IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I ■50 ""^" ^ Ui2 12.2 ■M llli|2.0 1-25 1 1.4 ||.6 « 6" ► 7 HiotQgraphic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STRUT WEBSTER, N.Y. 145S0 (716)872-4503 CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVi/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical IMicroreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historlques 1 Technical and Bibliographic Notas/Notaa tachnlquaa at Mbiiooraphlquaa Tha Inatltuta haa attamptad to obtain tha baat original copy availabia for filming. Faaturaa of thia copy which may ba bibliographically uniqua, which may altar any of tha imagaa in tha raproductlon, or which may algnlflcamly changa tha uaual mathod of filming, ara chackad balow. [T^ Coiourad covara/ UlI Couvartura da coulaur I I Covara damagad/ Couvartura andommagte Covara raatorad and/or laminatad/ Couvartura raataurAa at/ou paiiiculAa Covar titia miaaing/ La titra da couvartura manqua Colourad mapa/ Cartaa gAographiquaa an coulaur Colourad ink (l.a. othar than blua or black)/ Encra da coulaur (l.a. autra qua biaua ou noira) Colourad plataa and/or illuatrationa/ Planchaa at/ou illuatrationa an coulaur D D Bound with othar matarial/ RaM avac d'autraa documanta Tight binding may cauaa ahadowa or diatortlon along intarior margin/ Laraiiura aarrAa paut cauaar da I'ombra ou da la diatortlon la long da la marga intMaura Blank laavaa addad during raatoration may appaar within tha taxt. Whanavar poaaibia, thaaa hava baan omittad from filming/ II aa paut qua cartainaa iMgaa bianchaa ajouttea iora d'una rastauration apparaiaaant dana la taxta, mala, ioraqua cala Atalt poaaibia, caa pagaa n'ont paa «t« fllm«aa. Additional commanta:/ Commantairaa aupplAmantairaa: L'inatitut a microfilm* la maillaur axamplaira qu'll lul a hxk poaaibia da aa procurer. l.aa dAtalla da cat axamplaira qui aont paut-Atra unlquaa du point da vua bibliographiqua, qui pauvant modiflar una imaga raprodulta. ou qui pauvant axigar una modification dana la mAthoda normala da filmaga aont indiqute cl-daaaoua. I — I Colourad pagaa/ Pagaa da coulaur Pagaa damagad/ Pagaa andommagAaa Pagaa raatorad and/oi Pagaa raataurtea at/ou paiiicuMaa Pagaa diacoiourad, atainad or foxai Pagaa dteolorAaa, tachat^aa ou piqutea Pagaa datachad/ Pagaa dAtachAea Showthrough/ Tranaparanca Quality of prir QualM in^gaia da i'impraaaion Includaa aupplamantary matarii Comprand du material auppMmantaira Only aditlon availabia/ Sauia MItion diaponibia I — I Pagaa damagad/ r~n Pagaa raatorad and/or laminatad/ I — I Pagaa diacoiourad, atainad or foxad/ I I Pagaa datachad/ rrV- Showthrough/ V~7( Quality of print variaa/ I I Includaa aupplamantary material/ I — I Only aditlon availabia/ D Pagaa wholly or partially obacurad by arrata alipa, tiaauaa, ate, hava baan rafilmad to anaura tha baat poaaibia Imaga/ Laa pagaa totalamant ou partiallamant obacurciaa par un faulllat d'arrata, una palura, ate, ont 4tA filmtea h nouvaau da fapon h obtanir la malllaura imaga poaaibia. Thia itam la filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document eat film* au taux da reduction Indiqui cl-daaaoua. 10X 14X 18X 22X n ± 12X 16X 2DX 26X 30X 24X 28X 32X TiM copy filinad her* has lM«n raproduead thanks to tha ganaroaity of: AnglicMi Church of Canada Ganaral Synod Arehivts L'axamplaira film* f ut raproduit grica A la g«n«rosit« da: Anglican ChMich of Canada Qanaral Synod Archival Tha Imagaa appaaring hara ara tha baat quality possibia consldaring tha condition and lagibility of tha original copy and in Icaaping with tita filming contract spaclficationa. Laa imagaa suivantaa ont 4t* raprodultaa avac ia piua grand soin, compta tanu da la condition at da la nattatA da l'axamplaira fiimA. at an conformM avac laa condMona du contrat da filmaga. Original capias In printed papar covara ara fHmad baglnning with tha front covar and anding on tha laat paga with a printad or iliustratad Impraa- sion, or tha ImcIc covar whan appropriate. Ail othar original copiaa ara fllmad liaginning on tlia first paga with a printad or llluatratad impraa- sion, and anding on tiM last paga with a printad or iliustratad imprasslon. Tha laat racordad frama on aach microficha shai! contain tha symbol — ^- (moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol V (moaning "END"), whicliavar applias. Laa axamplairaa originaux dont la couvartura an papiar ast ImprimAa sont flim4s an comman^nt par la pramiar plat at an tarminant soit par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una ampralnta dimprassion ou dllluatration. soit par la sacond plat, salon la cas. Toua las autraa axamplairaa originaux sont filmAs an comman^nt par la pramlAra paga qui comporta una ampralnta d'Imprasslon ou dliiustration at an tarminant par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una talia ampralnta. Un daa «ymbolas suhranta apparattra sur la damlAra imaga da ciraqua microficha, salon la cas: la symbola — ^ signifia "A 8UIVRE". ia symbols ▼ signifia "FIN". IMaps, platas, charts, ate., may ba fllmad at diffarant raduction ratios. Thosa too larga to ba antiraly included In ona axpoaura ara fllmad beginning in tiM upper left hend comer, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames ae required. Ihm following diagrams illustrate the method: Lea cartes, pienchee, talilaeux, etc. peuvent Atre fllmAe A dee taux da rAduction diff Arents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reprodult en un soul cllchA, 11 est fllmA A partir da I'angle supArleur gauche, do gauche A drolte, et da iMut mt tiea, en prenant ia nombre d'images nAcessaira. I.es dlagrammas sulvants iilustrent la mAthoda. 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 ELEVENTH REPORT ov 'int; ixcouroiiATKD CHUKCH SOCIETT T OF TIIK DIOCESE OF MONTREAL, FOR THE YEAR E N D I N C, t ii JANUARY, 1862. ESTAIU.ISHKD llni OCTOCKI!, ISoO. iNC'ORPORATEn BY A(T <)V I'AULIAMEXT, 11 AM) 15 VKTOIUA, t'Al'. 171. UTontrcul : PRISTKD BY JOIIX I.OVKI.I., AT THE CANADA DIlUXTOnY OI'FICE, ST. NICHOLAS ST. 18G2. >,- ■'. : "I : .1 '!■ it<;.4:_ ',?" ; '•» .. ; * . :/ It... >. .,•; '•(. PS Or^ A ELEVENTH REPORT or THK INOORPORATID CHURCH SOCIETY or THK DIOCESE OF MONTREAL, roR THE YEAR ENDING 6th JANUARY, 1863. Established Uth October, 1860. ISCOBFOBATED BT ACT OF FABLIAMEKT, 14 AND 15 ViOTOBIA, CAP. 171. PBUrrXO BY JOHll U>VBIX, AT THB CANADA DIBSCTOBT OmOE, ST. laOHOLAS ST. 1862. NOTICES. ii ,< \ iVil',' The meetings of the Central Board will be held on the follow- ing days : — Tuesday, 11th March. t .1.1- v/u! Tuesday, 17th June. "Wednesday, 3rd September. ' Wednesday, 3rd December. The Annual Sermon for the Widows and Orphans' Fund is appointed by the Lord Bishop to be preached during the month of June; And that for the Missionary purposes of the Society during the month of January. The number of Kepresentativtss .vldch each Parish, District, or Chapelry will be entitled to send to the Central Board, will be determined by the amount of the subscriptions forwarded to the Treasurer before the 1st October. Vide Article By-law, Xo. 6, Clause 4. . Office, Cathedral School House, Montreal. Depot op Books at the Office and at Mrs. Walton's No. 205 Notre Dame Street. ' ■» / The Mowing alterations in the By-Laws were made at the last Annual Meeting of the Society. 1. The last sentence in the first section of By-Law No. 7 is omitted, and that in its place is substituted the words, " and that the whole of the monies collected in the name of the Church Society, be transmitted to the Treasurer, and be applied to the Missionary purposes of the Society." 2. The following alteration has been made in the first clause of By-Law No. 5. " The Society shall meet annually in Mon-. treal, on the third Wednesday in January; and an Annual Sermon be preached before the Society, on the Tuesday evening previous, by a preacher to be appointed by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese." CLERGY » TBI DIOCESE OP MONTREAL. S RIGHT BEV. FBANCIS FULFORD, D.D., LOBD BiBHOP 0» UOimueAI, AKD MXTBOFOUTAlf. ^De«» VERY REV. J. BETHUKE, D D. Senior Canon REV. J. H. THOMPSON, M. A. ^onorarjf Canon REV. J. REID, D.D. " " REV. M. T0WN8END, MA. " " REV. W. T. LEACH, D.C.L. LL.D . " " REV. C. BANCROFT, D.D. Jrehdeaeon, REV. J. SCOTT, D.D. -.^ . «. . (VBN. ARCH. SCOTT, D.D. Btthop't ChapUOni. ... I ( REV. J. H. THOMPSON, MA. Biahop'g Secretary, REV. EDWARD J. ROGERS. St. GaOMafB Chdboh, REV. CANON LEACH, D.C.L. LL.D. REV. W.B.B0ND,M.A.^«I7 ifinitf . Tbiiott Cbuboh, REV. CANON BANCROFT, D.D. REV. W.A.CURRAN,B.A.,.<<4«. Min. St. STEPHBH'fl ChubOH, REV. J. ELLEGOOD, M. A. St. Ltjkb'b CHimoH, REV. J. IRWIN, M. A. St. Jobm tBb Evahoblist, REV. E. WOOD, M. A. Chaplain to the Forcet, REV. EDWARD J. ROGERS. REV. C. P. ABBOTT, South Stukelv- REV. J.ALLAN, Vincent St. Paul. REV. W. ANDERSON, Rector, Sorel. REV. F. G. C. BRAITHWAITE, B.A Onilow. REV. W. BRETHOUR, M.A., Omutoum. REV. B. BURRAGE, M^., Ebchelaga. REV. F. BURT, Huntingdon. BEV. F. CODD, Clarendon. REV. I. CONSTANTINB, M.A Stanbridge East. REV. H. F. DARNELL, M.A., St.Jdhnt. REV. J. B. DAVIDSON, B.A„ Asdat. Minister,. St. Armand Eatt. REV. J. C. DAVIDSON, CowanmWe. BEV. E. DUVEBNET, M.A., Enral Dean,. ...... Hmmingford. ie I! 6 REV. N. V. FE!m, M.A Hahnvnii. KEV. J. FLANAGAN I.acMne. REV. J. FL'l/roN, M.A., JlnsmKown. REV. J. ti( (DUEN, South J'ottou. REV. J. UltlltliLR, Portftf/c lUi Fort. REV. JO.SEIMI ( i ItrFFIN, Lrc. REV, JOHN JOHNSTON, yiylnur and JIull. REV. J. JONE8 Jtvilfiml. REV. W.JONES Granhy. '*' REV. B. r. LEWIS, ll.A Sahxcoia. REV. D. LINDSAY, M.A Fro»t Village. ■ REV. U. LINDSAY, M.A., Jiromc. REV. A. D. LOCKIIART Kcw Claagow aiul Kilkenny. REV. R.LONSDELL.M.A., Rector, Rural Dean,. St. Andrews. ' ? REV. J. A. Mcleod, M.A Chrlatieville. | REV. W.C. MERRICK, M.A Berthicr. j REV. II. MONTOOM ERY, Ructor rUlipithurah. ' f REV. WILLIAM MORRIS, Jtitckingham. REV. T. W. MUSSEN, B.A., .' West Famham. REV. FRED. S. NEVE Orenrillc. REV. G. DE C. O'GRADY, B.A., Rural Dottii, . . Maaconche. REV. JAMES PY'KE Pointu d Cavagnol. REV. CANON REID, D.D., Rector, St. Armand East. i REV. F. ROBINSON, M. A., Abbott ^ord. \ REV. C. ROLLIT, Jia'wdon. '. '•■ VEN. ARCH. SCOTT, D.D., Rector, Dunham. ) REV. W. M. SEABORN Klldare. ..•..- ! REV. G. SLACK, M.A., Rural Dean, Milton. .1, REV.E. G.SUITON Edwarditown. , REV. J. S. SYKES, Sutton. ' ' REV. CANON TOWNSEND,M.A., Rector, Clarcncevilk. REV. C. A. WETHERALL, B.A., Lacolle. ' - REV. J. r. WHITE, Rector, Chambly. •' ' REV. A. T. AVIIITTEN, Waterloo.:' "'^ '■ " '■' ' REV.H.WRAY,B.A... Laprairie.' , REV.T.A. YOUJfG,M.A., CoteauduLac .%-■'■ -i'.-> -xW ,. ■ .. •;■•!,;. -y _ ( ' •. -v?'':>J "'vi'; ..,• ' _',' 1 • ■ ■ ■ ■',•-: ■■•■'■.»> ; \- ,,\ A I, : ' --: -■.\'i- *' ■■ii-Vvl ' I'it-'l\f\'' , ,' I ' ." : Tl vej pal nol ki[ PRAYERS TO BE USED AT ALL MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY, AND OF ITS SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS. Prevent us, Lord, in all our tloings with thy juost gracious favour, and further us with Thy continual help ; that in all our works, bt'gun, continued, and ended in Thee, wo may glorify Thy Holy Name, and Enally, by Thy mercy, obtain everlasting life through Jesua Christ our Lord. Amen. merciful God, who hast made all men and hatcst nothing that Thou hast made, nor wouldest tho death of a sinner, but rather that ho should bo converted and live ; Have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Infidels, and Heretics, and take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart and contempt of Thy "Word ; and so fetch them homo, blessed Lord, to thy flock, that they may be saved among tho remnant of the true Israelites, and bo one fold under one Shepherd. Prosper, Lord, the labors of those Socie. ties of the Church in the land of our Fathers, which Thou hast designed to use in the promotion of this object, and which have nourished tho Church in tho Colonies : and bless in like manner with Thy Holy Spirit and Providential succour tho Society in whose cause we are now met, and the undertaking which we have now in hand. " Prosper Thou the work of our hands upon us ; prosper thou our handywork," for the sake and through the merits of the same Thy Son Jesus our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, one God, worl(' without end. Amen. Our Father, which art in Heaven, Hallowed be Thy Name, Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done in earth, as it is in Hea- ven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our tres- passes, 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. 4 : !i CONSTITUTION or Mt (^UnttU S^tUtt^ vf iUt §in(m 0^ |$li0ntr^ftL IVCOBPORATKD BY THS STATUTE OF OANADa 14 AKD 15 YlOTOBIA, CaP —171, rOR PBOMOTINO THB FOLLOWING OBJECTS, Viz :— i Ist.— The encouragement and support of Missionaries and Clergymen of the United Church of England and Ireland, within the Diocese of Uontreal, including the creation of funds towards the augmentation of the Stipends of poor clergymen ; and towards making a provision for those who may be incapacitated by age or infirmity, and for Widows and Orphans of the Clergy of the said Church in the said Diocese. 2nd. — Circulating in the said Diocese the Holy Scriptures, and such publications as have the sanction of the Church, viz :— Prayer Books Homilies, Catechisms, Collects, and Canons with the addition of Books and Tracts circulated by the Society for Promoting Christian Enow- ledge in London. 3rd. — Obtaining and granting aid towards the endowment of Parishes or missions according to the establishment of the said Church in the said Diocese, and the management of all matters relating to such endow- ments. His Excellency the Governor General, if a member of the Chnrch of England, shall be requested to become the Patron of the Society. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Montreal shall be the President of the Society, and shall be ex-officio Chairman of all meetings of the So- ciety, and of all Committees thereof, at which he may be present. The Vice-Presidents shall consist of such Chairmen of the different District Associations of the Society as, are hereinafter provided for, and such others as shall be nominated at the General Annual Meeting of the So- ciety from among its members. i.i; ( , THE CHURCH SOCIETY or THV DIOCESE OF MONTREAL. PAlBOir. His Ezoellknot thb Right Honobablk Lobd YisooimT Monok, Gotibx nor-Gbnbbal of Bbitibh Nobth AmBiOA, &c., &c., Sse. FBESIDEirT Tab Right Rbtbbind thb Lgbd Bishop or Homtbbal. VIC&FBESIDENTff. Hon. George Moffatt. Hon. Mr. Justice Aylwln. Hon. Mr. Justice Badgley. Hon. Mr. Justice McOord. Hon. J. Pangman. Colonel Wilgress. Colonel Austin. C. Philips. Thomas Selbj. W. Baker. The Very Reverend The Dean of Montreal. The Venerable Archdeacon Scott. The Rey. Oanon Leach. The Principal of Lennozrillet College. Major Campbell, C. B. Col. Stephens Balcer. Rev. Canon Reid. Rer. Canon Townsend. And all Chairmen of former District Associations of this Society. 1- ,f'i n'M 10 MEMBERS OF THE CENIBAL BOABD, For the 7eab 1862. Cathedral. The Presidents, Vice-Presidents, and the other Officers of the Society ; all officiating Clergymen of every Church and Chapel of tlie United Church of England and Ireland within the Diocese, being Members of the Society ; and Repbebkntatives. Parisu or Mission. B. S. Tyleb G. Smith T, M08SEN S. C. Baoo J. Parkin Dr. Frazer Dr. Joxeb G. Simpson C. TUGGY B. Taylor m, Philip Durnpord D. K. Wood J. H. Maitland Dr. Scott E. E. Shelton Professor Johnson \ St. George's Church. J. J. GiBB W. H. A. Da VIES John Lovell James Nelson .'