTARY Cash received account 1890, too late to appear in accounts. Bury Riindliorougli Hroiniitoii llatlcy Total. S cts. 14 46 $ cts. 10 05 12 ijOj 4 75 I 3 50 20 50 6 10 47 56 25 30 S cts. 3 m 3 00 2') 13 OS S Ct3. 2 40 n 15 1 00 14 .$ cts. cts. 31 50 31 50 3 50 34 89 101 39 r 204 Note. — Tho followiiij^ lists with accompanyinjr Cash, owing to accidental circumstances, beyond the control of the Cleruy interestinl, did not reach the Treasurer in time to be inserted in their proper places. ' if- t ': '■ • ■|!i : Xami:.';. -3 C 2 1 1^_ Total. Hun.MI'T(»N AND WiMlSOIi. ('OX. Ri'v. ,J. C S etS. S ets. 1) .')l) 2h 2.") 2.-. I) .".0 2j 25 II 2,") II 50 25 1) 25 S I'tS. S fts. $ cts. $ cts. ,50 Kiia])]), Mis 25 Kollv. Win... . 25 .ramc^oM. li. .S II 25 McIiCiin. Il.irold 50 Holiiiison, Mrs. .liio II 25 J{iclicr, W'ni 25 Stiikiiis, \\ ni 25 Wiifflit, Mrs. Wni II 511 Ward, Aliss Clriiloltr It 23 Younj;', .Mrs. .Jiio II 25 Total :i 50 3 50 Hati.kv. Raehcldcr Mis 1 Oil 1 00 2.1 (1 .")() 1 III! I (III ,")ll 5(1 1 (III 1 (Id 1 00 Uacon, F 1 III) CriiiiiiiiH''. Mrs 1) 25 IhiiitcrrWin 1 50 Lavender. Mrs 1 00 Mathew-j. }\t^ 1 1)0 Howcii, .Mi-..^. 1' 50 .M.illoiiev. Mrs .... II 50 Ritcliie.'.Mis 1 00 Stevens. Rev. A 1 DO Stevens, Mrs 1 00 1 01) Weston. .Miss I (III 1 DO .jll (t .'ill (1 .00 L'a .'(O no .")() 1 (II) 2 00 25 2.") 1 00 1 00 1 III) 1 00 1 00 Stevpiison. Mrs T 1 00 Ives, Mrs, A Hied II 50 Leiiaron, M. W 1) 50 LelSaron. J. 15 ' 50 Wliit<-nmh. .Mrs 25 Ott'ertory ( "<>1 lei' t ions Massawijuii. Ikane, Mrs. S. W 5 10 4 .^1) ........... 9 99 50 Carter, .Miss S. M 50 Carter, .Miss C. H 50 Carter. Mrs ,J. II 1 DO fJrindlev. >frs. A. W 2 Oil Heard, ^Mrs. A 25 Heard, Kd 25 Leikron. E. H 1 00 Murrav. Mis. W. G J 00 2 00 Robinson, 8 1 DO Stevenson. W. A 1 DO Otfertoiy Collections 2 40 2 ID Total Hatley 20 50 (i 10 7 29 1 00 34 cS9 m 205 REPORT OF THE Corresponding Committee of the Domestic AND Forekin MlssIoNAl;^' Society OF THE ClIUUCH OF EN(H.AND IN CANADA FOR THE Year Endi-'o SIst .July, 18'JO. The amounts contributod durino- jhe year aro : — Domos- tic, $l,Gl>H.(n, and Foreign, '^2,2-I'2Al, making a total of $3,021.08. Compared with the piovious year, this shows a liain of !ti57.2l I'or Domestic, but a ialling oil" ol" i^]20.H7 ibr Foreign Missions, although the latter lund was again bene- Jitted by an unusually large ollertory I'rom one Parish. If both funds are taken into aecount, tliere is a total decrease of $(>y.6o. This resnlt is most nndesi ruble. Still the falling oil" is not so serious as, at the time of reporting to the last Synod, it was feared would be shown at the end of the year, and perhaps, the representation then made to the Synod may, in some measure, have aroused further efforts. TA i}U LA U STATEM ENT. Forcijiii .. Domestic lS8lt. .'?2,;{i;; ;m l,f)ll 10 isoo. $L',2J2 1" 1,(198 (il I §1211 S7 (Iccrcdr^e I 6" 21 iiici'CiiSC Total i $:i,'.)Sl 71 ■^:i,'.i2l us ,S C.:! (li; (luciease The Committee are happy in being able to record an in- creasing interest in Domestic Missions, which oiler so wide a field for activity, and may be considered as having the first claim on our attention ; still they feel bound to state their conviction that it would be a matter of deep regret if any increased exertion in fulfilling home duties should have the effect of restrictiim- our views to the limits of our own borders, or if the Church peophs of this Diocese should be found less earnest and energetic than their brethren in other places, who are now everywhere doing so much for Foreign Missions. Quebec, 29th Dec, 18!»0. J. W. Quebec. GEORtiE LaMPSON, Acting Sec'y-Treasurer. In addition to the sum of .