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I ( t/u---^ -- 'i-<t^' 
 
 
 ^^( 
 
 THE TWENTY-FOURTH REPORT 
 
 OP THE 
 
 INCORPORATED 
 
 CHURCH SOCIETY 
 
 OP THE 
 
 DIOCESE OF QUEBEC, 
 
 FOR ''[' ' ,* . . 
 
 THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1865. 
 
 ZlMtAlbliflilxed 7t]a. «r-u.ly, ia48. 
 
 QUEBEC: 
 PRINTED AT THE MERCURY OFFICG, 11 & 13 FABRIQUE STREET. 
 
 1866. 
 
8 
 
 w:r 
 
 f**^ 
 
 ....V 1 
 
 . I 
 
 Cltrgg ti % §tot(se of ^ntht, 1866. 
 
 Right Rev. J. W. WILLIAMS, D. D. Lobd Bishop op Quebec. 
 
 Rot. Allen, a. a., B. A Staiutead. 
 
 Rev. Allnatt,F. J. B.,.. DrammondviUe. 
 
 Rev. Balfour, A Nioolet. 
 
 Rev. Ball, T. L North Invemeu. 
 
 Rev. Boyle, F., M.A ... Magdalen lalands. 
 
 Rev. Botwood, E. Chapelof the Holy Trinity. Qntbeo. 
 
 Rev. Burrage, H. G., M. A Hatley. 
 
 Rev. Chapman, T. S., M. A. Dudawell. 
 
 Rev. Dalziel, J '. Portnenf, 
 
 Rev. Dodwell, Prof., Rural Dean. Lennoxville. 
 
 Rev. DeMouilpied, J. Malbaie, Oaap i. 
 
 Rev. Fotbergill, M. M., Curate of St. Peter'i. Quebec. 
 
 Rev. Foster, J., B.A Ooatioook. 
 
 Rev. Gay,. J. L Melbourne. 
 
 Rev. Hamilton, C, M. A St. Peter's, ^uebeo. 
 
 Rev. Hatch, B., M. A Rector of High School, Quebec. 
 
 Rev. Housman, G. V.,M. A., Rector Quebec. . 
 
 Rev. Innes, G. M Aist. Minister, Cathedral Quebec. 
 
 Rev. Irving, G. C, M. A Rector, Grammar School, Lennox- 
 Rev. Jackson, C, (Retired,) Hatley. Cville. 
 
 Rev. Jenkins, J. H., B. A West Frampton. 
 
 Rev. Kemp, J., B. D.. ....... •........• Compton.. 
 
 Rev. Ker, M ... Sandy B 'A 
 
 Rev. King,W St Sylvcbtre 
 
 Rev. Lyster, W. G-, B, A Cape Cove. 
 
 Rev. Macoarther, J. G Bourg Louis. 
 
 Rev. Merrick, W. C, B. A Riviere du Loup, (en haut.) 
 
 Rev. Milne, G., M. A., Rural Dean New Carlisle. 
 
 Rev. Mitchell, R Stoneham. 
 
 Rev. Mountain, A. W., M.A.,. St. Michael's, Quebec. 
 
 Rev. NicoUs, J. H., D. D Principal, Bishop's College, Len- 
 
 Rev. Parkin, K. C Eaton. [noxville . 
 
 Rev. Petry, H. J., B. A. Danville^ 
 
 Rev. Plees, R. G St. Paul's, Quebec. 
 
 Rev. Reid, C. P.,M. A Sherbrooke. 
 
 Rev. Richardson,. T • ..Bury. 
 
 Rev. Richmond, W., B. A. .• Grammar School, Lennoxville. 
 
 Rev. Richmond, J. P Leeds. 
 
 Rev. Robertson, D., Chaplain to the Forces,.. Quebec. 
 
 Rev. Roe, H., B. A., Examining Chapl^.. . St. Matthew's, Quebec. 
 
 ReV. Ross, E. G. W Kvidre du Loup, (en bas.) 
 
 Rev. Boarth, A. C Lennoxville. 
 
 Rev. Sewell, E. W., M. A Chapel of the Holy Trinity, Quebec. 
 
 Rev. Short, R ; Montmorenci. 
 
 Rev. Smith,F. A Gasp^ Basin. 
 
 Rev. Sykes, J. S,. Port Chaplain Quebec. 
 
 Rev. Tambs, R. C Bishop's College, Lennoxville. 
 
 Rev. Tooque, P Hopetown. 
 
 Rev. Torrance, J Three Rivers. 
 
 Rev. Vial, W. S. . . . Quebec. 
 
 Rev. Ton IfSand, A., B. A Valcartier. 
 
 Rev. Wainwright, R S(. Ausustine River,' L<^brador, 
 
 Rev. Ward, R. G Lower Ireland. 
 
 Rev. Wood, s. s.. M. A. ,......,..., . Upper Sorb»a> 
 
 Rev. Woolryobe.A.J.Seo.toObuiobSoototj. Livto. 
 
 9»yr Wurttl*, L. C. ,,,......»... r . Aotenv»I«. 
 
PRAYERS. 
 
 TO BE rSED AT ALL MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY AND OF ITS 
 SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS. 
 
 Previ;nt us, Lord, in all our doings, with Thy most graoioiu 
 favour, and further us with Thy continual help ; that in all our 
 works, begun, continued, and ended in Thett, we may glorify Thy 
 Holy Name ; and finally, by Thy meroy, obtain everlasting life ; 
 through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. 
 
 Merciful God, Who hast made all men, and hatest nothing 
 that Thou hast made, nor wouldest the death of a sinner, but rather 
 ^hat he should be coirverted and live ; have meroy upon all Jews 
 Turks, Infidels, and Heretics," and take from them all ignorance, hard- 
 ness of heart, and contempt of Thy Word, and so fetch them home, 
 blessed Lord, to Thy flock, that they may be saved among the rem. 
 nattt of the true Israelites, and be made one fold under one Shepherd. 
 Prosper, Lord, the labours of those societies of the Ohurch in the 
 land of our Fathers, which Thou hast deigned to use in the pro* 
 motion of this object, and which have nourished the Ohurch in the 
 Colonies ; and bless in like manner with Thy Holy Spirit and Pro- 
 vidential succour the Society in whose cause we are now met, and 
 the undertakings which we have now in hand. " Prosper Thou the 
 work of our hands upon us ; prosper Thou our handy work," for 
 the sake, and through the merits of Thy Son Jesus Christ our Lord, 
 Who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, one God, 
 world without end. Amen, 
 
 Our Father, Which art in heaven, Hallowed be Thy name. Thy 
 Kingdom come. Thy will he done in earth. As it is in Heaven. 
 Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses 
 As we forgive them that trespass against us. And lead us not into 
 temptation ; But deliver us from evil ; For Thine is the kingdom, 
 the power and the glory, For ever and ever. Amen. 
 
 ^T 
 
 •4 
 i > 
 
THE CHURCH SOCIETY 
 
 or sm 
 
 DIOGESE OF QUEBEC. 
 
 PATRON. 
 
 His Exouliiot Tu fmovwt Xoaos, Ootiwok OmnAii.Ao.,4kOt 
 
 ^'t 
 
 PRESIDENT. 
 
 Tai BiOBT BiTiu»D TBI Low Bmor or Quiuo. 
 
 VICE-PRESIDENTS. 
 
 Hon. Chief Justioe Bowea, 
 
 Hon. Mr, Juitioo Mereditb, 
 
 Hon. Edward Hale, 
 
 Hon. Oeorge Pemberton, 
 
 Rev. Geo . Maokie, D. D., 
 
 Rev.S. S Wood, M. A., 
 
 Rev. the Prinoipal of BUhop'i Oolkft, 
 
 Hon. Vf. Sheppard, D. 0. £. 
 
 B«T. I. Banmuth, D. D,« 
 J. Ball FoiCTtt. Baq., 
 
 tit a, BOOUt nNl.» 
 
 B«r.B. W. SawtU, ML JL, 
 
 Bar. A. W.Mooataia, M, A,, 
 
 H. N. Jonaa, Bra., and aaeh ohaiiaiaB of 
 
 Diatriet AMoeUtiaM aa ua aMOibaii 
 
 orthaOatpoMlM. 
 
 » • * 
 
 V . --* 
 
 CENTRAL BOARD. • 
 
 The President, the Viea-PrasidaBta, and all other Offlean of tha Soeletv, all 
 Clergymen licensed iHthin the Dioeata, and (ha Waidau of aqj Gbonb or Chapal 
 being members of tha GorpoiatioBi and 
 
 Captain Ashe, B. N., 
 W. Petry, Bsq., 
 M. Sheppard, Esq.. 
 B. H. Smith, Esq., 
 W. tt. Wurtele, Esq., 
 W. C. Soott, Esq., 
 W. H. Tilstone, Esq., 
 F. A. Andrews, ~ 
 F. H. Andrews 
 
 i,Bsa,Q.C. 
 1, jr. Kiq., 
 
 Bar. W. B. Tial. 
 Hanllton Seotk, Bsq., 
 
 B. H. Wnrtala, Esq., 
 W. BoawaU, Esq., H. D. 
 0. N. Biiiianmbart.Biq<., 
 P. A. Sbaif, Esq., 
 Q, A. L. Wood,Bcv » 
 J. Fatton, Jtmlor, Bsq^ 
 
 C. Jndge, Bsq., 
 
 Bar. O.C. Irring, 
 O. Irriaa, Esq., 
 W. Bhodaa,Baq., 
 M. O. MoonUdn, Baq., 
 
 0. HAU, Esq , 
 B. W. Waleh,BBq., 
 
 1. 8. Jn, Esq., 
 Bdwla. A. Jonaa, Esq., 
 F. MonUauibaittBaq B. D. 
 
 HONORARY COUNSEL. 
 O. Irvine, E>q. | F. C. VumoTons, Bsq. 
 
 AUDITORS. 
 
 C. Jadge, Esq., | G. Hall,, Esq. 
 
 TREASURER. 
 WilUmPetrjiEiq. 
 
 SEORBXABT. 
 B«T. ▲. J» WoolrrolMi 
 
6 
 OOMMITTEES. 
 
 DEPOSITORY COMMITTEE. 
 
 The Lord ,Biihop, Chairman. 
 
 Ber. O. v. Houimao, 
 B«T. R. O. Pleea, 
 Rer. 0. Hamilton, 
 Rev. M. M. Fothorgill, 
 Rer. O. M. Innea, 
 H.N. Jones, Esq, 
 
 Rev. U. Roe, 
 Rev. A. von Iffland, 
 0. N. Monti zambert, Esq, 
 M. Sbeppard, Esq, 
 H. J. Pratten, Esq, 
 F. Montisambert, Esq, 
 
 FINANCE COMMITTEE. 
 Rev. O. y. Housman, Chairman, 
 
 Rev. 0. Hamilton, 
 Rev. A. W. Mountain, 
 H. N. Jones, Esq, 
 C. N. Montlaambert, Esqi 
 M. Sbeppard, Eiq, 
 W. G. Wurtele. Esq, 
 
 Rev. A. von Iffland, 
 P. A. Shaw, Esq, 
 R.H.Smith, Esq, 
 O. Hall, Esq, 
 H. W. Welch, Esq, 
 
 LAY COMMITTEE. 
 M. Sbeppard, Esq., Chairman. 
 
 J. B. Forsyth, Esq, 
 
 W. Boswell, Esq., M.D., 
 
 Geo.. Irvine, Esq, 
 
 J. Patton, Junior, Esq, 
 
 P. A. Shaw, Esq, 
 
 B. Hamilton, Esq, 
 
 WC. Scott, Esq, 
 
 N. H. Bowen, Esq, 
 H. N. Jones, Esq, 
 W. Petry, Esq, 
 R. H. Smith, Esq, 
 Jos. B. Forsyth, Esq. 
 C. Judge, Esq, 
 
 . EDUCATION COMMITTEE. 
 Rev. G. y. Housman, Chairman. 
 
 Rev. J, H. NicoUi, D. D„ 
 Rev. 0. Hamilton, 
 Rev. W. S. yial. 
 Rev G. M. Innes, 
 B0V. K SI, Votbergm, 
 
 Rev. R. G. Plees, 
 M. Sbeppard, Esq, 
 W. G. Wurtele, Esq, 
 Captain Asbe,R. N. 
 7. H. Androwg, Juor, Esq 
 
 Tliit 'SleretMy. 
 
 d 
 
 «•** 
 
 v.. 
 
DIOCESAN BOABD. 
 
 w«^ 
 
 •. 
 
 THE LORD BISHOP, PBE8IDENT. 
 {EUeitd by Synod.) \ (EUcUd by Church SoeUty.) 
 
 Roy. a. W. Hountftio, 
 Rev. M. M. Fothergill, 
 Rot. H. J. Petry, 
 M. Sheppard, Esq.. 
 W. O. Wurtole, Eiq., 
 H. N. JoD«B, Esq., 
 
 ReT. H. Roe, 
 
 Rer. G. Y. Houtmao, 
 
 Ret. J. H. JenkiDi, 
 
 Geo. Irrine, Esq., 
 
 R. Hamilton, Esq,. 
 
 0. N. Montizambert, Eiq. 
 
 {Ex-officio mtmbtri.) 
 
 The Clerical SecreUry of Synod, I The Treaaurer of Synod, 
 
 The Secretary of Church Society, | The Treaaurer of Church Society. 
 
 [SECRETARY. 
 Rev. C. Hamilton, M. A. 
 
 CLERGY TRUST COMMITTEE. 
 
 THE LORD BISHOP, Ohaibham. 
 
 Rev. R. G. PleeB, 
 Rev. W.King, . 
 , Rev. A. J. Woolryche, 
 Rev. G. V. Houaman, 
 Rev. 0. P. Reid, 
 
 R. Hamilton, Egq, 
 C. N. Montiaambert, Esq, 
 W.G. Wurtele.,E8q, 
 M. Sheppard, Esq, 
 J. S. Fry.Esq. 
 
 TREASURER. 
 W. G. Wurtele, Esq. 
 
 SECRETARY. 
 Reverend R. 0. Plees^ 
 
STuA.TSX> 3^C6STI^TGhS, 
 
 ATSdsukh^Msamvm or tbb sooibtt. 
 
 wiDMiiDAT 1867 23rd January, 
 
 €BNTBAL BOARD. 
 
 wiDViBDAT 1866 10t9jannar7. 
 
 THTBSDAT ,»,,,* ,i ,25th January. 
 
 THUBBbAY 16th February. 
 
 THtmsDAT «... ....•• 15th March. 
 
 WBomuDAT 11th April. 
 
 iriDmaDAT. .....23rcl May. 
 
 wiDnaoAT 12th September. 
 
 wiDMiSDAT 14th November- 
 
 W1DAI8DAT... .12th December. 
 
 wiD>i8DAT..... 1867 9th January. 
 
 THUBSDAT 24th January. 
 
 -BEBOSITOBY COMMITTEE. 
 
 MOVDAT 1866 SthMarch. 
 
 MOHDAt 4th June. 
 
 MoaoAv 3rd September. 
 
 MOHDAT 3rd December. 
 
 DZOOBSAN aOiBD. 
 
 VBiDAT. •«.... ,. 26th January. 
 
 THUBSDAT..... « 26th April. 
 
 WIDHMIDAT 5th July. 
 
 wiDNiSDAT ...,i... ,,..... 4th October. 
 
 .«.< 
 
 V. 
 
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1865. 
 
 .^ 
 
 Conscious of having acted to the best of their ability, and mth 
 a single eye to the glory of God in the advancement of His Church, 
 yoar Board humbly trust that their efforts during the past year to 
 promote the objects of the Society have not been ^nrithout token of 
 the Divine blessing. At the same time they would express the 
 increasing difficulty they experience in having to render from year 
 to year an account of their stewardship. In the quiet growth of 
 the Church in this portion of the Province, little occurs that calls 
 tor special notice ; much of what has been said in previous Repoi-id 
 might be repeated with equal truth, and perhaps with equal 
 propriety. Your Board hope, however, it will not be thence 
 inferred that they have been less diligent in the several departments 
 of their labour. They also deem it only proper to state that they 
 cannot speak too highly of the pains taken by their Committees in 
 the consideration of the matters brought under their notice. 
 
 The Society's income for the past year as compared with that of 
 the previous year, arising from voluntary donations and subscrip- 
 tions, and exclusive of dividends and interest, is as follows : — 
 
 Receipts 
 
 General Fund 
 
 Widows' and Orphans' Fund 
 
 Mission Fund <. 
 
 Depository Fund 
 
 Bishop Mountain Labrador Mis- *) 
 Fund ) 
 
 Showing a falling off of $250.95. 
 2 
 
 1864. 
 
 1583.85 
 
 234.42 
 
 1748.91 
 
 16.33 
 
 252.12 
 
 3835.63 
 
 1865. 
 
 1376.76 
 
 606.07 
 
 1554.10 
 
 25.88 
 
 21.87 
 
 3584.68 
 
10 
 
 Beceipts — Continued. 
 
 Nioolet Endo\¥ment 
 
 St. Sylvester Endowment 
 
 Levis and New Liverpool do. 
 
 Gasp^ Basin Endowment 
 
 Coatioook Endowment 
 
 30.96 
 489.90 
 200.00 
 
 200.00 
 
 4760.49 
 
 200.00 
 
 200.00 
 
 55.50 
 
 4240.18 
 
 EXFENDITUBE : 
 
 From the General and Special Fands $1606 have been granted as 
 follows : — 
 
 Churches. 
 
 Valcartier Church $100 
 
 New Carlisle Church 50 
 
 Parsonages. 
 
 Hopetown 100 
 
 Valcartier. 50 
 
 Gaspd Basin 30 
 
 Cooksbire 50 
 
 Endowment Funds. 
 
 Sandy Beach 
 
 Gasp6 Basin 
 
 Coaticook 
 
 Other Objects. 
 
 Special Grant to Diocesan Board. 
 
 Depository 
 
 A Lay Reader 
 
 Schools 
 
 100 
 100 
 100 
 
 500 
 
 100 
 
 50 
 
 276 
 
 $1,606. 
 
 The income of the Mission Fund, in accordance with the By«law, 
 has been handed over to the Diocesan Board towards the mainte- 
 nance of the Clergy. 
 
 * 
 
 T 
 
^"% 
 
 11 
 
 Expenditure from the Widows' and Orphans' Fund. 
 
 After payiog the sum of 6300 to the widows and orphans of 
 two Clergymen, and of 8600 to the son of the lato Rev. R. Anderson ; 
 this being the amount oolleoted for him and held in trust by the 
 Society during his minority ; the balance of the income has been 
 added to the accumulating fund. 
 
 DEPOSITORY. 
 
 The income of the Depository Fund has been appropriated towards 
 the purchase of Books &c., from the Society for the Promotion of 
 Christian Knowledge, for which your board find there is ready sale. 
 
 The following return has been made : 
 
 Sold^ — 130 Bibles : 221 Prayer-books : Testaments, books, 
 tracts, &c., to the amount of $165 . 03 . Total sales $428 . 8.5 . 
 
 Your Board have the pleasure of announcing that W, Petry, Esr. 
 has accepted the office of Treasurer of the Society, in the room of 
 H. N. Jones, Esq. resigned. 
 
 For a statement of Missionary operations during the past year, 
 your Society are referred to the Annual Report of the Diocesan 
 Board. 
 
 LOCAL ENDOWMENTS. 
 
 Tliis subject has continued to occupy the attention of your Board. 
 It was thought desirable that a form of deed should be drafted, 
 setting forth the purpose for which the fund is in each case intended, 
 
12 
 
 and the conditions and trasts subject to which it is to be held by 
 the Society. A general form was accordingly drawn np and care> 
 tally considered by your Board. After meeting with the approval 
 of the Clergy Trust Committee it was adopted and ordered to be 
 used in all cases in whioh the Society should be asked to take charge 
 of local endowment funds; slight modifications being|allowed, to 
 snit particular cases. Two more Missions, viz : those of Gaspd Basin 
 and Sandy Beach have during the past year availed themselves of 
 the advantages which are offered to those that make an effort towards 
 partial independence, by raising two hundred dollars each as the 
 nucleus of an endowment : these amounts having been doubled 
 through the liberality of the Member alluded to in last year's Beport. 
 
 Six of these funds have now been formed within about two years ; 
 to each of whioh a grant of one hundred dollars has been made by your 
 Board ; and as soon as all the Trust deeds shall have been executed 
 in these oases, a request will be made to the Society for the Propa- 
 gation of the Gospel for the proportion which it promised in accor- 
 dance with the Secretary's letter, whioh will be found in last year's 
 Beport. It was hoped that that Society would have allo.wed all the 
 Missions having endowment funds in the hands of your Treasurers 
 to claim a sum equal to a fifth of the amount of efi'ch fund : but 
 though urged by the Bishop to do so, it has signifiud its intention 
 of confining its donations to those that have been begun since its 
 offsr was made. 
 
 The following is a list of the Missions with Endowment Funds: 
 
 Frampton, 
 
 Three Bivers, 
 
 Njcolet, 
 
 Levis and New Liverpool, 
 
 St. Sylvester, 
 
 Qasp^ Basin, 
 
 New Carlisle, 
 
 Sandy Beaoh, 
 
 GoiUoook. 
 
 These participate in the 
 grant of the Society for the 
 Propagation of the Gospel, 
 
 IP"^ 
 
 ^ 
 ^ 
 
 « « 
 
 V... 
 
 • M 
 
18 
 
 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND. 
 
 ^•^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 * ♦ 
 
 v.. 
 
 Tonr Board have hitherto been without tho advantage of any 
 fixed rule based on correct principles to guide them in granting 
 pensions to Widows and Orphans of the Clergy. It is obvious that 
 a continuance in this course might be attended with results very 
 injurious to the interests of those for whose benefit the Fund is in- 
 tended ; for if smaller pensions were granted than the funds on hand 
 and the average collections would warrant, tke recipients would have 
 much reason to complain ; if on the other hand the yearlyallowanoes 
 were greater in amount than the extent of the fund would jastify, a 
 grievous wrong would be done to those who are destined to become 
 claimants on tho fund at a late period ; for in such case as the num- 
 ber of pensions increased, the fund would become less and less able 
 to meet additional claims, and would eventually disappear altogether. 
 To avoid such injustice, as well as for other reasons mentioned in 
 last year's report, it became the duty of your Board to procure an 
 estimate from those who have made a special study of the prob- 
 abilities of life and death ; showing what annual income would bo 
 required to secure to the number of Clergy then in the Diocese, and 
 to their successors, the certainty of a pension of $100 to their 
 widows, to continue till death or remarriage, and of $16 to each 
 orphan for a limited period : such allowances appearing to be 
 the smallest that the Board could contemplate. An estimate was 
 accordingly made by one actuary and confirmed by another ; both of 
 whom are known to be possessed of the highest talent in their 
 profession ; and the fact was thereby revealed that the funds at the 
 disposal of your Board for this object, together with the customary 
 yearly collections, were insufficient for the purpose ; unless supple- 
 mented by annual contributions from the Clergy, for the benefit of 
 whose families the fund is intended. Acting upon the valuable 
 suggestions with reference to various contingencies furnished by the 
 actuaries, your Board drafted a By-law and recommended it for 
 your adoption. It oontained a scale of yearly payments to be re- 
 quired of the Clergy ; j^viog to those then in the Piocese the ad< 
 
14 
 
 vantage of the lowest rates, bnt requiring of their successors larger 
 contributions according as the probabilities are greater of an early 
 and prolonged demand being made upon the fund. It will be readily 
 seen that the contributions so required bear but a small proportion 
 to the income of the fund from other sources : and for this reason it 
 will be found that the benefits promised, though they may appear 
 inconsiderable, are many times greater than any that a Life Assu- 
 ranee Company would undertake to pay in return for such contri- 
 butions. The By-law also provided that those of the Clergy who 
 pay the contributions above mentioned are entitled to the privileges 
 of membership of the Society, and are exempt from the payment 
 of the ordinary subscriptions hitherto required of all members. 
 The proposed By-law was fully discussed at two general meetings 
 of the Society held last winter, and with some modifications, adopt- 
 ed. Your Board have thought it right to enter into these explana- 
 tions in order to make the subject more generally understood ; 
 because the meetings at which the question was discussed were not 
 so fully attended as the importance of the matter would seem to 
 require ; notwithstanding that care was taken tu notify all the 
 Clergy in the Diocese of the time when the question would be 
 considered ; sending them t(^ether with the notices, copies of the 
 measure which it was proposed to introduce. 
 