. . St. Luke's, Montreal. A. N. Bradford Abbotslord. G. T. Marbten Aylmcr. Alfred Driscoll " G. Freligh Bedford. ■ ' N.S.Brown " H. S. Foster Brome. J. S. Dixon Borthior. SirW. Johnson, Bart Chambly. J. Yule '< W. B. Austin " Amos H. Vaughan Clarencoville. J. C. Baker Dunham. B. W. Shepherd Vaudrcuil. ,. - D. R. Wood Frost VUlago. ]i. J W. Strong, Goro. ' F. D. FuLFORD Hommingford. .• W. B. Johnson " Joseph M. Drake Milton. Thos. Alchin Russoltown. Peter PoLicA " Edward Jones, Jr St. Andrews. , , William Philips " Edward McDonald St. Johns. Charles S. PiEROB " Isaac Coote " 11 W. H. A Daviea. Hon. Judge McCord. Hon. J. Pangman. J. Yule. Dr. Frascr. E. E. Sliclton. J. Tempest. J. Lovell. LAT COMMITTEE. Hon. Geo. Moffatt. Col. Wilgress. Col. Maitland. Henry Thomas. F. D. Fulford. Dr. Scott. S. 0. Bagg. G. H. Monk. B. Anderson, Treasurer. BOOK AND TBACT COMMITTEE. The Very Rev. the Dean op Montreal. Rev. Canon Thompson, Rev. Canon Leach, D.C.L. Rev. Canon Bancroft. Rev. R. Lonsdell. Rev. W. B. Bond. Rev. E. J. Rogers. Colonel Wilgress. Capt. Maitland. WIDOWS AND OSFHANS' FUND COMMITTEE. J. Tempest. J. B. Anderson. Hon. Judge McOord. GLEBOY TBTJST FUND COMMITTEE. Lord Bishop of Montreal. Very Rev. the Dean of Montreal. R. S. Tylee. Hon. George Moffat. T. B. Anderson. Capt. Maitland. And all the Clergy who have commuted HONOBABY COUNSEL. Stbaohan Bethune. • TBEASUEEB. T. B. Anderson. SECKETABY. - Rev. E. J. Rogers. ■» y,r ' . .'.V • DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THIS SOCIETY WAB BBLD AT THB ON TUESDAY EVENING, THE 21sr JANUABT, 1862, AT SEVER O'CLOCK. THE LOBD BUHOP IN THB OHAIB. 1st Resolution— Moved by Rbv. G. De C. O'Gradt. Seconded by Col. Eardlt Wilmot, B.A. That the Report now read be adopted, printed and circulated by the Secretary. 2nd Besolution^Moved by Edw. Carter, Esq. Seconded by Rev. R. Lindsay. That this meeting acknowledges, with deep thankfulness to Almighty God, the continued progress, which the Ohurch is making in Canada ; especially as manifested at the Provincial Synod recently held in this City : and trusts that the future united action of all her members, through the agency thus established, will be blessed in the widely-spread and effectual teaching of the pure reformed Catholic Faith. 3rd Resolution— Moved by F. D. Fulford, Esq. Seconded by Rev. H. B. Wray. That this meeting, convinced of the necessity of providing means for the self sustentation of the Church in this Diocese, receives with much satisfaction the accounts of the efforts now making for that purpose, in several of the Country Parishes : and considers it to be the duty of all churchmen, in every way to promote this important work, and to aid it by their counsel, their prayers, and by their donations and subscrip- tions. / A collection was taken up amounting to $72. 4th Resolution— Moved by Rev. J. Godden. Seconded by Professor Johnson. That the cordial thanks of the meeting be given to all those who have taken an active interest in the working of the Society, during the past year— especially to the Secretary, Treasurer, Honorary Counsel and Lay Committee. 5th Resolution — Moved by Lt.General Sir F.Williams, KCB. Seconded by Bey. Canon Thompson, That the thanks of the meeting be given to the Lord Bishop for pre- siding on the present occasion. EEPOET. 1861. The Central Board in presenting the report of the proceedings of the Society for the past year have much satisfaction in stating that His Excellency Viscount Monck has been pleased to accept the office of Patron of the Society in the place of the late Governor General Sir Edmond Head, and with respect to the funds of the Society they regret to observe that there haa been a falling off in*the account of funds placed at its disposal as will appear from the following : — TREASURER'S STATEMENT. GHNBBAL PURPOSES. Aanual Sabscriptiona in Montreal, $1415. 11 Amount contained in Boxes received from Montreal Parochial Association, 307.33 Collected after Sermons for Missionary purposes,. . . . 2*78.65 2001. 0» Subscriptions received from the country, 1034. 83 Collected after Sermons for Missionary purposes,. . . . 211.47 Amount received from Boxes from the country, per Montreal Parochial Association, 2 . 70 1249.00 Collected at General Annual Meeting, 1861, 130.00 Rents, Interests, tie., 42.00 ■ .M 172.00 Total from ordinary sources of income, $3422.09 Proceedaof Landssold, 408.00 >;. I W-jf 14 Donation to Education Fund, 40.00 Balance of last year, 1532.12 Making a total of $5403 21 Total Expenditure for the year, 4496.39 Balance on hand, $ 906.82 WIDOWS AND orphans' FUND. " Amount collected in Montreal, 192 . 48 " " in the country, 224.20 Donations, 23.00 Put to the credit of this Fund from the Fund for General [Purposes, 265.00 Interests and Dividends, 1690. 14 2394.82 Balance of last year 104.07 Debentures matured, 1000 . 00 Total $3498 . 89 Amount invested during the year, 2346. 93 Balance on hand,.... $1151.96 Total amount of investments for the Widows and Orphans' Fund is 620,000.* . , ., r During the year there has been a decrease in the amount raised in Montreal of $149.73 ; and there has also been a de- crease in the Parishes and Missions in the country of $677.99. The Montreal Parochial Association has paid to the Treasurer the sum of $1597.64, which includes $307.68 contributed by the Missionary Boxes. The income of the Society has been, from ordinary sources, ^784.72 less than last year. The sum of $421.57 was raised in the name of the Society and expended on local objects, independently of the Central Board, as allowed by By-Law No. 7. This sum is not included in the in- come of the Society as it does not appear in the Treasurer's accounts. * lacluding the above balance. 15 $746 have been contributed towards local endowments, and 8556 have been received from the sale of Books. The total amount raised within the Diocese during the year for Church purposes is $58,253 * which is 813,489 more than last year. During the past year aid has been granted towards the stipends of the following Clergymen, to the extent of 82613 : — Rev. II (( A. D. Lockhart, E. G. Sutton, T. Machin, F. Neve, * ' D. Lindsay, W. 0. Merrick, C. A. Wetherall, Rev. F. G. C. Rev. J. Godden, " E. DuVemet, " J. 0. Davidson, •■ " J. Codd, " H. Wray, Mr. N. Mitchell, Rev. J. Gribble, Braithwaite. The following Eeports have been received from the diflferent Parishes and Missions : — ABBOTSFORD AND ROUGEMONT. Rev. p. Robinson. — Reports that the financial returns of his charge during the past year, are substantially as follows, viz : ^66o/s/orrf.— Annual subscription3,$12-32 ; Missionarypurpo3es,$3-63 ; Widows and Orphans, $2*45; Clergyman's salary, §81-27 ; Endowment fund, $5-'73 ; Incidental expenses, &c., $14-60. Total, $120. Rougemont. — Missionary purposes, $6 ; Widows and Orphans, $2-60. Clergyman's salary, $60 ; Incidental expenses, $6-40. Total, $75. Total in both places, $195. A special Vestry meeting was held at Abbotsford in November, and fairly attended, to consider the question of raising an endowment fund at which one member pointed out that, as the real object of the endow- ment was to secure to the Church a permanent income, this place could raise a moderate endowment with comparatively small sacrifice for any one, by making his property chargeable with a payment of six dollars a year, would practically benefit the Church to the same extent as if he were to pay one hundred dollars down, and with much less em- barrassment to himself. A few of our people take a lively interest in this question, while others do not appear to regard it as of any importance to them personally ; apparently forgetting that it may be of vast importance to the Church in '■^p>-m The exclusive of amounts raised for Diocesan Endowment Fund. 16 time to come ; forgetting, too, that we are only itewards of what we poBsess, and must one day give a personal aocoont of oar stewardship. Hay " Ood, who alone can order the unraly wills and affections of sinful men, grant unto his people, that they may love the thing which he commands, and desire that which he promises ; that so" they may obtain that honour which is the sure reward of them that honour Him. ATLMER. -f Riv. J. Johnston.— By reference to last year's Report it will be seen that the collections in this mission for the present year exceed those of the last by more than one hundred dollars. This is owing to the kind exertions of the Ohnrch^Wardens of Ohrist Ohuroh, Aylmer — Messrs* Snow and DriscoU — whose appeal was generously responded to by the friends of the clergyman in the mission. This appeal was a special one for the purpose of raising a sum towards paying the interest on a debt incurred by the minister in building a house, there being as yet no parsonage in the mission. The amount thus raised was thirty pounds. I need not say how thankfully this con- tribution was received by the clergyman, and how much it tended to relieve his anxiety, and lessen the sacrifice he had to make in paying the interest on the debt. The above sum added to the amount of salary received from pew rents and cash contributions, made in all the sum of two hundred and forty dollars raised in behalf of the clergyman for the present year. It is with much pleasure and gratitude I would also record an act of kindness on the part of some of the ladies of Aylmer and its vicinity, by whose efforts a handsome and valuable carpet waa purchased and presented as an offering. By these and many other generous acts and exhibitions of friendly feeling, the clergyman of this mission has been encouraged and sustained in his work ; and earnestly would he implore the Giver of all good to reward all those his kind friends tenfold for all their kind deeds and words. BEDFORD. Riv. J. JoNBS. — ^We have been doing much during the past year foY local purposes. Twelve hundred dollars have been subscribed for the purpose of repairing and beautifying the Ghurch within and without, and on the adjoining grounds we have built a shed of a hundred feet in length, although several improvements within the Ghurch and at the parsonage will have to be completed at the ensuing spring. We have also a plan in contemplation, but not yet matured, for im- proving the glebe ; and I may add that ninety dollars have been expended in the purchase of a powerful and well-toned instrument, and which ia a valuable acquisition to oar choir. *, * IT BERTHIER. R»7. W. C. Mkbbiok.— There are times in the history of our missions, when the accomplishment of a highly desirable and long cherished object, demands the exercise of deeper gratitude to Almighty God ; it is there- fore*with feelings of more than ordinary thankfulness, that I announce to the Society, the successful termination of the important movement to provide a parsonage and glebe in this mission, which has been going forward for some years, and which has received so much encouragement and assistance from the Society and the members of the Church throughout the Province. A suitable house and ten acres of good land, situated in the best part of the village of Berthier, has been acquired at an outlay for principal and interest of five hundred and ninety pounds ; while during the past year, from the proceeds of a Juvenile Concert held under the kind direc- tion of the ladies of St. James Church, aided by the gifts of Christian friends, several improvements have been effected, rendering the parson- age a comfortable and convenient dwelling, and giving a gratifying completeness to the whole effort. This mission now possesses two Churches and a residence for its minister; a parochial school-house, furnishing accommodation for Sunday and daily school purposes, is still urgently required, and (if the Lord permits,) will be the next under- taking entered upon, and when all are supplemented by a moderate endowment, as I trust they will be at no distant period, then will the organization of the mission be completed, and a prospect afforded of a continuance in the district of the ongoing of the Lord's work with all its holy and elevating influences, through the ministrations of our scrip- ural and apostolical Church. May God grant to His servants here a " ready and willing mind," disposing all to continue to aid in carrying out the great work com- mitted to us in His providence, and may He impart His own blessing, without which there can be no spiritual " increase," to every instru- mentality that may be provided in the mission for the extension of the Redeemer's kingdom. The missionary has pleasure in adding that, notwithstanding the pressure of local wants, which are severely felt in small communities, th« same willingness which has existed in previous years, on the part of bis people, to promote the Church's progress throughout the Diocese, by contributing to the support of the Society, has also been shewn dur- ing that which has just been brought to a close. The following are the amounti collected during the year : — Berthier :— Church Society, General purpose fund, $40.00 ; Widows' and Orphans' Fund, $13.00; Sunday Collections, $102.89 ; Pew Rents (applied to support of Missionary), $87.50 ; Donation to Catechist, $40.00 B 18 Proceeds of Concert, $118.34; Parionage Fund (including^ balance of grant from Church Society) $602.00 ; Sunday School Purposea $24.S1 ; Expenses of Diocesan Synod $6.00. Total $933.24. Riviere du Loup, Diocese of Quebec. — Church Society, General Par- pose Fund $16.63 ; Widows' and Orphans' Fund $7.70 ; Sunday col)ec- tions, $16.96 ; Pew rents, $7.30 ; Clergyman's support, $40.00 ; Repairs of Church, $32.00; Church-yard fence, $14.61 ; Expenses of Diocesan Synod, $3.00. Total in mission, $1070.33. BROME. Riv. R. Lindsay. — ^We have nut collected much this year for the Church Society, partly owing to my absence during the summer in going to England for my health, and partly to the movement about the endowment since my return. Feeling the great importance of the partial endowment of the mission for its future prosperity, we met together after the notice from the Bishop in the Church Chronicle of October last, to see what could be done. It was agreed that we could not raise any large amount of money to be paid down, but if we could have time to pay it, that something like half the support of the mission might be raised from such a fund, giving seven years in which to accomplish it. It was agreed to apply whatever revenues might be coming into the mission^ such as the sacramental fund, the ladies' sewing society fund, &c., as well as direct subscriptions to this object. The whole thus arranged would amount at the end of seven years to $4000. After the meeting of the Church Society in December Inst, which arranged the question ot the endowment and the principle on which the bonus of the S. P. G. should be granted, wo have come to another arrangement. Hiram S. Foster, Esq., has generously offered to run the risk of being paid from the notes and the revenues of the mission, and to give mortgages to the amount of $2600, upon which we can claim the bonus of the Society. Wehave on hand already abo'Ut $1300 of an endowment fund, and we hope by the end of 7 years to get $8000 as a partial endowment for a clergyman and an assistant. During the year we have collected $289 towards support of the mis- sion ; $61 towards Brome Corner Church. Sunday collections, Brome Corner, $20; ditto at Knowlton, $61 .3^ ; Sermons, $14.57 ; Lamps for Church by Mrs. H. S. Foster, $5.50 ; tow- ards double windows for parsonage by James Lindsay, London, $11; Church Society, $23.50. Total, $485.94. . > . BUCKINGHAM. R>v. W. MoBBis. — That during the past year, the members of his Congregation in Buckingham were called upon to pay the last instal- ment due upon the Church organ, amounting to the lum of $20.00, which wai collected by Miss Sarah Smith and Mias Sarah Kendall. The Church members of this mission have also liberally contributed towards the payment of some repairs on the Church property, and for other incidental expenses attending the Church. But the present posi- tion of the Church, however, is very unsatisfactory, owing to a debt still due upon the parsonage. The following sums have been collected :-• $ cts Sermons in aid of funds Church Society, 6.60 Sermon, Widows and Orphans, 6. 