•$3.J>21.08 shown in the fore- going Ki'port, clothing and effects to the value of --s!!, 024.79 have been contributed, during the year running from 1st :May, 1889, to 1st May, 1890, by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese to the Domestic Missions in Algoma and the North-West. If ' % J 20G DIOCESE OF AcTiNa Sec y-Treasurer, IN ACCOUNT WITH ¥: m.. I'.' w I!' I m rh.q ii 4 : ¥ ■ iil'v ml Dr. FOR YEAR ENDING FOUKKIN MlHSIO.NS. S. P. G. Pocipty :— (iciieral I'ui'iiosus, .Mi criiMia .Mission ast'iir, from lii.^liop's Coll., licniioxvilk'; (Miincli Missionary Soc, from Trinity Ch-.^iicliec' S.1'.(J.K. from Hishoi)'s Celleyu, Leuno.wille I S t'ts 1,847 5;i 118 Vtl 41 Sfi ,T(» IK» 10 (Id Jfws. — I'nrocliial Mis.sion . Loudon DCMESTIC JI1.S.SIONS. Gotioial i)nrpo.ses Algoniii General Fuml $129 18 do do do but aijpropriated : /"Uislioi/s stiiiend 250 00 do from W's.Au.v., St.. Mattlicw's, Quebec 60 00 .'{OO 00 From Inverness — Wawanosh Home .... 11 50 Ws. Au.\-.— Hev. Mr.Wilsou'.-! Indians, Hanlt Sle. .Marie,.. .O 87 17 .37 Sliinjiwauk llome, from Lennox ville Woman's .\nxiliary 2') 00 Sliingwauk llome — 8t. I'eter's S. School, Quel)ee II (10 Uev. .Mr. Henison, .Vcpij^ou, — from Slierbrooke Ws .Vux 50 0(i 104 27 .SO ill! Alf^onia W. & O. Fund Rupert's Land : — From W's. Aux., St. Matthew's. Quebec Sionx Indians, from St. Mallliew's, t^tnebec... Saskatcluwan : — From Liishop's CoUej^e, Lenno.xville To the liishop, foi' a travellinji' Missionary, from \\"s. Aux., Richmond and Melbourne. To l!e\ . Ml'. Bourne, Alberta, for support of ludiiiu bo}', from W's. Aux., Slierbrooke.. Qu'Ap])elle : — \Vs Aux., St. .Matthew's, Quebec :>\ 00 (JC. .'{O 81 C)t\ do St. I'eter',- do !) II 4'.» 09 ;',,") 00 .') 00 40 (Ml Actual contributions dnrinsr year Interest in Savin8:', b:, 147 ii(J n 2(1 45 00 S cts. ,222 47 1,(!!I8 01 :!,!'- 1 08 4,020 41 Examined and found correot, itb August, \^n. Al-K.\ANDEIl POPK, Auditor. f 207 QUEBEC. Domestic and Fotikkvn Missionary Committep:, 31st July, 1800. 18Si». Expenses Forwarilod to General Tieastirer — >^ov. n— Lcnnoxville \\"s Aux., for Sliinpjwauk Home, Al^ionia, by vouclicr l)^,^._ 2(1— For Kcv. U. Uenison, Neiiigoii ^,l^^y' io_q„c1hh' Ciitlu'ilrnl, for Jews Parochial, by VOUclllT :!1 — Auoiiyniiiur?, for Jew;?, London, V)y vouclu'r... jmie 27— i'or supjiorl of Indian iioy at AlU'ita, Raslval- clii'wan, from Sliorlirookc Ws Anx July 3i_\vitli yearly statement Balance on hand. S cts. Cr. $ cts. 8 22 3,021 08 91 11 4,02(1 41 G^OUOE Lampson, Acting Sec'y4'i'efi»urov. 1 1 ■ * )■ >\' < 'I h!'(S I:' 1^' if' ■►">i im U m I Q V, ^'^ f-N -t; > H-3 •-5 '/-., H H r/. M F>^ r' C H w 00 o fx i— 1 ^ ;^ H ffl ^ o C w fe C o u. >H a H UJ 1— 1 w c; N-^ o- yj u. ,^, ^-i PS -«1 ^ O c o 72 Q W ^ ?