 It is desirable tiiat By-laws should be amended as seldom as pas - 
 sible. It was therefore thought best to leave it to the Central Board 
 to determine the uniform rate of pensions ; with power to make 
 new uniform rates if it should become expedient. Your Board 
 accordingly adopted the following rule : — 
 
 " Widows having a claim under the By-law for the management 
 of thi^ fund, shall be paid a yearly pension of $100, to cease 
 on their remarrying. 
 " Orphans having a claim shall be paid a yearly pension of 
 $16 each ; but not to exceed $80 for any one family of chil- 
 dren. In the event of the orphans losing both parents, the 
 pension of each to be increased fifty per cent. The pension 
 to cease as each boy attains the age of 17, and each girl' the 
 
 
 
r, 
 
 I, 
 
 16 
 
 age of 20, or at their marriage if saoh an event happen at an 
 earlier age. Tho widow shall not be permitted to transfer 
 sell or dispose of her claim. Certificates rigned by a Cler- 
 gyman to be famished to the Board every year previously 
 to the payment of the pension, to the effect that the perEons 
 for whom the pensions are drawn, are alive and unmarried." 
 
 Should the existing average collections be kept up, and the con- 
 tributions of the Clergy be regularly paid, there is no reason to 
 expect that it will become necessary to reJuoe the above named 
 rates, unless the country should be visited with pestilence, and an 
 extraordinary number of tho Clergy should be suddenly removed 
 from the field of their labours by death. Nor is there any probabi. 
 lity of the allowance being hereafter increased, unless it should 
 please Almighty God to put it into the hearts of our wealthy 
 Churchmen, — realizing the smallness of the pittance reserved for 
 the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy, — to become liberal bene- 
 factors to this fund. 
 
 CHURCH LANDS. 
 
 The Lay Committee during the past year have been actively 
 engaged in collecting the arrears due on Township lands belonging 
 to the Society, and your Board are happy to state that they have 
 succeeded in obtaining payment to the amount of $634.20, which 
 has been added to the capital of the Sustentation Fund of the 
 Diocesan Board. Some time will probably elapse before all the 
 money due to the Society from this source will have been oolleoted. 
 
 EDUCATION. 
 
 In the department of Education, your Board have to report that 
 
16 
 
 proviaion has at length been made for the due flopervlBiob of flohooll 
 in receipt of aid from the Society. The Oommittoe have resolved 
 to withhold grants from schools refusing to adopt a uniform series 
 of books. Whilst considering what series it would be desirable to 
 adopt, the Committee have learnt that the Government have decided 
 on requiring all schools receiving Governmeat allowance to use the 
 books approved by the Council of Public Instruction. 
 
 . ^ 
 
 The Schools in receipt of grants from the Society are 
 
 Two 
 
 at Bourg Louis, 
 
 One 
 
 at Frampton, 
 
 One 
 
 at Standon, 
 
 One 
 
 at Cranbourne, 
 
 One 
 
 at Stoneham, 
 
 Ore 
 
 at Lake Beauport, 
 
 One 
 
 at Yalcartier, 
 
 One 
 
 at St. Catherines. 
 
 ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS OF CENTRAL 
 BOARD, 1865. 
 
 Standing Committees appointed. C. Judge, Esq., and G. A. L. 
 Wood, Esq., were appointed Auditors. 
 
 •i- 
 
 V. 
 
 FEBRTJ-A-H-sr. 
 
 W. Petry, Esq., appointed Treasurer of the Society. The offer of 
 the Waterville Congregation for the Society's property at Water- 
 ville, was accepted on certain conditions. 
 
'•,^ 
 
 17 
 
 Hale reoommendod by the FiDanoe Oommittee for the manage* 
 ment of the Widows' and Orphans' Fund adopted. 
 
 ^i^ 
 
 Form of Deed of Tmst submitted by the Finance Oommittee 
 received and adopted, with a slight modification suggested by the 
 Olei^y Trust Oommittee. 
 
 Ordered that $200 per annum aridbg from the income of the 
 Frampton Endowment Fund be paid to the Incumbent. 
 
 The Treasurer authorized with the concurrence of the Oommittee 
 of Advice, to act on the Report of the Oommittee appointed at 
 the last meeting, to consider the existing investments of the sevoral 
 funds of the Society. 
 
 The Treasurer instructed to transfer to the Treasure)* of the 
 Olergy Trust Committee the amounts belonging to the Coaticook 
 iind St. Sylvester Endowments Funds. 
 
 The Treasurer recommended with tho assistance of the Oom- 
 mittee of Advice to convert the Bank Stock in which the Widows' 
 and Orphans' Fund is invested, into Seigniorial claims secured by 
 Government. 
 
 V. 
 
 A Committee appointed to consider and report on a scheme for 
 assuring against loss by fire all the Church property in the Diocese. 
 
IS 
 ANNUAL REPORT 
 
 OF THE 
 
 DIOCESAN BOARD. 
 
 ^ ii 
 
 It will be in the reooUeotion of the Cburoh Society that last year 
 a Oiroular was addressed by the Society for the Propagation of the 
 Gospel to all tho Colonial Bishops, informing them that it had resolv- 
 ed to reconsider daring the course of the ensuing year all its termin- 
 able salaries and grants, with a view to a more equitable upportion- 
 ment of its funds among the continually increasing number of 
 claimants, and to such reduction in particular grants as may be 
 practicable and expedient. At the time much anxiety was felt as to 
 the course which the Society would pursue with respect to its 
 triennial grant to this Diocese which would terminate on tho 31st 
 of December 1865. By desire of the Bishop, the Board drew up 
 a faithful statement of the condition, resources and prospects of the 
 Diocese, which was forwarded to the Society. And as the result of 
 their representation, aided by the presence and advocacy of the 
 Bishop in England, the Board have the sincere satisfaction of laying 
 before your Society the following communication received by his 
 Lordship: — 
 
 if .^' 
 
 » / 
 
 SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS 
 
 79, PALL HALL, LONDOK 8. W. 
 
 Jnly 15., 1866. 
 
 Mt Lord Bishop, 
 1.— I have the pleasure of transmitting the Society's resolution for 
 
 the renewal of its Grant for your Lordship's Diocese. 
 
 *• Bosolred that a sum of £ 2100 (being a reduction of £ 67-10-0) 
 per annum as a block-grant for the Diocese of Quebec, be placed at 
 the disposal of the Bishop and the Committee of Synod for three 
 years from 1 January 1866 : they undertaking all the Society's 
 pecuniary responsibilities in the Diocese including the grants for 
 
k" 
 
 1« 
 
 ■;' 
 
 » / 
 
 Labrador and the R«v. R. O. Ward, and all lalarloa and pensioui 
 that may arise in that term. 
 
 2.— I am desired to take this opportunity to Htato the regulations 
 under which a block-grant such as the above is usually dispensed. 
 If they have not been in forro hitherto in your Lordxhip's Dlooese, 
 the Society ventures to hope that your Lordship will facilitate the 
 transaction of business by causing them to be observed in connection 
 with the present grant. The conditions are as follows :— t 
 
 "(a) A till or bills for the sum .due at the end of every quarter or 
 half-year should bo drawn by the Treasurer of the Diocesan 
 Church Society, or other person associated with the Bishop in 
 dispensing the grant and should be countersigned by the Bishop. 
 
 "(b) Such bill or bills should be accompanied or preceded by a 
 letter of advice (a form of which will be sent,) stating in detail 
 the appropriation of the sum drawn for, to the several Mission- 
 aries, their stations, and the period of service for which they 
 are remunerated. 
 
 "(c) A balance sheet should be sent at the end of each year, show- 
 ing: the amount of bills drawn on the Society, and the actual 
 expenditure on account of the Society's grant, and the balance 
 (if any) remaining in hand. 
 
 . "(d) The Quarterly Reports and Annual Statistical Returns required 
 by the Society from the Missionaries should be procured from 
 them and forwarded to the Society by the local dispensers of 
 the Grant." 
 
 3.— I am farther desired to state that the Society, in the hope of 
 relieving itself gradually from its present expenditure, and of encou- 
 raging the ultimate independence of the Colonial Church, proposes to 
 apply the following condition, which is already in operation in some 
 Colonial Dioceses, to other Dioceses in similar circumstances. This 
 condition is-" 
 «« That before the end of the three years to which the present Grant 
 is limited, one or more of the following steps shall hare been 
 taken by the inhabitants (from local resources) towards the inde- 
 pendence of each of the Missions aided from the Grant :— 
 
 I. The erection in each of a Parsonage with a glebe attached. 
 
 II. The erection in each of a Church. III. The collection and 
 investment of an Endowment Fund equal to half the Sooiety's 
 grant." 
 
20 
 
 Tho ulToct of tbiii conditioQ would b« to m»ke evory MiniioQ In 
 which it ii fuiniled completely Mlf-iupporting in tho oourie of a Tery 
 few yasri. And the Sooioty would b« glad to learn ai aoon aa possible 
 your Lordship's opinion whether there is any sufficient reason against 
 attaching this condition to the block-grant for 1860-8. If your Lord- 
 ship be of opinion that its application would conduce to the end we 
 hare in view, the Hooiety is prepared to make it a slipulatioa in the 
 case of every Mi<islon in your Lordship's Diocese which is aided 
 from this grant. 
 
 4. - 1 am also desired to state that tho Society wishes that in ap- 
 propriatinf( grants to missions out this bijck-grant, it should be itlpu> 
 lated that the assessments levied on the several parishes by the Dio- 
 cesan Board be paid up by the parishioners, befbre the allowances out 
 of the Society for the Propagation of the Oospel grant are paid to the 
 clergy of those parishes. It is also wished that the Diocesan Board bo 
 requested (in oonformity with regulation (d) above,) before paying the 
 Society's allowance, to procure from eaoh missionary the report required 
 by the Society. And farther that the Board be desired to enforce 
 as Booci as practicable the building of parsonages in the ten parishes on 
 the Society's list where there are none, and the raising of an endowment, 
 or procuring of a glebe in the sixteen parishes which need them. 
 
 W. T. BULLOCK, 
 
 ^ ^ 
 
 
 Lord Bishop or IJubbbo. 
 
 From the foregoing letter, it will be seen that in the present 
 instance the Society for the Propagation of tho Gospel has departed 
 from its rule requiring its grant to be diminished rt least £100 ; 
 and that our grants will be made for the next three years less £50 
 only. For this favourable decision, the^ Church in this Diocese 
 cannot be too grateful ; for had the reduction been as large as was at 
 one time anticipated, the Board with due observance of their obliga- 
 tions would have had no alternative, but to dose some of the poorer 
 Missions which under other oiroumstancos would have the greater 
 claim to the Society's liberality. But notwithstanding the renewal 
 of the Society's grant for the next three years, it would be highly 
 improper for the Board to withhold the fact that each succeeding year 
 only renders them the more sensible of the dangers and difficulties 
 
 » 
 
^ '-s- 
 
 rr 
 
 » ' 
 
 « « 
 
 whioh MOOiupaDy thoir offorto to carry out tb« withes of thoM by 
 whom they were commiisioned. Prominent amongti thee* difBealtiei 
 b one, of whioh fteque.it mentioQ hu been made in their pre? iovi 
 Report!, bnt to wbioh thoy are again oonitrained to eall the im- 
 mediate attention of both Clergy and Laity — the fiiilara on the 
 pert of the MimioDa to meet their atipuliited enxagomenta. The 
 leriooe nature of this difficulty will immediately appear, when it ie 
 remembered that by the Oanon, the Board are pledgoJ to pay the 
 entire lalary of each of their Missiooaries, and that to enable them 
 to fhlfil their engagements it is necessary that the quarterly aseeea* 
 ments should be punctually and regularly paid. Were the Board 
 Mtisfied with the bare discharge of their offioe, it would be easy for 
 them, in the case ot defaulting missions, to put in foree that chuse of 
 the Oanon which restricts assistanoe to such Missions as are willing 
 to do their part towards the maintenance of the Gleigy. But from 
 this piiiofal act of severity they have hitherto forborne, partly 
 because, in their judgment sufficient time had not elapeed for Rural 
 Missions to become acquainted with the requirements of the new 
 system inaugurated by Synod, and partly because they entertain 
 the belief that where the ezigCDoies of the Oanadian Church are 
 dearly explained, and the Glorgy are faithful and diligent, the 
 stipulated contribution will be forthcomiDg. Now, however, it will 
 be seen by the foregoing letter of the Secretary of the Society for the 
 Propagation of the Qospel, that some such measare of coercion has 
 beoome imperative, the Board being compelled to withhold the 
 salaries of those Otorgymen whose Missions may be in arrears, until 
 the payment in full of all such arrears. It thus becomes absolutely 
 essential that they should be punctual in the payment of their con- 
 tributions. If it be held impracticable to devise a uniform plan for 
 the ooUectioa oP afsessments, it must plainly be the duty of each 
 Misrisoe to adopt a plan for themselves wbioh shall ensure at least 
 the discharge of their obligations to the Board. As this is a point 
 ioTolving the permanence and effioienoy of the Ghureh amongst us, 
 the Board would venture to suggest whether imrlead of paying the 
 asieument out of their common fhnd as is now generally the case, 
 it would not be desirable for each Mission to set apart a special 
 
22 
 
 fund for this particular object. The weekly offertory, sanctified by 
 prayer, at once presents itself as being, where practicable, most suit- 
 able for this purpose. By such an airrangement, some of the difficul- 
 ties and distresses which now unhappily attend the voluntary system 
 would disappear. Churchmen would learn that the support of tho 
 Clergy is not a thing which we may do or leave undone as we 
 please, but a positive law of Christ, binding on all men. Before 
 t'iking leave of this subject, the Board respectfully direct the atten- 
 tion of the Clergy to that portion of the letter of the Secretary of 
 the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, having reference to the 
 payment of their stipends ; and would remind them that as the Mis- 
 sions are now in coarse of being re-assessed, a favourable opportunity 
 occurs for informing their people of the conditions on which the 
 renewal of the Society's grant has been made. 
 
 The Board are happy to state that the Mission of Lennoxville is 
 now self-supporting, having assumed at Easter last the payment of 
 their Clergyman's Stipend. 
 
 The Missionary of Frampton is now in receipt of £150, the local 
 endowment having become available by yielding the sum of £50 per 
 annum. 
 
 The following appointments have been made since the last Report: 
 
 The Rev. H. J. Petry, to the charge of Danville cum Tingwick, 
 in the room of the Rev. G. J. Magill, removed to Upper Canada : 
 the Rev. T. L. Ball, to the Mission of North Inverness, on the 
 resignation of the Rev. W. S. Vial : the Rev. J. G. Maccarther, 
 Permanent Deacon, to the Mission of Bourg-Louis, on the resignation 
 of the Rev. F. J. Cookesley through ill-health. 
 
 Of the condition and prospects of tho Misdions in receipt of aid 
 from the Board, your Society will be best able to judge from the 
 valuable statistics of the Clergy and Church Wardens printed in 
 the last Journal of Synod ; from the Tabular Statement subjoined 
 showing the sums promised and paid by the several Missions, 
 during the past year ; and from the descriptive statements of the 
 Clergy which accompany the Report. > 
 
 A. J. WOOLRYOHE, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
EXTRACTS i^JElOlM MISSIONARY REPORTS. 
 
 BOURG LOUIS. 
 
 f ' / 
 
 In the month of January last, I was sent as Deacon to this Mission, from 
 which the Bev. F. J. Cookesley had been obliged to retire In failing 
 health. I am happy to state that there are at present three hundred 
 and twenty four members, who are firmly attached to the Ohurcli, and 
 doing their best to further its welfare. The Mission is nine miles 
 sqnare ; and part of ^ it is very rough. I hold Divine Service twice 
 every Sunday, and superintend a Sunday School in the afternoon. The 
 school is well attended and progressing fiavourably. In the month of 
 February last, I took possession of a well built Parsonage, erected 
 mainly through the exertions of my predecessors, but I regret to say, 
 that it is as yet very uncomfortable, though the Bishop has kindly given 
 me a very handsome sum to complete one of the rooms. The Par- 
 sonage is built on the glebe, which is opposite the church. The glebe 
 contains 90 acres which are of little or no value to the incumbent, 
 because we have no funds at our disposal to clear and make it fit for 
 cultivation. The parishioners are very willing to give the full amount 
 of their quarterly or yearly assessment in farm produce to their minister. 
 
 J. G. MACCABTHEB. 
 
 BURY. 
 
 In presenting his report for the present year, the Brv. Thomas 
 B10HA.RDSON, would like to notice one or two incidents that took place 
 the preceding year. 
 
 As nearly every one who is at all acquainted with this Diocese is 
 aware, the Mission of Bury consists of the Townships of Bury and 
 Lingwick.in which are four Churches, St. Paul's, St. John's, St. Thomas, 
 in the Township of Bury, and St. Peter's in the Township of Lingwick. 
 
 Two of these, St. Paul's in the Village of Bobinson in the Township 
 of Bury, and St. Peter's in the Village of Gould In the Township of 
 Lingwick were consecrated last summer twelve-month, by the Lord 
 Bishop of Quebec, when two young persons were confirmed at Ling- 
 wick, and twenty four at the new Church at Robinson, 
 
u 
 
 Oatketwtntyaeventh ofBfavoh in last year, a Sundaj School was 
 opened in the School house in Robinson Village, under the sole man- 
 agement of the Incumbent ; when about twenty four childrea attended. 
 In the month of June Miss Biohardson oame to Canada and she at once 
 helped her brother in his SundaySchool, by taking the girls under her 
 personal care. The members in this School kept on steadily increasing 
 until they reached nearly fifty ; when Miss O'Connor, a lady residing in 
 the Village, very kindly volunteered to assist in the School, and her as- 
 sistance has indeed been most valuable. 
 
 On the fourth of September in last year, another Sunday School 
 was opened, at St. John's Church, Dudswell Boad, under '^he manage- 
 ment of Sir. John Martin : the Incumbent attending whenever it was 
 his turn to officiate at St. John's in the afternoon. 
 
 On the eighteenth of January 1865, the children belonging to the 
 Sunday School, to the number of about sixty, met together at the school 
 house atilobinson Village, when they were provided with a good tea, and 
 after tea, some prises were given away, and the proceedings were closed 
 with Evening Prayer at St. Faql's Church. It was, indeed, a pleasing 
 sight to see the happy faces of so many children, and quite repaid one 
 for any trouble that might h&ve been taken in the matter. 
 
 During the month of March last, a Sunday School was opened at the 
 Breokbury school house, about two miles from St. John's Church, nndec 
 the management of Mr. Joseph Clarke : and on the 28th of last July, all 
 three schools met at the Parsonage gleba, and spent the afternoon in 
 play, after which they uad tea, and then short addresses were given by 
 A. G-. Bompas, Esq., M.D., the Besds. O. B. Dodwcll, M.A., John 
 Kemp, B.D., and A. C. Scarth, M.A. Prizes were given to those who bad 
 fairly won them ; and then the children, to the number of one hundred 
 and ten, walked in procession to the village church : when Evening 
 Prayer was said by the Revds. G. B. Dodwell and A. C. Scarth, tlie lessons 
 being read by the Rev. John Kemp, and a sermon was preached by the 
 Rev. E. C. Parkin, of Cookshire. Altogether the encouragement given 
 to the Incumbent to establish Sunday Schools in his mission has been 
 most satisfactory ; the two chief difficulties, being the want of suitable 
 teachers, and also the impossibility of his being at every school every 
 Sunday. 
 
 Tho incumbent is also able to report an improvement in singing in two 
 of his churches. 
 
 A new melodeon was purchased for the village church in the latter 
 part of last year. In this church all the canticles are chanted, and also 
 the responsea after the Commandmsnts. Here there is service every 
 
d& 
 
 Sanday, and a celebratioa of the Holy CcmmuMon the first Sunday in 
 every month : the congregation averaging about ninety ; and the num* 
 ber of communicants about twenty-five. 
 
 At St. John's church in the Dudgwell Road, the singing has *>een 
 taken in hand by Dr. O. J. Bompas, who with his family conducts the 
 singing, and it is now really very creditable. Service is held at this 
 church every Sunday, generally afternoon, or evening. 
 
 In this church they have had a new communion cloth, subscribed by 
 the people : while a couple of carved butternut stalls for pulpit and 
 reading desk, and a new set of communion rails, and five lamps, have been 
 presented to to the Church by the Incumbent. The average congre- 
 gation is about 70 : Holy Communion is celebrated every other month ; 
 the average number of communicants being about 16. 
 
 At St Thomas's church, Victoria Boad, the Incumbent is sorry 
 that he can not speak so favourably. Here they have no singing what- 
 ever ; while the responses, are for the most part entirely left to one fami- 
 ly. Here the average congregation is about 30 to 40. The church is 
 in a miserable state of repair : the plaster from the ceiling keeps falling 
 down whilst no one seems inclined to give a helping hand. In fact 
 there are only about 4 families in this district who care any thing about 
 Church matters. 
 
 Service is held at this church every other Sunday ; and Holy Commu- 
 nion has been celebrated four times this year, the number of communi* 
 cants averaging about 12 or 14. 
 
 At St. Peter's church, Lingwick, there is service every other Sunday 
 when as far as numbers are concerned there is a very good attendance : 
 but as this is essentially a Scotch settleiaent, but litle progress can be 
 made in Church matters. This district has sustained a very severe loss 
 by the departure of Mr. Booke, a gentleman ot property, who used to 
 live in the neighbourhood, and who was a liberal contributor to the 
 Church funds. In this church there are not more than half 'a dozen 
 communicants. 
 
 The interior of St. Paul's church, Soblnson Village, has also been 
 greatly improved by the Incumbent's sister, painting a number of illu- 
 minated texts on the walls, and also painting the Commandments,. 
 Creed, and Lord's prayer, on sheets of zinc, 6 feet by 9, and placing themi 
 up in the chancel. 
 
 Exertions are being made to procure a good library for the use of thr 
 Sunday School children ; and it is intended to have a tea meeting anct 
 Christmas Tree, for that purpose on the Wednesday after Christmasy 
 which it is hoped will prove snecessfnl. 
 
 4 » 
 
26 
 
 The lacumbeat would like to take this opportanity of pabUolf 
 ' be»riag testimoay to the admirable state of order, in which his prede« 
 cessor the Rev. John Kemp, left the Mission. It miut make all 
 the difference to a new Incumbent, especially as was the case here 
 to one recently come fpom Eoglaud, whether the Mission had been 
 preyioueljr neglected : or whether as in the present instance, it had 
 been carefully attended to. 
 
 The Mission, 7th Range, affords plenty of work for a Clergyman to 
 do. The present Incumbent has, on one Sunday, three full serrioes to 
 perform, three Sunday Schools to attend, and to travel about 20 miles : 
 and th» next Sunday, one Sunday School, three Services, and to travel 
 abont 36 miles : so that his time on a Sunday is quite taken up, from 
 nine o'clock in the mori^ing till past nine at u'.ght. In addition to this' 
 last winter there was a service at the village church every Wednesday 
 evening, which will be resumed, as soon as the roads will allow, and 
 when proper arrangements can be made for lighting and warming the 
 church. 
 
 Thie does not include the work of visiting, which, in two Townships 
 like Bury and Lingwick, is swelling considerably. 
 