60 Subscriptions Church Society 7.60 Rev. W. Morris, annual subscription, 7 . 60 Total, $2t.00 Which amount has been remitted to T. B. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer of the Church Society. CHAMBLY. Rav. J. P. Whiti.— It is with satisfaction that I am enabled to report favorably of the contributions to our Diocesan Church Society : and this continued support is, in some measure, owing to the efforts of those who kindly collected in its behalf. No extra effort or work for the Church has been made this past year j although it bad been hoped that some combined endeavours would have been used to replace the windows in the Lord's house by others more durable, suitable, and ecclesiastical in style. It gives me pleasure, however, to record a pleasing act on the part of the ladies of the cougregation, who presented me in September last, with a handsome silk-gown ; and if similar, or other tokens of regard were more often made by the members of our flocks to their pastors, it would have the effect of increasing that kindly feeling and interest which ought always to be maintained among them. The following are the amounts raised for Church purposes during the past year:— $ cts. Clergyman's stipend, 280.00 Church expenses, 100.00 Insurance on Rectory, Church and School,... 36.00 Sacramental collections, 30 . 25 Sunday School collections, '•^•16 Lending library, 2.50 Annual subscriptions to Church Society, 142.43 '■<:i*; «'• ' ?, '-If 20 After sermon for General miialonarj' parposes, 8 . S3} After aermon for W. and O. fund, 13.17| Collection for iS/nod exponsen, 2. 75 For Endowment fund, 44.00 Total, 66B. 78 On reviewing^ what has been done for the Church during the past jotkv I cannot but feel thankful for it ; still it must be acknowledged that wo are all too indifferent for the Church's interests. For not until each individual member of the Church, — man, woman and child— is enrolled as a member also of the Church Society, can it be expected or hoped that the ministrations of our holy Church will be extended and sup- ported in the Diocese. And not until oar po$itive obligaHon to devote a portion of our substance to the cause of the Gospel and the support of the Church be better comprehended, shall we be found faithful stewards thereof to God,— making His service the first consideration in all our calculations, — giving according to our ability, — honouring him with our substance, and with the first fruits of all our increase. May lie, then, so incline the hearts of all the members of our holy Church, as that each shall gladly co-operate in the great work contemplated by the Church Society, of consolidating and extending the Church in our midst, and of securing to themselves, and to those who shall come after them, the perpetuity of the ministrations of Christ's holy Church in this land. And all are seriously invited to consider, that it is not enough only to make provision for the annual necessities of the Church Society; but, as we labour for future generations, that a permanent endowment fund is needed for the existing parishes and missions in the Diocese. And this endowiuent must almost entirely come from voluntary contributions ; for the Canadian Church, like the primitive Church, is poor and strug- gling, and her clergy for the most part, having little beyond the means of subsistence; and thus, under God, she depends solely on bet principlet for spiritual strength, and on the free-will offerings of her children for temporal support, in the great work in which she is engaged. The venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts now reasonably expects to be gradually relieved from the heavy burden which it has faithfully borne during so many years; and we must there- fore begin to look in earnest to ourselves. In gratitude, then, for the support we have so long received from the S. P. G., we should endea- vour to relieve them, in due time, of their grant to this mission, by a yearly augmentation of the endowment fund, either in donations of land, or money, or by special bequest. May all, according to their means, be kindly active in this sacred cause ; and they will 6nd, we tMllt, its labour grateful to themselves, and the benefits which they seek to impart to others, for the Lord'e sake, returned tenfold into their own bosom. ' CIIRISTIEVILLB. Rev. J. A. McLeod.— Our subscriptions for the Society this year, amount to $37.75, as will appear by the list of subscribers' names. The collection after sermon for missionary purposes, amounted to $10.34, and that for the Widows and Orphans' fund, $2.87, which is very much less than usual, owing to the absence of our two principal contributors ; offertory collections, $27. G7; making a total of $78.G3, contributed to the Society. The sum of about $24.00 has been collected by tlio Sun- day School children in aid of the Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East. A new Sunday School library ;ind bookcase have also been provided at a cost of $14.00. We hope to be able to report for the next year the liquidation of a debt of $132, incurred this fall in repairing the roof of the parsonage ; and alio the sum of $100 for the purchase of a melodeon for the church. CLARENDON. y is^/ Riv. J. CoDD.— The past yoar has been one presenting many circum<- stances unfavourable to the progress of the Church in this mission ; but nevertheless, I think I may say that the good cause has progressed con- siderably, and I am hopeful that this mission will yet prove itself to be a stronghold of the "faith once delivered to the saints." During the year there have been 69 baptisms, 13 burials, 10 marriages, a nd 3a per- sons confirmed. Divine service is celebrated regularly at 10 different stations within the townships of Clardon, Thome, and Leslie, and as fre- quently as circumstances will admit — partly by myself, and partly by Mr. John Seaman, (Catechist) who has been labouring diligently and effi- ciently in the township of Thorne and Leslie during the last 4 months. The upper part of the parsonage house has been lathed and plastered ; a back kitchen partly erected, and every disposition has been shewn by the congegation in general, to render the house comfortable and com- plete. I have also to thank the congregation for considerable assistance in the way of bees and presents of provisions, &c. Our psalmody has been improved, chiefly by means of the melodeon presented to the congregation by his Lordship tlie Bishop ; and also two very handsome centre ornaments for the ceiling of the church have been presented to the congregation by Mr. W. Ardill of Portage du Fort. The sums of money raised in Clarendon during the past year are as follows ; — towards the clergyman's salary, $108.00 ; offertory collections, $22.70 ; for the parsonage house, $230.00 ; for the Widows and Orphans' fund, $4.00; for missionary purposes, $3.00; for the Church Society, $22.40. 22 CLARENOEVILLE. ..,;.;, Rbv. Cakon TowNfiKND. — Parish of St. George. -• Collections at the Offertory, $35-50 By Female Benevolent Society, carpet for the Church, 80-00 $115-50 Parish of St. TTtomas. Collection at the Offertory $10'83 Paid towards finishing new Church, 509-69 " Stained-glass chancel window, 30-00 " Trimming for altar, desk, and pulpit by Female Society, 18-00 Amount paid towards building new Church in 1859 and 1860, not reported before $1965-66 568-52 684-02 COTEAU DU LAC. Rev. p. a. Young. — The following suras were raised in this mission during the year : — Annual subscriptions to the Church Society, $19.75 f collection for missionary purposes, $2.00 ; collection for Widows and Orphans, $3.50 ; towards clergyman's salary, $48.76 ; pew rents, $40.00 poor fund, $8.72: offertory, $17.04; towards parochial library, $5.30 n\aking a total of $145.04. COWANSVILLE AND CHURCHVILLE. Morning and evening service has been uninterruptedly held in Trinity Church, and a good effect is being manifested in the decision and nu- merous attendance of the people. The festal season of Christmas was as usual rendered more pleasant by the willing labors of the young people, in adorning the church most tastefully with evergreens, indica- tive of the unfading nature of Christian faith, hope and love. Afternoon service has also been regularly maintained in Christ Church, Churchville. The faithful adherents of the Church in this mis- sion are few and comparatively poor, but perhaps, in no parish is more done in proportion to their numbers and means for the interests of the Church than by this people. It is to be hoped that something may be done during the piesent year towards the Endowment Fund ; a subject which so far as it has been presented, has been cheerfully responded to. It is not, however, to be expected that as much will be done as in long established 'missions or parishes. Nevertheless, I am sure, there will be no failure in their duty and that the friends here, will give liberally, as the Lord may prosper them. ts The Miasisquoi High School is still effectually answering its great object under the direction of the Rector. The following are the subscriptions and collections for the past year : Subscriptions to Church Society,. .... .$38.50 WeeklycoUections, Trinity Church.... 41.60 Do. do. Christ Church, 9.00 Widows and Orphans, 3.00 Church missionary collections, 3.50 - ■> Clergyman's support 228.00 .' Pew rents, 120.00 , ' , $443.50 DUNHAM. Vbn. Archdbacon Soott. — The amount of our annual subscription is a few dollars less this year that it was last, but we send into the general treasury a considerably larger sum than we hare heretofore. There is never anything like a spasmodic Church interest among ns, but Churchmen here are comforted with the conviction that the Church in Dunham is steadily and perceptibly lengthening her cords and strengthening her stakes. EDWARDSTOWN. Riv. E. 6. Sutton. — In this mission the following sums have been raised during the past year. Subscriptions for Church Society, $16.'76 : Sermons, Missionary purposes, $1.88; Widows and Orphans, $3.11; Offerto collections, Edwardstown, $19.53 ; St. Remi, $11.33; Hemming- ford, $1.61 ; Williamstown, $1.14. Contributions to objects for local purposes, $83.27 ; Missionary support, $107.92, making a total of $246.54. With much gratitude to Almighty God, I have to record the erection of a tower to Edwardstown Church, a work which became necessary by the generous gift of a bell. It is now completed, and must be allowed greatly to improve the appearance of the Church. Such work, like all Church building in country parts, is always laden with care and anxiety and expense to the Missi6nary, who cannot, as some do, forsake the work when it appears to prosper, becomes troublesome. The few who have worked faithfully with me on the Building Committee from the beginning through evil report and through good report are worthy of all praise, and are justly entitled to the thanks of the community. We are thankful to all who have assisted us therein, and especially to those who have given more out of love to one common Christianity than from any professed connection with England's Church. We have now another valuable addition to the house of God, a means of summoning the peo- 24 pie together for Divine worship, a solemn call to the ungodly, as well as a pleasing sound to the true Ghristian inviting him cheerfully to go up to the house of the Lord. After many trials, the work, thank God, is finished, but a good part of its cost has to be borne by the Building Oommittee until defrayed by the liberality of the faithful. FROST VILLAGE, STUKELY AND BOLTON. Rbv. D. Lindsat.— This mission has been during the past year extended so as to embrace that part of Bolton formerly uccupi'jd by tho Beverend Mr. Codd, the Reverend C. P. Abbott taking Stukely and Bolton. So far he has been very successful. Of course in this region where the services of the Church are but little known, it is truly missionary work, and we have to labor for the future. From the attentive con- gregations, the enquiries of tl^e T^eople, and their kindness to the missionary, we have every reason to be encouraged and feel that the Church is no longer the stranger she has been in this part of the Diocese. In Stukely the mission is doing well. The sum of $400 has been raised for defraying some outstanding claims. This part of the mission has now assumed the regularity of an organised parish, aud the people seem deeply to appreciate the advantages which they derive from the ministrations of Mr. Abbott. The other portions of the Mission are pro- gressing satisfactorily, and though we have as yet taken no decided steps about an endowment fund, I trust that an effort will be made ere long to secure the blessings which flow from the permanent and regular ministrations of the Church of Christ, which the withdrawal of the Society's grant so long, so generously afforded will imperil. There are many here who love Christ and his Church, and so I have every expectation that some plan will be undertaken to promote the endowment scheme. TbQ past year has brought a gratifying accession to our Communions, several adults have been baptised, and some from other bodies have joined us as being the better way. The following is the detail of the contribu- tions ; Stukely and Bolton lists per Mr. Abbott will not be sent round till January being the completion of Mr. Abbott's year : — Offertory for W. & 0., $ 4.6^ • « " missionary purposes,... 8.25 Collection for Church Society, 44.87 " " Frost Village Mission Fund,... 165,25 Offertory at Frost Village, 40,00 " " Stukely, 12.00 Parsonage painted, 59.00 Stukely for local purposes, 400.00 $734.01 S5 • '" '■- GORE..-'' -*^ ,■:,,..,;:,.,:..;-.,.::-' -/f .->. ■ Rbv. J. Griffin.— I am happy to announce that with the liberal aid of friends from abroad, our neat commodious Church erected in the Gore is now free of debt. Ani the erection of another Church in West Gore has only been retarded for want of funds. I have had my thoughts and anxieties employed about it, and I trust that I may venture during next year, to make such advance with the Church as the Society's grant of £15, through the kindness of the Lord Bishop, shall warrant, with a view to encourage the people to do their best ; and by a little perseverance I will venture to hope, if my life be spared, of seeing that Church also completed and solemnly dedicated to the service of Almighty God. The Gospel preached in private dwellings, in school houses, in hired rooms, wherever and whenever an opportunity can be found, is indeed the Gospel, and may be accompanied with the influences of the Holy Spirit. Through the goodness of God all things within the mission are going on well, and I have nothing to complain of, save my inability to do more for the glory of God and the good of immortal souls. The contributions have been this year as follows : — . , .. The Missionary's subscription, ,.£l 17 6 Collected for missionary purposes. " for Widows' and Orphans' fund, 3 Total remitted to the Treasurer, 7 3 1 Sunday collections for Church purposes,. 4 1 4i Subscribed by the residents of this mis- sion for liquidating the Church debt, 17 2 3 To Church-yard in manual labor, 2 5 d630 11 81 GSANBY. Rhv. W. Jones.