=; 208 o ^- 3 « Hi, '» ; '•I : c4 I 00 : *0 « I B t^^ r' Hi- I c e z "" til ' m Hi, . CI C/> O ?. St I _ ; e-i = < >5 ;i= i i^ :-i; : : ii ;^ to '.''3 ;o id ■ 1-5 c 7J :S !;? I- -^ ;:: . vj , . — . 7:-~ — "3>ct: C'i. i- ~ H t; ^' H - X X -7. '^ ~ " . - .^i !^ u > c i u f cs sj o ii a •7 = - -iJ -^ - 1= -c r - = = x; " 'ft • cs : ^ i Xi o i 200 * • • 1 ; ; . , : o : e • 2" ; : 9> r- ? 1 ir: ■M \Vl M ; oj !i^ : 1- • ; l^'- " ; JH T I n » M — i — -- -\ ' - _ - •-- . — — CM I r- : o — — -i— — ;- - - I • "* : a '■ cr — — — o « : — : ° • ^ 1- . : 1- « ; *c o •.") 51 ■ ."> * cr. . c^ : 1 -r n ■ s'. f-< T. -;£ ! 1 i f— o r: s •Y .". ■ ■; ■/, -.-«„^. :„ i_ V 1 o = = = X /. Cl H 1 - '-. -c S o ! «£ : o ■M M : ■f r < CC 1- C-l •r — ?i^r-i— ^c: ;m : — ■A - j • : • : •- : '" I '«' ^ r. i : - h- I ■/. ^^ -r . ffi : = ; C 5; .,-J = I : c F-. . ».■ -• ■-Z ' -^ ; 1- • 1- r: •* »? : : 35 : : '■1 r- 1 M cc CI o ^H ■^ ». 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C ".^ ^-' ^ ^ S3 .2 • o o c = ? e>> o -i m c/: o ,n 35 — * t-i o -r 'O o c -t tc 1- -i 1- e-i « 0-, CO : o c o o be ■ t^ : i i:^ cj : i^ : : >' : 0) M Ciir^ici : • c; • ■Ci *Ci ■a ^ i : : C5 n • : o P o • H r"^ ; • > W ^ ; P5 O if i • -^ : ■-) ■ ^ . • =5 ; -<■ * r/) '•; H 09 To 1 u .'2-- s ; |.. i : " 1 ^3 ; c : ^^ i' '>; - jj "*^ *-^ ( O K :7 o o' a "~ i Cm ,- - "c :i'c ^ = ' "5 p S 3 1 X '' H= :H t: J SI c I" c ft y J y ; y i y J • N. In. •' '■ ,n '■" ; '^ : : " : ^ • ^' ": : o : : : : ''' • -H .CO : : -(< Is > i ;^ : : : : "M T-. '.T tC CO — fT ^ T5 O r-. «0 £^ t^ O x: 'O M 1— I -■; ■^ lO ■■"5 CJO ' ;+■ CO : ci ; I— 1 t ' CD f^ e-> Tf U CO : o ; o : '^ : 3 c ^ ■>- ,-< a- ,- - •- 5 3 CA o o Kk " u ''^ 5 '" 'C ■" ^ "^ CO 213 c3 O -. ■r, •/.' c a ■ . O O -H ^' 5 5 ,'5 '■ r- — i^ c-i o < •^ C5 *y.' J Si ^ o •fl •~ • ji i:; ■■/J 1—' I' 'J.' ^ ::^ •^.*- CS S -J r ^ IJ t.* X ^ C 0) ~ ■y w -»T^ a Ch _- S^ L.. n r/. m - . to ■O '— r; -^ •-5 r-i tl. -/ -I _ ^^ • /;♦ ■•^ ~ ' -J ■^ ■>».- "Z^ O -1 ':',^ ^, 1— t .^' C o 'V> -< • •7. .2 y .— -^ 1, — ^ '^ .r-. o >-: ■/.' 3 rr In ■/. - -f. _J ^ ■^ z: --- y. %!, rf ' , V •-S s; •> '? •^ — o . ''. a :a .i -+ 7.' O •£ n ~ .-/* —1 •^ 7- :i b( — ^ ^ 'f^ -H f- ^ 0^, r/j Ti -+i 'n r-*. .., ■■-1 ™ — C tl 7. r ^ ^ ^ CJ -: ,K -^ * iptfl 1 I I i I ) t ' t I iMf lii I' I' Hnl i 'i ft 214 MAY, 1889, to MAY, 1890. ("ATllKDIiAl, — 2 liiinvls to tlic Kov.J. T. IJoiiriic, I'ii'triiii Huservf, yiiskotcliewjui.. S 1-13 00 2 " to till' I'ev. I). D. McDoiiiilii, Tliiimlcrcliilds Reservu, Sas- '•'"■"■'iii 147 00 I hiUTel to tlie Ri'v. J. Sottue, .Saiuly Luke Mission, Saskutclicwiin oT 00 COMI'TO-N — 1 parcel to tiie [lev. T. Tiivett, Blood Reserve, Fort McLeod 16 00 l.NVKItXKSS — 1 box t^ent to the Wa\viin(i.«li Home, Algonia, valued 17 (18 Lknnoxvili,e — 1 box sent to tlie ^Nnwiinosli Home 50 00 1 '' sent to Uev. lienison, Nejiipon 12 00 Xkw LivKiMMxir, — 1 lia'Tel to K. T. Wilsoir.s Home, Ali^oma 4c, oo KlCilMoM) AM) Mi:i,i:ori!\K — 2 liiurels sent to the Rev. F. Frost, M.anilonline 77 ;i5 lliarrel sent tu Algoiua ;j3 01) St. Mhmiaki.'s— I barrel to the Bishop of Algoma , Oo 00 I •' " " (.luAppplle 0,^(10 SlIKIililiODKK — Clothing tor Algonia (',() 00 ,i() (ID " '• 10 00 St. rAii;.-^- 1 Ijarrel sent to the \Va\vauo.sli Home 33 00 St. .MAT'niKw's— I liale eiothing lor Inilu.itrial Seliool, St. I'iUil's, Rupert's Land I.")0 00 4 liarrel.s. Rupert's Land 2!S3 (10 1 bo.