 For those who love statistics, the Incumbent would just mention 
 that since he has had the Mission of Bury, about a year and nine 
 months, he has preached 262 times, performed 48 Baptisms, 11 Mar- 
 riages, 19 Burials, and during this year has administered Holy 
 Communion 30 times : and since last Easter he has paid 328 pastoral 
 visits. 
 
 In short it may be very fairly said that the encouraging element pre« 
 ponderates, and that the Mission of Bury on the whole is progressing. 
 Of course every place has its drawbacks, and Missionaries must expect 
 to meet with discouragements now and then, and Bury is no exception 
 to the general rule. There are some people who seem to go upon the 
 principle that the more one does, the more he may do, but who will 
 never do anything themselves either directly or indirectly towards the 
 glory of God, and for the spread of His Kingdom among men: but 
 happily such as those are a very small minority ; so much so in fact that 
 nine -tenths at least of the Church people in the mission, are devoted 
 -members of the Church, and do what they can for the Church, wil- 
 lingly and heartily. But then the mission is by no means wealthy ; and 
 in point of pecuniary matters Bury is behind some other older establi- 
 :«hed and wealthier missions. 
 
 Bat as was said before, there is ground for great encouragement on 
 'Avery side. Congregations keep increasing, the demand for seats is 
 
 «f 
 
 W 
 
 \^ 
 
if 
 
 •Itogethar beyond the Churchwarden's power to comply with : th« 
 number of conununicantB steadily but slowly increases: while the Siioday 
 Sohpols are flourishing, and wi II serve as a nursery for instilliog Church 
 doctrine in the minds of some of the young members of the congre- 
 gation. 
 
 A missionary meeting was held iu the School house in the TillH^e of 
 Bobinson, last February, when the Bevds. Q. B. DodwoU and John Kemp 
 Attended as a deputation, and gave some interesting particulars of mis- 
 ■lonaTy worli throughout the world ; which the inhabitants of Bury 
 feemed to lilte ; aud anticipate another meeting of the same kind, next 
 year : which it is to be hoped will be if possible even more successful 
 than tdie one this year. 
 
 THOMAS RICHARDSON. 
 
 CAPE COVE AND PERCE. 
 
 Since my last Report, no change of any importance has taben 
 place in the mission. During the past year I have been enabled to 
 keep my appointments here and at Percu with regularity, not having 
 been hindered once by sickness, I am thankful to say, and only 
 twice I think, by bad roads or storms. 
 
 During the summer months after my second service at PeruS, I 
 frequently crossed to Bonaventure Island, wLiere a small but attentive 
 congregation used to meet me. 
 
 It gave us all much pleasure to see the Bishop in August, when bis 
 Lordship confirmed forty candidates within the Mission, twenty bei:e 
 and an equal number at Perc6. 
 
 Death has been unusually busy amongst our little community during 
 the year. Early in February a lady who at much sacrifice of time and 
 pains, bad conducted our little choir at Perce and played the qaelodeon 
 there, was removed uuder circumstances of peculiar sadness, having 
 little more than a week before her death, become a mother : and but 
 a few months ago a member of our choir here, died after a brief but 
 severe c^ttack of typhus. She frequently during lucid intervals, ex- 
 pressed her entire submission to God's holy will, and her implicit rttli* 
 ance on her Saviour. I select these for notice, (tho' inore.Mt^ ^ntf 
 '* died in the Lord,") as they were both so young, so mucb.bNtoffttil, m 
 full of the amiable gentle spifit of the true Christian, andPQ do«ply mmI 
 Kooerally regrottQ^* 
 
Omlng to the partial Akilaro of the •ammAr fishiag, I wa» unwilling 
 to preii upon my congregation!, the aubjeot of regular contributions 
 to the Church Society : but the usual sermons were preached in behalf 
 of the Society, and with average results. It must be said for the peo- 
 ple here that they do willingly, all that can be expected of them. 
 
 I record with pleasure the gift of a harmonium and a pair of alrns^ 
 plates to the Church, frot.. T. Savage, Esq., Church Warden, to 
 whose kindness we have been ini*ebted on more than one previous occa- 
 sion. I must also mention gratefully, that Messrs. C. W. Robin ft Co., 
 of Jersey, contributed liberally towards my stipend ; that their 
 Agents at Pero6 show me much kindness and attention, and that Miss 
 Robin hag twice sent books as prises for the Sunday School children. 
 
 During the year.— Baptisms, 12. Marriages, 5. Burials, 8. 
 
 WILLIAM GORE LYSTER. 
 
 % * 
 
 COATICOOK AND BARFORD. 
 
 I 
 
 Since I wrote my last annual report, many things of an encouraging 
 nature have transpired in my Mission. Cn looking over the record of 
 the atttendance at two of my stations, (Barford and Coaticook) I find 
 that the numbers are steadily on the increase. Indeed the church at 
 Coaticook is already becoming inadequate to accomodate the numbers 
 who attend the services. During the month of October last, I set about 
 getting out lumber for the building of a church in Barford, where I at 
 present officiate in a school-house. I requested a number of those who 
 attend the service, to meet me, in the woods, near the church site, on n 
 certain day, with their oxen, axes and saws : and, to my surprise &u'J 
 delight, I found myself, on the appointed day, surrounded by a much 
 stronger force than I had any reason to expect. The most pleasing 
 feature in the matter was, that many of those who came do not belong 
 to the Church, and yet they showed their good will by coming, in some 
 oases unasked. We succeeded in laying up, ready for sawing, about 
 twenty thousand feet of excellent lumber. 
 
 Such a friendly feeling as was shown in this case, gives me great hope 
 that at no very distant day, many of those who so cheerfully assisted in 
 getting materials for the ohurob, may be induced to enquire into her 
 Soriptnml and ApottoUc character, ant} thus become attftched and exem* 
 IjiUfff wemlMnpf thf <*oii« foil} und^r qm ittepherd," 
 
 » « 
 
 « • 
 
f 
 
 » ♦ 
 
 >» :• 
 
 One instance of the lasting affection which the children of the Ohurch 
 exhibit for their Spiritual Mother, even after they hare forsaken her for 
 other religious bodies, came under my notice not long since, and may 
 here be related : An English family resident in Barford, left the Church 
 about twelve years ago, and joined the Calvinistio Baptists ; but as soon 
 as the Church's services were brought within their reach, they gladly 
 attended, — their old love returned, and the whole family (nine in num- 
 ber) came baolc to the church again. 
 
 Our Sunday School at Coaticoolc is in a flourishing condition. The 
 number of pupils on the roll has increased within eighteen months, 
 from nine to forty-five. We have succeeded in getting up a library of 
 three hundred volumes. To this good object, a few generous friends in 
 Quebec contributed handsomely. 
 
 I attach the greatest value to a well conducted Sunday School. Its 
 importance, as an avenue of approach to the parents of the pupils, can 
 only be estimated by a clergyman whose lot is cast in the midst of a 
 population, one half of which belong to no phase of Christianity. 
 
 The Endowment Fund of my Mission is gradually progressing. The^ a 
 is at present, in the hands of the Treasurer $600. To this sum, I hope 
 soon to be able to add the further sum of $250, the price of one hundred 
 acres of laud, in Barford, given by Miss Green, of Quebec, and also $50, 
 the price of twenty five acres given, for the same purpose, by Colonel 
 Coffin, of Ottawa City. I have also the promise of twenty five acres from 
 Mr. Ogden, the brother-in-law of Colonel Coffin. During the present 
 winter, J hope to be able to add still more names to my list of subscrib- 
 ers towards the fund. 
 
 Through the kindness of the Rev. Charles Hamilton, of Quebec, the 
 congregation of Coa*icook, has been presented with a solid silver Com- 
 muniou Service. The one which is at present in use at Coatioook is 
 to be given to the congregation at Barford. 
 
 During the present year we also purchased a bell for the ^church of 
 Coaticook, at a cost of $154. 
 
 The following sums have been paid in, during the year, to the Dioce- 
 san Board and the Church Society :— 
 
 Assessment to the Diocesan Board $130.00 
 
 G-neral Fund of Church Society 7. 75 
 
 Widows' it Orphans' do 6.10 
 
 MissionFund 6.00 
 
 Expenses of Diocesan k Provincial Synods 6 . 00 
 
 Collected at Missionary meeting in January last, and 
 
 forwarded oy Bev. Dean ,, 9.00 
 
 ppUected fof Chnrol^ Spoiety i^ D^oenbt^ '9^,,,, ,,. . so.oo 
 
 iplM.85 
 
ao 
 
 Tht Ohofch WMd«it kt^f ttMMd one h»lf of kh* inm collected for 
 the Ohoroh Bodely <$M,) to p»7 off the debt on oor charoh. 
 
 JOHN FOSTEB. 
 
 COMPTON. 
 
 The Inonmbent ofthli Hhislon has reason to be thankfal for the 
 measure of sncceM with which It has pleased the Great Head of the 
 Oharch to bleas his labors in the field which has been assigned to him. 
 
 The Qiual Sunday sorvloos hare been held, morning and evening at 
 St. John's Ohnroh, and in the afternoon at outposts : one a school-house 
 on {he LennoKTlUe road, the congregation of which have sent in nine 
 dollars as a special eoBtribntlon to the Mission Fund : the other in a 
 union house at Brook vllle, two miles from the village of Oompton. 
 The services not being well attended here, I have removed to a school- 
 house, about a mile ibrther on, where there is a prospect of improvement. 
 
 The morning congregations at St. John's Church have been about the 
 same as last year, and the attendance in the evening is very encourag* 
 lug there. That at Aldrlch scho ol-house, has somewhat increased, where 
 we have very good singing, for 'vbich we are indebted to a school'* 
 teacher, who also teaches a singing class in the neighbourhood. 
 
 I am sure that the Oentral Board, and indeed all the members of the 
 Oburch Society will rejoice, when I say that there have been twelve 
 adult-Baptisms this year, nine of whom were baptized in St. James 
 Church, on Sunday morning, during service, the other three on Saint's 
 days. This has given much encouragement, and I may add that I hope 
 to have shortly, a class of some half dozen more. 
 
 I have been blessed with pretty good health, and have been able to 
 do a considerable amount of pastoral work, visiting the people at*their 
 homes, and having faminar conversation with them on secular as well 
 as religious subjects ; and I may add, that the baptisms which I have 
 spoken o^ are the result of this fireside preaching, and social inter- 
 course with their fiamilies. 
 
 I find by my memoranda that I, during the year past, paid more than 
 six hundred and fifty of. these visits, Aud for this purpose, with my 
 journeys for Sunday services, I have travelled over a thuusand rpileS) 
 more than one half of which have be^n im fovt. 
 
 Th«»Mesia wt h >» l >»wni»Pt^»ob^uart»My|th th§ otmost punctuality, 
 
 ■■) 
 

 (.1 
 
 
 31 
 
 The sabwription Hit is aboot the aune m fort jrwr, Th* ooUeetiona 
 for the three fundB are about a dollar short of last y«ar, bat at the 
 Missionary meeting, held in Janaary last) somethlog OTor nine dollars 
 was collected, and the Aldrich congregation sent ii>e niaa dollars as a 
 special contribution to the Mission Fund with the $120 of assesment ; 
 mailing the whole of the contributions from this Mission to the funds of 
 the Church, more than two hundred dollars. 
 
 The liindness of the congregation towards myself, personally, has 
 been manifested in a very pleasing manner, by presenting Mrs. Kemp 
 with a very handsome tea service, accompanied with their best wishes. 
 Last year they presented us with a nice carpet, for the parsonage parlour, 
 with good, and liind wishes, that we might remain long enough in 
 Compton to wear it out. 
 
 JOHN KBMP. 
 
 COORSHIKE. 
 
 In reply to your circular seeking Information as to the condition and 
 prospects of this Mission, I have the honour to report : 
 
 First. — Upon its condition. 
 
 With the exception of by a very few families there Is little interest 
 taken in Church matters. 
 
 The Services, though more numerously attended than at my first 
 appointment, are not so well attended as should be expected in one of 
 the Society for the Propagation of the Qospel's oldest Missions. The 
 outward deportment of the congregation is much improved. In place 
 of a total disregard of all rubrical observances, the responses and proper 
 postures in prayer and praise are much more general. The singing and 
 chanting is screatly improved. 
 
 Second.— Qpon its prospects. 
 
 As the Church is supported by only a few families, we cannot look 
 forward to doing more than has been bone this year, for a long time to 
 come. 
 
 It is my constant endeavour to raise the Church to its proper position, 
 and I have reason to believe I am slowly but sorely doing so. Many 
 things militate against my usefulness ; such as old customs and lax 
 habits : but with the blessing of the Qreat Head of the Church, I trust 
 in time to surmount all difficulties. 
 
d2 
 
 The ohnroh U knything but oharoh>like in its exterior or interior, 
 ladeed the interior arrangemente are devoid of all eccieaiaatical pro< 
 priety. It is also old, and so uncomfortable in winter as to deter many 
 persons from attending Divine Service. 
 
 EDWARD CULLEN PARKIN. 
 
 DANVILLE. 
 
 Last Angast I was appointed to take charge of the Mission of Ting- 
 wick, Shipton and Eingsey, an area of country embracing about 600 
 square miles. 
 
 Befoie the roads broke up, I had the opportunity ofmalfng nearly 
 two complete rounds of pastoral visits to the families scattered over 
 Tingwick and Shipton, and am now waiting for the winter roads in 
 order to reach the families at Kingsey. The arrangements for Divine 
 Service on Snndays are as follows : The first Sunday in the mouth, 
 Morniug Prayer, Sermon, and Administration of Holy Communion at 
 Danville ; Evening Prayer with Sermon at Eingsey, fourteen miles 
 distant. Second Sunday in the month. Morning prayer, Sermon, and 
 Administration of Holy Communion at Tingwick ; Evening Prayer 
 with Sermon at Danville, nine miles distant. Third Sunday in the 
 month. Morning Prayer, Sermon and Administration of Holy Commu- 
 nion at Eingsey ; Evening Prayer with Sermon at Danvilld ; on the 
 fourth Sunday, I serve Danville in the morning, and Tingwick in the 
 afternoon. Having no time to hold a Sunday school, I have opened a 
 Saturday class of instruction, at my own lodgings, for the children of 
 the parish, as also an adult class for Bible instruction and singing prac< 
 tice. Oar people, on the whole, are in a struggling condition, and 
 cannot do much for the Church. According to the latest information 
 I have received, the subscribers to the Diocesan Board are, in a majori- 
 ty of cases, unwilling to accept the condition of your Board, regarding 
 their pledging themselves to a fixed assessment for three years, not a 
 few of our (professing) Church families give nothing in the way of a 
 subEcription. Shipton is assessed at one hundred and sixty* dollars per 
 annum. In many parties the impression prevails that the figure is too 
 high by sixty dollars, seeing the great difBoulty there is experienced in 
 collecting the money, unless some alteration takes place in the arrange- 
 ments between the Board and the Mission, I think, though I am pained 
 
as 
 
 to ezprflirtb* thought, tha proipeeti of tho Million will be gloomy 
 indeed. The Tingwick Minion ii nlio itruggling with difficultiei, and 
 flndi it hard worli to meet iti obligation to the Board. The people at 
 Eingiej are very anzioui to hare a reiident Miiiionary. There is a 
 flne glebe of fifty aorei of Und, twenty of which are cleared, but a 
 parsonage ii wanted. 
 
 The farm, at preient, ii rented for five poundi a year. 
 
 The diitance between the church and the reiidences of most of oar 
 people, makes attendance at church rather thin. Another came also 
 operates to weaken our members at church. The country is studded 
 over with District school houses, which, on Sundays, either local or 
 perambulating preachers attend. Oar church at Danville is still in a 
 very incomplete state, and is likely to remain so for a few years yet. 
 It would take at iea^t between twelve and fourteen hundred dollars, to 
 famish what is wanted, to complete the building. With regard to the 
 expense of building their church, there seems to be bat one opinion, 
 namely, that the money laid out already, would have built both a 
 oborch and parsonage quite equal to the wants of the parish, and cer- 
 tainly agreeable to the wishes of the people. There is a good deal of 
 soreness fttit on this point, which will require some time to heal over. 
 A more cold, smoky and uncomfortable church (during winter; the 
 people declare they never entered. The fact is, it is hard to please 
 everybody. I constantly tell my people that it is vain now to grumble 
 about errors of judgment in the matter, that the best thing they can do 
 is to use every endeavour to make the church more comfortable. Our 
 Wardens have recently forwarded an important communication, respect- 
 ing financial matters, to the late deputation from Quebec, tiod if the 
 Board accept the propositions therein contained, the Mission will feel 
 greatly relieved. I am sorry to say, in conclusion, that the deputation 
 to the Mission of Shipton, last October, was a failure in every respect. 
 The two Wardens and the Clerk constituted the meeting, thus sbowicg 
 what feeble interest the congregation takes in Church matters. 
 
 H. J. PBTRY. 
 DRUMMONDVILLE. 
 
 In the absence of any report from the Incumbent, the 8e<}retary has 
 been instructed to introduce th« following extract froor a' letter ofoi^e 
 of the Church Wardedi'f-r 
 5 
 
34 
 
 The ohorch wm burnt down on tke 4tb Haj, «nd almost immadiatelf 
 aftflr, Mr. Maglll went on hit ooUeotlon tour with the Approbation of the 
 Bishop, and we had no regnlar lerTice until the arriral of Mr. AUnatt, 
 the end of February following. I, however, to prevent the breaking 
 up of the Mission, conducted the services during that time. With the 
 exception of a fow, with more faith than the rest, the congregation never 
 expected that we should be able to rebuild the church. The result of 
 our exertions has been, that the Ohuroh has now been in use for nearly 
 a year. It is roofed, floored, pannelled and plastered, has nearly half 
 the pews erected, a stained glass east window by Spence, and five more 
 windows for the side, ordered from Spence, but not yet arrived. This 
 year the belfry will l>e built up in stone, and we hope to be able to 
 complete the windows. The Church, when flnished, will be far supeiior 
 to the one that was burut. I cannot now state the exact cost of all this, 
 but on a rough estimate, I should say that three quarters of the expen< 
 diture has been raised by members of the congregation, and indeed, with 
 the exception of our own Diocese, where we found many liberal friends, 
 I may say that the rest of Canada gave almost nothing. I ought to add 
 that the old church was $1200 in debt ; whereas, the present one owei 
 nothing. All this has been done by a small and scattered congregation, 
 surrounded by a large Boman Catholic population, without any assist- 
 ance, or, I may add, sympathy from any organised hodj in the Church. 
 In foot, I do not believe that you can find a single congregation in the 
 Diocese, even including Quebec, that has contributed the same amount 
 per head, for Church purposes, within the same time. 
 
 By the exertions of our congregation alone, the Mission has been 
 saved to the Ohuroh : for at the time I volunteered to hold the services, 
 the Methodists were negotiating with some of the members of the con- 
 gregation, to establish a mission of their own — and bad we once been 
 divided, ^e should never have been able to recover the blow. 
 
 ■4? 
 
 GASP^ BASIN. 
 
 In my report to the Ohuroh Society at the end of last year, when I 
 had but just entered upon my present charge, I expressed a hope that 
 this year would not pass withoniT witnessing some satisfactory indica- 
 Uoni of progress and improvement in this mission. 
 
 I cannot now w^ t)iat my hope has been fatly realised, yet enough, 
 
86 
 
 ■4? 
 
 I think hM b«en Moonpliihed to call for thankfoIneM to the Dl? in* 
 Head of th« Choroh ; and to iupiro confldance in looking to the futnro. 
 
 A good foundation has b«en laid for a parochial Endowment fbnd ; 
 $200 haying been eubicrlbed within the Miieion, to meet an equal 
 amount generously bestowed by Robert Hamilton Esq. of Quebec, and 
 $100 promised in addition by the Church Society, and a ftirther sum 
 from the Society for the Propagation of the Oospel. 
 
 Something also hss been done with a view to the erection of a new 
 church here, now much required, to replace the present building ; 
 which is not only old and insecure, but too small to accommodate the 
 increasing congregation. A large quantity of stone has been collected 
 for the foundation of the proposed edifice, and some money obtained 
 in aid of the undertaking. 
 
 A basaar too, was hold by the ladles of the Mission in October last, 
 to raise funds for the completion of the church of St. James, three 
 miles disiautiSlso for the repair of the old church of St. Paul, and to 
 aid in finishing the parsonage. !s this way about $340 were realised. 
 
 In addition to $30 kindly granted by the Church Society, towards the 
 completion of the parsonage, I obtained from kind friends in Qnebeo 
 and Montreal about $60. Yet the building is far from being in « 
 finished state. Indeed so much has to be done within the Mission, in 
 the way of building, repairing and completing, that one might almost 
 despair of bringing so much work to a successful termination. But we 
 must not yield to discouragement. 
 
 As regard Spiritual progress within my charge, I scarcely dare to say 
 anything. That some have profited by the means of grace and salTation 
 which hare been placed within their reach, I humbly hope and be- 
 liere. The attendance on public worship and the holy Sacrament of the 
 Lord's Supper, though by no moans so large or so regular as it ought 
 to be, is yet such as to afford ground for encouragement. Many ad- 
 verse circumstances have long hindered and retarded most sadly, the 
 work of the Church in this remote part of the Diocese. Her Ministers 
 must now expect many difficulties, and much to try their faith and 
 patience. Yet they must be hopeful and persevering ; and in prayer- 
 ful dependence op. their Heavenly Master, ntrive to gain the respect, 
 confidence and affection of the people, and to imbue their minds and 
 hearts with the holy doctrines of the Gospel. 
 
 The greatest obstacle to our usefulness, is the- intemperance which 
 is so fearfully prevalent on this coast, and which, alas I for the sake 
 of filthy lucre, is fostered and stimulated by many who might rea 
 
I I 
 
 3B 
 
 ranably be expected to uae their iaduenoe And example to check «fi 
 evil of such magnitude, so inimical to the real prosperity of the place, 
 and so destractive to the sonls and bodies of their less intelligent 
 Deighbonrs. 
 
 The visit of the Lord Bishop which we had the privilege of enjoying 
 last Snmmer, was an interesting event. I had the satisfaction of pre- 
 senting twenty two candidates for Oonfirmation, to the Bishop : and in 
 the coarse of their preparation, some of them evinced a degree of 
 earnestness which yielded good hope of Obristian sincerity and stead- 
 fastness. Oar Sunday and day-schools are still in an efficient state 
 and well attended, on the whole. Our contributions to the funds of 
 the Church Society this year, may appear less than they ought to be ; 
 but it is to be remembered that extraordinary exertions have been 
 made within the Mission for the Endowment fund, and the other 
 objects to which I have alluded. It has also been a very bad year for 
 all the fishing operations, on which our J^cpl« iiere have mainly to 
 depend for subsistence. pQ-t all Church purposes, the amount raised 
 on the spot^arlng the year, caunct I think be less than $1000, and 
 ^OT ^ poor Mission, this perhaps will be considered a tolerable sum. 
 
 B". A. SMITH. 
 
 IRELAND AND SOUTH INVERNESS. 
 
 ^ V 
 
 In the ordinary routine of a rural mission, there are only few incidents 
 to be reported. 
 
 In the course of the year, now ended, I am thankful to be enabled to 
 state, that I have kept all my appointments in the two churches ; and 
 the greater part of them in three stations. I have held Divine Service 
 one hundred and sixty four times, for the accomplishing of which, I 
 have travelled 1517 miles; and 1359 miles in visiting from house to 
 house. 
 
 The attendance at the services of the Church is, on the whole increas- 
 ing i though, at the same time, there are still many who " forsake the 
 assembling of themselves together." 
 
 Many have died of diptheria in this mission, daring the last three 
 years. Several fiimiiies baveone, others two and three, and in three 
 families, four have been cut off in a few days. In three instances, two 
 members of the same family have been carried at the same time, to the 
 
 » >• 
 
 tf 1) 
 
gtavfl. When Clod's jadgments are thtts abroiul, tUft]^ the sturvivors 
 learn wisdom. 
 