— The missionary at this station desires to record his deep thankfulness to Almighty God for enabling him in the midst of •ome trials and discouragements to bring another year's anxious labours to a partially satisfactory close. During the past year through the ordinance of Confirmation, thirty- eight persons have more closely identified themselves with the Church ; we hope that having in the work of preparation for the reception of that holy rite, been fully instructed in their duties, privileges, and responsi- bilities, they will remain " steadfast in the faith" and " daily increase in God's Holy Spirit, till they come to his everlasting kingdom." It is l!l to 26 to be hoped that with this increase to our numbers we may enjoy also an increase to onr Christian graces and virtues. We gladly accept of this opportunity to return our sincere thanks to those persons who have acted as collectors for this report, some of whom hare displayed no ordinary zeal and diligence ; and also to those kind friends who hare liberally responded to their calls, and who have always encouraged and sustained us in our labours, by their pious example and Christian liberality. The amount raised in the mission during the past year and expended on objects connected with the Church, is $5*74.78, contributed by the different stations as follows : — St. George's, $306.10 St.Peter'B, 168.42J Shefford Mountain, 6*7.44} ' t South Granby, 31.61 Martin, S.H., 1.20 "I' • ' ■ ■ $574.*78 GRENVILLE AND PETITE NATION. Rsv. F. S. Neve. — The following financial statement embraces the missions of Grenville and Petite Nation, both of which have been under my pastoral care, since my removal hither. I fear the maximum amount of what can be done in a pecuniary way has been reached. From various causes, this part of the country is making little or no material progress, and compared with what it was when the mission was first established, it has greatly retrograded ; the construction of the Canal, the Royal Staff Corps being stationed here, and before the Public works on the St. Lawrence had made that river navig*Kble, a considerable part of the Upper Canada travel coming this way, gave a great impetus to trade and agriculture. These sources have dried up, and by the death of some, and the removal of many others, our Church members have diminished instead of increased. Collected for Church Society, $ 31.28 Sermon for missionary purposes, 1,11 " " Widows and Orphans, 1.85 Incidental expenses of public worship,... 32.00 Expended by the missionary in'repairs on the parsonage in addition to $20.50 allowed by Vestry 45.80 Subscription towards support of missionary, 167.55 Making a total of, $279.59 m HEMMINGFORD. Rev. E. Du Vebnet. — The year now under review has passed away with the usual variety of joy and sorrow. Through the blessing of God, I have been enabled to hold, with one or two exceptions, 2 services every Sunday, and three every alternate Sunday. The congregation at the Church recently erected at Hemmingford Corners, has increased steadily, and the open pews, with the exception of 3, which the vestry decided should be free, have all been taken up. This portion of the mission has been long pre-occupied by other denominations, and considering the uncongenial nature of the ecclesias- tical soil, we have no reason to despond or be discouraged if we have only an occasional accession, or but two or three added yearly to the list of cur communicants. The contributions to the Church Society are less the last two years, than it might be supposed they ought to be. I would simply say by way of explanation, that large sums have beea raised for Church building purposes. I might have allowed a large debt to be increased year after year for those purposes, and have en- couraged my people to contribute to the Society, but I deemed it much wiser to avoid such an evil, even at the risk of appearing leas liberal in our annual reports. According to the Census Return, the Church population within the bounds of this mission amounted to between five and six hundred, but I am sorry to say that there are many wbo consider themselves belonging to the Church, upon whom we place little ov no dependence, either for con- tributions to its support, or regular attendance on public worship. The Church of St. John the Baptist, erected in the eastern part of the mission, among a population of very limited means, is, I am happy to say, almost free of debt, and the members of the congregation have not been unmindful of their duty towards him who ministers to them in holy things. That the Great Head of the Church may bless this little flock richly and abundantly, is the prayer of their pastor. Among the donations to our Church, I must here thankfully acknow- ledge a valuable set of service books for St. Luke's Church, from the Christian Knowledge Society received through the Lord Bishop ; a hand- some altar cloth from Richard Johnson, Esq., Montreal, and a chancel carpet from Thomas Foster, Esq., Roxham, for St. John Baptist Church. The following is the account of the subscriptions and collections for the past year : — Annual subscription to Church Society, $32.25 Collection for missionary purposes, 3-25 Collection for Widows and Orphans, 6.25 Offertory collection, 65-00 Towards completion of St, Luke's Church, 229.00 Towards paying off debt on St. John Baptist Church, . . 50.00 Towards missionary's support, 200.00 $5t5.'75 I;' m m ''m HUNTINGDON. Rbv. p. Bprt. — The year just gone has been one of " hardness " on account of the unsettled weather, and therefore of roads almost im- passable, causing hours of travelling and weariness, on ministers espec- ially. Yet the Gospel has been preached on 158 occasions, besides funerals. Adult baptisms, involving anxious instruction, have been 6 in number. This being the year for the solemn season of confirma- tion, many young souls have been blest, I trust, seeing 40 youths took part in the preparation classes, and finally participated in the holy rite. The Sunday School at Huntingdon prospers and at the Christ- mas gathe 'ng presented their superintendeut, Mrs. Bradford, with a token of theu esteem. Mr. Gamble and Mr. W. Irwin of Hinchinbrooke, have spent time and labor on the young Ohurch members there, and have opened a Sunday School at St. Paul's Ohurch, which I catechize for a few minutes each Lord's Day, after the Second Lesson. Three of my Bible classes flourish ; the unpropitious weather has interfered much with my appointments with regard to the rest. It is pleasing to remark the eflforts of individuals for the adorning of the house of God. I could name several such at Hinchinbrooke, and some in Huntingdon. Mr. John Booth of Huntingdon, also in connec- tion with comfort in this winter season at St. John's, deserves mention. As usual, I bear testimony to the activity^ of the Wardens of both Churches. To friends of Gospel extension, I can tell of places where many families are hidden in the back parts of each of the three townships under my charge. Families I cannot reach, save to bury their dead. Meanwhile, dissent attacks and other forms of faith attract those who love the old Ohurch could she shelter them beneath her parental wing. The collector of our Sunday School, Master John Lewis, sends the contents of the Missionary Box for the Ohurch Society. Total raised for Ohurch purposes, $260.51 Towards support of Minister, 1S7.95 For Widows' and Orphans' fund 6.87 For Missionary purposes, 2.69 Mr. Gamble's donation do., 7.60 Bev. F. Burt's subscription, 7.50 St. John's Ohurch S. S. Miss. Box,. . ... .69 , LAOOLLE. Rev. 0. A. Wstebball. — Reports that the following sums have been collected in his parish for Ohurch purposes during the last year :— To tVie Church Society, $13.25 , Missionary purposes, 8.00 Widows' and Orphans' fund 3.80 Towards Clergyman's stipend, 420.00 Painting Church, 48.00 Repairing steeple of Church 9.30 Sunday collections, 28.69 Sacramental collections since Easter 10.70 ■ $538.64 MASCOUCHE. Rbv. G.De 0.0'Grady.— Having beenabsentfrom home a gooddeal this autumn on business connected with the Deanery of Hochelaga, I haye been unable to pay t_^7 usual round of visits for the Church Society, and this must in some measure account for any diminution in the amount set down. I thank God that I can believe that the work of the Church in this parish is in a healthy condition. I have had a cottage lecture every week since the sleighing commenced, taking it turn about among the parishioners ; there has always been a very full attendance, and I hop® some good has been done. Our Congregation continues as usual. The want of a larger Church is very much felt. This year the number of communicants amounts to 83. I have to record the receipt this year of an increased number of dona- tions to myself, almost every Churchman in the parish having sent some offering acceptable, not alone for the intrinsic value, but as an evi- dence of the kindly feeling which should always exist between a minis- ter and his people. Contributions for Local purposes, Grace Church — portion of pew rents to Easter 1861, $115 ; portion of arrears of pew rents, 1860, $10 repairs to parsonage, $31 ; Expenses of Church, $37-32. Total, $193-32. Contributions for Local purposes at St. Michael's, Terrebonne,— one year pew iints to Easter 1861, $40 Expenses of Church $4"60 ^ Total, $44-60 Collections after sermons in both places, 21-45 ; Subscriptions to Church Society,Mascouche, 93-25 Do. Do. Terrebonne, IBox 2-00 .■^■■-i 1 ■'■'■■ 161.30 Total amount expended and subscribed ia the parish during the year, $360.12. 30 MILTON. Riv. Geo. Slack. — lam sorry to make a smaller pecuniary return than last year, but I am somewhat relieved by the conviction that it arises from no other cause than real inability on the part of many of our usual Bubscribers. The attendance upon our public services and upon the Holy Commu« nion, and the interest manifested in Church affairs has been increasing and satisfactory ; but the income of our agricultural population has been cut down certainly 25 per cent, by low prices of dairy produce and by the absence of any sufficient market for live stock. Besides the sums contained in the tabular statement, we may add, in Milton, $32.50 for the endowment fund, arising partly from pew rents and partly from the half of the annual subscription. • MORIN AND MILLE ISLE. Rbv. H. B. Wray. — Took charge of this mission in July last and bega to report some progress. The congregations have so far shewn them- selves worthy of a resident minister. Two substantial wooden Churches have been put up, roofed in and floored, doors and windows made. The settlers in this locality are for the most part very poor ; there is not a man of well-to-do, independent means in the whole mission. Some families are so destitute, and partially clad, as to be prevented from attending public worship. Under these circumstances it is not mere ostentatious display but justice to the people, to state that these buildings have been raised by ourselves, without foreign aid save $240 from the Christian Knowledge Society. The work is the result of self-sacrifice and much physical labour on the part of minister and people. The families are so widely scattered we have not been able to estab- lish a regular weekly service ; there are as yet but two services on the Lord's Day, the missionary having to ride 24 miles. It is right, in connection with the antecedents of this new mission, to record in the first report the names of Rev. J. Griffin and Mr. Goslin, whose labours of love in a most difficult and faith-trying field are held in grateful remembrance. Indeed the present minister is but building upon their foundation, and entering into their labours. The following sums have been contributed : — UOBIN. For local purposes $127.00 " vt^idows and Orphans, 1.24 " Widow and family of a French Canadian Roman Catholic who was killed by the fall of a tree, 8.00 MILLS ISLE. For local purposes, $96.00 " Widows and Orphans, 1.15 Total, $233.39 31 MONTREAL. * CATBIDRAL. Dban of Montreal.— Detail of amounts contributed for local pur- poses :— Offertory |3019-46 Special collections, 725'17 Pew Rents, T023-00 Subscriptions to Building Fund, 393600 . -"' • . t > $14703-63 TRINITY OnORCH. Re7. Canon Bancroft reports that tlie sums raised during the past year are as follows : For the Church Society ,from all sources, $245*64 For Diocesan Endowment Fund, 400-00 For Christieville Church, 200*00 Expenses of Diocesan Synod, 30-00 Sermon for Colonial and 0. C. Society, 61-00 Rer.Mr. Griffin, Sunday evening sermon, 32*40 Sermon for Sunday School, 62-34 For Poor from sermons, Offertory and Dorcas, 457-20 For other purposes, 3631-62 , $5100-00 BT. stbphbn's OnCROH. Total collected in this Church for local purposes including col- lections for repairs of Church, organ fund, poor fund, and Sunday School, $2370-00 Collection for missionary purposes, 22-00 Widows'and Orphans' fund, 25-00 Subscriptions for Church Society, 124-20 GrossTotal, $2541-20 We are glad to be able to state that a Branch Sunday School in con- nection with St. Stephen's Church has lately been organized, and is steadily progressing under the efficient care of a zealous superintendent and a small band of teachers. A day school within our district is also now in successful operation, which we trust may prove an increasing benefit to the neighbourhood in which it is established. St. Luke's Chdroh ^ The collection for the general purposes of the Church Society was not made as the present incumbent had but recently come to the Church. The usual subscription was not asked this year from the congregation, since it was believed that the necessity imposed upon them of putting gas m r i tm 32 into tho Ghurch and making other long-deslred improvements, rendered them unequal to bear any additional burden. It is hoped that they may evince their customary liberality towards the Ohurch Society next year. In addition to the $12'S0 recorded in the tabular statement the San- day School subscribed about $20 to the Society. The amount of collec- tions for the poor was $108-57 including $50.00 a donation from the Hon. Mr. Carticr, presented by him to tho incumbent. It should be men- tioned that Judge Aylwin, at the commencement of the year, paid tho debt on the building amounting to $2000 ; in consequence of which the Church was consecrated September 8th, 1861. 8T. JOHN TQB BVAIiaBLrST. Rev, E. Wood : — The state of this Church and district, during the ten months in which it has been in working order, givesall connectccd with it reason to be grateful for the past and hopeful for the future. The little flock which worshipped so long in the old and inconvenient mortuary chapel, seems thoroughly to appreciate the increased decency and rever- ence,with which the services of the church are now conducted. On Sun- days the church is crowded ; and the We V esday evening prayers are well attended : many members of the mother church taking c^Ivantage of the opportunity. The Holy Communion is celebrated bi-monthly, on the second aud fourth Sundays ; the attendance on the latter Sunday, at 8 o'clock in the cold, dark, wintry mornings (never falling short of twenty) is a satisfactory proof that the people are ever ready gratefully to respond to any efforts which may be made to afford them increased access to the sacramental means of grace. The full number of com- municants amounts to one hundred ; there have been 35 baptisms. The Sunday School has more than doubled its numbers since the opening of the new chapel. The attendance on the last Sunday (including the Bible-class for men, conducted by Dr. Wright) amounted to 121. A Day-school, superintended by the curate of the church, has been opened for boys and girls, with an infant's department under a mistress : the needle work of the Girls being overlooked by some ladies of the Cathedral Congregation, and others who take an interest in the school ; upwards of eighty children are in attendance. The Offertory collections have been fair, averaging 12 dollars per week but there is undoubtedly much room for improvement in this respect ; and it is earnestly hoped that in the ensuing year, they may be increased by, at least, one half. A statement is appended below, which will show tho full amount of all receipts. , . This being the first public report of the actual working of this chapel, it is right that all kind friends and benefactors should be apprised that at the first Vestry meeting, a carried, unanimously motion was 33 expressing the thanks of the curate and people, to all who had extended a helping hand to the good work. As It was Impossible to send a for- mal notification of this to all concerned, our good friends ond well wishers, are requested to accept this notice as a grateful acknowledir. ment of their kindness. Offertory, §774.04 Special do. for poor at Christmas, .... 