\ to W. I'ry, .Seiiuiii Falls, Muskoka .HI 00 H'r. i'lri'Kii's — I barrel aad liox .sent to the Bishop of Saskatehewan , 50 ;!(i Till.MTV — I liox sent to the Shiu'^rwank llmin' 7;") 00 1 l)ox and barre.' lo M.'s. Fry, Segiiin Falls, .Muskoka 125 00 $i,(J2l 7l» A. BKLL FORSYTH, See.-Treas. W. Au.\., Q. B. 215 FOUMS OF BEQUESTS AND DEVISES BY WILL. ■fin.. S 1-13 00 Suri- 1(7 00 Willi :)7 00 16 00 17 (18 50 00 12 00 -Hi 00 77 ;!5 o8 00 05 00 05 (10 60 00 5(1 (K) 15 00 33 00 1 150 00 2s;) 110 50 00 50 ;'.(•) 75 00 125 00 $i,ii2l 7 J TH, Aux., Q. B. I. A Beqifest of a sum of money, or of Shares of Stock, or F/ib- lie Debentures, for the i>eneral purposes of (he Sorieti/. I give and bequeath to " The Church Society of the Dio- cese of Quebec," incorporated by a Statute of the Province of Canada, passed in the fourteenth and lil'teenth years of the Reign of Her Majesty, Queen Yktoima, chapter 171, the sum (or Sha;- s of Stocks in the Bank oi' standing in my name in the Books of the said Bank, or of Dcbentnres, describe them briefly,) upon trust to be by the said Church Society applied' to and for the uses and pur//oses of the said Society, as specified in the said Act of Incorporation and none other. II. A Bequest of a snm of money, or of Shares of Stock or Debentures, for one or more of (he specific jnirj.oses of the Society. (Same as foregoing, only instead of the words in Italics say) towards the augmentation of the Fund foimed for the purpose of providing ior the future support of the Clergy of the Diocese, called the Mission Fund. Or, — Towards the support of Missionaries and Clergymen of the Church of England, in th(» Diocese of Quebec. Or, — Towards the augmentation of the Fund formed to make provision for those ol' the Clergy ol" the Church of England, in the Diocese ol' Quebec, who may be incapacitated by age or iniirmity, called the Pension Fund. Or, — Towards the augmentation of the Fund lormed to make provision for the widows and orphans of the Clergy of the Church of England, in the Diocese of Quebec, called the Widows' and ( )rphans' Fund. Or, — Towards tln^ auumentation of the Fund for endow- ing the Church in the Mission of (or at ) held by the said Church Society, subject to the conditions of a Deed of Trust passed between the sadi Church Society and the Incumbent and Church- AVardens of the Church in the said Mission (or at ) lift' ■ H i'^^ V'f' >% 216 Or, — As the commencemont of an eudowmoiit for the Church of tSt in the ^Mission of (or at ) and to provide for Ihe J'uiure maintenance of divine worship in conformity with Ihe printdples of the Church of England, in the l)io(ese of Quel)ec. Or, — For and towards the encourap-ement of education, and the support of day schools and Sunday-Schools in the said JJioces(> of Quel)ec, in conformity with the principles of the Church of Jilngland, in the Diocese of riuel)ec. Or, — For and towards a Fund for assistin"' persons pre- paring for the Ministry of the Gospel in the Church of l]nghind, in the Diocese of Quebec, within the said Diocese of Quebec. Or, — For and towards a Fund for circulating*, in ih(> said Diocese of Quebec, the Holy