 The two churches require to be shingled afresh. Trinity Cht^rch, in 
 New-Ireland, was partly shingled last fall, and will, I hope, be finished « 
 in spring. Christ Church— Inverness— will be roofed in spring or 
 summer, as sufficient materials and funds have been collected for that 
 purpose. 
 
 R. G. WABD. 
 
 ^ V 
 
 MALBAIE. 
 
 • « 
 
 a 
 
 » 4 
 
 Dtlrlng thdpast year Ifo bare had reason to be thankful to Almighty 
 God for his continued presence and i»VS6r< 
 
 We have had no deaths in our Mission to record; althougu aany have 
 been severely afflicted, and brought to the gate of death. In places 
 where so much of ungodliness prevails, aeon this coast, and where not 
 a few live very indifferently as to their eternal interests, these opportu- 
 nities of doing good, among the sick and their families, are very preci- 
 ous to the Minister of God. There were twenty seven Baptisms and 
 five marriages in the year now closing. Twenty candidates made 
 profession of their faith, last August ; having been confirmed by the 
 Bishop. 
 
 There is a great wish manitested among such as have attained the 
 required age, and oftentimes before that age, to be confirmed. 
 
 There has been a school in operation for above a year which seems 
 likely to be continued. The master who deserves encouragement and 
 support is in the receipt of a grant from the Colonial and Continental 
 Church Society, and I am hoping will receive another from the Church 
 Society. He also conducts a Sunday School in his district which will 
 have, I trust, the best results, and keep the young ones from desecra- 
 ting the Lord's day. 
 
 The Church yard was fenced last Summer by the congregation, and 
 the shell of the barn put up ; the people being expected to furnish all 
 the wood and shingles, and the Incumbent to pay for the work. For 
 more than six years, my family has been deprived, in a country-place, 
 of those advantages which the poorest of my flock enjoy ; and hence my 
 anxiety for a stable to enable me to keep a horse for the benefit of my 
 Mission. 
 
38 
 
 Many of my people have not had such sacoess in their fishing as they 
 «xpeoted ; the provisions have also risen ; and yet, I trust, few will 
 withhold their hands from this Missionary work, by contributing to the 
 maintenance of the Mission and by otherwise helping the wardens in 
 the improvements of the Mission which we contemplate. 
 
 JOSEPH DkMOUILPIED. 
 
 NEW CARLISLE. 
 
 In compliance with your circular of the 4th inst., asking for a report 
 flrom this Mission, for the year about finished, I might just refer yon to 
 former reports, as with the exception of the Bishop'« Yisit fOT AOnflrma- 
 tion, in August last, nothing has occurred io vary jihe usual routine of 
 parochial work. 
 
 With the exception of two or three Sundays, last spring, when I was 
 laid up with a severe attack of sickness, the Church services have been 
 kept up as usual, and the attendance has been good, and the congrega- 
 tion, to all appearance, devout and attentive, and though it is to be 
 feared, from the conduct of some, that they have apparently benefited 
 but little, I am yet thankful to say that more cheering indications are 
 also met with, which encourage to perseverance in the Lord's work. 
 
 During the months of May and June last, I had weekly classes for 
 preparing the candidates for confirmation, and I was pleased with the 
 regularity of their attendance and the attention paid to my instructions. 
 The whole number prepared was thirty one, (having a larger proportion 
 ef yon Dg men than on some former occasions,) one of whom had to 
 remove to Ferc6 before the day of confirmation, leaving thirty to be 
 confirmed in the churches here. There would, in all probability, have 
 been a larger number, if I had not been prevented by the sickness above 
 alluded to, from personally calling at the time on several families. 
 
 We were notable to do much in our Sunday schools this summer, on 
 account of the general prevalence of whooping cough, which reduced 
 the attendance often to five or six. There has been the full average 
 amount Of sickness, causing, as at several times the parties resided at 
 opposite ends of the Mission, a great deal of time to be taken up in 
 visiting them. 
 
 I believe I have little more to add than to state that two ooUeotioni 
 in each church for the Qenetal, and Widows' and Orphans' fundi of the 
 
 f 
 
89 
 
 Charoh Society, have been made and remitted to the Treasurer, amount- 
 ing in all to $24.09. The congregation of St. Peter's Chnrcb, Paspebiac, 
 hare collected as their share of the amount required by the Diocesan 
 Board f 100, which have been placed to my credit with Messrs. Charles 
 Bobin & Go. There has also baen a subscription in the New Carlisle 
 congregation, but I have not heard the amount. 
 
 OEOBGE MILNE. 
 
 / 
 
 NICOLET. 
 
 Nicolet is a picturesque Canadian village, pleasantly situated on a 
 river of the same name near its confluence with the St. Lawrence, 
 opposite to and about nine miles above the town of Three Rivers. It 
 is the seat of a large and substantially built French College with a 
 numerous staff of Ecclesiastic Professors. The little Protestant com- 
 munity at this place may date its origin back about thirty>flve years, 
 when the Seigniory of Nicolet became by purchase the property of the 
 late Colonel Chandler, a retired officer of the British Army. By this 
 gentleman's influence some immigrants, (among them two retired 
 officers,) were induced to settle in the village and neighbourhood. 
 Being a zealously devoted and liberal churchman, he soon had erected 
 in the village, and near to the Manor-house, a neat and substantial 
 stone edifice, which, duly consecrated, was ordinarily well filled with 
 glad worshippers. By the same gentleman's care and forethought the 
 foundation of an Endowment Fund, for the maintenance of a clergyman 
 in aftertime, was piously made ; which, from small beginnings, has, by 
 careful husbandry, grown to goodly proportions, yielding, at this day* 
 an annual revenue of $300, two hundred of which are given in aid of 
 the Clergyman's stipend, and the surplus revenue goes annually to aug- 
 ment the original fund. This benevolent member of the Church, whose 
 works do follow him, lived to rejoice in the fruits of his own labors. 
 
 Upon the death of Colonel Chandler, as by token of God's careAil 
 providence for this tender vine, the care of the Church fell into tho 
 hands of a worthy successor, Thomas Trigge, Esq., (father of the pre- 
 sent Seigneurs,) who had been for many years the prudent counsellor, 
 and painstaking Treasurer, of the Church Society at Quebec, (who have 
 left on record in their Beport a well merits oWxmxj of d^pvled 
 
40 
 
 worth ;) and to whom, in God's providence, wu ssaigned the tasic of con- 
 solidating and completing the work, so anspioionsly began by his 
 predecessor. To his practical experience, business habits, and per- 
 sonal liberality, it is owing that the endowment, above referred to, has 
 progressed with such marked steadiness and onward growth. Through 
 his zeal and energy a very substantial stone-tower, with a lantern- 
 cupola was added to the west end of the church, and a church-bell 
 was appended. To this work, which cost some $750, the widow 
 Chandler, then in England, but cherishing the spiritual ardour of her 
 departed husband, contributed about one-half. It will be readily un- 
 derstood that there were otbdr benefactors ; and that the noble work 
 of those venerable Societies, whose praise is in all the churches, was 
 here neither neglected nor deferred. To the unflagging seal and 
 devoted energy of Mr. Trigge, the work of material progress is, never- 
 theless, chiefly due. 
 
 Such indeed are blessed and glorious beginningt: for the little Church 
 at Nicolet, but, alas, how changed I Where is that goodly number of 
 the true Faitb ^nd Scriptural worship, who, for a time rejoiced in the 
 light that followed them ; and of whose numbers I find testimony, but 
 too abundantly, from the parish records 7 The tale is soon told : 
 scattered among a dense French population to the distance of even 
 twenty miles, and over, from their church, moreover widely separated 
 from each other, they, for a time, maintained a struggling social exis- 
 tence. Death cut off some, others left the place. While the younger 
 branches of Camilies that remained, got intermarried with French 
 Canadians, the only companions of their youth, and are engulphed, for 
 after generations, in the wide vortex of Romanism around. On making 
 enquiry, when I came here a little more than a year ago, fur families 
 whose names I found on the early records of oar Church, I found them 
 (such as remain,) wholly or in part, (with a few exceptions) members 
 of the Roman Catholic Church. In the village itself, besides the Seigneur 
 and the mistress of the Manor House, I found only three entire 
 families of our ohuroh remaining. All, including throe members of my 
 own family, number, great and small in the village, twenty-nine. On 
 two branches of the Nicolet River, and which converge a little above 
 our village, were widely scattered, to a distance of some sixteen miles 
 from the church, a few families or parts of fiamilies, the relics of a once 
 larger community : five on the East Branch, and three on the West. 
 
 For the convenience of these poor scattered members, I held a monthly 
 8im4»7Mrvicef Id U)(} Afternoon, at St, Monique, a village about eight 
 
M 
 
 miles up the river, daring a few months of summer. They now number 
 about thirty, but are so situated that they prefer ^tending the morning 
 service at the church, and for which they give a noble example of self- 
 sacrifice, having sometimes to leave home, in winter, hours before day- 
 light. At the church we have regular morning and evening services, 
 attendance at Morning Prayer being, during summer, about forty, old 
 and young— in the evening, about twenty-one. Average number at 
 Holy Communion, seventeen . Five collections have been made during 
 the year for various objects, three will appear in the Treasurer's re- 
 ports ; and two were for expenses of Synod. There has been one barial 
 and two Baptisms during the year. A Sunday school is maintained at 
 the church, numbering fifteen children. 
 
 ANDREW BALFOUB. 
 
 RIVIERE DU LOUP EN BAS. 
 
 The condition of this Mission is nearly the same as it was last year. 
 Our Church Services have been continued without interruption. 
 There are eight resident families and eight communicants, but I expect 
 an increase of the latter from among those adults who were confirmed. 
 Our Church attendants in summer vary from 60 to 100, according to 
 the influx of visitors ; in winter from 15 to 20. Our church fence re- 
 quires to be renewed, this will demand an outlay of £30 currency. We 
 propose setting apart the amount of the pew rents and Sunday collec- 
 tions for this purpose. New steps were put to our church entrance ; 
 and Mrs. Williams kindly made a donation of a very neat Altar- 
 cloth. 
 The only interesting circumstance I have to report is the following : 
 A farmer of British origin, 56 years of age, who lives for away in the 
 bush, 40 miles from this place, came to me and expressed his deep 
 concern because he had never been baptized, I had a long convenation 
 with him, and gave him a little book which explained dearly the need 
 and nature of Baptism ; the book he took home with him and retora- 
 ed to me in a month, when I christened him in our church, and be- 
 sought him to strive to live now according to so good a beginning. 
 
 6 
 
 E. a. W. BOSS. 
 
42 
 SANDY BEAOH. 
 
 As we find that even in the d«7B of the Apostles, varying aspects, 
 lights and shades presented themselres in the history of the churches, 
 making those first Missionaries of the Cross alternate'^y joyful and 
 sorrowfal, so it is now, and happy is he in whom, en a review and 
 summary of the year's work, the joy is greater than the sorrow. 
 
 On the present occasion, notwithstanding many things to make me 
 sad, such as deep consciousness of sins of omission and commission in 
 myselfandinmyfiock, there are yet some in the mission which are 
 causeof joy and thankfulness. Exertions to supply their spiritual 
 wants, and to support permanently amongst them the ministrations 
 of the Gospel, are, in any people, indications not to be mistaken, of 
 internal feeling and of the value set upon things eternal ; and some 
 such marks, I am happy to say, are not wanting among us. Before 
 the close of the year 1864, the ladies of the Sandy Beach congregation 
 made great exertions to raise funds to complete their church tower, 
 and to furnish it with a good bell. For this purpose.they worked with 
 indefatigable industry, and considerable self-denial and zeal in the 
 fabrication ofnumerous articles of usefulness and beauty, for the dis- 
 posal of which they held a bazaar at Oasp^ Basin : aided by the active 
 kindness of the sister congregation there, it was highly successful ; 
 realizing Above £80 of net profit. With this money they finished their 
 church tower, and procured from New York a sweet toned and good 
 bell, so that now we are summoned to the house of God by the 
 << church going bell ;" a sound so familiar and so dear, interwoven as 
 it is, with all our earliest recollections and holiest feelings. Latterly 
 our church has been found too sm&ll to accommodate conveniently 
 the increasing numbers of the congregation. After consultation, we 
 came to the determination of increasing its capacity by the erection 
 of galleries : this involves an expense of about £160 in materials and 
 money : and with this burden tho younger members of the congrega- 
 tion, (who required the addition,) at once charged themselves; promis- 
 ing to furnish all the materials, and half of the money required, by 
 next June ; the other half to be given at the close of the year. When 
 next the Bishop visits us, he will find, I trust, the church accommo- 
 dation considerably increased. In the matter of providng a permanent 
 Endo'wment for the church, we were slow to move, owing, I must 
 say, to my faint heartedness, but we have moved at last and the com- 
 
 C 
 
a 
 
 \ 
 
 43 
 
 mencement ii happily made. We raised the $200.00 required, one large 
 hearted member of our Ohurcb, though not rich, giving one half of the 
 sum ; and our ezertioDs have been met by the promised assistance, so 
 that the original sum is nearly trebled. A nucleus is thus formed, and 
 a step in view towards self-sustentation. Our contributions to the 
 fands of the Church Society are about the same as last year's, they 
 would, I feel sure, have been more, but for several adverse causes, the 
 chief of which was the partial failure of the fisheries, the mainstay of 
 this part of the country, and the effort required to make up the Endow- 
 ment, and to build the galleries. Indeed, taking all the calls upon 
 them into consideration, the settlers here are heavily taxed, and give, in 
 proportion to their means, quite as much as in any other part of Canada. 
 As to the spiritual prospects of the Mission, and the work done, 
 the result is on the whole cheering ; though there are no remarkable 
 incidents to be recorded. Through God*s goodness I have been 
 enabled to continue, with scarcely any interruption from ill health or 
 other causes, the usual services. On all the principal bolydays I 
 have the appropriate service : besides Sunday and holyday services, I 
 have prayers and a sermon every Thursday during the winter at the 
 house of some one of the parisliioners, going from house to house in 
 rotation as circumstances invite. These winter evening services I 
 consider as among the most valuable of my missionary exertions : 
 they are popular and well attended, and keep up the impression 
 made on the Sunday ; making the peoplefeel that religion is not to be 
 laid aside with their Sunday clothes. As long as the roads continue 
 good, I visit the people systematically, devoting a part of each week 
 to the purpose : of all ways of reaching their hearts and sympathies 
 this is the best. On the whole, there is growing seriousnesss and at- 
 tention to heavenly things in the congregation, and especially among 
 the youDg ; a large proportion of the newly confirmed presented 
 themselves at the Lord's Tlible on the next celebration of the Holy 
 Communion, after their Confirmation. These soldiers and servants of 
 Christ, I watch over with joy and yet with trembling : dn ring above 
 all things to present them with the rest of the flock, fauitless before 
 
 the Lord in the day of His appearing. 
 
 MATTHEW KBR. 
 
 St. GILES. 
 
 Divine Service is held once every Lord's Day at St. Sylvester ; either 
 in the morning or in the afternoon ; rarely by lamplight. TUore was, 
 
44 
 
 during tb« put winter, a weekly Bervioe, held by lamplight, and well 
 attended. St. Ollea', St. Patrick's and St. Margaret's, each has Divine 
 Serrice, on the Lord's day, once a fortnight. At the latter place the 
 weather and roads seriously affect our little congregation, they being 
 literally in the mountains. The service here is sometimes as early as 
 9 a.m., and as late as 6 p.m. At St. Mary's, St. Francis, the Gold Dig- 
 gings, St. Oeorge's and Cumberland Mills, there is Divine Service about 
 once in every six weeks. At three of these places Divine Set vice is 
 held on the Sunday ; commencing at 9 a.m., and the last at 4 p,m: in 
 the township of Jersey and St. Catharines, as often as the Missionary 
 can command the time. St. Joseph has service in the evening as your 
 Missionary arrives, and in the morning before he leaves, passing on to 
 other parts upwar ds ; and on his return homewards, evening and morn- 
 ing again. British Colonial. Bailroad river station, eleven and a half 
 miles from St. Oilei, is attended to as often as possible :— holding Divine 
 Service at night and returning the next morning for Divine Service at 
 St. Giles. In visiting the above named places in this report, your Mis< 
 sionary has travelled, during the past year, not less than 1910 miles : 
 nor does this include the distances travelled from house to house in the 
 ▼arions places of the Mission. In the whole extent of the Mission, we 
 have bat five day schools and three Sunday ; that are under the control 
 of the Missionary. In the day schools the ordinary routine of education 
 is carried out ; the Bible and Testament classes as well as that of Cate- 
 chism, are carefully attended to by the Missionary : not that any other 
 branch is neglected. That there are not more schools under his care 
 is cause of regret ; as it must be by taking the young of the flock, that 
 good only can be reasonably expected. 
 
 The report of gold in the St.. Francis District, has brought a number 
 of old country people there. These have claimed the attention of the 
 Missionary. At two places in the Immediate neighbourhood Divine 
 Service has been held for their benefit. One at the village, called the 
 Village of the Gold Diggers and the other at the diggings. At this 
 latter place Divine Service was not commenced until the day'? labour 
 was ended, which was not until sundown, after which they had to 
 wash and take supper Ac, making it a late hour. The attendance was 
 good ; nor wag there wanting that watchful eye and attentive ear that 
 ii 10 encouraging to the man of God. At this place no collection was 
 taken up or even mooted ; as the great object of the Missionary was that 
 fhey should haye it preached to them without money and without price. 
 AtOvmbarlHkd MiUi, where we have a goodly number of old country 
 
 a % 
 
45 
 
 r 
 
 J 
 
 settlers : but who find it most difficult to make their resources meet the 
 demands made on them, and who could not render any assistance 
 towards finishing the Church, which had been begun even before the 
 Missionary took charge of the Mission (now nineteen years.) From the 
 possibility of a strious change in the place, your Missionary thought it 
 most advisable to make an application to the members of the Church 
 in Quebec, for aid to finish the said building: and thankful indeed is he 
 to be enabled to say, that the appeal was most kindly and thoughtfully 
 responded to by the good people of that ancient city. There is now 
 every hope that Divic<« Service, will, so soon as possible, be conducted 
 In a place duly set apart for that purpose : which was the earnest wish 
 of him who commenced it : and equally so with her, who was left alone 
 to mourn his loss. In communicating to the settlers what efforts had 
 been made towards the completion of their church, and telling them 
 that they should, themselves, do all in their power that the last effort 
 should prove successful, I am thankful to say that not one refused 
 help, either by labour, materials, or a little money, should they Lave 
 any when called on. 
 
 Another settlement about 10 miles distant from Cumberland Mills, 
 promises have been given, to make efforts, to raise a small but neat 
 building, in which, when consecrated, the members of the Church may 
 meet for public worship. At St. Sylvester, efforts were made to obtain 
 subscriptions for another library. The one originally purchased for a 
 Sunday school, as well as one presented to the Sunday school by the 
 Clergymen- and the children of St. Peter's Sunday school, Quebec, being 
 all but used up. We succeeded beyond our expectations, and sent £10 
 currency, home to the venerable society, the Society for Proitnoting 
 Christian Knowledge, for books ; making at the same time, an 
 application for an addition to the sum, which was most liberally respond- 
 ed to by a grant of one third of the amount of the purchase money 
 Application was also made to the same venerable society for a grant 
 of books to form a small library for this part of the mission. The 
 application was made through our esteemed Bishop, during his Lord' 
 ship's stay in England. This grant was freely accorded to these 
 settlers to the amount of £8 sterling, your missionary prays that the 
 good seed that will hereby be scattered, through these grants, may pro- 
 duce an abundant harvest. • 
 
 An Endowment Fund for this parish has been commoDced, though 
 we have not been fortunate enough to add any amount to it this year. 
 Thisis a cause of no little regret to the missionary, aaaworkofthi 
 nature must, of necessity, take years to accomplish it. 
 
46 
 
 The number of Baptiami ii 21 ; of Marriages 3 ; and of Deaths 10 ; the 
 latter a much greater number than ordinary. 
 
 yr. KINO. 
 
 THREE KIVERS. 
 
 The Bev. J. ToBBANOB reports that the blessings vouchsafed to his 
 pariah during the patt year have been great. Although nothing of nay 
 moment has occurred, works have been contemplated which have not 
 been carried out for want of means. As the Church is self-supporting 
 and the congregation very liberal, acoofdinc to their means, in any new 
 enterprise, and in the repair of the church, which is much required, a 
 hope is entertained that assistance will be received from the more 
 generous public without. Whenuver the people are called upon, they 
 are ready to give to the advancement of every good work, and sanguine 
 hope is entertained that a corresponding feeling will be manifested 
 elsewhere by those able to give of their abundance. A growing in- 
 terest continues to be taken in the services of the Church which are 
 well attended, and the psalmody is highly creditable, although it is 
 notasgeneially joined in as could be desired. An addition of fifty 
 books was made to the Sunday school library during the present 
 year. The communicants have increased to fifty-seven. 
 Amount collected in the Parish of Three Bivers :— 
 
 For Diocesan Synod Expenses $ 4.50 
 
 '* Church Society 10.00 
 
 « Widows and Orphans « «... 6.00 
 
 " Expenses of Provincial Synod 2.50 
 
 '* the Poor on Christmas 11.25 
 
 <i Annual Subscription to Church Society 49 . 00 
 
 $82.25 
 
 k' 
 
 VALCARTIER. 
 
 I have now been twelve months in charge of this Mission, and al 
 though I should not be justified in the Indulgence of a highly sangnino 
 view as to its prospects considered "'^iritually, or with reference to iti 
 
47 
 
 temporalitiea, I still may safely commit myself to the expression of a 
 oonyiotion that as to their religious conditioa my people will not bear 
 unfavorable comparison with those ofany other care. 
 
 This is however^one of those subjects with regard to which it is 
 extremely difficult to predicate with any certainty. That inner life 
 of the Ohristian which is " hid witb Ood, in Christ," cannot always be 
 discerned with clearness in the case of individuals ; how unwise then 
 must the attempt appear with regard to a whole parish. Besides, the 
 statements of his people's religious condition made by a clergyman 
 are unadvisable in view of their publication and distribution among 
 ^.tem. For the same reason it is found necessary to omit the mention 
 of many scenes and occurrences which the Missionary meets with from 
 time to time ; though well aware that those particulars and details of 
 his work would lend an interest to his report which it rarely yields 
 without. 
 
 I regret to say that local claims of unusual weight have prevented 
 us from attending freely to the ' requirements of the ■ Church 
 Society. When I came here I found the parsonage in a very unsound 
 state ; and a stable had to be built for my horse, with a shed for my 
 waggon. These two last the people have undertaken without 
 assistance, they have also assisted in the repairing of the parsonage. 
 They have moreover contributed $120 towards the completion of the 
 church, and paid their assessment to the Diocesan Board regularly. 
 
 Our church now is a very handsome one, buit in the gothie style 
 with open roof. It was opened for Divine Service by my predecessor, 
 the Bev. E. C. Parkin, (under whose auspices it was built) on Christmas 
 day 1863, and has been used since then with the interior walls quite 
 bare. Whatever grand and imposing effect is conveyed in the aspectof 
 bare walls, may, perhaps, be appreciated on a mild day, but the absolute 
 necessity of plastering becomes evident, when the rise and fall in the 
 numbers of a congregation is regulated by the rise and fall of the 
 mercury. Last Christmas day in administering the Holy Communion 
 I could barely hold the cup in my hands so numb and lifeless did they 
 beco:. \ Now, however, I trust we shall have a comfortable church ; 
 The work already done has cost $240, almost all paid for. ^ I want $250 
 more to fit the church for Consecration, and this amount I hope to 
 collect before the winter is over, from churchmen in Quebec, who have 
 ever shown themselves ready to assist their poorer brethren in the 
 rural districts. 
 