27. 78 Do. do. for School feast, 24.00 For Church Society, Including curate's subscription, 30.00 Building Fund contributions, 248.60 , Special contribution in aid of curate's salary. 553.00 Christmas gift to curate 140.00 Oflfertory from St.Peter's College,Radley, England, for Building Fund, 72 . 00 $1797.92 NEW GLASGOW. Rbv. a. D. Looehart.— It affords me much pleasure to be able to give a favorable report for this mission, and to announce a considerable in< crease of subscribers, as the list will show, in the township of Kilkenny . And I must here bear witness to the willing manner in which the peo. pie gave their subscriptions when called upon by myself in company with my Church-wardens. Every one seemed to fetl an interest in the Society, and that it was their duty as members of the Church to help on the good work in which It Is engaged. Upon an average we have three subscribers for every Protestant family in the township, which I think speaks well for them, consideriug their position in life and the rough and stony nature of the land on -which they are settled. We have also lately built a large and substantial shed^near the][Churcb, which was very much wanted for the horses, as the people, many of them, have to come so far to attend the services of the] Church. But not only have we thus progressed in temporal matters, but I humbly trust we are steadily advancing in things spiritual. When the Holy Sacrament was last administered in Kilkenny Church we had about forty communi- cants present, which is a large increase over any former period. The subscriptions to the Church Society for New Glasgow are about the same as last year, and there were twenty-one communicants pre- sent at the Holy Communion on Christmas-day, which was more than sixty communicants for the mission present at the last Communion ; and I have also to mention a slight increase over last year in the amount C m m B i' -5 34 ■ubieribed to the Ohurob Societj at New Paiilej, wb«r« I hsT« « month- I7 lerrice ; upon the whole we maj lafely mj that our pure and ipi- ritual Church la adrancing in the miision, and that God'i blessing baa attended ui during the past year. Many of the people are becoming more interested in her beautiful setTices, and I humbly pray that we may thus continue to grow in the work of the Lord till we shall receir* that crown of glory which is laid up for the righteous in heaven, and ^ear those joyful words pronounced over us, " Well done, good and faith- ful servant, enter thou in the joy of thy Lord." The subscriptions for different purposes are as follows : — Annual sub- scriptions to the Ohurch Society, $46-80 ; Sermon for Misaionary pur- poses, $4-50. Widows and (Vphans, fS'OO. Towards support 0^ clergyman, $91 ; and shed at I ilkenny, $50. Total, $I97'30. ONSLOW AND BRISTOL. Riv. F. O. C. Bratbwaitk. — The missionary who now holds this cure has held it a little over three months. For a few months of the past year the people of our Church here were necessarily without Divine services. If a full report of this mission were given, the details thereof would resolve themselves almost wholly into so many items of deficien- cies. It will be sufficient to say, that the mission is "poor ; that the Church (which has the elements of a neat, ecclesiastical looking wooden Church) is in an exceedingly unfinished state, and that there is aa yet no parsonage. These home wants occupy our attention exclusively for the present. We are trying to collect money, wherewith to finish the Church and build a parsonage. We hope, not without some reason, that at the close of 1862, the returns from this mission will be of a more complete and satisfactory nature than those of 1861 can possibly be. The weekly offertory at the Church, for the five and a half months out of the year, in which Divine service baa been celebrated, amounta to $16.62i, of which $5.82) have been spent in liquidating the remaining portion of a debt that was incurred in purchasing a stove for the Church. And here must mention be made of the handsome remission by Walton Smith, Esq., of a debt of $600 held by him against the Church, so that, at all events, the Church, as far aa it is built, ia unencumbered by debt. We are exceedingly obliged to the Hon. John Hamilton for his very liberal gift of $40 for the purposes of the mission. $36.50 were collected among the members of he Church, daring the ftrst half of the year, and paid to the Rev. Thomas Machin, towards bia support. 85 0RM8T0W'^ Rim. W. Britbodb.— In the itote of i Oburoh in thii MlMion nothing deserving of particular notice ha*, "curred daring the past year. The Ohurcb and parsonage house after } :s of labour and anx- iety are now completed, much assistance toward this end has been obtained in various parts of the Province as well as at New York. Now we have in hand the erection of a shed, an indispensable requirement in a country parish, which will absorb all our means for the present year. Our local demands have been so great and so numerous for yearn past as to preclude the possibility of our doing anything for the Ohuroh Society. This will not be so I trust after the present year, as our people are uo way disinclined to contribute according to their means to the wants of the Ohureh in the Diocese to pay baek what they in their want have r<« ceived. To put this mission while it received aid from the S. P. Q. in such a position as that it will be self-sustaining and self-supporting has been my most anxious desire, and what I trust has been in some measure ac* complisbed. An endowment has been commanced which will increase as the village grows. Pew rents for the past year, $80 ; offertory, $32. PHILIPSBURG. Riv. H. MoMTOOBnRT.— Although the amount contributed in this parish for various Ghurch purposes In the aggregate falls short of that of last year owing in part to the dullness of the markets and the greatly reduced prices of stock and of produce, but especially to an extra effort having been made last year to raise f\inds towards the erection of the Church at Pigeon Hill, as well as to a seeming pressure of business which has prevented those, *on whom principally devolved the onerous duty of attending to the temporalities of the Ohureh, from giving that atten- tion, which was essentially required; yet we have great cause of gratitude that there Is no diminution of interest In the services of the sanctuary, as Is satisfactorily manifested In the attendance at public worship, the increase of communicants, and of the ordinary and Communion offertory collections. Nor should we fall to observe, that to the Ladies' Associations at PhlUpsburg and Pigeon Hill great praise is due for their untiring and successful exertions in raising fiinds to render their places of worship creditable to themselves, and suitable to the solemn service of Him to whose glory and praise they have been sacredly dedicated. It also affords me great pleasure to state that through the seal and diligence of the superintendents and teachers of our Sabbath Schools we have been enabled to keep them open throughout the I ■< M ;il' m 36 f#' year, notwithstanding the severity of our winters and the distance at which many of the children reside ; the lack of suitable libraries for the teachers are great drawbacks on the efficiency of these usefal auxil- iaries of the Church. May the Spirit of faith, of prayer, and of liberality be poured from on high upon our people, and may the working members of the Ohurch never grow weary in well-doing, knowing that in due season they shall receive if they faint not. The following summary exhibits our financial account for the year :— > Philipsbchq. — Ordinary Sunday collections, $29.05; Offertory at Oommunion, $14.61 ; Collection for general purposes, $7.13 ; Do. for Widows and Orphans, $4.50 ; Do. for Sunday School library, $3.70 ; Do. for Synod expenses, $0.97; Pew Rent, $14.00; Subscriptions to Church Society, $38.37) ; towards Rector's salary, $74.50 ; Ladies' Association towards purchase of instrument for Church, $100.00. Total, $286.74. Pigeon Hill. — Ordinary Sunday collections, $11.58; Offertory at Communion, $5.63 ; Col. for general purposes, $3.08 ; Do. for Widows and Orphans, $2.25; Do. for Sunday School library, $4.15; Do. for Synod expenses, $0.53 ; Subscription to Church Society, $19.15.; Do. for purchase of Sunday School library, $23.35. ; Do. towards debt due Building Committee of Church, $200.00; towards Rector's salary, $52.50 ; Ladies' Association, $82.18. Total, $404.40. Income of Glebe, $53.00 ; Subscriptions to Church Chronicle, $12.50. 7otal in both parts of the parish, $756.64. PORTAGE DU FORT. Rbv. J. Gribble. — Much has been done this year toward completing our beautiful little Church. $642 has been subscribed for that purpose, $300 of which were munificently given by Rev. Henry Usborne, of Bit- tern, near Southampton, England. The outside has been painted ; the interior has been plastered, the ceiling forming a lofty Gothic arch of 24 feet ; this has been frescoed in a most chaste and ecclesiastical manner, and the pulpit lectern and chancel ra:! have been finished after a design in admirable keeping with the general character of the Church. We only lack now the seats, a tower and a bell, to complete one of the most beautiful Gothic churches in the Diocese. The greatest praise is due to the people of this mission for the liberality with which they have con- tributed to the good work. May their liberality be blessed to their own souls, and to those who shall come after them who shall worship God in the temple reared to His honour. A sewing society has been organized by the ladies, and their first work has been to furnish a suitable carpet for the chancel. A very handsome 37 altar cloth was presented to us by Mrs. E. A. Smith, of Bittern, with the monogram I. H, S. beautifully worked by her own hand. One hundred volumes have been given us by Rev. Henry Usborne for a parish library. We have also added some fifty volumes to our Sunday School library. A neat fence has been put round the parsonage and a garden made. Services have been held here every Sunday, and on the Calumet Island and at the Coulonge fortnightly. The last named place is the most distant station in the Ottawa at which the Church service is regularly performed. My thanks are due to G. W. Usborne, Esq., for furnishing me with the means of conveyance, whenever I have visited those back stations as well as for many other acts of kindness. The Bishop confirmed thirteen here \ and fifteen at the Coulonge. The people have contributed so liberally for ' local purposes that they can give but little to the Church Society this year. The following are the amounts raised:— For Church Society, $13; Sermon for \V. & 0. Fund, $3.00; Church edifice. $642.13; Clergyman's stipend, $180.50. Total, $838.63. RAWDON. ' " r ' Rev. 0. Roi-MT. — The past year has been to us in Rawdon an event- ful one. Our new church, which has been honoured by the approval of the Bishop, has been completed, and was opened by his Lordship on the 19th of December last. The pews have been all let at a rate which will form an excellent prospect for a future endowment, and have been found too few by thirty, at least. There is, however, a manifestation of a will to build a gallery capable of containing one hundred ; but this must be a matter of time. Our means are small ; we may need to call on the friends of the Church for assistance, and from experience, I have no doubt that the call will be generously responded to. On the 16th of January, we had a concert for the purpose of aiding in paying off the debt on our church. The musicians were young ladies and young gentlemen of Berthier, who under the guidance of their pastor, the Rev. W. C. Merrick, braved for the cause of the Churchy the terrors of a Canadian winter ; to all of whom, we in Rawdon, owe our heartiest, yea, our heartiest thanks. The proceeds of the sale of tickets is beyond thirty pounds ; the expenses have been as much, per- haps, as one half. I doubt not that before next midsummer, the debt on our church will be paid off, and then it can be consecrated, so as to be devoted forever to the purpose for which it was built. The subscriptions this year will be found somewhat less than in former years were given by the mission, which may be accounted for by the fact, that in Rawdon a continual drain has been kept up on the people by the finishing of the new church, and in Kildare, by the efforts made to i purchase a glebe or parsonage, which in days to come may furnish no mean foundation for an endowment to sustain, or aid to sustain, a pastor, who shall reside in their midst, and attend to their spiritual wants. Offertory collections, Rawdon, £8 Do. Eildare 2 8 I Collections for minister's support in kind, Rawdon, 18 13 6 Do., Eildare 6 17 William Berczy, Esq., Rawdon, 4 Sermon for Church Society purposes, Rawdon, • 7 , Do. Eildare, 6 4i ' . JEIO 11 lOi ; . RUSSELTOWN. Rht. J. Fulton.— When I take a retrospect of the year that is past I have great reason for thankfulness to Qod for the measure of success that he has vouchsafed to us. In the last year there have been six adult baptisms, and out of those that have been confirmed, more than the one half have become communicants, and I have good hope for the rest that they will not much lo'.ger neglect to partake of that spiritual food which is so freely offered for their souls' health. The Sunday Schools have been well attended. At Manningville we have acquired more than half an acre of land for the purpose of a burial ground, which we mean (D. V.) to have a stone wall put round in the spring. We have had the small organ repaired at an expense of thirty dollars. At Bel- mont we have had subscriptions for painting the Church and towards the shed ; we have also put up a good and substantial fence round the Church property which consists at that place of two acres. I am sorry that we have not done more for the Society, and the reason (though a bad one I must confess) is that we have had to do the necessary repairs, &c., &c., to the Church property, and have had I may say to take from the Society to pay for them ; not that the people are unable to do more, but because they have not been accustomed to give. The account for the year will stand thus : Offiertory, $1500 Missionary purposes, 2-00 Repairing the organ SO'OO jSt Belmont. Collected by Miss Margaret McCort for paint, &c., for Church, 1200 Collected by Mr. James McGort and Alexander Fiddes to- 39 wards the shed 10-00 Collected bj Miss Margaret Saunders for local purposes, .... 