Serii>lures, the Jlook of Com- mon Prayer of the Church of England, in the Diocese of Que])ei'. and IJooks and Tracts api)r<)ved by the said Church Society for circulation within the said Diocese of Quebec. Or, — As an aid towards the (M'ection, «>ndowment and maintenance of Churches according to the princii)les of tln^ Church of l']ngland, in the Diocese of Quebec, within the Diocese of Quebec, — the erection and maintenance of par- sonage houses, — the setting apart of burial grounds and church-yards, and the endowment and sup])ort of i>aison- ages and rectories within tlie said Diocese. III. A Devise of Rcaf Estale for Ihe g;e)ieral frttrjioses of the Society. I give and devise unto " the Church Society of the Dio- cese of Quebec.'," incorporated ])y a Statute of the Province of Canada, ]nissed in the fourteenth and iifteenth years of the lleign of Her Majesty, Qui-:i:\ VicToiM a, chapter 171, all and singular, cSrc, (describe the real estate clearly) to have and to hold the said, &c., unto the said Church So- ciety of the Diocese of Quebec, and their successors forever ; upon trust to hold and api)ly the same, and the rents, issues and prolits thereof to and for Ihe uses nii'/ /)i(r/ioses of Ihe said Chin'ch Socielt/, as specified in the said Act of hicorporation,, and none other, and under the provisions of the aforesaid Act of Incorporation of the said Church Society. for the ....(or at itoiiaiicc 's of the ivicatioii, is in the rinciples c. of par- unds and )f parson- 217 IV. A Devise nf Real Ei^fnte for any one or more of the i^pe- cifie purposes oj flie Sodely. Same as in No. B-only instead of the words in Italics insert thti (specific purposes, as in No. 2. V. A Devise to the Society of a site for ChmrJi, SfC. Same as in No. 3, down to the words "for ever "-then £10 oTas fo ows :-to the uses and upon the trusts follow- fno h It is to^ay -.-upon the trusts to hold the same for- o4-he eaft^Tras^nd for the place and site of a Church and c3' -yard, and burial-ground, tor the sole use and benefit of members of the Church residing in the place ad- ixc M to the said site and premises within the said Diocese o ()u. bee accordino- to the doctrhie and disciplme of the Ch ch oV S gland: in the Diocese of Quebec and lor no other nirposes, and under the provisions ot the aforesaid t to! Incorpoi'atiou of the said Church Society. ur]ioses oj )f the Dio- ' I'rovince 1 years of apter 171, clearly) to Ihiirch So- rs forever ; cuts, issues .of I be said ror/ioration, orcsaid Act u i THE DEPOSITORY OP THE mcj\} for |Jromoting djlirjiitian Jinoiutedgc. AT 1^ MISS ^^OOT^S, 82, ST. JOHN STREET within), QUEBEC . Si: m' '.>i i^ A constant supply of lUr>LES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYER BOOKS, HYMN BOOKS A. & M., and CHURCH SERVICES always on hand in eviM-y style of binding. Sunday School Lihuary Books, Miscollaneous Pub- lications and Tra<'ts sold at very reasonable rat\- : liberal discount to the Clergy. Some excellent blank maps in store. {!f^ Any of the books in the Catalogues of the S. P. C. K. will be sent for it' the orders be left at the Depository, or forwarded to the ^Secretary of the Society. :lgc. TEXTS, ., and style of as Pub- libLM'al ill store. S. P. C. itory, or