 A. A. VON IFFLAND. 
 
48 
 
 ST. FRANCIS DISTRICT ASaOCIATION. 
 
 Abriafaooount of oerUia efforts to further the interesta of the 
 Church In the District of St. Fr»noIs, made daring the winter of 1864 
 •nd 1866, may not be uninteresting.' 
 
 Atameeting of thu Oleigy of the District of St, Francis, held at 
 Sherbroolteonthe ISth of January 1864, the majority of the Olergy 
 present having signiiiod their wish that the Rev. Oeorge B. Dodwell 
 Professor of Divinity, Bishop's College, should be appointed, the 
 Lord Bishop of Quebec signified his willingness, formally to appoint 
 Mr. Dodwell to the office of Rural Dean. 
 
 The following notes of the duties expected of the Rural Dean are 
 talcen from a manuscript of the Bishop of Quebec :— 
 
 Ist. To visit each mission annually ; making a report to the Bishop, 
 npoa the church, parsonage, glebe, registers, schools, proposals 
 for new churches, or ohuroh buildings of any liind ; limits of 
 missions ; re-distribution of missions ; and offering suggestions 
 for the good of the Church. 
 
 2nd. To induct each clergyman Into corporal possession, or tdiress 
 letters to the churchwardens. 
 
 8rd. To grant licenses as Bishop's Commissary. 
 
 4th. Toreceive and examine plans, proposals of sites for churches, 
 parsonages, kc, &c, and lay them before the chapter. 
 
 6th. To receive reports and returns from missionaries and foriirard 
 them to the Bishop. 
 
 It was also understood that the Rural Dean should hold from time 
 to time, beginning with as little delay as possible, missionary meetings 
 throughout the district if practicable, one at least in each mission, to 
 put before the various congregations interesting accounts of the spread- 
 ing and working of our Church, and in particular, the past history of 
 the Church in Canada, its means of support hitherto, and its future 
 prospects ; and thus move churchmen to make such sacriiice as may 
 put their respective churches into a position independent of foreign 
 aid. 
 
 To carry ont this latter determination, the Lord Bishop, at the sugges- 
 tion of the Organizing Committee , divided the District into three circuits, 
 and for each circuit, nominated a deputation to accompany the Rural 
 Dean. 
 
 The circuits with their deputations were as follows :— 
 
 r 
 
4» 
 
 Firit.— Uppor Darhun, Riohmond, DrommondTllIe, North Durhaio, 
 Kingiej, Tingwick, Danville. 
 Deputation :— The Rural Dean, the Rev. Dr. Mioolla, the Rer. J. L. 
 Gay, Rev. L. 0. Wurtele. 
 
 Second.— Oompton, Ooatioook-, Stanitead, Hatley, WaterTille. 
 Deputation :— The Rural Dean, the Re?. Meiiri. Chapman, Scarth, 
 Foster. 
 
 Third. — Coolcshire, Robinson, Dudswell, Lower Dudiwell. 
 Deputation :— The Rural Dean, the Rot. Mesire. Kemp, Parkin, 
 Magill. 
 
 These several circuits were visited during the first, second and third 
 weeks in January, respectively, and Missionary meetings held in each 
 Mission, DrummondviUe and North Durham excepted, in consequence 
 of tbe illness of the Rev. Mr. Allnatt, the Incumbent. 
 
 The number of meetings held was 16. 
 
 Tbe number of persons present in the aggregate was 75S ; a very large 
 portion of whom were heeds of families. 
 
 Theamount •^''the ooUections was $86.10. In connexion with this 
 subject it should be noticed that the primary object of the meetings was 
 to foster a missionary spirit and urge upon Churchmen the advisability 
 and the necessity of making their Missions as soon as possible, self- 
 supporting : and secondly, to ask a contribution for the general funds 
 of the Church Society, which had been carrying on for some years a 
 great work in the Townships, but whose work ought as soon as possible 
 to be superseded by the creation of endowments and collections in each 
 Mission, sufficient for the maintenance of the services of the Church. 
 With these considerations, I cannot but regard the amount of the col- 
 lection, as very satisfactory. Tbe sum named above, viz: $86.10 is 
 subject to a reduction of $16.10 for expenses necessarily incurred in 
 printing, postage and travelling expenses which can hardly be consid- 
 ered heavy when we find that four clergymen travelled a distance of 
 283 miles : the balance, $70, has been remitted to the Treasurer and 
 appears in his report. I am most gratified to add that the interest 
 taken in the meetings was very great, manifested in the kind manner 
 in which hospitality was extended to the members of the various 
 deputations, and the kind and hearty expressions of sympathy in the 
 Missionary cause, made by persons, who, in many cases, had travelled 
 several miles to be present. 
 
 The success of the meetings I attribute, under Ood, to the trouble 
 taken by the different Clergy, who so kindly interested themselves in 
 the work, and the hearty mode ia which they co-operated, to make it ef- 
 T 
 
50 
 
 fective and attractive; for which I beg they will accept collectively and 
 individually, my very sincere and heartfelt acknowledgments. Each 
 clergymar, before setting out upon his tour, bad selected and consider- 
 ed over some particular field of Missionary labour, and so within the 
 two hours of the meeting, a fund of information of an interesting and 
 practical kind was brought forward ; attention was well kept up and 
 each person present left the meeting better informed, and I trust, more 
 alive to his duties as a member of Christ's Holy Catholic Chnrch. 
 
 Trusting thai, with the blessings of Almighty God, our excellent 
 Church Society may continue to benefit by the humble means we have 
 been adopting, 
 
 I beg to subscribe myself, 
 
 Its very attached and devoted member, 
 
 Gbo. W. DODWELL, 
 
 Rural Dean of the District of the St. Francis. 
 
 V 
 
 •»Oft»{0» "" . '" 
 
61 
 ♦ REPORT 
 
 OP TUB 
 
 CLERGY TRUST COMMITTEE, 
 
 Preseoted to the Church Society, at the Annual Meeting, held on 
 Wednesday morniufr, 24th January, 1866. 
 
 The Clergy Trust Coaimittee most respectfully beg leave to 
 report : — That the interest on all investments has been paid, ioclud- 
 ing the arrears of former years. Since the lust report, the city of 
 Hamilton has consolidated its debt, and has issued new debentures 
 in payment of those held by this Trust, amounting to $9680 
 with $1584 arrears of interest to 31st March 1864, from which 
 date now debentures have been issued amounting to $11,184 bearing 
 interest: at four per cent for the next ten years, five per cent for the 
 second ten, and six per cent for the last ten. 
 
 The rente constituie on the seignory of St. Hyacinthe bas been 
 paid in full, amounting to $2649.33. 
 
 One Montreal Harbour bond for $4000 has been paid, und four 
 Walsingham debentures $4,400 are now in process of liquidation. 
 The past year bas been prolific in Endowments. Six trust deeds 
 bave been executed, the respective amounts of which have been paid 
 over to your Committee, making nine local endowments now under 
 their charge. 
 
 The following investments have been made since last year : — 
 On Bishopric account, one Seignorial Claim.. $800. 00 
 On Clergy Trust and the Endowment accounts 
 
 Seven Seignorial Claims 9853.65 
 
 One Montreal Harbour debenture 2000.00 
 
 Three Quebec Corporation debentures.... 1500.00 
 
 $14,153.65 
 
 The whole is respectfully submitted, 
 
 J. W. Quebec. 
 
52 
 
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 CHtJECH SOCIETY. 
 
 LIFE MEMBERS. 
 
 His Sxoellency Vigcount 
 
 MoBCk, $50.00 
 
 Lord Bishop of Quebec. . . 60.00 
 Bead, Sir Bdtnand Walker 
 Bart, (sev«n aoDualsnb- 
 
 soriptionfi) 350.00 
 
 Anderson W.H 50.00 
 
 Andrews, Thomas 60 . 00 
 
 Ashe, Osptaiu, B. N. 60.00 
 
 Bell,AlM. D 50.00 
 
 Benson, Thomas 60.00 
 
 Black, Hon. H., 0. B.... 50.00 
 
 Bonner, J 50.00 
 
 Boweo, Hon. Chief Justice 60.00 
 
 Brooke, Mrs 50.00 
 
 BurstaU, E 60.00 
 
 Burstall, H 50.00 
 
 BnrstslI, Mrs. J 60.00 
 
 Carpenter, A. C. 60 . 09 
 
 Carter, J 60.00 
 
 Cockell, Miss > 50.00 
 
 Chapman, W 50.00 
 
 Dalton, Lt. Col. B. A 50 . 00 
 
 Drum, W 50.00 
 
 Estconrt, Lady 50.00 
 
 Forsyth, James F 50.00 
 
 Forsyth Joseph B 60 . 00 
 
 Forsyth, Mrs. Joseph B. . . 50.00 
 
 Gale, J. V 50.00 
 
 George, Miss 50.00 
 
 Glover, Thos 60.00 
 
 Hall, G 60.00 
 
 Hall,G. B 50.00 
 
 Hamilton, Mrs 100.00 
 
 Hamilton, Bobert 60.00 
 
 Hamilton Mifis 50.00 
 
 Hamilton, Bev. C 60.00 
 
 Haslett, James 50.00 
 
 Hellmnth, Bev. I., D. D.. 50.00 
 
 Hincks, Hon. F 60.00 
 
 Jackson, Bev. C 60.00 
 
 Jones, H. N ,... 60.00 
 
 Larey, C.B 50.00 
 
 Lloyd, Bev.W. V 60.00 
 
 LOT«Ut J SO. 00 
 
 Mackie, Rev. Geo., D. D.. 100.00 
 
 Marler, G. L 60.00 
 
 Meredith, Hon. Justice.. 69.00 
 
 Milne, Rev. G.. 60.00 
 
 Mountain, Rev. A. W 100.00 
 
 Mountain, Mrs, G. K., 
 
 [England] 50.00 
 
 Mountain, Mrs. A. W 50.00 
 
 Mountain, Miss K 60 . 00 
 
 NicoUs, Rev. J. H., D. D. . 50.00 
 
 Noad, H. J 60.00 
 
 Parke, G.H 60.00 
 
 Pemberton, Hon. G 50.00 
 
 Pennefather, Rev. T 94.66 
 
 Pennefather, R. T 60 . 00 
 
 Petry, W 50.00 
 
 Petry, Miss 60.00 
 
 Pipon, Mrs. C, [Jersey].. 50.00 
 
 Poston, C 50.00 
 
 Poston, W 50.00 
 
 Poston Thos 60.00 
 
 Poston, E 50.00 
 
 Price, W 60.00 
 
 Pye, John 60.00 
 
 Ramsay, Rev. J 60.00 
 
 Rhodes, W 60.00 
 
 Rhodes, Mrs 60.00 
 
 Rolph, Hon. J 60.00 
 
 Ross, Hon. J 50.00 
 
 Ross, Mrs. J 60.00 
 
 Rowan, Lieut.-General Sir 
 
 Wm., K. C. B 50.00 
 
 Scott,H. 8 50.00 
 
 Sealy, J 100.00 
 
 Sewell, Rev. E. W 50.00 
 
 Se well, Rev. H. D 50.00 
 
 Sheppard Miss 50.00 
 
 Smith,C. W 60.00 
 
 Spragge, W 60.00 
 
 Spragge, Mrs 60.00 
 
 Smith, Lieut. Col. W. R. 
 
 B.[Oublin]r 60.00 
 
 Stayner, T. A 60.00 
 
 Stuart, G. Okill 60.00 
 
 Taylor, Miss i. so.OO 
 
 
 \ 
 
 r 
 
 y. 
 
69 
 
 ¥ ^^ 
 
 ^ft ^ 
 
 * •► 
 
 \ 
 
 ■i *• 
 
 Thompson, Bev. Prof.... 60.00 
 
 Trlgge, H. W 60.00 
 
 TroUope Major Gen. C. B. 60.00 
 
 Usborne, Q. W 50.00 
 
 Yalleau, W. B 50.00 
 
 Wainwright, B 50.00 
 
 Wood, G.A.L 50.00 
 
 Wait, Rev. W. W. (in four 
 annual subscriptions). . . 400.00 
 
 Wilbraham, Rev. C. P. 
 (Audley Vicarage near 
 Newcastle, Stafford) 60.00 
 
 Wood, W. P 100.00 
 
 Young, D. D 100.00 
 
 CONTRIBUTORS OF $50 AND UPWARDS, DECEASED. 
 
 Baldwin, Hon. B 
 
 Black, J 
 
 Boxer, Bear Admiral 
 
 Burnet, Mrs. D 
 
 Caldwell, Sir H. J., Bart. . 
 
 Campbell, Sazton 
 
 Campbell, A.... 
 
 Chandler, Colonel (to Ni- 
 
 colet Endowment Fund) 
 
 Christie, Major W. P 
 
 Cochran, Hon. A. W ..... . 
 
 Doolittle, Ber. L 
 
 Douglas, G. M., M. D . . . . 
 Elgin and Kincardine, the 
 
 Right Hon. the Earl of. . 
 
 Estcourt, Major Gen 
 
 Fletcher, Hon. Mr. Justice 
 
 Fraser, Hon. J. M 
 
 Gillespie, A 
 
 Gray, F. .B 
 
 Hale, Hon. E 
 
 Hamilton, F'. 
 
 Heath, James 
 
 Hoffman, C 
 
 Hunt, James 
 
 Jessopp, H 
 
 Kerr, J. H 
 
 LeMesurier, H 
 
 lAbds, Bev. J 
 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 60.00 
 50.00 
 100.00 
 
 104.00 
 
 100.00 
 
 50.00 
 
 50.00 
 
 50.00 
 
 100.00 
 50.00 
 60.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 50.00 
 
 Maclaren, James 50 . 00 
 
 Mackie, Major W. S. (88th 
 
 Regiment) 50.00 
 
 Metcalf, the Bight Hon. 
 
 Lord 100.00 
 
 Mountain, Right Bev. G. J. 
 Lord Bishop of Quebec, 
 
 (annual for 2 1 years) 100 . 00 
 
 Do. to Depository Fund 
 
 (annual for 21 years).. 10.00 
 Do. to Mission Fund (an- 
 nual for 5 years) 800 . 00 
 
 Mountain, Col., C. B 73 . 00 
 
 Mountain Lieut. J. G. 
 
 (26th Regiment) 60.00 
 
 Nairne, John 60.00 
 
 Paterson, P 50.00 
 
 Petry, W 60.00 
 
 Racey, J 60.00 
 
 Stewart, Hon. J 50.00 
 
 Stuart, Hon. Sir J., Bart. » 
 
 Chief Justice 100.00 
 
 Syme8,G.B 60.00 
 
 Symes, R 50,00 
 
 Triggtt.T 50.00 
 
 Willoughby, Rev. M 60 . 00 
 
 Wood, R , 60,00 
 
 Walker, Hon. W 100,00 
 
 LEGACIES 
 
 1845— W, Yule, of Chambly 
 
 1848 — Hon. Chief Justice Heid, of Montreal 
 
 1850— Col. Chandler, of Nicolet, (for Endowment Fund) 
 
 1862 — Miss Finlay, of Quebec, to the Lord Bishop, for 
 Widows and Orphans of Clergymen, to be applied at 
 his discretion ; by him transferred to charge of ChurcU 
 Society 
 
 1854— Miss Walker, of Lennoxville, (for the Widows and 
 Orphans of Clergymen) 
 
 1863 — Mountain, Bight Bevd. G. J., Lord Bishop of Quebec 
 
 (tdv Mission Fund) 
 
 lion. W. Walker, (to Widcws' and Orphans' Fund).. 
 
 $100,00 
 400.00 
 100.00 
 
 2000,00 
 
 40.00 
 
 600.00 
 400.00 
 
 $3640.00 
 
w 
 
 CONTRIBUTOES, 1865. 
 
 QUEBEC. 
 
 OATHEDBAL 
 
 HiB Szcbllenoy Yisoount 
 
 Monok $50.00 
 
 Lord Bishop of Quebec. . . 40.00 
 
 ArmstroDg.J. D 5.00 
 
 Anderson, H. 8 5.00 
 
 Boswell, D G.OO 
 
 Bowen.N. H 5.00 
 
 Bramley, Thos 4.00 
 
 Bowles, Joseph 5.00 
 
 Chapman, John 1.00 
 
 Campbell, W.*D 6.00 
 
 Dunn, T. H 5.00 
 
 Daikers. B 2.00 
 
 Dunsoomb, J. W 5.00 
 
 D'Estiinaaville, Miss 1.00 
 
 Doyle, Francis 2 . 00 
 
 Forsyth, James B 5.00 
 
 Fry, J. S • 5. 00 
 
 Oillard, Mrs 2.00 
 
 Giles, John 4.00 
 
 Hamilton, Robert 40 . 00 
 
 Eamilton, Miss 6.00 
 
 Hamilton, Mrs. Oeo 6.00 
 
 Hatch, Bevd.E 5.00 
 
 Hunt, Mrs. James 6 . 00 
 
 Jones, Edwin 10.00 
 
 Jameson, Mrs 5.00 
 
 Lomas, Robert 5.00 
 
 Leggatt, H. P 2.00 
 
 Langton, John 5.00 
 
 Montizambert, C.N 6 . 00 
 
 Mountain, M. G 5.00 
 
 Marsden, Dr. W 5.00 
 
 O'Regan, P 2.00 
 
 Petry,W.G 6.00 
 
 Petry, Wm 6.00 
 
 Petry, Miss 6.00 
 
 Poston, E 5.00 
 
 Poston, Mrs.W 5.00 
 
 Paul, Henry 6.00 
 
 Price, WilLam. 5 00 
 
 Porter, John 6.00 
 
 B»e, l^m,,, JO.OQ 
 
 Ross, ThoB 6.00 
 
 Scott, W.C 6.00 
 
 Smith, R. H 40.00 
 
 Shaw, P. A 6.00 
 
 Sheppard, Maxlield 6.00 
 
 Soougall, Wm 6.00 
 
 Tilstone, C. H. E 6.00 
 
 Taylor, Fennings 6.00 
 
 Taylor, Miss 6.00 
 
 Welch, H.W 2.00 
 
 Wicksteed, G. W 6.00 
 
 Wicksteed, H. A 5.00 
 
 Waterson.J. S 6.00 
 
 Wilson, C. W 2.00 
 
 Wherry, Wm 1.00 
 
 Wurtele, W. G 5.00 
 
 Widow 4.00 
 
 WIDOWS* AND orphans' FUND. 
 
 Friend 10.00 
 
 Widow 8.00 
 
 UKPOSITORY FUND. 
 
 Bramley, Thos 2.00 
 
 Barber, Ed 2.00 
 
 MISSION FUND. 
 
 Widow 4.00 
 
 <' Balance of a Tithe acct." 26.96 
 
 471.96 
 
 CATHEDRAL DISTRICT ASSO- 
 CIATION. 
 
 Subscriptions collected by Mrs. 
 Williams, President, Mrs. W. D. 
 Campbell, Miss Forsyth, Mrs. 
 Griove, Hiss f, J, Irvine, Mrs. F. 
 
 > 
 
i 
 
 
 n 
 
 Montizantbert, Miss Petrjr, Miss 
 Taylor and Miss Walker. 
 
 Ashwottb, Mrs $ 
 
 Ashe, Mrs (1864 & 1865).. 
 
 Bowles, Mrs 
 
 Baker, Mr 
 
 Boswell, Mrs 
 
 Bell, Mrs. A 
 
 Cbampion, Mrs , . . . 
 
 Clarke, Mrs 
 
 Clapbam, Mrs 
 
 Clapham, Mrs Oreaves.... 
 
 Forsyth, J. B 
 
 Forsyth, Mrs. H. (for 1864) 
 
 Forsyth, Miss 
 
 Fry, Mrs 
 
 Friend 
 
 Glover, Mrs 
 
 Ouerout, Miss 
 
 HauiiltoD, Robert 
 
 HamiltOD, Mrs 
 
 Hamilton, Miss 
 
 Hassard, Mrs 
 
 Harbeson, Mrs 
 
 Healey, Mrs 
 
 Housman. Revd. G. V 
 
 Hatch, Mrs. 
 
 lanes, Revd. G. M 
 
 July, Mrs H 
 
 Kirkwood, Mrg.,, ,,,,,.,« 
 
 Knight, Mrs 
 
 Mazham, Mrs 
 
 McCrea, Col 
 
 Hontizambert, Mrs. F 
 
 Montizambert, C. N 
 
 Montizambert, Mrs 
 
 Montizambert, Mrs 
 
 McLaren, Mrs 
 
 Meredith, Mrs 
 
 Marsden, Mrs 
 
 Mountain, M. G 
 
 O'Regan, Mrs 
 
 O'Regan, P 
 
 Petry, W 
 
 Petry, Miss 
 
 Price, W 
 
 Poston, Mrs, 
 
 Price, Miss 
 
 Roberts, Mrs 
 
 Roberts, Miss 
 
 Scott, W. W. Mrs 
 
 Spragge, Mr 
 
 Spragge, Mrs 
 
 Sheppard, Maxfleld 
 
 1.00 
 2.00 
 2.00 
 1.00 
 1.00 
 2.00 
 1.00 
 2.00 
 1.00 
 1.60 
 20.00 
 5.00 
 3.00 
 3.00 
 7.00 
 1.00 
 5.00 
 400.00 
 40.00 
 40.00 
 2.00 
 2.00 
 1.00 
 5.00 
 1.00 
 4.00 
 4.00 
 1.00 
 0.50 
 
 00 
 00 
 00 
 
 Taylor, MiBfl.....< 20.00 
 
 Taylor, Mrs. F 1.00 
 
 Walker, Mrs 6.00 
 
 Walker, Miss 2.00 
 
 Vannovous, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Welch, H.W 6.00 
 
 White, Mrs. J 1.00 
 
 Wicksteed, G.W 40.00 
 
 Winter, Miss 0.60 
 
 Wood, G. A. L 40.00 
 
 Wood, Mrs. G. A. L 20.00 
 
 Williams.Mrs 20.00 
 
 Welch, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Young, D. D 60.00 
 
 Missionary boxes 26 . 08 
 
 10.00 
 
 4.00 
 1.00 
 2.00 
 4.00 
 1.00 
 
 10.00 
 1.00 
 1.00 
 
 20.00 
 4.00 
 
 10 00 
 3.00 
 1.00 
 1.00 
 1.00 
 2.00 
 
 40.00 
 4.00 
 6.00 
 
 $9^4.68 
 
 CHAPEL OF THE HOLY 
 TRINITY. 
 
 Baile, J 2.00 
 
 Gibsone, W 2.00 
 
 Hickman, W 1.00 
 
 Knight, A. F. A... 8.00 
 
 Norris, T 2.00 
 
 Scott, W.W 6.00 
 
 Shaw, 8. J 2.00 
 
 Scott.E. B 2.00 
 
 Yon Exter, John 6.00 
 
 $26.00 
 
 ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL. 
 
 Kelly. James, (1864 & 1866) 4.00 
 
 Lloyd, Miss F 1.00 
 
 Nightingale, Mrs 3.00 
 
 0»Neil, Miles 2.00 
 
 Pleas, Revd. R. G 2 .00 
 
 Taylor, E.H 5.00 
 
 widows' and obphans' fund. 
 
 Plees, Revd. R. G 7,50 
 
 DBPOSITO&T FUND. 
 
 Plees, Revd. R, G 2.00 
 
 $26,60 
 
73 
 
 «v 
 
 1 ! 
 
 BT. MATTHEW'S OBAPEL. 
 
 OINIRAL FOND. 
 
 Bruce, Robert $ 2.00 
 
 Irvine, Geo 5.00 
 
 Judge, C 2.00 
 
 Roe.Bevd.H 2.60 
 
 8yk«8, Bevd. J. S 2.00 
 
 Scott, Hamilton 2.00 
 
 Tilstone, W. H 5.00 
 
 Vansittart. J. Q 6.00 
 
 Wright, W.B 2.00 
 
 Collected by Mrs. Harbeaon. 
 