4-00 Collected by Miss Barrettfor Church Society 4"17 SOREL. Rev. W. Andkrson.— The fiaancial statement appended to this report shows the total amount raised in the parish, for Church purposes, dur- ing the past year, to hare been again, on the whole, of a satisfactory character, and will further exhibit some features of a particularly pleas- ing and gratifying nature. And foremost among them must be ranked, the generous development of interest in the cause of foreign missions, and the prompt recognition on the part of many in the congregation of the apostolic injunction, " look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others." In response to a brief public statement made of the greatness and urgent needs of the foreign mis- eionary field, but without any Church collection taken up, or any private appeal from house to house, the sum of $116.10 was voluntarily sent in to the rector, and handed over to the Bishop for transmission to th« S.P.O. in aid of their missions in the interior of Africa. It is hoped that a similar effort may be annually renewed, and be as generously res- ponded to in favour of some one or other of the many fields of foreign labour, and that although the Church in the mission of Sorel itself is far from being in a self-supporting condition, and that its local wants are still many and great, yet that the Great Head of the Church will make good to it the promises of His own word, " There is that scatter- eth and yet increaseth" ; and " he that watereth, shall be watered also himself." Some of the promises of aid to this Mission held out in the last report, have unhappily not yet been realized, but the local endowment fund has been increased during the year in the sum of $485, by the payment in full of the"balance due on their respective contributions of XlOO each, from Miss Cuthbert and from the rector, and of £50 from Mrs. E. A. Clark. The legacy of £50 from the late Mrs. Bray announced in the last report, was likewise paid in during the present year. And those generous ladies, to whom the Church is already so largely indebted, Miss Cuthbert and Mrs. Clark, have signified their intention of contri- buting by annual instalments, the further sums respectively of £100, and of £25 each towards the endowment fund, in addition to their pre- vious subscriptions. It is cheering to record sucji generous free-will oflferings to the service of the Lord, since of others in the congregation possessing equally the means, and whom God has greatly prospered in life, it can only be said that "they seek their own and not the things which are Jesus Christ's." PA.! ■ it ' The Church floor was neatly matted during the year from the proceeds of an Amateur Concert held last winter. An iron safe for the eflTectual preservation of valuable Church records is now much needed, whilst an organ of greater tone and power would be a valuable acquisition. The most urgent need, however, is an increase of the endowment fund, bringing the parish into self-supporting condition, and providing means for various parochial purposes which are now and have long been met in large measure, either ffom private resources or from such occasional and uncertain sources of supply, as bazaars and concerts. Miss Anna Kittson has kindly presided at the organ for many months past with unremitting attention, and Miss A. Norman occasionally; both deservedly meriting, with the choir who have aided them, the best thanks of the congregation for their efificient and gratuitous services. The rector is further indebted to Messrs. James Jones, and Wm. Shep- pard and to Miss E. Laprairie for their aid most promptly given in col- lecting the annual subscriptions of the Society. Financial Statement. — Pew rents, $353 ; Offertory, $195 ; Sunday School library, $22.50 ; African mission, $116.10 ; Church Society subscriptions, $89.50; Sermon for missionary purposes, $21; Widows' and Orphans' sermon, $22.55 ; Endowment fund, $485 ; Proceeds of Amateur Concert, $116 ; Local expenses, $90. Total, $1510.65. — SOUTH POTTON. Rev. J. GoDDBN.— Your missionary at the end of another year is thank- ful to be able to report a continuance of God's blessing upon the Church work in this mission. Still we have much every day to convince us that we are yet a part of the Church militant. That sin, ignorance and error abound, requiring more grace and more laborers also to carry on aggressively the work of God. Your missionary in reviewing the past year sees cause for thankfulness in the hearty co-operation of many of those to whom he ministers, and he prays that God's blessing may in- creasingly rest upon them, and that they may fully realize the greatnes* of the honor conferred upon them of being with their clergymen co' workers with God. I was long wishing to organize a branch of your Society in Potton, and although I felt that as we were yet in our infancy it must of necessity be a little work, still I thought it well to make a beginning, and I am glad to say it was favorably launched in November last ; the friends of your Church gratified me by their interest in the movement and I believe it will prove a nucleus of much good. Here- with they send you $23.10 towards the Parent Society's funds. During the year 3 full services have been held every Lord's day with only 2 or 3 exceptions. Services have also been held on the great festivals of the Church, and on occasional week evenings. Reverence with good sing- 41 ing and good responses (thanks for all to the proper feeling of the people) characterize onr services, which are well attended ; I am thankful to be able to report an increase of baptisms over any former year 1 adults and 16 children (23 in all) have been admitted into the fold of the Great Shepherd during the year. The Sabbath School is doing a good ' jrk chiefly through the atten- tion of members of the Church. My Bible Class I purpose holding alternately at the houses of the people. The following details will show what has been done in a pecuniary way : — Subscribed towards clergyman's support, %9Q-81 Branch of Montreal Church Missionary Society, 23-10 Offertory collections, 31*33 Towards replacing broken bell C6*51 Meeting of Clerical association for Widows and Orphans, 3*20 Proceeds of donation visit to clergyman 35-54 Total,.... $256-55 ST. ANDREWS. Rev. R. Lonsdell. — The Church in this parish is, I trust, steadily pro- gressing. The attendance at public worship and at the Holy Commu- nion is encouraging. During the past year there has been an addition of fifteen t3 the number of communicants. Although the season has not been very favourable to those engaged in agricultural pursuits in this neighbourhood, yet a considerable sum has beei •• '"sed for carrying on the work of the Church. The Annual subcription to Church Society for missionary purposes, $47-08^ ; Sermon for Widows and Orphans, $5.00 ; Collection taken up after sermon towards defraying expenses of Synod, $6-00 ; for local purposes, $450. I have also the pleasure of reporting the successfulissu of the bazaar, which the ladies of the parish, assisted by a few frienus of the Church in Montreal, undertook last summer. After defraying the incidental expenses, the sum of $400 was paid in liquidation of the debt due for restoration of the rectory, and the sum of $20 was expended on double sashes, porch, &c. ST. JOHN'S, C. E. .•.-. The Rev. H. P. Darnell entered upon his duties as rector of this parish, on the Ist of May, 1861. Owing to a change of pastors, one sermon on behalf of the Church Society was unfortunately omitted, viz. ; that for missionary purposes ; for the Widows' and Orphans' fund, the sum of $20.00 was collected after a sermon preached by the Rector. The subscriptions towards the various objects of the Society are nearly the same as last year. Besides I; I! w 43 the sums recorded in the tabular statement, $20.00 have been taken up in the Sunday School and expended on the library connected therewith. At Lacadie, the congregation have this year raised $64*00 towards the stipend of their pastor. This congregation has also been cared for by the rector, with the assistance of Mr. John Smith, as Lay Reader. The Ohurch there has been well attended, and the population is slightly in- creasing. Owing to the arrival of the troops in St. Johns, the congrega- tion here has been largely augmented ; and the welfare of the parish considerably advanced. The following is a detailed account of all .sums raised for Ohurch purposes during the past twelve months :— Pew rent, $540.0C Oontributions, 46.00 Sunday collections, 180.00 For Widows' and Orphans' Fund, ' 20.00 From Ladies' Association for endowment, 212.00 Subscriptions to Church Society, 138.25 Communion collections, 50.00 From Sunday School for library, 20.00 From Lacadie for pastor, 64.00 $12T0.25 STANBRIDGE EAST. Rev. J. GoNSTANTiNB. — We have been occupied during the present year in carrying forward the work of rebuilding our Church. There have been many circumstances of a gratifying character connected with it and among them I desire to mention the following: — a poor widow more than 70 years of age, came to o£fer five days' work at the parso- nage towards the funds : a number of good children brought their offer-' ings in money : a number of persons who were not able to give moneyt freely gave labour, and the entire foundation was dug in this way : at the raising of its frame a large number of the inhabitants turned out and worked with great heartiness ; and it is satisfactory to state that the greatest order and good conduct prevailed. Our Church-Wardens, Messrs. Thomas Baker and Alexander Johnston, have been very zealous in pushing forward the work. We have also received very valuable assistance from Mr. J. M. Jones our contractor. These are all pleasing cir- cumstances, and we have also had several libaral subscriptions in addi- tion to those mentioned last year, namely, Messrs. John Baker, Thomas Baker, and John Corey, $100-00 each, Mrs. Z. Cornell, $60-00, and others. Our new Church is cruciform, and consists of porch, nave, north and south transepts, and chancel, with a central tower, into which all the parts of the building are framed, and this gives it great strength. The 43 posts are visible within, flush with the walls, and will be cased and finished to receive brackets supporting the main rafters of the roof. The walls are of brick, 14 inches in thickness. The south transept is de- 8i|;ned to receive an organ, the north transept to be used as a baptistry. The chancel Is of due proportion to the rest of the building. The entire building is enclosed, but at present the nave only is so far finished as to h" used for divine service. It will seat about 200 persons, and is boarded oflf from the rest of the Church. We are In need of further funds to finish the transepts, chancel and tower. The nave Is 40 feet by 26 internally, and the entire length of the Church Is 75 feet. When completed It will be a nice specimen of a village church, according to »n English model, and it is to be hoped that It will be reverently and religiously used, to the glory of Almighty God. Summary: Subscriptions to Church Society, $30-75; Collections, $2*30 ; Contributions for local purposes, $12*75 ; towards clergyman's stipend, $33-75 ; Chronicle, $5-00 ; Subscriptions, etc., towards Church building fund, $67907 ; Total, $763-62 raised in the mission. To this mast be added a grant of $120-00 from the S. P. C. E, per Lord Bishop of Montreal, and a sum of $75-99 collected by the Incumbent from kind friends towards the building fund, making a total of $959-61 expended during the year for Church purposes, besides some little aid from the Incumbent's own resources. ' SUTTON. Rbv. J. S. Stebs. — Within the last five months, it has pleased God to take unto himself four regular communicants from our little flock, making a total of eight who are now with the Church triumphant in heaven. Six new communicants added to the list this year, makes our total now 43. In the spring this mission was visited with measles, which spread like an epidemic, ftom one family to another. We hope soon, by the kind liberality of the people in the south part 4 Eh % O o H GQ » o n n 03 » o D Pli M O C4 P n O O H CQ (A sz; D o m o n I o -So, . iz; o o H o ■a I I P a O h» »d CO ^. ^ tr S888S2 S3S5SJSS8 m o I s WB a a > > e> > >• «0 iPifl UoaoQHww O o o H 88SdS S S ;t!8 s ♦5^ I s 1 s i a J2 Ss$8So S 888S ^ «» eieiooco c6 r^ .ei '• ■^ g S888 S ^ iS : ^ COCOGOOO 00 ^ CO • 00 . . 'CO '00 00 : : : a i^ S !S SS S 8' S!« 8 09 SS S'tS 9m So M MM n-^ WPBMM a mnu sill fs^iSSo^s 88S3 : 9SS • .sssag .s^s I ill o o .^ OUoqH ^ > ^ ^ •jCqawo )^ P4 PhqqodP 111 i asp's s s O o M o » 1 S "3 I SI, O » a o I 1 s s 03 § a § g SIS8 .8 $3 r:sss lis -i i ^^i WfHrH C^ CO r*4 kd ■ 8 ^^8 .8S8SS;8 . . o2o -SSScS -to egeous '-^weii-i •ei .8S .SSfeS .8 . . « • «•<»« •t»aO'J > > — I a> 1 O O «1 I? 9 8 00 :a : : 8^3 :S3SS :S : : )^ 14 OS CO I 8 o S $ 52 ix, o r^ f^ V -S N N» 64 Wx- 9i^t ^mmi Sm^ «f iQf <&^m^ f^^iui^ of ify Wm$i 1861. EXPKNDITCBE. To the Rev. A. D. Lockhart, 16 months, " E.G. Sutton, 15 months, T. Machin, 9 months, F. Neve, 12 months D. Lindsay, 12 months W. 0. Merrick, 12 months 0. A. Wetherall, 12 months J. Oodden, 12 months, E. DuYernet, 12 months, J. 0. Davidson, 12 months, " J. Godd, 9 months, " H. Wray " J. Gribble « F. Q. G. Brathwaite To Mr. Mitchell « « (( Grant to Parsonage at Waterloo, " Glebe at Bertbier, " Book and Tract Gommittee,.. Paid Mrs. Gavin Mrs. Abbott Insurance on buildings at Gowansville. . Widowd' and Orphans' Fund, Education at Lennozrille Printing Rent of Office Siecretary's salary Sundry payments Advertisii^ Expenses of public meeting, Ghurch Ghronicle, Fitting and furniture of Office, Legal expenses Insurance " " $ ots. $ cts. 125 00 250 00 182 49 120 00 100 00 190 32 343 32 240 00 120 00 240 00 225 00 210 00 175 00 100 00 12 50 100 00 100 00 200 00 -2613 63 — 400 00 160 00 120 00 9 00 266 00 40 00 210 74 120 00 200 GO 26 15 6 93 10 00 7 66 272 58 16 20 18 50 f- -1482 76 4496 39 * Balance, 906 82 5403 21 55 ^f M^nlXiAi IN ACCOUNT WITH Edwin Foster 1 oo K. 8tcel 060 A. Kimball 50 ES 'nbbetts 50 Kev. K. Lindsay 7 60 S. W. Foster 1 00 $23 50 Support o/MiBsion, Knowlton. Foster, 8. W 5 00 Bennett, Edsou 1 00 Eldrldge, Thomas 5 00 Foster, H. S 60 00 Blunt, Eber 1 00 Foster, A. 1* 10 00 Friend, A 300 George, Jas 2 00 George, Thos 3 00 Gilman, Moses 5 00 Hewson, Isaac 12 OC Hillhouse, Jane 2 00 Honeyman, Jas 6 00 Kimball, A 4 00 Lynch, Thos 12 00 Knowlton, Luke M 25 00 Oloott, Lydia S 500 Macfarlau.-^, John 6 00 Marsh, Samuel 2 00 MillB,£ra8tu8 5 00 Morris, Oliver 3 00 Peters, Wm.N 6 00 Paterson, John 3 00 Kobb, Geo 4 00 Reed, Jas. S 10 00 Tfbbetts, Erastus 5 00 Thompson, Wm 2 00 Tibbetts, Norman , 3 00 Soles, C. F, 1 00 Wilson, Ezra 6 00 Wilson, George 1 00 Mooncy, Amasa 2 00 Steele, K 3 00 Wheeler, Austin 4 00 »214 00 BROME COIIMBR. Bullard, Luther jRl 00 Cap/eon, E 300 Clark, Daniel 1 00 Chandler, A. H 5 00 Chandler, E. L 2 00 Chapman, Thos 4 00 Caswell, 1 00 Chapman, Wm ... 100 Uuun, Patrick 1 00 Farmer, John 2 00 Oillen,.Iohn . 3 00 Gillun, James 60 Hunter, W. C 4 00 Jucksou, John A 2 00 t>'Maley, John 1 00 I'otts, .John L 1 60 Prime, B. W 2 00 Primo,T.M.M.l* 1 00 I'atch, E. H 2 00 I'ettos, N : 600 Koed, N E I 00 Mwoet, J. C & N 1 00 Toof, J. II.: 1 00 Rogers, Wm H 6 00 Smith, D. M 2 00 Taylor, Peter 3 00 Thompson, John 2 00 Woods, Walter 1 00 Williams, H. « . 20 00 Friend, A 100 Wilson, Freeman 4 00 984 00 Tmearda Debt qflirome Corner Chttrci . Concert 50 00 James Lindsay, London 8 86 Mrs Brough 2 42 «61 37 CHAMBLY. Collected by Mrs. R. B. Hatt. Austin, Col i6 00 Austin, Mr 1 00 Austin, Captain 5 00 Blondin, Mrs 26 Braithwaite, Kev J 7 60 Braithwaite, Jos 50 Bower, Mr o 50 Bower, Mrs 50 Charloux, Mr 25 Charloux, Mr. John 50 Charloux, Master Wm 25 Deaton, Mr 25 Doaton, Mrs 12i Deaton, MA 124 Evans, Mr 25 Evans, Mrs 25 Fielders, Wm 26 f indlay, Mr J 50 Findlay, Mrs. J 60 Findlay, Mr. H 60 Findlay, Mrs. H 50 Finnigan, John 26 Gale, Mr 60 Gale, Sirs 25 Gale, Charles 25 Gale, Wm 12A Gale, Jane 12* Gale, Margaret 12j Glen, Miss (late) 5 00 Fraser, Master D 12* Eraser, Master C 12j Fraser. Duncan 26 Hatt, Mrs R. B 5 00 Hatt, M. R 26 Haldane, Master 60 ei McMillan, lira 53 MoG»flYi«y, Mr 26 Mo(Jttmiry, Mn 26 MoOainioy, Jaii«< 26 Midor, Mwtor K 12} Major, (ioo 12i Monk, Mastir 26 Huppio, Matitcr 12 Supplo, J 12 Stoddart, Mr 26 Stoddart, Mrs 26 Stoddart, Cath m Stoddart, Kobt 12} Kittflou, MaHtor 26 Taylor, Keld WJ Wilson, Lady (late) 6 00 Watts, Mr 60 Watts, Mrs 60 Watts, MIsH , 50 WWte.llov.J.r 7 60 White, Mrs 2 60 Yulo, Mrs 6 00 Yule, Miss 6 00 Yulo, John 6 00 Yule, Mrs. John 2 50 Yulo, Master W 60 Yulo, Master J 050 Johannah 12] Collected by Mm Vitty. Austin.WB 6 00 Austin, Mrs. W. B 6 00 B6ll,John 026 Bell.Samuel f> 26 Blain, Miss <• 60 Blain,Mr8 50 Burland.Mlss 60 Burland, Miss K 50 Burland.Mr.B 50 Burlund, Mrs.B 26 Burland, Miss B 12. Burland.MlssV 12, Carpenter, Miss 50 Caroy,Mr 60 Carey, Mrs 26 Carey, Moses 26 Carey.Maria 26 Carey, Thos 12; Carey, John 12, Carey, Sarah 12 Edgar.Mrs 50 Durbam,J.H 100 Ingledew, Mr 1 00 Ingledew,Mr8 60 Ingledew Miss 60 Nichols, John 50 SimondB, Mr 60 Slmonds, Miss 26 Vitty.Mrs 50 Vitty Wm 025 Vitty, Miss Jane, 60 Collected by Mist M. Campbell Burns, Mrs 26 CampbeU.Ed.AStHUaire 50 Campbell, Archibald 60 Campbell, Bruce ffi CampbeU, M^Jor E. T, CB 20 00 Campbell, Mrs Peter 2 50 -Cooper.Robt J 00 Clunie,Th08 100 (Uunie, John 1 00 Karroll. John 87i (ireoiiHhit'Mi*, Mrs 60 Lanioiit, JauH>« 60 LimlHay, Mrs 60 , Sparkes, Mr. W 1 00 HparkoH 26 ' Scott, Mark 26] 8mHh,M 026 Collected by Miss M, Montgomery. Johnson, Mrs 3 00 Johnson, Hir Wm 6 00 Johnson, Miss 60 Johnson, Miss A 06O Johnson, Miss C 60 Johnson, Mies M. A CO FinniRan, Mr. U 26 FinniKun, Mrs. U 26 Finnigan, Mr 26 Finni^an, Mrs 26 nu, Mr 26 ( icliueuu, Mrs 25 Murk, Mr 60 Mark,Mrs 26 MontKomory, Mr 60 Moutgomory, Mrs 26 Montgomery, Mies 26 .Scott, Mr 26 Scott, Mrs 26 Ward.Mr 100 Ward.Mr.Thos 60 Collected by Mrs. P. Stoddart. Brissett,Mr8 25 BriB80tt,H 026 Calcott,Mr 1 50 Calcott, Mrs 76 Stephenson, Mrs 26 Stoddart, Mr 66 Stoddart,Mrs 66 Stoddart, Miss 26 Stoddart, Peter 25 Stoddart, Mrs. P 27i Stoddart, John . . 26 Stoddart, Mrs J 26 Stoddart, William BO Stoddart, Mrs Wm OM CHRISTIEVILLE, Casson, Thomas, 60 ChriBtie,Mrs 6 00 Courtois, Mr 26 Cousins. Mr 2K Crtig, R 026 Irving, Mrs., 26 Jones, Hon. B., ( W. 9 0.) 10 00 Jones, Mrs 4 00 Jones, Miss Mary, 60 Jones, Mies Emily, 1 50 Jones,Mi88C., 100 McGinnls,W., 2 00 MoGinnl8,Mr8., 1 00 McLeod, Rev. J. A., 7 60 Maodonald, Miss 60 Pearson, Mrs 60 Prootor,Mrs., : 100 Beeves, Mrs 26 Richardson, George, 26 Roden, J., 026 ^!- 1 6S Sftwvor, Mri... 2K Htopnonioo, Mrf.> 25 Tyler, Uranso, 36 Tyler, CliBri«i 86 #87 76 CLAKENCEVILLE. PAIUBB OV ST. OIOROB. Chapman, Albert, 2 00 Cliapman, Mrs., 2 00 Curtia, James, 2 00 Mawley, Potcr, 1 00 tluntor, John, 1 00 Johnson, Mrs. Eliza, 2 00 Loncwar, Augustus, 100 Stewart, Cbarios, 1 00 Taylor, Ira, 100 Maoflo, John 1 00 Townsend, Uov. M 7 60 Townsend, Mrs., 1 00 Townsond, Miss A. K 60 Townsend, llolon, 60 Townsond, Francis M., 60 Townsond, Harriot M 025 Townsond, llobart 1 00 Young, John, Jr., 1 00 Young,Phllip 100 PARISH OP ST. TUOMAB. Derick, I'hillp Calvin, 1 00 Deriek, Mrs. Catherine, 100 Flagg, Mrs. Ira 1 00 Jamoson, William John 1 00 Jameson, Mrs., 1 00 Struthors, Mrs. Robert, 1 00 CLARENDON. TbwardM the Clergyman's support. Alex. Smart, 4 00 Thomas Smart 1 60 John Shouldice, 2 00 G. M. Judgson 10 00 HughBrownleo 2 00 Joseph Brownleo, 100 James Hodgins 8 00 Jas. Wilson, sen 4 00 John Seaman, 1 60 Thos. Argur, 2, 00 Thomas Corrigan, 2 00 W.Lowther, 2 00 George Hodgins, Y 4 00 Thos. Smiley, sen.,. 2 00 W. WUson.L 400 W. Daly, 400 James Uobbs, 4 00 Robert Armstrong, 8 00 H.J.Goslin, 800 Riohlu^ Thompson, 100 £dw«rd Hodgins, sem, 4 00 EQward Hodgins, Juni, 100 Gieorge Hodgins, 100 JAmw Shaw, 10 00 Thomas Abbott, 4 00 Andrew Bailey, 100 Hagh Elliott 2 00 Alex. Wilson 100 Edibnnd Heathy 5 00 John Shepherd 1 00 J. Connelly, jun., 1 00 Mrs. Richardson, 2 00 Andrew Hanna 4 OO Gaorgo Dagg 2 00 Jas. Robinson 2 00 ■ lohn Dagg, sen 2 00 106 00 Church Society. Rov. F. Codd, 10 00 •las. Hobbs 60 rhomas Blaok 26 J. Latham 121 J.Shephord 12} Hugh Elliott, 26 John Seaman, 100 JohnSmyth. Oil Mary Smyth, ' Mary Anno Smyth, Margurot Smyth Mrs. Richardson, Susan Richardson, 28 Jane Richardson, U| Jemima Richardson, 121 Sarah Hamilton 26 Archibald Greer, BO Mary Greer 12^ Mary Anne Greer 26 John Greer 12 Pamolia Ralph 12 Mary Ralph Ui EllenRalph, 10 Jane Horner 12i Margaret Homer, 12} Mrs. Homer, 26 IL J. Goslln, 1 00 Edward Hodgins, sen 100 James Hodgins, 60 G. M. Judgson, 100 JamesShaw, 100 Hugh Brownlce 25 G. Hodgins, Y 60 Andrew Hanna 60 Edward Hodgins, S 80 James Robinson, 26 922 40 COTEAU DU LAC. French, Gershom 60 Grange, Thomas 109 Grange, Mrs. Thomas, 60 Grange, Miss 26, Gntnge, Miss Mary Sophia 36 Grange, John Davis ^ Grange, Henry Perry, 96 Grange, Marion, 26 Grange, William, 1 Ho6mer,H.P Honston, Mrs 1 . Kell,John 60 Fattengale, Daniel 26 Pease, CO 60 Perry, Alexander 1 00 Perry, Mrs 60 Perry, Edmund. 78 Roebuck, Henlry 1 0» Scott, Joseph 60 Seott, Mrs 60 Sulivan, Ralph 1 00 Young, Rev. T. A. : 7 60 •18 75 K I: fe; 68 rOWANSVILLE. Church Society. Collected by Kov. J. C. Dtvldion. Rev. J. C. DavldioD 7 co Mm. Davidwu ] 00 MlM Davidson 1 00 MiM H. J. A. V. Davidion 1 OO licorge Itoright ... 60 Mm. C. Horight 26 SIIm Boiigbt 26 Alphoniio Boright SO Wfllall 060 Mm. Hall 60 MJm Hall 060 MiM Harriot Hall 26 EllHall. lun 26 Knflu Hall 26 Clarke Hall 26 Clara Hall 26 Colonel Hall 1 00 A. Hurlburt 60 Mrs. Hurlburt 60 Emma Hurlburt 26 Howard Hurlburt 2S Jaa. O'Ualloran, M.P.P 100 Mrs. O'Halloran 1 oo Mlas O'Halloran 26 Miu Lizzie U'Uallorau 26 MiM Alloc O'Halloran 26 Jamee O'Halloran, Jun 26 Joaeph Dent 25 Mn. Ttont 26 John Dout 26 Mra. John Dent 25 John Stevenson 25 William Katban 60 Mrs. Kathan 60 MiM Kathan 26 Wm. Honry Katlian 26 Mrs. W. H. Kathan 8« John Farr ,1 rC Jttmes Kuiter u 'ji Mrs. Kuitor 60 Miss Ruitor 26 Misfl Agnes Ruiter 26 Samuel Wood 60 Mrs. Wood 060 Henry Wood 26 Thomas Wood 26 HiramS.Wood 26 G^rge Cotton 100 Thomas Cotton 1 00 Truman Ford 26 Mrs. Ford. 26 John Ford 26 MSwFord 26 Georke D. Baiter, B.A 100 Mrs. Baker I 00 LbuUa W.Baker 60 Hiram Traver 1 GO Mrs. Traver 60 Jeremy Traver 26 Levi fc Miss Traver. 26 CaKin HaH. 60 Mrs. HaH. 60 MlsB Hall. 026 (jeprgeHall 26 Lan*)nH8ll 26 RcnbonHall 25 Ooorgc Adams 1 (M^ Mrs. AdaiuM 1 06 imbtcripthnt towanlt CUrgyman'i lupport. Collootod by Mr. JamM Ruiter. Jamos Ruitor 90 OO O. C. V. Buchanan 6 00 Joseph Jones 406 >eorgo A. Ualor 2 00 Vhomas Foster 3 00 Henry Baker fl 00 Hiram Traver U 00 I'otor !I>jnt«r 6 00 Wm. Kathan 6 00 Wm. Henry 'athau 4 OO E.T. Mllop 3 00 John K. Farr 1 00 Dr. Cotton 13 00 Calvin Hall 3 00 Kamuol 1*. Wood 3 00 Joseph D '..I 1 00 Nelson R itcf 6 00 C.H.Bo ght 300 994 00 Collected by George Baker, A.B. George B. Baker 20 00 George Adams 30 00 Ju. O'Halloran, M.r.r 10 00 Samuel iAvlor 4 OO P.Cowan 18 00 John Pharo 2 00 Amasa Hurlburt 3 00 E.D.Fullcr 300 John Junes 4 00 •7600 Collootod by Mr. George Shufelt. Geo. Shufelt 16 00 A. Pickle 600 A. Shepherd 3 00 L. D. Bowker 6 00 George £. Williams 1 00 Thomas Shniblt 1 00 George Boright 6 00 H. Soely 200 «870O Collected by Mr. George Cotton. George H. Cotton 10 OO Thomas N. Cotton 6 00 T. D. Ford 8 00 Hiram Fuller 2 00 taioo .9228 00 Total. DUNHAM. William Baker 98 OO Mrs. Harriet Baker 2 00 Mrs. Mary Ann Baker 25 Wllllftm C. Baker 60 Master Frank C. Baker 25 Joseph 8. Baker 60 Mrs. Charlotte Baker 60 64 Col. Stevens Baker 5 00 Mrs. Lavina Baker 1 00 Charles S. Baker , 1 00 Master Stewart S. Baker 26 Master Arthur S. Baker 26 Master H. Austin Baker 26 Master Robert W. Baker 12, Miss Catherine L. Baker 12, Joseph Baker 1 00 WiUIam S. Baker 8 00 Mrs. Harriet E. Baker 1 00 Master Frederic S. Baker 26 Master Maloom £. Baker 26 Miss Amelia L. Baker 12 Miss Mary P. Baker 12 Miss Harriet Baker 12 Miss Emma L. Baker 12 StovensBaker, 2nd 60 Mrs. Delusia Baker 60 Aliss Mary Amelia Baker 12 Master Martin £. Baker 12; Joseph Barnes 1 00 Mrs. Bamnm 60 Eugene Brown 1 00 Mrs. Sibel Brown 60 A. L. Brown 1 00 Charles £. C. Brown 26 Miss Catherine B. Brown 26 A.L.Brown 100 David Browne 1 00 H. Nelson Clark 1 00 Mrs. Charlotte Clement 60 JohnW.CraiK 60 Mrs. Martha Craig 26 Charles Coatsworth 60 J. C. Davis 50 Mrs. Eliza Dunning 1 00 Edward Dunning 1 00 Miss Amy Dunning 1 00 Miss Ellen Dunning 60 Master Joseph Dunning 60 Master Orrin Dunning 60 Charles S. Goilor 1 00 Mrs. Mary Ann Goiler 60 Dr. J, B. Gibson 1 00 Mrs. Lucy S. Gibson 1 00 Master Wm. B. Gibson 26 Master John G. Gibson 26 Miss Harriet C. Gibson 26 Horace Gleason 60 Mrs. Mary Gleason 60 Orrin Gleason 60 Miss Mary Ruth Gleason 60 Mrs. Sqpnronia Gleason 60 Dr. E. V. Gleason 26 A.W.Hubbard 60 Mrs. Sarah Jane Hubbord 60 Master G. Wellington Hubbard. . 12 Master C. Columbus Hubbard. ... 12 Miss MfU7 A. Hubbard 12 Miss Susan Hubbard 012 Master L. C. Hubbard 12; John Johnston 60 William Jones 1 00 Bdson Kemp 1 00 Mrs. Jane Kemp 1 00 John Lee 1 00 Mrs. Hannah Lee 60 Miss Catherine Lee 060 Thomas Marshall 1 60 Mrs. Helen £. Marshall 100 Master James H. Marshall Master George Marshall Master Silas England Marshall. . Joseph Marshall Miss Alice J. Marshall James Marshall Mrs. Selina Marshall Mrs. Luoretia Maynard Miss Luoretia Maynard Miss Mary Louisa Maynard J. A. McLaughlin R.Martin Ralph Miller Henry PagenoUo Mrs. Lea Potter Robert O'Brine Master Alonzo O'Brino ■ Miss Alice L. O'Brino Master Francis O'Brine Asa Rykerd Mrs. Mary Rykerd Mrs. Bridget Rykerd Miss Anna M. Rykerd Archdeacon Scott Miss Anna Mary Scott Master W . Spencer Scott Master Thomas Hewson Scott — Hiram Sceloy Thomas Selby Joseph Selby Mrs. Sarah Selby Master Thomas Selbv Master Benjamin Selby Master William £. Selby Miss Matilda Elverotha Stevens. , Mrs. Jane Ten Eyck Henry Ten Eyck , Mrs. Caroline Ten Eyck Miss Jane Ten Eyck Miss Mary Ten Eyck Mrs. Thomas Wood Lorin Wood 25 26 26 26 26 60 60 26 26 00 26 00 60 00 60 26 025 026 100 100 1 00 100 760 060 025 026 060 500 00 60 25 12 12 25 00 m 26 12 12; m 50 S90 87i EDWARDSTOWN. Cantwoll, T 1 00 Sutton, Rev. E. G 7 50 Sutton, Ernest A 12^ Sutton, JuIiaE 25 Wheatley, G 100 •9 87i Missionary's Support. CantwoU, T 50 ChapUn, W 26 Charters, J 2 00 Charters, J., Jr 100 Creaser, Harriet 60 Curry, Isabella 60 Davidson, J. S 1 00 Francis, B 26 Friend 87 Friend 12* Grasby, J 76} Grasby.W 26 Gruer, J 60 Harris.E 26 Hart,G 065 Livtonings Mrs, 25 » MoCombs, F 160 MoGilton, A 6 56 Nolen, Mrs 4 00 Sever, Mrs. J 1 00 Sever, A 2 62 Staoy,H 100 Stewart, Mrs. R 92 Toynton, R 1 50 Turcot, Mrs 25 Wheatley.G 8 00 WanlesSiJ 25 Wil80u, \V 26 •10 25 BT. REHI. 98164 Chwch steeple. Browning, Ml88 2 00 Chaplin, Mrs 100 Cliarters, J 500 Charters, J., jr 8 00 Creaser, W 1 96 CreasertJoBeph 25 Curry, W 60 Curry, J 82i Duncan, Miss 1 00 Gra8by,J 1 72i McCombs, F 4 46 Nichols, Messrs 6 25 Sever,Mrs. J 1 00 Sever, A 1 47J Stacy, R 60 Stacy, W 100 Stacy, T 60 Stacy.H 76 Tbynton, G 100 ToVnton, R 11 70 Toynton, John 1 62j Wheatley, G 18 90 Wheatloy, W 196 Bedard. Mrs 60 Bellcock, Mrs 26 Coleman, N 12^ Duncan, Mrs 60 Dunn, J 100 Dunn, Mary Jane 60 Dunn, Amelia A 26 Dunn, Joseph 26 Elvidge, W 1 00 Frenne, P 60 Lawless, Lucy A 12i Lawless, Rose 12] Lovejoy, Mrs. A. P 25 Stacy, W 26 Missionary's support. 95 62i 96185 Chancel Hangings. Brown.J.F 26 Creaser, W 26 Curry , Mrs 26 Davidson, J. 8 60 Duncan,ms8 25 Friend 26 Leriche,A 26 Lett,J 025 Livingston, Mrs 060 MoFarland, Mrs., senr 26 McFee,M 26 McFee, Charles 60 McGUl, Mrs., senr Offi MoGiU,Mrs. J 26 MoGill, Patrick James 26 McGill,G 026 McGill,Mr8.G Offi MoGUton, Mrs 100 MoGilton, Margaret 25 MoGilton, Isabella 26 Moore, R 26 Nolen,Mr8 26 Ros8,A. Offi Staoy.H 0» Stowart,Mrs.B 26 Sutton,Mr8 100 Taasie, J 26 Tellard, Mr OM Toyntou, Mrs 50 Barber,Mrs.N 25 Bedard, Mrs 1 50 Bellcock, John 25 Carson, Mrs 1 00 Coleman, N 020 Dewey, James 26 Duncan, Mrs 16 00 Duncan, James 4 00 Dunn, J 28 15 Dunn, Mary Jane 40 Elvidge. W 6 00 Finlayson, Mrs. A 5 00 Friend 1 00 Friend, 1 00 Lawless, J 8 40 Poole, Miss 50 Struthers, Miss 25 Struthers, James 87^ 8tuart,Mrs. N 87i 969 90 Melodeon. Gibb,MrB. J.D 6 00 Churchyard WeUl. Elvidge, W 60 Duncan, Mrs 60 Dunn, J 1 80 98 00 HSMMINOFOBD. Missionary's support, Ba8kin,T 76 Baskin, Oliver 060 Cowan.Mrs.W 60 Flood, J Flood,E OEu Flood,Mrs.E 26 Maxwell, W 60 Maxwell, Mrs. W OM McKeo, J 060 Ne8bitt,G 100 WoodB,R 60 "9575. WILLIAMBTOWN. MoLoan, A 26 McLean, Mrs 26 McLeod, J 75 8126 Miasionary's mpport. Angel, H 26 Augel, Mrs OU Augel, Mary Jane 12^ MoLeod, Mrs 12^ FKOST VILLAGE. Collected by Mrs. J. Williama and Mrs. Lang. Bowman, J 26 Cook, Mr 1 00 Craig, R 100 Delmaee, R 60 Ellis, Mrs 100 A, B. Foster, Hon., M. L. C 6 00 Uamlltqn, Miss 1 00 Harri8,W 60 Huntington, L. S., M.F.F 2 00 Kent,G 6 00 Farker, J 50 Williams, J 2 00 Wood, Mrs 50 Friend, 60 Collected by Mrs. I^nk Englcmd, Amuftrong, R 60 Blinn, J 26 England, Frank, 60 England, Fhilo 26 Hayes, Missouri, 60 Hayes, Gilbert 50 Hayes, Henry, 100 Lewis,E 025 Collected by Rev. D. Lindaay. Abbott, Rev. C. P 7 50 Cobum, Eliza 60 Coburii, James, 60 Jones, Thoni; * 60 Knowlton. S 1 00 Lindsay, Rev. D 7 50 Lindsay. Mrs 100 Latty, Thomas. 100 McNeil, John 60 Fearsou, W 37, Rooney, Jonas 1 00^ Young, James 60 XIBBIOH nmo.— FB08T WILUlQU. Armstrong, James, 1 00 Bowman, John 4 00 Ashton, Henry 8 00 Cobum, George 4 00 Cobum, James 60 Cobum, Eliza 50 Craig, R 4 00 Delmage, R. W 2 00 Friend, 1 00 Foster, Hon. A. B., M. L. C 82 60 Gould. W 800 Grier, W 60 Huntington, L. S., M.F.F 26 00 Hosley.HE. H 2 00 Harding, J 200 Godard, 8. F 1 00 Godard, Simon 1 00 Jones, Thomas, 10 00 Latty, Thomas, 6 00 Knowlton, S 8 00 Martin.B.M 2 00 Farker, J. M 2 60 Fearson, Mr. and Mrs. W 2 00 FcarsoL; Robert 75 Rooney, Jonas 8 00 Rooney, Thomas, 2 00 Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. J 2 00 Thomas, John 60 Whitehead, David 1 00 Williams, John 25 OO Williams, W.W 100 Wood, Captain A 15 00 Young, James , . 