 Brov^n, Mrs.... 1.00 
 
 Oolston. Mrs 1.00 
 
 Cox, Mrs. 1.00 
 
 Glover, Mrs 2.60 
 
 Harrison, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Harbe8f>D,Mr8 2.00 
 
 Harbeson, Miss 1. 00 
 
 Job8on,Mrs 0.50 
 
 Knight, Mrs. H 0.60 
 
 Magen. Miss 1.00 
 
 O'Connor, Miss 4.00 
 
 Smith, Mrs O.eo 
 
 Smith, Mr 0.80 
 
 Winter, Miss 1.00 
 
 Woodbur)r, Mrs 4.00 
 
 widows' and orphans' vdnd. 
 
 Roe, Bevd.H 7.50 
 
 Sykes, Bevd. J. 8 7.50 
 
 $64.60 
 
 St. PETER'S CHAPEL DISTRICT 
 ASSOCIATION. 
 
 Gbniral Fund. 
 
 AndrewB,F $ 2.00 
 
 Andrews, Fred 2.00 
 
 Brown, William... 5.00 
 
 Campbell, George 2.00 
 
 Hamilton, Bev. C 5.00 
 
 Harrington, T. D 6.00 
 
 Jones, H. N » 10.00 
 
 Lambert, T 2.00 
 
 Nettle, Bichard 2.0U 
 
 Nevin8,T 6.00 
 
 Wiley, Col 6.00 
 
 MisHiON Fund. 
 
 Drum, J 1.00 
 
 Elliot, W 0.60 
 
 Fothergill, Mrs 2.00 
 
 Lee, B 0.50 
 
 Morgan, Mrs 2.00 
 
 Parke, Wm 0.60 
 
 Phillips, G.T 1.00 
 
 Sebire,W 1.00 
 
 MiSSIOMART BOXIS. 
 
 Black, 8 0.70 
 
 Oaron, T 0.33 
 
 DellAnnie 1.70 
 
 Eastaff, Miss 1.35 
 
 Fothergill, Mrs 1.17 
 
 Jones Miss 4.11 
 
 Perry, J 0.26 
 
 Smith, Mrs 0.20 
 
 Tremain, Miss.. '. . .. 0.€.«. 
 
 Widows' k Orphans' Fund. 
 
 Fothergill, Bev. M. M 7 . 60 
 
 Total $98.79 
 
 St. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL ASSO- 
 CIATION. 
 
 Andrews, F. H. junr., $ 2.00 
 
 Burstall.E 6.00 
 
 Burstall, J 6.00 
 
 Campbell, Major., H. W. 
 
 (2yearf>.) 20.00 
 
 Carroll, Mrs. 2.00 
 
 Cochran, Miss 6.00 
 
 Forsyth, Joseph B 6 00 
 
 Gait, Mrs 2.00 
 
 Godley, Denis 10.00 
 
 Jackson, E.junr.,.. 2.00 
 
 Levey, Mrs 6.00 
 
 Mountain, Rev. A. W 20.00 
 
 t% 
 
 /•' 
 
 i ' 
 
t\ 
 
 78 
 
 Mountain, Mias. K in.oo 
 
 Ponney, Thus. G l.DO 
 
 Peacock, George 1 , 00 
 
 Swift, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Smitli, C. Chaioner , 5 .00 
 
 Vial.Rev.W.S 2.00 
 
 Wilson, C 1.00 
 
 Collected by M. A. Mo88... 1,00 
 
 MIHSION FUNII. 
 
 Collected by M. A. Moss... 0.25 
 
 DliPOSITOUY FUND. 
 
 Mountain, Rev. A. W 5.00 
 
 Collected by M. A. Moss ... 0.50 
 
 widows' I AND orphans' FUND. 
 
 Collected by ¥ , A. Moss ... 0.95 
 
 $111.70 
 
 ACTON. 
 Contribution 0.00 
 
 BOURG LOUIS. 
 
 Davidson, J 0.50 
 
 Henderfion, Mary 0.25 
 
 Henton,J 0,25 
 
 Levington, Maria 0.12 
 
 Levington, 0.13 
 
 Maccaither, Rev. J. G 1.00 
 
 Mooney, H 0.25 
 
 Moon(^v, Mrs. 0.12 
 
 Turaer, . . . , , 0.50 
 
 Woods, A 0.25 
 
 Amount received without 
 
 Dames 1.26 
 
 $4.63 
 
 BURY. 
 
 CAPE COVE. 
 
 Robin&Co 5.00 
 
 Dolbell.W 2 00 
 
 Payn,C 2.00 
 
 Lyster, Rer. W. G 7.50 
 
 $16.60 
 
 Contribution. 
 10 
 
 0,00 
 
 COATICOOK. 
 
 Bacon, Mrs 
 
 Bacon, Mies Helen M. 
 
 Buzzill, Mrs 
 
 Barber, Miss 
 
 Barber, Miss Kliza. . . . 
 
 Culling, Horace 
 
 Cutting, Mrs. Horace. 
 
 CutUng, A.H 
 
 Cowhatd, Mrs 
 
 Cowbard, Wm 
 
 Doak, Geo. 
 
 Poster, Rev. J , 
 
 Foster, Mrs 
 
 Pox, A. K 
 
 Pox, Mrs 
 
 Fox, Miss 
 
 Fox, Alice 
 
 Grant, J, B 
 
 Grant, Mrs. J. B 
 
 Harnden, Mrs 
 
 Molony, Major 
 
 Molony, Mrs 
 
 Molony, Kdw 
 
 Molony, Frank 
 
 Nevers Wm , 
 
 Nevers, Mrs. W . . . 
 
 Nevors, Uoyal , 
 
 N«vers, Mrs. Royal . . 
 
 Norton, Mrs 
 
 Norton, Osmore 
 
 Perry, Chas E 
 
 bleeper, Lewis 
 
 Sleeper, Mrs. L 
 
 Sleeper, Miss 
 
 Sleeper, G. H 
 
 Slrtopcr, W 
 
 Sleeper, Charles 
 
 Sleeper, Mrs. W.... 
 Slreper, Florence... 
 Smith, Mrs. J. A . . . . 
 
 Tomkins, J. H 
 
 White, SamusI 
 
 Thompson, Capt.. .. 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.12 
 
 0.13 
 
 0.12 
 
 0.1.3 
 
 2 . 50 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.50 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.50 
 
 1.73 
 
 0.50 
 
 1.00 
 
 1.00 
 
 0.52 
 
 0.25 
 
 1.00 
 
 1.00 
 
 0.25 
 
 1.00 
 
 0.50 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.37 
 
 0.37 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.12 
 
 0.50 
 
 0.50 
 
 3.50 
 
 0.50 
 
 0.'^5 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.50 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.50 
 
 0.25 
 
 0,50 
 
 0.50 
 
 0.50 
 
 2.50 
 
74 
 
 Br 
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 Col 
 Co: 
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 Ha 
 Ha 
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 Mai 
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 Wii 
 Wo 
 
 Roc 
 
 Syk 
 
 St.; 
 
 And 
 And 
 Broi 
 Cam 
 Han 
 Han 
 
 Tbompaon, Mrs., O.SO 
 
 Thompson, Mins 0.60 
 
 Tbomp8on,J. B 0.25 
 
 Thompson, Mrs. J. B 0.26 
 
 Johnson, Thomas 0.50 
 
 Johnson, Rich 0.50 
 
 JohnBon, Henry 0.50 
 
 Shurtlefif, A 0.50 
 
 $30.00 
 
 Wlggett,E. a. 
 Young, Mrs.. 
 
 " i.oo 
 
 0.26 
 $46.07 
 
 DANVILLE. 
 
 Petry, Rev. H. J 
 
 6.00 
 
 COMPTON. 
 
 BArtlett, Mrs 0.26 
 
 Blossom, B 0.50 
 
 Butterfield, Mrs . 35 
 
 Andrews, Miss 0.50 
 
 Chesley.J 1.00 
 
 Doak, Mrs. W.R 1.00 
 
 Doak, Oliver I.OO 
 
 HaokettjO. H 1.00 
 
 Kellum, A. O 1.00 
 
 Kemp,Mr« 2.00 
 
 Kendreck, Mrs 2.00 
 
 McCulioch, J 0.50 
 
 Moore, J 1.00 
 
 Paige, Mrs. D. W 2.00 
 
 Bandnl, S 1.00 
 
 Rea,0. P 1.00 
 
 Rice,John 0.50 
 
 Snow, Wm 1.00 
 
 Stim8on,P. S 1.00 
 
 S. V, A. G ..«••....• 2. 32 
 
 Bliss, A 1.00 
 
 Blossom, J 0.50 
 
 Booth, Mrs 0.50 
 
 Crosby, Mrs 0.50 
 
 Doak,WR 1.00 
 
 Doak, Jas 1.00 
 
 Olines, Mrs 0.50 
 
 Hitchoocb, B 1.00 
 
 Kemp, Rev. J 4.00 
 
 Lougee, J 1.00 
 
 Mayo, R. S 1.00 
 
 MileB,J 1.00 
 
 Paige.Mrs. W 2.00 
 
 Pritchard, A. 1.00 
 
 Bichardson.C 0.60 
 
 Rice.C.G 1.00 
 
 Shnrtliff, J i.OO 
 
 SnoWyMrsA 0.50 
 
 Stimsoo, Miss. E 0.50 
 
 Stimion, 1.00 
 
 Smitb,A 3.00 
 
 DUUMMONDVILLE. 
 Sheppard.W 5.00 
 
 DUD8WELL. 
 Contribution 
 
 0.00 
 
 EATON. 
 Collected at a meeting.... 10.00 
 
 FRAMPTON. 
 
 BAST FRAMPTON. 
 
 Henderson, Gilbert Senr.. $2.00 
 
 Henderson, William 2.00 
 
 Henderson, Mrs. W 2.00 
 
 Henderson, W. A 1.00 
 
 WEST FRAMPTON. 
 
 Hodgson, Thomas 2.00 
 
 Hodgson, Mrs. T 1.00 
 
 Hodgson, Henry 1.00 
 
 Hodgson, Mrs. H 1.00 
 
 Jenkins, Rev. J. H 2.00 
 
 Jenkins, Mrs. J. H 1.00 
 
 Ross, Andrew 1.00 
 
 Ross, Mrs. A 1.00 
 
 Ross, Miss 1.00 
 
 Ross, Miss.M. A 1.00 
 
 Ross, Robert , . . , 1 .00 
 
 $20.00 
 
• n 
 
 Y5 
 
 BTANDON. 
 
 •A 
 
 Bagley, William 0.50 
 
 Bagley, Mrs. W 0.60 
 
 Dickson, Hugh 1.00 
 
 $2.00 
 
 OASPfi BASIN. 
 
 Collected by Miss Smith and Mist 
 Vibert. 
 
 Go£an, Mrs. Felix.... ..... $ 1.00 
 
 Lowndes, Jas. J 6.00 
 
 Lowndes, Henry 5.00 
 
 Moody, Henry O., M.D.... 3.00 
 
 Percbard, Ed i.OO 
 
 Pope, John l.OO 
 
 Pye, Thomas 1,00 
 
 8haw, Joseph 1,00 
 
 Short, John 1.00 
 
 Vibert, Miss 0.50 
 
 $19.60 
 
 Collected by Miss Pope. 
 
 Aunett,W 0,25 
 
 Annett, Mrs. W 0.25 
 
 Annett,F 0.50 
 
 Baker, Oapt 0,50 
 
 Coffin,A 0.50 
 
 Coffin, B 0,25 
 
 Coffin, Mrs. B 0.25 
 
 Coffin, B.Jr 0.50 
 
 Coffin,J 0.25 
 
 Coffin, J. Jr 0.25 
 
 Davis, H 0.50 
 
 Pope, Miss 0,50 
 
 $4.50 
 
 Collected by Miss Charlotte Jinnett . 
 
 Bechervaise, John . 30 
 
 Bechervaise Mrs 0.25 
 
 Boyle, Mrs. Annabella.... 0.25 
 
 Coffin.Mr 0.25 
 
 Grant, Charles 0.90 
 
 Grant. Wm.C 0.10 
 
 Grant, Peter 0.10 
 
 Miller, Jane O.IO 
 
 Patterson, James . 60 
 
 Patterson, Peter 0.20 
 
 Patterson, Albert 0.16 
 
 Patterson, John 0.10 
 
 Patterson, George 0.26 
 
 Haddard, Samael 1 . 00 
 
 Tripp, D«nlel 1.00 
 
 Tripp, Joseph 0.60 
 
 $5.35 
 Smith, Rev. F. A 7.60 
 
 TotrU $26.86 
 
 HATLEY. 
 
 Bacon, Miss 1.00 
 
 BoyntOQ, A. S 1.60 
 
 Burrage, Rev. fl. Q 1.00 
 
 Cook, W.G 1.60 
 
 Gilbert, Dr. P. D 2.60 
 
 Oanniog, Richard 1 . 60 
 
 Jackson, Rev. C 2 .00 
 
 Jones, Miss 0.75 
 
 Pool,H. L.... 1.00 
 
 Pool, Mrs 0.60 
 
 Thwaite, James 0.62 
 
 Thwaite, Thomas 0.60 
 
 Thwaite, Ruth 0.50 
 
 Weston, Mrs 1 .00 
 
 Weston, George . 56 
 
 HISSION FUND. 
 
 Sunday School Teachers.. 
 Sunday School Scholars. 
 
 $ 2.25 
 1.80 
 
 $20.42 
 
 HOPETOWN. 
 Tocque, Rev. P. (W. 4 0.). 7 . 60 
 
 IRELAND AND SOUTH INVER- 
 NESS. 
 
 TBmiTT CHUBOn, IRBIiAND. 
 
 Bennett, Mrs. Robert . 60 
 
8 
 
 76 
 
 BruO' 
 
 Irvii 
 
 Judg 
 
 Bo«, 
 
 Bj\^ 
 
 Scott 
 
 TiUt 
 
 Tans 
 
 Wrifi 
 
 HI 
 
 Broifl! 
 
 Oolst) 
 
 01ov«| 
 
 Harrl 
 
 Harbdi 
 
 Harb< 
 
 Jobso 
 
 Koigk, 
 
 Mageii 
 
 O'Con 
 
 8mitb 
 
 Smith 
 
 Winte 
 
 Woodl 
 
 W1D< 
 
 Roe, I 
 SykeB, 
 
 Bt.PR 
 
 Andrew 
 Andrev 
 Brown, 
 Campbt 
 Hamilt« 
 Harrioi 
 
 Bonnott, Charles 
 
 BuDDctt, Harvey 
 
 Bennett, Richard 
 
 Cross, Mrs. Henry, senr ,. 
 
 Cross, Henry, Jr., 
 
 Cross, Mrs. Henry, {r.,... 
 
 Thurber, Mrs 
 
 Wilson, James 
 
 Wood, Thos 
 
 Wood, Mrs. Thos 
 
 Wood, Henry 
 
 Wood, Anne 
 
 Wood, Frederick, H 
 
 Wood, Mrs. Frederick.. 
 
 0.60 
 0.60 
 0.26 
 1.00 
 1.00 
 1.00 
 0.60 
 1.00 
 2.00 
 2.00 
 1.00 
 1.00 
 2.00 
 2.00 
 
 CHRIST OHCROH, INVEKMHaS. 
 
 Briggs, Mary Jane 0.12 
 
 Johnston, Samuel John .... . 60 
 
 Johnston, William James . . . 60 
 
 Kerr, John LOO 
 
 Kerr, Robert 1.00 
 
 Kerr, Semlna 0.60 
 
 Kerr, Qeorge A Ibert . 60 
 
 Little, Henry 0.60 
 
 Porter, Thoma 1.00 
 
 Porter, Margaret Anne .... , 1 .00 
 
 Porter. Elizabeth 1 . 00 
 
 Ward, Rev. R. a. (W. 4 0.) 7 . 60 
 
 Ward.R. O.jr. 0.60 
 
 TITard, William James . 60 
 
 Ward, Emily 0.60 
 
 Ward, Marianne..... 0.60 
 
 Afrlend 0.12 
 
 LEVIS. 
 
 Akors, Capt. R. E 9&.00 
 
 Andurson, Miss. (Mission- 
 ary box) 8.65 
 
 Davidson, H 6.00 
 
 Simmons, J. H l.CO 
 
 SimpKon, W 1.00 
 
 Woolryche, Rev. A. J.... t.60 
 
 $28.15 
 
 Total $33.50 
 
 LEEDS. 
 
 Contribution . 
 
 0.00 
 
 LENNOXVILLB. 
 
 Scarth.A. C 2.00 
 
 Weolsey, George 2.00 
 
 Smith, Mrs. J 0.60 
 
 Smith, Mrs. C 0.60 
 
 Dodwell, Rev. Professor... 6.00 
 
 Irving, Rev. G. C 5.00 
 
 $15.00 
 
 MALBAIE. 
 
 Alexander, James 
 
 Bucklay, Mrs 
 
 Cabot,F 
 
 Cadorut, Elisa. S 
 
 Collas, John ft Ellas 
 
 Collas, James 
 
 Do Moullpied Rev. J.... 
 
 Duval, E 
 
 Desvouges, Jane 
 
 Duncan, Alexander 
 
 Fauvel, John 
 
 Oirard, William 
 
 Giraid, Mrs. Philip 
 
 Httcquoil, F., 
 
 Hocquard, Mrs 
 
 Hotton, J. Sen 
 
 Hunt, Emily Ann 
 
 Hunt, Mrs. Jacob 
 
 Hunt, Mary C 
 
 Ingrouille, Jane 
 
 Ingrouille, Mrs , 
 
 Johnson, John 
 
 Le Boiitillier, E 
 
 Le Gresiey, J. P., Peter.. , 
 
 Le Gresley, John 
 
 Lo Gresloy, Francis 
 
 Lo Grosley, Judith 
 
 Le Marquant, C 
 
 McCallnm, Isabella 
 
 Macbeth, Robert 
 
 Mourant, Philip 
 
 Packwood, George 
 
 Pack wood, Mrs. E 
 
 Packwood, Matilda 
 
 Ro8i<, John 
 
 Ross, William 
 
 Tapp, Thomas 
 
 Tou;se], John 
 
 Touzel, Jane 
 
 1.00 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.25 
 
 3.00 
 
 0.50 
 
 7.50 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.26 
 
 0.60 
 
 3.00 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.26 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.12 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.50 
 
 0.26 
 
 1.00 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.12 
 
 0.25 
 
 1.00 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.25 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.60 
 
 0.26 
 
 ^ 
 ^ 
 
f< 
 
 77 
 
 8.65 
 6.00 
 l.CO 
 1.00 
 7.50 
 
 1.00 
 0.25 
 0.60 
 0.25 
 3.00 
 0.60 
 7.50 
 0.60 
 0.25 
 0.60 
 8.00 
 0.50 
 0.25 
 0.60 
 0.25 
 0.60 
 0.25 
 0.25 
 0.60 
 0.12 
 0.60 
 0.60 
 0.25 
 1.00 
 0.60 
 0.25 
 0.25 
 0.12 
 0.25 
 1.00 
 0.26 
 0.60 
 0.60 
 0.25 
 0.60 
 0.60 
 0.50 
 0.50 
 0.26 
 
 TouzOl, JuHm 0.25 
 
 Vftrdon, John l.O" 
 
 Vardon, EliaB 0.25 
 
 Vardon, Mary Ann 0.25 
 
 Vardon, Philip P <'.60 
 
 Vardon. T. H 0.26 
 
 VIbert.John <t.-^'» 
 
 Widow, «.60 
 
 CORNER OF THE nRACH. 
 
 Collected by Edward Mabe. 
 
 OasB, Hester . 50 
 
 Mabe, Mrs. Peter 1.00 
 
 Mabe, Mrs Philip 1.00 
 
 Mabe. Edward 0.25 
 
 Mabe.F 0.50 
 
 Mabe, Margaret 0.25 
 
 Mabe, Mrs. Samncl 0.25 
 
 Mabe, Mrs. Josiah . 60 
 
 Vibert, Elizabeth . BO 
 
 Vibert, Mrs. Peter Jun.... 0.26 
 
 Vibert, George 0.25 
 
 A.Z... 0.25 
 
 137.50 
 
 MONTMOBENCI. • 
 
 Hall, G. B $20.00 
 
 Short, Rev. R. (W. & 0. F.), 7. CO 
 
 27.60 
 
 Wilton, Mrs, T 0.60 
 
 Young.0 0.50 
 
 Yuuiig, M.A 0.25 
 
 For 1806. 
 
 Browa, Mrs 0.26 
 
 Brown, E. L 0.25 
 
 Cummins, L 0.26 
 
 Nugent, J 0.60 
 
 Watkins, Mrs 0.25 
 
 Watkins, M.A 0.25 
 
 Watkins, E 0.25 
 
 widows' and okphanh' fund. 
 
 King, C 10.00 
 
 PORTNEUP. 
 Contribution 
 
 0.00 
 
 BICHMOKD & MELBOURNE. 
 Gay, Revd. J. L 2.00 
 
 NEW CARLISLE k PASPEBIAC. 
 Contribution 0.00 
 
 NICOLET. 
 Balfour, Revd. A 6.00 
 
 NORTH 
 
 INVERNESS 
 BIE'S MILLS, 
 
 k LAM- 
 
 RIVIERE DU LOUP («n 6o«) 
 
 Cotterell,J 1.00 
 
 Hodg80u,W 1.03 
 
 OrkDey,J.H 1.00 
 
 Smyth, W 1.00 
 
 Thomas, J. G., M.O 2.00 
 
 Waterson, J 1.00 
 
 Walker, J 2.00 
 
 $9.00 
 
 For 1864. 
 Tcncarro, E. G 
 
 1.05 
 
 RIVIERE DU LOUP (en haul.) 
 
 Dame, Mrs. S. A , 2.00 
 
 Duna,Mis8 1.00 
 
 Donn, C.E 3.00 
 
 Grant, S 1.00 
 
8 
 
 Bruc 
 Irviq 
 Judg 
 BoeJ 
 Sykd 
 Scott 
 Tilsli 
 Vans 
 Wrigj 
 
 Co\ 
 i 
 Brovfl 
 OoUtj 
 Cox, I 
 Glovi 
 Harrj 
 Harbl 
 Harbi 
 Jobsq 
 KnigJ 
 Magei 
 O'Coii 
 8mitl| 
 Bmitj^ 
 Wiot^ 
 Woo<| 
 
 MTID 
 
 Boe, : 
 Sykes 
 
 Bt.P^ 
 
 78 
 
 /* 
 
 Andre 
 Andre' 
 Brown 
 Cam pi 
 Hamill 
 Harrio 
 
 Haatie, W ....^ 
 
 Merriok, Revd. W. C 
 
 • • t • • • 
 
 1.00 
 7.60 
 
 $15.60 
 
 SANDY BEACH. 
 
 Bev. Matthew Eer 2.00 
 
 Co. (W. &0. Fund). 7.60 
 
 Mrs.Ker 1.00 
 
 MisB Ker 0.50 
 
 Miss Mary J. Ker 0.50 
 
 MisB Agnes Purkis 0.60 
 
 Mr. Charles Veit 5.00 
 
 Mrs. Velt 0.60 
 
 Charles Veit, Jnnr 1 .00 
 
 Heniy Veit 0.50 
 
 Capt. Wm. Annett 1.00 
 
 Mr. John Annett.., 1.00 
 
 Nicholas Buley 1.00 
 
 Mrs. Adam Williamson... 0.26 
 
 Mrs. Peter Miller 0.50 
 
 G.Ascah 0.25 
 
 Collected by Mrs. Peter Miller. 
 
 Mr. BobertPye 0.25 
 
 James Suddard 0.60 
 
 Mrs. H. Suddard 0.25 
 
 Capt. Suddard 0.25 
 
 Mr. Robert Harbour, jr . . . 0.25 
 
 Miss Emily Miller 0.10 
 
 Mr. William Suddard.... 0.25 
 
 Joseph Suddard 0.26 
 
 Mrs. Joseph Suddaid 0.26 
 
 Mr. Henry Williamson... 0.25 
 
 Mrs. Willamson, senr.... 0.20 
 
 Mr. Richard Miller 0.50 
 
 George Cunning 0.26 
 
 Mrs. James Gait 0.26 
 
 Alfred Harbour 0.25 
 
 A. Friend 0.25 
 
 Mrs. John Baker 0,25 
 
 Mrs. Edward Miller 0.25 
 
 Mrs. S. Baker 0.60 
 
 Mrs. Alfred Lelievre 0.25 
 
 Mrs. LeRoy 0.25 
 
 Miss Mary Langlois 0.10 
 
 Mr. Peter Miller 0.26 
 
 Mrs. Philip Alexander.... 0.16 
 
 Miss Alexander 0,20 
 
 A. Friend < 0.25 
 
 Mr. Philip Alexander, jr.. 0.25 
 
 Philip Alexander senr.... 0.25 
 
 William Alexander 0.25 
 
 John Lefour 0.60 
 
 Mrs. John Harbonr. ...... 0.25 
 
 Collected by Mrs. John Thomp$on. 
 
 Mrs. John Thompson 0.25 
 
 Miss Eliza Thompson 0.25 
 
 Mrs. Lydia Thompson ... . 0.25 
 
 Miss Mary Asr^h 0.l2i 
 
 Mrs. Donno 0.12^ 
 
 Mie^i Anne x^ cander.... 0.12} 
 
 Mr. Henry Racket 0.12} 
 
 Mrs. John B. Miller 0.25 
 
 Mr. John Puterson . 50 
 
 Mrs. William Millor 0.25 
 
 Mrs. Robt. D. Miller 0.10 
 
 Mr. Thomas McRae 0.25 
 
 James McBae 0.25 
 
 Mrs. Edward Suddard.... 0.35 
 
 Mrs. George Thompson ... 0.15 
 
 Mt. William Gai. att 0.15 
 
 Mr. George Racket 0.15 
 
 Mr. Thomas Cunning . 10 
 
 Mr. George W. Thompson. 0.25 
 
 Total $36.25 
 
 SHERBROOKE. 
 Contribution 0.00 
 
 ST. SYLVESTER, ST. GILES, &o 
 
 ST. STLVESTBR. 
 
 Allison, Mark ,.. 1.00 
 
 Bain, Richard, senr., 1 . 00 
 
 Bain, Richard, junr., 1 . 00 
 
 Bridget, John, senr., I.OO 
 
 Bridget, Mrs l.OO 
 
 Cinnamon, Wm 1.00 
 
 Cinnamon, Mrs l.OO 
 
 Evans T i.oo 
 
 EvansMi^s 1.00 
 
 Fal loon, Mark 1.00 
 
 Falloon, Mrs 0.60 
 
 Fitzpatrick, senr., 1 . 00 
 
79 
 
 25 
 25 
 25 
 25 
 50 
 25 
 
 ') 
 
 pi 
 
 Fitzpatrick, junr., 1.00 
 
 Foregrave, Sarah 1 . 00 
 
 King, Bev. (Widows' and 
 
 Orphans') 7.50 
 
 King Danl 5.00 
 
 Kiug, Geo 1.50 
 
 King, Ernest 2.00 
 
 King, Reginald 1 .00 
 
 Lipsejr, Bohert 1 .00 
 
 Lipsey, Mrs 0.50 
 
 MachilI,John, Senr 2.00 
 
 Machill, John, Junr 1.00 
 
 McDonald, James 1.00 
 
 Nelson, Thos 1.00 
 
 Neil, Mr. Senr 1.00 
 
 Neal, Wm 1.00 
 
 Neat, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Nutbrown,Wm 1.00 
 
 Nutbrown, Mrs 0.50 
 
 Potts, John 2.00 
 
 Boss, William 1.00 
 
 Boss, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Stewart, Bichard 1.00 
 
 Stewart, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Stocken, John Senr 1 .00 
 
 Stocken, Mrs 1 . 00 
 
 ' Stocken, Qeorgu 0.25 
 
 Stocken, John 0.25 
 
 Stocken, Ellen 0.25 
 
 Stocken, Ann 0.25 
 
 Taylor, Henry I.OO 
 
 Walker,Mr. T. J. P 4 00 
 
 Wark, Samuel 1.00 
 
 Wilson, William 1.00 
 
 Wilson, Mrs. W 1 . 00 
 
 Wilson, Charles 1.00 
 
 Wilson. Mrs 1.00 
 
 Mrs. King's Missionary box 2.00 
 
 $32.50 
 
 Depository S'und. 
 
 King, Rev. W 2.00 
 
 ST (ULES. 
 
 Brenen, William "... 1 . OO 
 
 Brenen, Nathaniel I.OO 
 
 Cox, Thomas 0,50 
 
 Oox, Elizabeth 0.60 
 
 Crane, Robert i.oo 
 
 Crane, Mrs o.5» 
 
 Crane, Edward 0.50 
 
 Crane, Fanny 0.50 
 
 Crane, Susanna 0.50 
 
 Fraser, Bobert 0.50 
 
 Frasor, James 0.50 
 
 FraBer,Sarab 0.60 
 
 Haslett, George 1.00 
 
 Lefebvre, James J. B 1 .00 
 
 Lefebvre, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Lefebvre, David . 50 
 
 Lefebvre, Donald . 60 
 
 Lefebvre, Miss 0.50 
 
 Lefebvre, James 1.00 
 
 Spears, James 0.50 
 
 Northey, Mr ^ 
 
 Northey, Mrs f , .„ 
 
 Northey, Thomas ; ( * ' °" 
 
 Northey, J ^ 
 
 $15.00 
 
 ST, PATEICK's. 
 
 Colcoagb, Beecham 2 .00 
 
 Gresham, Robert i.oo 
 
 Goreham, Mrs I.OO 
 
 Lowrey, S I.OO 
 
 Nelson, John l.oo 
 
 Nelson, Wm I.OO 
 
 Orr, John i.oo 
 
 Ross, A. D 5.00 
 
 Bobinson, Mrs 0.50 
 
 Bobinson, Joseph o . 50 
 
 Bobinson, Miss 0.50 
 
 Bobinson, Sister o . 50 
 
 Smith, Maria. i.oo 
 
 Sutherland,. Miss l.oft 
 
 Spears, Wm i.oo 
 
 Spears, Mrs ., I.OO 
 
 • $19.00 
 
 ST. OSORGG's. 
 
 Pozer, Mrs, sonr 2 . 00 
 
 Pozer , Miss 2 , 00 
 
 Po^er, Ann 2.00 
 
 Poiser, Barbary ,.. 2.00 
 
 Pozer, Wm , 2.00 
 
 $10.00 
 
J ! .^ l l| IWi -l"l) I W i | ''l| 
 
 80 
 
 a 
 
 9 
 
 c 
 I 
 c 
 
 c 
 
 J 
 c 
 
 It 
 J 
 
 S! 
 K 
 It! 
 ti 
 Q 
 H 
 A 
 A 
 TA 
 M 
 M 
 ^ 
 
 M 
 
 M 
 
 PT. JOSKPH. 
 
 Calway,Mrs 1.00 
 
 ST. FRANCIS. 
 
 Chapman, Goo 1.00 
 
 Blackman, Mr 1.00 
 
 McNalty l.OO 
 
 $3.00 
 
 BLACK RIVER. 
 
 Smith, Wm ... 1.00 
 
 Smith.Mra 1.00 
 
 Smith, George 1.00 
 
 Smith, Stewart 1.00 
 
 $4.00 
 
 SAINT hart's. 
 
 Lilliott, Mrs • 1.00 
 
 Ijilliot, Mrs 0.50 
 
 Pozer, Mrs. George 1.00 
 
 Lilliott, Miss 0.50 
 
 $3.00 
 
 ST. Catharine's. 
 
 Suiter, David 1.00 
 
 Suiter, Wm 1.00 
 
 Suiter, Mrs. Wm 1.60 
 
 Wilkin, Emma * 1.00 
 
 ST marqarbt's. 
 
 Coirigan, Mrs 
 
 Corrigan, Thos , 
 
 StevensoQ, Bobt.... 
 
 TFTE KENNKBIC ROAD. 
 
 $4.60 
 
 1.00 
 0.50 
 1.00 
 
 $2.50 
 
 Sample, Mrs 2.00 
 
 Thompson, George 1.00 
 
 $3.00 
 
 Total $129.50 
 
 ST. FRANCIS DISTRICT ASSO- 
 CIATION. 
 
 Per Rov. Prof. Dodwell. R.D TO . 00 
 
 STONEHAM AND LAKE BEAU- 
 PORT. 
 
 stonbham, 
 
 Mitchell, Rev. R 2.50 
 
 Craig, David 1.00 
 
 Eglinton, Wm 1.00 
 
 Craig, Miss Elizabeth . 50 
 
 Miller, Jolia 0.50 
 
 Patteson, Benjamin 0,50 
 
 Woods,Robert 0.50 
 
 Jamieson, James 0.25 
 
 Jamieson, Alex 0.25 
 
 Wright, Thos 1.00 
 
 Reynolds, Francis C.50 
 
 Ciaig, Wm 0.50 
 
 Craig, John 0.26 
 
 Johnston, Alex 0.25 
 
 Cown, Robt 0.50 
 
 Egleton, Pvobt 0.25 
 
 Browne, Mrs. John 0.50 
 
 Fraser, Alex 0.25 
 
 Simpson, David 0.50 
 
 Murphy, Patrick 1.00 
 
 $12.50 
 
 LAKE BEAUPORT. 
 
 John Smith, (Mayor). 
 Geo. Anderson 
 
 2.00 
 0.50 
 
 (> 
 
JTV 
 
 81 
 
 •■»■■*' 
 
 Mrs. Anderson 0.25 
 
 Edward Gosneld 100 
 
 AnnGoaneld ...*. 0.50 
 
 Esther Gosneld 0.25 
 
 Joseph Gosneld 0.20 
 
 Esther Ann Gosneld o.lO 
 
 Elizabeth Gosneld <» . 05 
 
 G. Richardson 0.50 
 
 J. H. Eichardson 0.50 
 
 George Smith 0.50 
 
 Janet Smith . 50 
 
 Maria Reid 0.25 
 
 Rev. R Mitchell 2.50 
 
 JohnTayloi 1.00 
 
 Mrs John Taylor 0.50 
 
 John Gosneld 0.50 
 
 James Fachnie 0.25 
 
 Mrs Samuel Taylor 0.50 
 
 $12.35 
 
 STANSTEAD. 
 Allen, Rev. A. A C.oo 
 
 *f 
 
 THREE RIVERS. 
 
 Adair, Mrs 3.00 
 
 Adair, James 3.00 
 
 Amiraux. Mrs 1.00 
 
 Broster, John 5.00 
 
 Craip, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Crosby, Mrs. C. H 1.00 
 
 Dunn, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Foaron, H. G 1.00 
 
 Fenwick.Dr 1.00 
 
 Farmer, T.G 1.00 
 
 Gouin.Chas.L 1.00 
 
 Hart, Mrs. A. B 2.00 
 
 Hooper, Younger 2.00 
 
 Hartison, John 1.00 
 
 McDougall, James 2.00 
 
 Ogden, C K 5.00 
 
 Ogden,Hy 1.00 
 
 Ritter.J.U 3.00 
 
 Rickaby, Theoph 3.00 
 
 Robitoille, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Btobbs, P 2.0O 
 
 Shortis, James 3 .00 
 
 Torrance, John, Rev 5.00 
 
 $49.00 
 
 UPPER DURHAM. 
 
 (for 18G4.> 
 
 Stevens, G 1.00 
 
 White, W.fl 1.00 
 
 (for 1865.) 
 
 Burrill,W 1.00 
 
 Breadon,J 1.00 
 
 French, B 1.00 
 
 French, A 0.50 
 
 Hall, J 1.00 
 
 Lyster.C 1.00 
 
 Lysier, S 1. 00 
 
 Lyster. W 1. 00 
 
 LysUn. '-' C 1.00 
 
 Stever-.: d^ 1.00 
 
 SteveiSj W 1.00 
 
 Stevenj,B 1.00 
 
 Wood, Mrs 1.00 
 
 Woods (children) 1 . 50 
 
 •Vbite, H. W 1.00 
 
 widows' and orphans' fund. 
 
 Breadon, J 1.00 
 
 $18.00 
 
 VALO ARTIER. 
 Rev. A. A. voiflfflaud 
 
 7.60 
 
 DONATION. 
 Hamilton, J. Sir 50.00 
 
 11' 
 
] 
 
 3 
 1 
 I 
 
 ji 
 
 c 
 I 
 c 
 
 A 
 1 
 
 c 
 
 J 
 
 A 
 C 
 
 1( 
 
 » 
 J 
 
 IV 
 IV 
 IK 
 
 G 
 
 lU 
 Bi 
 lij 
 
 Id 
 
 Cttlw 
 
 Chap 
 BlacI 
 
 McNi 
 
 Smitl 
 SmitJ 
 Smitt 
 Smitt 
 
 Lillio 
 
 Lillio 
 Pozer 
 Lillio 
 
 Suitei 
 iSuitei 
 Suiter 
 Wilki 
 
 Corrig 
 Corrig 
 Stever 
 
 4> 
 
 a 
 
 o 
 
 Cm 
 
 O 
 
 s 
 
 o 
 
 i 
 
 g 
 
 s 
 
 •g 
 
 or 
 
 CM 
 
 •ta 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 J 
 
 CS 
 U 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 O 
 
 H 
 
 HOC 
 
 CO'-' 
 
 H 
 
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 S6 
 GENERAL BY-LAWS. 
 
 ABTIOLE I. 
 
 HisEzoolIenoy the Governor General, If a member of the Church of 
 England, ehall be requeated to become Patron of the Society. 
 
 The Preiild;nt of the Society shall be the Lord Biahop of Quebec, or 
 Bishop administering the Diocese ; and the Vice-Presidents shall con- 
 sist of such Ohairmen of the different District Associations, hereinafter 
 provided for, as are members of the Oorporation, and such other persons 
 as shall be nominated at the general annual meeting of the Society, 
 from among the members of the Corporation. 
 
 The President shall have the custody of the seal of the Society. 
 
 ARTICLE II. 
 Or THB Tbqasdbkb. 
 
 The Treasurer shall receive all subscriptions, donations, rents, issues 
 and profits payable to the Society, for which purpose a paid collector or 
 collectors may be employed. 
 
 Such monies shall be deposited in such Bank or Banks as shall be 
 from time to time indicated, or approved of, by the Central Board. 
 
 No money shall be paid by the Treasurer without the authority of a 
 resolution of the Central Board, certified by the Secretary, expressing 
 the name of the person to whom, and the purpose for which, the money 
 is to be paid. 
 
 The Treasurer shall also have the custody of all deeds, bonds, securi- 
 ties, and other documents relating to the property of the Society, which 
 after registration shall be deposited in one of the approved Banks ; 
 (unless otherwise especially ordered by the Central Board,) and shall 
 submit his accounts at the stated periodical meetings of the Board. 
 
 ARTICLE III. 
 
 Or THfl SlCRITART. 
 
 The Secretary shall keep the minutes of all the proceedings of the 
 Society, as well as of the Central' Board, and shall be subject to the 
 direction and control of the Central Board, in all his duties and pro- 
 ceedings. He shall be allowed a salary aild travelling expenses upder 
 the direction of the Central Board, and may appoint an assistant, 
 subject to the control and approval of thd Board, provided that such 
 appointment shall entail no additional bairdeh upon the Society. 
 
\\ 
 
 87 
 
 l^he DrfiAsttrei', the Seai^fitary, the AtidKors, and ottiflr neoessary 
 dffioarB of the Society, shall be appointed by the Central Board. I'hetfe 
 appointments shall not be for any specified period, but may be can- 
 celled at the pleainre of the Central Board. 
 
 ARTICLE IV. 
 
 Or MlBTINOS OF TBI SOCIBTY. 
 
 The Society sball meet at Quebec on the morning of the fourth 
 Wednesday in January of each year, for the reception of the Annual 
 Repori, the Report of the Clergy Trust Committee and the accounts of 
 the Treasurer for the previous year ending 31st December ; for the 
 election of the Vice-Presidents, and Central Board, and the Clergy 
 Trust C ommittee, and for general business : whereof not less than 
 fifteen days notice shall be given by the Secretary, in at least one of 
 the leading newspapers of Quebec, and elsewhere, as may seem to him 
 expedient. A special meeting of the Society may be called at any 
 time by the President, or in his absence from the Diocese, or in the 
 event of a vacancy in the See, by two of the Vice>Fresidents, and ten 
 other members of the Society, by a written order to the Secretary, who 
 shall notify tlie same in the manner hereinbefore provided in respect of 
 the annual meetings. The time for holding the publio celebration of 
 the Society's anniversary, shall bt decided by the Central Board at 
 the December meeting. 
 
 ARTICLE V. 
 
 Of the Corporation. 
 
 All members of the Church of England, subscribing ten shillings per 
 annum, shall be capable of being elected members of the Corporation. 
 But no person shall enjoy any of the privileges of membership, whose 
 snbscTiption is more than one jetapo arrear. -The annual snbsciiptions 
 shall be considered due on the first day of January in each year. 
 
 Members of the Church of England giving a contribution in one 
 sum of twelve pounds ten shillings, shall be eligible as life members. 
 
 Contributors may direct their contributions or any portion of them, 
 to bo applied under the direction of the Central Board, to any one of 
 the five objects specified in the constitution of the Society. 
 
 No person ejected a member of the Corporation shall be entitled to 
 vote for three months after such election. 
 
88 
 
 ARTICLE VI 
 
 Of thb Cintbal Board. 
 
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 There shall be a Central Board for the management of the general 
 "business of the Society, consisting of the President, the Vice-Presi- 
 dents, and other Officers of the Society, all Clergymen licensed within 
 the Diocese, and the Wardens of erery chnrch or chapel of the United 
 Church of Englaad and Ireland within the same, being members of the 
 Corporation, and of such others as shall be chosen annually at the 
 general meeting of the Society, from among the members of the 
 Corporation. 
 
 The Central Board shall m u' t nine times in the year, viz : On the 
 Thursday after tho Annual Meeting ; on the third Thursday in February 
 and March ; the bccoixi Wednesdny aftor Easter and Ascension Day ; the 
 second Wednesday in Bepi zaber, Norember, December and January. 
 At this last meeting the dlscnasion of the Annual Report shall be the 
 first order of the day. 
 
 Special meetings may be called by the President, or in his absence 
 from the Diocese, or iu the (ivent of a vacancy in tho See, by two of the 
 Vice*Fresident8, and four members of the Board ; an'l not less than 
 seven members present at any meeting shall form a quorum. When a 
 sufficient number of members to form a quorum shall not assemble oa 
 the regular day of meeting, the members present shall have power to 
 adjourn to another day, and so on totiet quotUs, until a quorum shall be 
 found , and business shall and may then be proceeded with. It is one 
 of the rules of the Central Board that no application for a grant of 
 money shall be entertained , unless such application shall have reached 
 the hands of the Secretary a fortnight at least before the next ensuing 
 meeting of the Board. 
 
 The Central Board shall have authority to make such rules as may 
 be necessary for the government of its own affairs ; provided.tbat none 
 of them be contrary to, or inconsistent with, the spirit of the Constita- 
 tion or By-laws of the Society. 
 
 The Central Board shall be held to be accountable to the Corpora* 
 tion, and shall report to the annaa! meeting a general ?'■» r>nt of its 
 proceedings, and of all moneys received and expended di e pre* 
 
 ceding year, submitting at the same time a list of OfBcers ; year 
 
 then commencing. 
 
 The Central Board shall make no grant of money for the benefit of 
 any Fun \ or Mission unless the subscriptions for the preceding year 
 
 .'< 
 
fjtom laoh Pariah or MLulon 8 i have reaohod the hMda of tho Troa> 
 
 ^^nt of the Society. 
 Nu portion of the Sooisty'n ir hai i be empioyod in angmentlqg the 
 ^ itipends of officiating clerg) u. .i . ppurting sohooli, or in erecting 
 
 V/ churches or parsonage houses, witliin tbo limits of the City of Quebec. 
 
 ARTICLE VII. 
 
 Of District Asbocutions. 
 
 In connexion and correspondence with the Central Board, there shall 
 be formed District Aasooiations, except in the City of Quebec and the 
 Banlieu thereof, to bo composed of the Clergy, and all other mem* 
 bers of the Society resident within the bannds of such Districts, a con- 
 tribution of five shillings per annum constituting membership of such 
 District Associations. The District Associations, except as hereinbefore 
 excepted, shall continue as heretofore settled by the Central Board 
 of the Society, before its incorporation, until otherwise hereafter deter- 
 
 \ mined by the Central Board. 
 
 The senior Clergyman holding a pastoral charge within svoh 
 
 * bounds, and being a member of such Association, shall, ex-officio be 
 
 Chairman thereof. They may have a Vice-chairman, Secretary, and 
 Treasurer, and shall meet at such places as they may themselves deter- 
 mine ; at one of which meetings the officers shall be appointed, and a 
 report of the proceedings of the year read. 
 
 The District Associations shall have authority to malce rules for the 
 government of their own affairs, provided such jrules be not contrary to, 
 or inconsistent with the Constitution or By-laws of the Society. They 
 shall report annually to the Central Board, at least oue month before 
 the annual general meeting of the Society, and at such other times as 
 the Secretary, on behalf of the Board, shall require, a statement of their 
 proceedings, and a detailed account of the moneys received and expand- 
 ed by them during the year. 
 
 One half of all the moneys paid into the hands of the Treasurers of 
 the District Associations, respectively, and not specially appropriated 
 bythecontributors,a8providedfor by Article V. shall be transmitted 
 
 ^ to the Treasurer of the Society, to be at the disposal of the Central 
 
 Board, and the remaining half of all such collections shall, when re- 
 
 ^ quired, be expended within the parish or district in which they have 
 
 been made, for such objects only as are specified in the Constitntion of 
 
 this Society. All moneys remaining unappropriated at the general 
 
 12 
 
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 *-^<^J^. 
 
 \t \^. 
 
 ^ 
 
 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 
 III 
 
 1.0 i^Kil 1^ 
 
 S us 120 
 
 1.1 
 
 j^ iU. 1 1.6 
 
 S^^^^BB illtS^^^^S ^Ma^^^B 
 
 -^ 
 
 
 Sdenoes 
 Corparation 
 
 as WIST MAM STRHT 
 
 WHSm.N.Y. 14SM 
 
 (716)t73-4S03 
 

 
90 
 
 aunual meeting of the Distriot Association, shall be forthwith trans- 
 mitted to the Treasurer of the Society, to be at the disposal of the 
 Central Board. 
 
 ARTICLE VIII. 
 
 Of SaB'ComiiTTiRS or thb Society. 
 
 For the more effectually carrying out the designs of this Society, the 
 Clergymen and churchwardens in every parish and missionary station, 
 and the Minister and wardens of every ohapelry within the Diocese, 
 shall be a Sub-Committee of the Society in correspondence with the 
 District Association within whose bounds such parish or missionary 
 stationiis situated; or in Quebec with the Central Board through the Sec- 
 retary of the Society. This Committee shall meet as often, and at such 
 periods, as they ihemsel /es shall decide to be most convenient ; invit- 
 ing the co-operation of all the parishioners in their deliberations and 
 designs. They shall collect subscriptions and donations from the 
 members of the Church in such manner as they shall deem most efTec- 
 tivOj and endeavour, by every means in their power, to augment the 
 resources of the Society, All moneys raised by such Sub-Committees 
 shall be remitted to the Treasurer of the District Association, or to the 
 Treasurer of the Society, where such moneys shall have been raised 
 within the City and Banlieu of Quebec. 
 
 ARTICLE IX. 
 
 Of Sirmoms. 
 
 One sermon at least shall be preached during the year within the 
 limits of each parish, station or chapelry, on such Sunday as the Bishop 
 shall appoint, in favour of one or more of the objects of the Society, 
 and a collection shall then be made in aid thereof, the proceeds of which 
 shall forthwith be remitted to the Treasurer of the Society. Any parish, 
 station or chapelry in which such sermons shall not have been preach- 
 ed, shall not be considered entitled to any grant or benefit from the 
 Society until a sermon shall have been so preached. 
 
 ARTICLE X. 
 
 Of tub Lat Comhittbe of tub Society. 
 
 A Lay Committeei, consisting of not less than thirteen members, shall 
 be chosen at the first meeting of the Central Board after the annual 
 meeting of the Society, from among the members of the Corporation. 
 
 ( 
 
91 
 
 
 Three memb'^ra shall form a qaorum, and they shall have power to fill 
 up any vacancy or vacanoies which may arise within their own body, 
 and shall be governed by the constitution, rules and regulations adopt- 
 ed and in force before the incorporation of the Society, until the same 
 shall be altered by the Committee or by the Society at the general 
 meeting. 
 
 The proceedings of the Lay Committee shall be subject to the sanc- 
 tion of the Bishop of the Diocese. The clerical and other members of 
 the Central Board may attend at any of the general meetings of the 
 Committee, and may p^'opose and discuss matters therein, but shall 
 have no vote. The Committee shall report their proceedings to the 
 Central Board at their stated meetings. 
 
 The objects of the Committee shall be : 
 
 First. — The placing the Clergymen, now resident, and doing duty in 
 the Province, upon a just footing as regards the sufficiency and perman- 
 ency of their incomes. 
 
 Secondly. — The providing for the permanent and adequate support of 
 an increased number of clergymen, so that, with the least possible 
 delay, the members of the Church, in every portion of the Diocese 
 may have the means of access to a church within a practicable dis- 
 tance. 
 
 Thirdly — The buildin{;, in every place where it may be required, a 
 church of stone or bi ick, upon a well considered plan as to dimensions 
 external form, and iiiternal arrangement, keeping in view the proba- 
 bility of its requiring enlargement. 
 
 Fourthly. — The building, in a good situation, convenient to the 
 church, a comfortable parsonage of brick or stone, the plan of which 
 should be carefully considered, with reference to size and internal 
 arrangement, and should admit of additions being made, witii the sanc- 
 tion of the Bishop. 
 
 Fifthly. — The insuring such churches or parsonages against losses 
 by fire. 
 
 Sixthly.'— The procuring an adequate and permanent support for all 
 the institutions, authorities and functionaries, suitable and appertain- 
 ing to the establishment of the Church of England in this Diocese. 
 
 Seventhly.— The investing all life subscriptions, urie.'jn so far as the 
 application of these may be otherwise limited by the « r iributors, in 
 a permanent and uccumulating fund, of which the inteiu. t only shall 
 be applied to the general purposes of the Society. 
 
 Eighlhly,-~The encouraging tbe formAtion of a looitl endowment 
 
92 
 
 fdhd, at every station or place havioi; a church or clergyman, by 
 special contributions or by setting apart a portion of the pew rents, to 
 form an accumulating fund, until the net income shall in each case 
 amount to fifty pounds per annum ; for the more effectual promotion 
 of which object the Society will engage, whenever such fund shall be 
 formed and shall amount to one hundred pounds, invested in bank 
 stock, or other public securities, to add thereto an amount not exceed- 
 ing one hundred pounds; provided always that such investment shall 
 stand in the name of the President of the Society. 
 
 ninthly. — The management and the superintendence of all lands 
 belonging to the Society. 
 
 ARTICLE XI. 
 
 AH meistings of the Society, of the Central Board, and of District 
 Associations, shall be opened by the following prayers — (see any ofth€ 
 Society'! Reports,) — or such others as the Bishop may appoint. 
 
 No alteration or amendment in the Constitution of By-laws of the 
 Society shall be made unless such alterations or amendment shall be 
 proposed at one and adopted at another general meeting of the Society, 
 provided that not less than one month intervene between the two 
 meetings, and that the object of the meetings be stated in the advertise* 
 ment by - h'ch they are called. 
 
 At al U tgs of the Society, of the Central Board, or of Committees, 
 theOhair::-^ in case of an equality of votes, shall have a double or 
 casting vote. 
 
 ARTICLE XII. 
 
 Whereas some members of the Church, who are not unmindful of 
 the great spiritual wants of their own neighborhood, still feel con. 
 strained in pious gratitude for the blessings they enjoy, to allot some- 
 thing, however, small, from the means with which a Gracious Provi> 
 dence has blessed them, towards the spread of the glorious Gospel 
 among the nations, which still sit in darltnesa : the Society will gladly 
 receive and forward to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, 
 the Church Missionary Society, or the London Society for promoting 
 Christianity among the Jews, whatever sums may be given for the con> 
 reraion and instruction of the Heathen or the Jews. 
 
 ARTIOE XIII. 
 
 Or TBI Clkbot Tbust Committii. 
 
 Whereas according to the provisions of the Statute of this ProTioce, 
 
93 
 
 PMeeii daring the proaent sessioa of t'arliaitteQt, entitled, "An Act to 
 mtAe better proviBions for the appropriation of moneys arising from the 
 lands heretofore known as the Clergy Beserves, by rendering them 
 available for municipal parposes," the Clergy of the United Ohurob of 
 England and Ireland, receiving annual stipends from the Clergy Re- 
 serves Fund, are permitted under certain restrictions, to commute snch 
 annulil stipends, and to receive in lieu thereof certain sums of money 
 in fall satisfaction and dischat'ge of such annual stipi^nds for ever ; and 
 whereas it may be assumed that the Clergy so commuting will desire to 
 place such commutation-money in trust, as well for their own mainten« 
 •nee and support during their natural lives, as for the maintenance and 
 support of the said Church in all times to come ; and whereas the Church 
 Society was incorporated for promoting among other objects the " en- 
 <* couragement and support of Missionaries and Clergymen of the said 
 « Church within this Diocese (Quebec) and for creating a fund towards 
 " the augmentation of the stipends of poor Clergymen, and towards 
 " making provision for those who may be incapacitated by age or in- 
 << firniity, and for the widows andorphanii ofthd Clergy of the said 
 " Church in the c^id Diocese ;" and the said Church Society may there- 
 fore properly undertake the management of the said commutation 
 money, as coming especially within the scope and intention of its 
 organisation, and it is necessary to provide for its due administration : — 
 Be it therefore enatod under the authority of the Act incorporating 
 the said Society, and with the sanctidn of the Lord Bishop of the 
 Diocese, that for the purpose of administering any sum or stims of 
 money that may be paid to the said Church Society, either as commuta- 
 tion money received from the Government of this Province out of the 
 Clergy-Reserves Fund, or from any person or persons for the general 
 support and maintenance of the said Clergy, there shall be a Committee 
 of the Society, to be called " The Clergy-Truat Committee," who shall 
 admini^er the isaid money as a separate and distinct Fund from all 
 other moneys or funds of the said Society, and shall keep separate and 
 distinct accounts of the same Under tUe riama of " The Clergy-Trust 
 Fund." 
 
 That the said Clergy-Trust Committiee shall be composed of the Lord 
 Bishop of the Diocese for the time being, and ten other members of the 
 said Society, Ave lay and Ave clericail ; thire'e of the Clergy being elect- 
 ed from the number of thosd diredtly ii^tetelAt^d in the contemplated 
 Gommotation; and that the fii^st ineiiibirs dftixd liid Committee shall 
 
d4 
 
 be nhoaen immediately after the passage of this By-Law and shall eon> 
 tinue to hold office as such Committee until the annual meeting of the 
 said Society in 1866 ; when, and also in every subsequent year, the 
 members of the said Clergy-Trust Committee shall be elected from 
 among the incorporated members of the said Society, at a special 
 general meeting to be held on the morning of the day appointed for 
 the annual general meeting of the Society ; and five of such Commit- 
 tee shall be a quorum to transact the business of the said Committee. 
 
 It shall be the duty of the said Committee to invest all money receiv • 
 ed by the said Society for the purposes in the first clause mentioned, 
 from time to time, in good and sufficient securities, of a description to 
 be previously sanctioned by tbe Church Society, or by the Central 
 Board, and to keep distinct accounts of the same and of the changes 
 made from time to time therein. 
 
 That the said Committee shall have full power and authority to 
 appoint all such officers and servants as they may consider necessary 
 for the proper and efficient management of the said Trust Fund : to 
 fix the amount of salary they may receive, and direct payment thereof, 
 and to take proper security from them for the due performance of the 
 duties with which they shall be charged. 
 
 That the said Committee shall pay half-yearly, in the months of 
 January and July, the sums that may be covenanted to be paid by 
 the said Society to the several Clergymen who shall commute their 
 salaries from the Clergy Reserves Fund, and pay the amount thereof 
 to the said Society, according to the provisions of the said covenants 
 entered into between the Society and the said Clergymen respectively for 
 that purpose, and that such payments shall be made upon warrants 
 to be signed by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese for such Clergymen 
 respectively, and shall be the first charge upon the funds of the said 
 Trust. y 
 
 That the said Committee shall lay before the Central Board at its 
 periodical meetings a statement of all moneys invested and on hand 
 belonging to the said Trust Fund, and shall also lay before the Society 
 at its annual meeting a full statement of all investments and changes 
 in investments, and all moneys received and paid by or on account of 
 the said Trust during the current year. 
 
 That any vacancy occnring in the «aid Committee from death, re> 
 signation, refusal or inability to act, during any current year, shall be 
 filled up by^ )he appqi^^fp^^t of* new m9mber of tbe Committee by the 
 Lord Bishop of tbe Diooeie, in writing, and suob vaoanoy and appoint' 
 
 i 
 
95 
 
 uent ahall be notified by tbe Lord Bishop to the meeting of the Central 
 Board next thereafter, and shall be entered in the minutes thereof. 
 
 eath| re« 
 shall be 
 Be b7 the 
 appoint' 
 
 The By-Law foregoing was proposed at a special general meeting of 
 the Church Society held at Quebec on the 9th day of March, 1865, 
 and adopted at another special general meetin; held on the Uth day 
 of April following. 
 
 ARTICLE XIV. 
 
 MiSBtO!! FCND, SCBTIMTATION FuMD, DiOCKSAN BOARD. 
 
 The annual grant of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, 
 and the Mission Fund ot the Church Society, shall be entrusted to the 
 management of a Diocesan Board on tbe following terms :— 
 
 A.— The conditions attached to its grant by the Society for the Pro- 
 pagation of the Gospel shall be strictly observed. 
 
 B.— 'In order to anticipate, as far as possible, the contemplated re- 
 duction of the annual grant of the Society for the Propagation of the 
 Gospel, the capital of the Mission Fund shall form a Sustentation Fund, 
 which capital shall be progressively increased by the following 
 mt^ans :— 
 
 1.— The addition of the annual interest arising thereon. 
 
 2. — ^The addition of any surplus from the Bevenue account. 
 
 3.— The addition of special subscriptions, donations and legacies. 
 
 G. The Revenue account of the said fund shall consist of the annual 
 grant of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, of the proceeds 
 of sermons, and of annual subscriptions for missionary purposes, and 
 of grants to be made from time to time by the Central Board of the 
 Church Society ; and shall be augmented by incorporating with it tbe 
 fund already commenced as the Clergy Stipend Fund, and shall be avail- 
 able for the general purposes of the Diocesan Board, among which pro- 
 minence shall be given to the object of raising the stipends of all the 
 Clergy of the Diocese to a minimum of £150 currency per annum. 
 
 D. — ^TheDiocesan Board shall be composed of the Lord Bishop of the 
 Diocese as President ; the Treasurer of the Church Society ; the Secre- 
 tary of the Church Society, who shall also fill the same office at the 
 Beard, if so required by the board ; of the Clerical Secretary of the 
 Synod, of the Treasurer of the Synod, who shall also fill the same office 
 at the Board ; and of six Clergymen and of six laymen ; all the mem- 
 
96 
 
 ben ot tht) fipwrd, betntf alio memben of the Corpontioo of tbe Ohiifo)i 
 Society, one half of wbopa, in each order, shall be elected 
 by the Ohnroh Society, and the other half by the Synod of the 
 Diocese, the members of the Board to hold office for a period of three 
 yean, and until their sncoessors l^e respectively chosen. Any vapan< 
 cies arising from death, resignation, or removal from the Diocese, 
 shall be provisionally filled up by the Lord Bishop, and the persons 
 so appointed shall continue in office till the next meeting of the 
 Diocesan Synod, or of the Church Society^ when the vacancies aforenam- 
 ed shall be respectively supplied. Seven members of the Board shall 
 form a quorum for the transaction of business. TLo Board shall have 
 authority to make rules and regulations for the management of their 
 affairs, provided that none of them be contrary to, or inconsistent with, 
 the By-Laws of the Church Society, or the Canons of the Diocesan 
 Synod* The Board shall report their proceedings to the Central Board 
 of the Church Society and to the Synod of the Diocese, and shall 
 annually prepare for the Synod and the Church Society a general state- 
 ment of the condition and prospects of their missionary stations. The 
 proceedings of the Board shaVl be subject to the sanction of the Lord 
 Bishop. All moneys entrusted to the Board shall bo applied exclu- 
 sively towards the support of the Clergy of the Diocese. All appoint- 
 ments to any cure or charge in connection with the Board, shall be' 
 made by the Lord Bishop, acting in concert with the Board. On the 
 occurrence of a vacancy, in any parish or mission, orattherequeaitof 
 the churchwardens of any parish or mission, or at tha desire of the 
 Lord Bishop, and at the expiration of every three years, it shall 
 be the duty of the Board to confer and arrange with the local autho- 
 rities as to the amount to be contributed therein towards the main- 
 tenance of a' resident Clergyman, it being an instruction to the Board 
 that no Clergyman, being in Priest's Orders, shall hereafter be 
 appointed, with their concurrence or by their assi8tanc«>, to a sole 
 charge whose clerical income shall be less than £150 currency per 
 annum ; and that no aid shall be given to any congregation, parish or 
 missiony which shall be considered by the Board unwilling to do its 
 part towards the support of a pastor. All moneys collected by the 
 churchwardens for the support of tbe Clergyman shall be transmitted 
 totheTreasurer of the Board, and the entire salary of the Clergyman 
 shall be paid out of the general fund so formed. In every instance 
 where a congregation, parish or mission, shall be found to have failed 
 in contributing the amount promised, it shall be the duty of the Board 
 to malce immediate enqni|ries of the local authorities as to the oanie of 
 the non-Ailfilment, and to take such action as they shall see fit. 
 
 H 
 
97 
 
 Ml 
 
 le 
 Be 
 
 ?* 
 
 6 
 
 A 
 
 
 
 
 ARTIOLS XV. 
 
 ro* THI MAMAaiinMT or THB widows and OAPHAMt' rCND. 
 
 PuMd 7th MMob, 186S, 
 
 1. Clergymen deairom of pwtictpatlng ia the benefit of the Widows* 
 and Orphan's Fund are required to pay oontrlbations in aid of the said 
 Fund, before the first of May in each year, which oontrlbations shall 
 entitle them to membership, and are fixed at the following rates, tIs :' 
 Those now in the Diocese to pay aonoally $7.60, with the privilege to 
 those whose contributions are not in arrear, of commuting all ftature 
 dues by the payment of one sum of $75. Those who shall come into 
 the Diooeae after the pMsing of this By-law are required to produce a 
 medical certifloate of good health, and to pay annually the rates set 
 opposite tbeif respective ages in Table T. 
 
 2. Those coming into the Diocesr at the age of 55 years and upward, 
 not to be required to contribute, nor to receive any benefit from the fund. 
 
 3. Those, whether at present in the Diocese, or hereafter to come ini 
 who shall marry a second time, will be required to pay annually the 
 sums found in Table I opposite their respective ages at the time of such 
 second marriage, assuming that ll:t\t second wives be rer/pectively not 
 more than five years younger thaic .Uiiy. In the event of a greater dis- 
 parity of ages, they will be required to pay a larger annual sum as found 
 in Table II, which table shows the additional annual payment, for each 
 year in excess of five^in the difference of their ages. 
 
 4. Those hereafter to come in, who may have mariied a second time 
 previously to their entry, will be required to pay in addition to the 
 fixed rates in Table I, the increasing rates found in Table II, opposite 
 their ages at the time of their coming into the Diocese. 
 
 5. Clergymen wishing to avail themselves of the benefits of the fund, 
 tnust preach at least two sermons every year at the different stations 
 where tbey officiate, and take up collections for the objects of the 
 Church Society, unless excused by a letter from the Bishcp; one of 
 which sermons shall be in aid of the said fund. 
 
 6. The Widows and Orphans of such Clergymen only, as 8h|^l be at 
 the time of their decease, in the performance of missionary or parochial 
 duty, under license from the Bishop of this Diocese, or superannuated 
 after at least ten years service within thin Diocese, and who shall have 
 complied with the requirements of this By-law, shall be entitled to 
 receive a pension from the Widows' and Orphans' fund in accordance 
 with a general scale to be established by the Central Board, which 
 
 13 
 
 
 
98 
 
 Board are •npow«r«d (o iMkc a turn «m1« wb6n«T«r the altered dr* 
 oamitanoei of the Mid fand ehall appear to require it. ProTided that 
 the fluniliei of Olergjmea who may be at the time of their deoeaie, 
 ■tipendiaries of the OoTemnent, for other fhoo clerical datlee, or of 
 Bdaoatiooal inititatiou. to the anount of £300 par aaoaai, ihall have 
 no claim opoo thie ^ind— and that no Widow whose income sbaU 
 amount to |600 eball be entitled to a peniion. 
 
 7. The Widow and Orphani of any Clergyman who may have negleot. 
 ed to comply with the requiremente of tbie By«law iball not be entitled 
 to any benefttafrom the Fand. Bat snob Olergyman daring hie life, 
 may by a vote of the Central Board, be allowed to ^oalify bimaelf by 
 paying the arrean from the time of hie entering the Diocese, and by 
 producing a certificate frop a physician that he is in j^ood healttu As 
 far as respects the Clergy now in the Diocese, the arrears to be computf 
 «d only firom the time of the passing of this By-law. 
 
 8. Those receiving benefits shall be required to furnish oertifloates as 
 directed by the Central Board. 
 
 9. It shall be ibeduty of the Secretary to ascertain at the beginning of 
 each year whether the Clergy hare paid their contributions in acoor* 
 dance with this By>law, and have complied with its other requirements, 
 and to report thereon to the Central Board. 
 
 Aoi or OiiMOTifAii. 
 
 TABLE I. 
 
 TABLE II. 
 
 Under 30 
 
 f7.S0 
 
 .27 ots. 
 
 II 
 
 31 
 
 7.60 
 
 .?7 
 
 <• 
 
 32 
 
 7.70 
 
 .27 
 
 II 
 
 88 
 
 t.80 
 
 .27 
 
 11 
 
 34 
 
 7.90 
 
 .a7 
 
 K 
 
 35 
 
 8.00 
 
 .29 
 
 II 
 
 36 
 
 8.10 
 
 .30 
 
 II 
 
 87 
 
 8.20 
 
 .82 
 
 II 
 
 38 
 
 8.30 
 
 .83 
 
 II 
 
 39 
 
 8.40 
 
 .35 
 
 II 
 
 40 
 
 8.60 
 
 .37 
 
 II 
 
 41 
 
 8.66 
 
 .39 
 
 II 
 
 42 . 
 
 8.80 
 
 .42 
 
 II 
 
 43 
 
 9.00 
 
 .46 
 
 II 
 
 44 
 
 9.26 
 
 .47 
 
 K 
 
 46 
 
 9.60 
 
 .80 
 
 IC 
 
 46 
 
 9.80 
 
 .83 
 
 •( 
 
 47 
 
 10.15 
 
 .55 
 
 II 
 
 48 
 
 10.56 
 
 .69 
 
 »« 
 
 49 
 
 11.00 
 
 .62 
 
 II 
 
 SO 
 
 11.60 
 
 .66 
 
 « 
 
 61 
 
 12.00 
 
 .70 
 
 II 
 
 62 
 
 12.65 
 
 .75 
 
 II 
 
 g 
 
 13.10 
 
 .80 
 
 
 18,80 
 
 .86 
 
 
 69 
 
 14.50 
 
 .90 
 
 
 
 ^4 
 
 ♦1 
 
M 
 
 RSSOLUTIOKB OF CBRTRAL BOABD. 
 
 : 
 
 
 
 BffATID MnTUIQ— JctT STB, 18S6. 
 
 A«io/v<d.— That it b« an iaitraotian t<» the TreMurar, mh»m trani- 
 mittlng the amount of any grant of money, ma4a bj tbia 8<wjl«(gr,to anj 
 Pariih or MlMion In the Diooato, to require a reoeipt, algned Jointly 
 by the Incumbent of auoh Pariib or MImIob, and one or both of the 
 Oborch-wardena. 
 
 Statid MnTiiio-4)0T0Bn 8n, IMM. 
 
 Rttohedr^TluA In all oaiee wheie gianta of money (other than par* 
 aonal) are made by the Church Society, it ahall be the duty of the per- 
 son to whom such grant Bhall be paid, to furnish, within three montha 
 afterwards, regular vouchers of the expenditure of such sums, to be 
 submitted to the Board. 
 
 Statid Miitino— Juki 15tb, 1859. 
 
 Resolved,--ThxA, with the exception of grants to aid in building 
 churches, when the conditions on which any sum is Toted are not com* 
 plledwith, and the money applied for within one year ftom the time 
 it is voted, such grant shall be struck off the list. 
 
 [Statu Miitimo.— Jamuaby 10th 1866. 
 
 Reiolvedf—TbAt in oases idiere one-balf of the annual subscriptions to 
 the Society baa been retained in the Mission, one half of each aobBori- 
 bor's subscription be entered in the Annual Report 
 
100 
 
 NOTICE. 
 
 The ANNUAL SERMONS, la »id of th« funds of tbo Society, mo 
 appointed to be preMlied— 
 
 Fot OiimAL PcRPOiu, on Quinquagt$ima Sunday. 
 
 For the Miiuon Finm on the Sunday ntarat to MiekatltMi$, 
 
 For the Widows' and Oipbanb' Fcnd, on iuoh other Sunduy m may 
 be fonnd moit oonTonient. 
 
 N. B.— •The Rulei of the Society prohibit any grant being made to 
 any Pariah, Miaaion, or Station, in which at ieaat one Sermon ahali not 
 have been preached, and fkom which the aubaoriptiona ahali not have 
 been aent in, during the year. 
 
 All applications for aid muat reach the handa of the Secretary at 
 least a fortnight before the meeting of the Central Board. 
 
 NEW MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH SOCIETY. 
 
 Eiiono 7th Maboh, 1866. 
 [For previous list see last year's Report.] 
 
 Rev. Edwin Hatch. 
 Rev. W. Lyater. 
 Rev. A. C. Scarth. 
 Rev. A. Yon IfiBand. 
 Rev. H. J. Petry. 
 Rev. J. De Mouilpied. 
 Rev. M. Eer. 
 Rev. A. A. Allen. 
 M. O. Mountain. 
 T.'H. Dunn. 
 W. Marsden, M. D. 
 
 W. Petry. 
 H.J. Pratten. 
 
 Elbotid 24th Jamdart 1866. 
 
 Rev. O. M. Innes. 
 W.A. Walker. 
 Erskine Scott. 
 F. Montiiambert, M. D. 
 OaptAkers, R. E. 
 
 Ebratum on page 83.— In the last column of acconnts raised at Sandy 
 Beach the total should be $69 . 50,