2 60 GORE. Subscribed by the residents of the Gore towards liquidating the Church debt. Amott, S SI 00 Amott, T 100 Bums, W 1 60 Boyd, J 2 00 Bennett, A 2 00 Craig, W 100 Dawson, E 2 00 Dixon, T 2 00 Evans, T 4 00 Evans, W 200 Hamilton,J 50 Kerr, J 1 60 Moore, C, sen 1 60 MoNiel, T 2 00 McDonald, J 2 00 Nicholson, G 200 Nicholson, J 4 00 Farker, D 1 00 Farker, J 2 00 Rogers, J 1 00 Rogers, F., sen 4 00 Rogers, F., Jun 2 00 Rielly,T 100 Rogers, G., sen 2 00 Rogers, S., sen 4 00 Rogers, G. M 4 00 Sndth, J 085 Sutton, A 1 00 Scott, J 160 Sherrett, G 400 Strong, W 800 $68 46 Hie following amounts were given in manual labour in the grave-yard: Hicks, H $2 00 Lister, W 1 60 Moor, C 1 60 McDonald, H 2 00 Farker, E 2 00 $9 00 GRANBY. CoUected by Mr.andMrs. Franklin Wood for the Chvrch Society, Abbott, Dr. G ^l oo Abbott, Mrs i oo Abbott, Mi88 C. C 50 Annesley, James o 26 Blampin, Jdncs i oo Bradford, Edward 1 00 Bradford, Mrs o 60 Bradford, John o 60 Cole, Mrs. Alfred 26 Cole, Norman A Q 124 GUmour.Mnk F.C 1 00 Gilmour, Robert >.. fiO Gilmour, William 26 GUmour, Angus , 025 Gilmour, Maria > 25 Gilmour, Amelia 26 Gilmour, Charles ,.. w.. 26 Gilmour, Edward 100 Cilmour, Edward Mrs 60 Gilmour, Edward., Jr 26 "Gilmour, Miss 25 Griggs, J. C 50 Origgs, Alonso 26 Baird, Mrs. Eobort 60 Baird.MiBS 60 boeder, George 25 Rowol.Sybel 12J Vipond, Mrs. W. B 50 Mftchcl, Mrs. Angus 50 Vitty, George 50 Vitty,Mr8 25 Wetherbe, Mrs. 1 00 Wood, Franklin 100 Wood,Mrs 100 Wood, Samuel 25 Wood, Ann E. 025 Wood, Francis F 12 Wood, George S 12; We8t,W. l!! 060 West, Miss 26 Gray, Miss 26 Jones, Rev. Wm 5 00 Jones, Mrs 1 50 Jones, Wm. May 26 Jones, Alfred 26 Jones, Lewcllin 25 Jones, Ida 25 Warren, Oliver 1 00 Spackman, Thomas 60 Stroeter, Mary 50 Miller, Robert 60 Cummings, Mrs — 26 O'Dwyer, Miss , 60 Cairns, Mrs 1 00 Cairns, George 1 00 88226 BBBVFOBD HOUKTAIN. Savage, Col. B Savage, Mrs... NORTH 8HBFIOBD. Savage, Miss A Savage Abraham Savage, Mrs. Sylvester Spencer, Mrs. A A8hton,Wm.,No.2 Asbton, Mrs 25 Burton, James o 26 Galbraith, Mrs. A o 25 Lawson, John 26 Standish, Mrs, Wm 12 Standish, MissM 12 Standish, E. J o 12 Standish, E, A 12 Standish, R o 12 Standish, M. H 12 Martin, Wm.H 12 Parsonage debt. Spackman, Thomas $20 00 Holland, Thilip 6 00 Fttltbrd,F. D 6 00 3ti$sionary'8 support. $30 00 92 00 100 100 050 026 025 026 Ashton, Capt. W 6 00 Ashton, Wm , No. 2 2 60 Dwyer, Mrs 60 Galbraith, Alex 2 00 Galbraith, John 2 00 Ucffemon, John 1 00 HefTernon, Robert 1 00 Talburt, George 1 50 Latimer, Henry 1 00 Lawson, John 2 00 Spencer, Mrs. A 2 00 Spencer, Hammond 50 McLaughlin, Mrs 1 50 Savage, Abraham and Mrs 2 60 Savage, Miss Amanda 2 00 Burton, James 2 00 Savage, Sylvester 2 00 Scott, Matthew 100 Porter, John 1 00 Savage, William and Robert 1 00 Nicol, John — 1 00 Neiley, Samuel 1 00 Standish, Wm 1 00 Standish, Josepht 2 00 Martin,£.J 2 00 $4100 OBAI7BY. Missionary'B support. Abbott, Dr. G $4 00 Cairns, Mrs 4 00 Gilmour, F. C 10 00 Gilmour, Dr 5 00 Gilmour, Edward 4 00 Bradford, Edward 5 00 Bradford, John 2 50 Blampin, James 2 00 Brack, Mrs 2 00 Butterworth, Samuel 1 60 Cummings, Mrs 100 Frost, Washington 2 00 Martin, Mrs 1 00 Magoon, H 100 Nicol, Robert 2 00 Payne, Robert 2 00 Payne, Josiah 8 00 Payne, John 1 00 Penny, Samuel 2 00 Myer8,H 100 68 Filgworth, Wm 100 MoKechnie, Mm 1 00 Harrington, £ 100 Harrington, Mrs 26 Harrington, Mary Jane 25 St. Mary, Emery 1 00 Hall, Carlton 100 Bay, James 1 00 Savage, Thomas 1 00 Vitty, George 2 00 Wetberbe, Mrs. 8 00 Wbitcombe, Dr. J. G 10 00 Wood, Franklin 6 00 West,W.L 600 West, John 8 00 ^packman, Thomas 8 00 Bay. Samuel 8 00 Bay, Charies 4 00 Elkin8,H.F 100 Warren. Oliver 5 00 Hull, William 8 00 Wilkins, John 1 00 Yipond, John 1 00 Watson, Bohert 1 00 Streeter, W 1 00 Wheeden, H 1 00 Bio( Jer, George 1 00 Homer, James 1 00 Baird, Bohert 2 00 Baird, John ' 50 Ball, Almond 2 00 Bradford, Henry 1 00 Payne, Bohert 1 00 Payne, Josiah 8 00 Seale, Joseph 2 00 Dixon, Procter 2 00 Coupland, Fred 1 60 Coupland, John 1 00 Griggs, Truman 2 00 Barber, Biohard 2 00 Barber.George 100 Cook, Peter 60 Cook, William 100 Gray, William 8 00 Johnson, Thomas 50 Fergu88on,A .' 60 Horan, Mrs 100 Williams, Dan 100 BaiUie.Mrs 2 00 Beynolds, James 2 00 Woolley, Mrs 1 00 McLean, Wm 2 00 StetiBon, John 100 9168 00 Lift M. 2. Cnnningbam, Wm 2 00 Cunningham, Bohert.... 100 Proscott, Fife 100 Kennedy, James 2 00 Kennedy, Thomas 100 Latty, James 2 00 Miller,Bobert 2 00 Neil, Samuel 2 60 NeU, John 1 60 NeU, Edward 100 NeU, Mrs. James 50 Moodie.Miss 50 Town,Dan 100 Taylor, Joseph 1 60 Taylor, John 1 00 Tavlor, Mrs., sen 2S Johnson, S. J 2 00 Yamold, Frederick 1 69 Jenkinson, Mr 1 00 Seale, Edward 1 00 Semple, James 1 00 Parker, Sam 60 Parker, Harvey 50 Boberts, William 2 00 982 26 SHSFFOBD MOlTNTAISf. Ashton, Henry 2 00 Ashton, Mrs 2 00 Adams, H 060 Brack, Edward 2 00 Craig, Aaron 2 00 Craig,Martha 50 Craig, Helen 25 Craig, Betsy 60 Carty, Chas 2 00 Cutler, B. H 60 Classen, J. A 100 Friend, A 2 00 GibbauB, Joseph 50 Gibbans, George 1 00 GibbaiiB, JB 060 Geer, Miss M 100 Hine, John. 8 00 Hall, Chas 1 00 Hobbs, James 1 00 Morson.W 4 00 Pepiu,Octave 60 l»urdy, John 2 00 Boach, Jas 1 50 Savage, Col. B 15 00 Savage, Mrs 2 00 Savage, Eleanor i OO Savage, Benjamin, jr 2 00 Savage, Joseph 2 00 Savage, Daniel 2 00 Sawyer, Gilbert 1 00 Stewart, A 060 Whitcomb, L 1 00 Walker, Wm 100 968 50 GBENYILLE. Collected by Mr». Thomas Owens and Miss Neve. Bradford, Mrs. Charles 1 00 Beewariok, Mrs 25. Crookes, Mrs. John 50 Crookes, Mr8.,Jun 60 Duar, Alex 60 Eraser, Miss 28 Foreman, Mrs 1 00 Hildreth, Georce GO Kennermoutb, Mrs 60 Le Boy, Mrs 50 McMillan, Duncan 1 00 Neve, Bev. F.S 7 60 Neve, Mrs 1 00 Neve, Emily 100 Neve, Madeline 26 Neve, Alice 25 Owens, Owen 1 00 Owens, Mrs. Owen 100 I OrrenB, Goorge i OO Owens, Thomas l oo Owens, William l oo Fackeham, James 26 Packenham, Charles 60 Proudluck, Oliver Q 26 Pridham, Edwin 2 00 Pridham, Mrs. Edwin 1 00 Pridham, Richard 100 Reeves, Daniel l oo Reeves, Mrs. Daniel 50 Sykes, Mrs i oo Wilson, Robert 50 Williamson, Sarah 26 Williamson, Mary 26 Whinaold, Mrs 100 Weldon, James 26 $3128 Towards the MiatUma/ry't support. Grece, C. Claude 7 00 Hildreth, George 2 00 Heaton, Henry, deceased 6 00 Kains, George 40 00 Owens, Owen 20 00 Owens, Thomas 5 00 Owens, George 6 00 Fackonham, Charles 1 00 Pridham, Edwin 20 00 Weldon, Thomas 10 00 Weldon, James 4 00 Whinfleld, Nicholas 6 00 Whinfield, George 2 60 THE MOUNTAIN. Covey, Joseph 60 Cousins, Richard 60 THE AUQHENTATION OF OBBNYILLB. Crawford, John 12 00 Kelly, Jonathan 2 00 Kelly, Jonathan, jun 4 00 Kelly,Robert 4 00 McCJallum, John 100 PETITE NATIOir. Carson, William 160 Cooke, Asa 175 Cochran, James 2 00 Hilman, George 2 00 Uilman, Theodore 1 00 Hilman, Mrs. Stephen 50 Beily, Mrs. John 100 Robinson, Robert 2 00 Robinson, James 2 00 Reily, Robert 1 10 8inith,Henry 100 «167 66 HEMMINGFORD. Besant, William 100 DuVcrnet, Rev. E 7 50 DuVernet, Mrs 2 00 DuVernet, Miss Frances E 26 DuVernet, Miss Alice » Johnson, W. B 100 Parker, Mrs. Robert 100 Parker, Robert Offi Parker, Neville.... 0% WUton, J. C, (N. Y 200 Collected by John Smith, Esq. Akester, William 60 Akester, Thomas 1 00 Clarkson, Flinton 2S Elliott, Thomas 60 Foster, Thomas 6 00 Lucas, John 100 Miller, Aaron 60 Orr, John 1 OO Fetigrew, Mrs 26 Smith, John 2 00 Smlth,Mr8.J 2 00 Stewart, John 25 Waller, Thomas 60 Wallis, Thomas 1 00 WUsou, George 100 Towards the support qf the Missionary. Cookman, Major William 8 00 Cookman, Francos 10 00 Collins, Charles 5 00 Dibb, Thomas 2 00 Ellerton, Charles 8 00 Keddy, John 6 00 McLelland, L. and John 10 00 McLelland, Duncan 4 00 McCrea, Alexander 2 00 Quest, John 6 00 1 Quest, Robert. 6 00 Orr.John 6 00 True, Hugh 2 00 True, Isaac 2 00 Wilson, Edward 8 00 Whyte,Robert 10 00 Towards paying off debt on St. John Bapttst Church, Braithwaite, Edward 5 00 Bone, Stephen 1 00 Cockerline. John, sen 1 00 Cockeriine, William 1 00 Cockerline, J., jun 1 00 Cookman, Francis 3 00 Elferton, Charles 5 00 Keddy, George 100 Jackson, John 1 00 Quest, John 10 00 Tyson, George 1 00 Wilson, Bennett 100 HINCHINBROOKE. F&rWeMl. Armstrong Mre 1 00 Copland, Alexander 2 00 Stevens, Mrs., 1 00 Foster, James g w Foster, Henry 3 W Howe, J.. ^ 200 Johnston, B 3 00 Mulhern.J 1 w Peake,Wm 2 00 Piatt, Henry 2 00 Piatt,Mre 100 Steele, J. J eO Wilson, James * JJJ Platt,Matthew 100 Henderson, J. * "" For 1861-62. Annstrong, Mrs ^^ w Boydo, Robort 2 76 Coulter, Ilonry, Mn 4 00 Coulter, Honry, Jun 2 00 Coulter, James 4 00 Foster, A 2 00 Foster, Henry 1 00 Gamble, James 1 flO Henderson, James 8 00 Henderson William 8 00 Henderson, Henry 1 00 Hokover, S 8 00 Peake, William 100 Leggatt, G 200 Jolly, Mrs 2 00 Wills, Mr 800 M'Coy,A 200 Todd, Robert 8 00 M'Coy,David ; 50 M'Coy, Margaret Jane 60 Levers, Mr 8 00 Levers, Mrs 1 00 Levers, Margaret 60 Levers, C.&T 26 Irwin, Mrs. and Thomas 8 00 HUNTINGDON. 1800-61. Boyd, Mrs, and Miss., additiongl. 2 00 Booth, John, " . 6 00 Morrison, J., " . 5 00 Barnes, J., " . 1 60 Blachford, C, " . 1 00 Hunter, Thomas, " . 60 Cluff, James, « . 1 00 Sayers, George, " . 2 00 Body.John 800 Douglas, R 260 Davidson, W 160 FemsiJohn 8 00 Fee, John 2 67 . Fee. Samuel 2 68 M'Narland, R 2 50 M'Narland, J 8 00 Gardner,W 4kjD0 Coburn, J 76 For 1861-62. Booth, John 5 60 Barnes, John 2 00 Borthwiok, J. D 4 00 Blachford, C 2 76 Cluff, James 4 00 Davidson, W 260 Kyte,Mi88 2 00 dmith.J.H 600 Lamb, Miss 2 00 Sayers, G 2 00 Sbrrison, J 6 00 yde, John 4 00 ISLE AUX NOIX. Bev. John Allan 7 60 Mrs. Allan 1 00 Children , 160 910 00 LACOLLE. Bowman, Jos 1 00 Featherston, W 100 Gordon, T 60 Gunn, W 60 Hoyle, Mrs. E 1 00 Moore, Mrs. W 26 Outhet, R 60 Stephenson, H 60 Van Vliet, Mrs. S 60 WetheraU, Rev. C. A 7 60 10825 HASCOUCHE. John Alexander 2 00 Mrs. John Alexander 100 William Alexander 60 John Alexander, jun., 60 James Alexander 60 Joseph Alexander 60 George Alexander 60 Jane Alexander 60 Launcelot Alexander 50 Mrs. L. Alexander 60 Francis Alexander 60 Mrs. F. Alexander 60 Richard Alexander 60 Mrs. Richard Alexander 60 Henry Alexander 25 Mrs. Henry Alexander 25 Thomas Alexander 25 Mrs. Thomas Alexander 25 Mrs. Bell 1 00 WiUiamCoIe 60 Mrs. William Cole 50 Patrick Connor 1 00 Andrew Ewan 60 Mrs. Andrew Ewau 60 Mrs. Robert Ewan 100 Thomas Ewan 60 James Garraty 25 Mrs. James Garraty 26 Elizabeth Garraty 124 Alfl«dGarraty 12} Adelaide Garraty 12 Frederick Garraty 12 Ellen Hannah 25: Isabella Hetherington 26i GeorgeHUl 01 Mrs.Taill 025 Christopher Hodgson 25 Mrs. Christopher Hodgson 25 Isabella Hodgson 25 Mrs. Hutchison 50 Frank Johnson 1 00 WilliamNeil 25 Mrs.NeU 25 Bev. Gerald de Couroy O'Grady. 8 00 Mrs. O'Grady 5 00 John Wallor.O'Grady 60 Gerald do Courcy O'Grady 9 50 Kathleen O'Grady 60 EdithO'Grady 60 Hon. John Pangman 20 00 Mrs. Pangman 16 00 Henry Pangman 1 06 Louisa Pangman 1 00 John Pangman 100 Edward Pangman 100 George Bury Pangman 1 OO John Patterson 1 OO Mrs. Patterson 60 71 Ellon Pattewon o 60 Jane Fattenon ' * a SJ EUza Patterson a 50 George Henry Pattenon. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. o 60 Louiea Ann Fattenon o 25 I«abella Patterson o 25 George Beilly " ' q 50 Mrs. George RelUy .'" o 60 jUisa Elizabeth Reynolds ' n 50 Thomas Robinson | j qq Mrs. Thomas Robinson " " " *. o 50 William Robinson o 60 Matilda Robinson , o 50 Biohard Robinson ,.,'. o 50 Jane Ann Robinson o 60 Francl<4 Albert Robinson 60 Thomas Robinson, jun. . . „ l QO Mrs. F. Robinson Q 60 Henry Robinson o 26 Mrs. Henry Robinson 25 William Robinson o 50 William Robinson, Jun 60 Mrs. Wm. Robinson 60 Body Robinson o 26 Mrs. Rody Robinson 26 Mr. Rogers 2 00 Anthony White l QO Mrs. White o 50 WiUiam White 50 JamesWhite 60 TBBREBOSNB. • Collected by ABa» Jessica Ratucn and Miss Mary Awn Moody. Brown,Robert 12^ Foster, Eliza 25 McCenzie, John 1 00 Moody, Matthew 60 Moody, Mrs > 50 Moody,John,jr 26 Moody, WiUiam 26 Moody, Matthew 25 Moody, Mary Ann 26 Moody, AguesH 12 Moody, Henry 12 Moody, Matthias '. 12 Banson, Edward 1 00 Sanson, Mrs. Edward 50 Banson, Edward, L 60 Ranson, Matilda o 60 Ranson, Jessica L o 60 Ranson, John H o 60 Rougsille, Louis o 26 t7 60 MILTON. Ashton, Mrs. i oo Bullock, William i oo Chartier, Stephen 2 00 Chartier, Mrs. 8 i oo Friend o 25 Gillespie, Charles 2 00 MuMfllan 2 00 Robinson, William i oo Robinson, Mrs. W l oO Robinson, Thomas i oo Robinson, M. D i oo Slack, Rev. George 7 60 Slack, Mrs 2 00 Slack, Eliza M 1 oo Stimson, George 2 00 Watson, Joseph M 2 00 Watson, Thomas 2 00 Wallace, Thomas 2 00 »8176 I TO BOTJTH ROXTON. Collected by Mrs. R. Ball. Ball, Wright 6 00 BaiilMrs.'fe :;:;;; ioo Kimpton, Martial 1 00 Sanborn, John R 5 00 Savage, Denis 1 qq $16 00 Collected by Miss . Gibsone, George 1 oO Kimpton, Ruius 6 oO Savage, George l OO Savage, James 1 oo Savage, Alonzo C 1 00 Tamlin, John l oO 825 00 MONTREAL. . .. • '. OHBI6T OBUSCH OATBBDBAI'. The Lord Bishop of Montreal .$60 00 Lieut.lis8 llattie, 1 (X) Moul, Miss, 1 00 Kvan, (;., 06 Yates, D 25 Yates, P., 1 00 $7 10 Collected by Miss Lois Brimmer. Ager. Mrs., 25 ilrimnu r, Miss Charity, 1 00 McDonald, J 25 Pells, Mrs. Elizabeth, 1 OO I'rimmernian, Mrs. J 1 00 Rhioard, Mrs. J., 30 Shuelelt, Miss, 60 Stone, Mrs. S. W 1 00 Thomson, Mrs., 1 00 Yates, Mrs. K 1 00 $7 30 STANBRIDGE EAST. Collected ty irs. J. Corey. Corey, Mrs. J 1 00 Corey, lienj 1 00 Corey, L. P., 60 Corey,M 2 00 Corey, J. C, 1 00 Collected by Miss M. J. Baker. Anderson, O. R., 25 Baker, J. 100 Baker. Mrs. J. C, 1 00 Baker, Mary J 62* Baker, C. H.^ 12J, I Baker', Mrs. f.., 60' $33 62J 1 Briggg, E. J., 1 00 82 Clmiullor, Jlrs. N., 2 00 Conifll, Mrs. (i., 1 (K) Coriioll, Mrs. K., 1 00 .loiK's, Snmuol, 25 rorkins, Mrs. D 50 I'ierce, F., 50 Stuer, Leslie, 25 CoUccted by Miss Lucy Baker. Baker, T 1 00 Baker, Mrs. T., 1 00 Baker, Arthur 25 Baker, I.,ucy, 25 Baker, Carrie 13V Haydcii, Mary A., 25" Jones, Lucy, 12J IVrry, Polly, 50 Tree, Lucy 25 Collected by C. Constantitw. Cornell, Mrs. S. H., 1 00 Cornell, T. M 35 Cornell, C. H 36 Cornell, M. E., 30 Constentine, Mary, 25 Constantino, Charles, 26 Eden, 11 26 Jones, Mrs. J. A., 1 OO Jones, Henry, c 26 $23 25 Constantino, Rev. I., / 60 Towards Ckrgyrtmn's Stipend. Bakor, J. C, 8 00 Baker, Luke 4 00 Baker, Thomas, 5 00 Beatty, Andrew, 2 00 Corey, Mrs. John, 8 75 A Friend 1 00 A Friend, 1 m Jones, J. M., 2 00 Pierce, F., 2 00 !if83 76 Sundry Items. Contributed hy f.adies' Society towards Hiiishiiig Parsonage, . 6 00 By ditto for church work, 1 75 Sunday School expenses, 5 00 fS!l2 75 Toicards Church BuihUnn Fund— Col- hcted by liti\ I. CouHtantine. Allen, Benjamin, S2350 Baker, J. C, 178 00 Baker, John, 100 00 Baker, Thomas, 50 00 Biitler, Hobart 26 (X) Baker, Mrs. Luke, 2<1 00 Brown, Mai-k, 2 00 Chandler, Mrs, N 25 00 Chonlorton, J., 2 (K) Constanliiie, Charles 6 00 Corey, Jolm, 100 00 Cornell, Sirs. Z 46 oo Cornell, P. M., 8 00 Cornell, C. U., 8 00 Dockrill, William 3 00 IJvcr, Mrs., Sutton 4 00 Eclon, Keuhen 50 lladlev, P.P., 3 00 Hamirton, T; 3 50 Hall, John, 1 00 Hall, William, 1 00 Jones, J.M 8 00 Johnston, Alexander, 10 00 Johnston, John, 5 00 Johnson, Mrs., 50 Jones, Henry, 1 00 Ladies' Society, 13 07 Miller, Mr., Sutton, 2 50 O'Uiuioran, M.P.P 10 00 Pierce, F 25 00 Perkins, D 1 50 Sanderson, D., 5 00 !)f679 07 Collection at Frost Vil. Church. ti 23 Do. Jo. Waterloo Church. 8 21 Adams, Mrs 2 00 Bagg, S. C 5 00 Bancroft, H 1 00 Evans, W. C 1 00 A Friend, (Mrs. W. E. P.) 5 00 Do. (Capt. M.) 3 00 J. J. Gibb, 10 00 (iibb, Mrs. (proceeds of a set of pictures) 5 55 Lonsdell, — , 6 00 Macdonnell, K. L., M.D 2 00 Phillips, Mrs., 2 00 I'hillips, AV. E„ 5 00 Sholton, E. E 5 oO Smith, Samuel G., 5 00 TilHn, Joseph 5 00 .575 W ST. JOHNS. I'.aldwin, Mrs .f 2 00 liell, Serji'ant., 14.C.K ,00 Bissott, Mr 5 (H) Black, Mrri 25 Bluir, Mrs 26 Bourne, Mr ,'5 00 Caselden, Mrs., K.C.R 25 Charlton, Mr 2 00 Charlton, .^liss Anna 50 Comper, Serjeant, U.C.R 26 (Jooknuin, Mr 60 ( oolc, Mr 5 00 Coote, Mrs 2 00 Corran, Mr 60 Corral), Mrs 50 Darnell, Kev. H. F 7 50 Danioll, Mi-8 1 (X) Darnell, l.cycester 12^ Davis, Mrs 1 00 Donoi^hue, Mrs 50 Kudie. Mrs 1 oy l;ueuil, Haron do 5 00 IjOiigucuil, Baroness do 5 00 Macrae, Mr 10 00 Martin, Hr., K.C.R 75 McDonald, Mr. W 1 0(» McDonald, Mrs. W 1 00 McDoniild, Mr. L 1 00 McDonald, Mrs. L 1 00 ^•cDonaUl, Mr. E 5 00 Mc(iill, <'ai)tain, H.C.U 'J <» Mc(iill, l-:nsi;j;n, R.C.U 75 Mc(iinnis, Mrs, R 1 00 Mc(iirinis, Miss 2 («> Miller, Mr 50 Miller, Mrs 50 MilUken.Mrs 1 00 Morehou.'ie, Mr 3 00 ]Mott, Mr 3 00 Nichols, airs 25 OsL'ood, Mr. W. A 5 00 I'eirce, Mr.C 5 00 I'eirce, Mrs. C 150 Teirce, Mrs. J. C 2 00 I'eirce, Miss F 2 00 I'oirco, Miss C 1 00 Vrior, Serjeant, R.C.K 50 l'rnvn,Mr. F 5 00 Kainsay, Mrs Jo Kussell.Mrs 50 8cott,Mr. K 1 00 ... 1 00 ... 25 ... 1 00 ... 50 ... 1 00 Davison, j ndrew 50 Frarv, Mrs (•.. (widow,) 50 Krarv, Mi>s Kmilv 1{ I 00 Krarv, Giles (i.,.'. 1 00 Jlotl'att, Thomas, 0© Sijiiire, ''apt., Sol 1 00 .S (Ml 00 CH) (K) 50 00 121, 121 12] 00 50 50 Robinson, Mi's 60 Itobiiison, J{. G 60 Robins, ]{. 8 1 oo A'iiephcrd, R. W 5 00 ■Sclincirter, John 26 Schneider, Mrs 25 .Schneider, Edmund 25 Snunderson, Mrs. Joseph 25 .SiniiiKoii, ,^rrs. Joseph 25 Simpson, l^cali .37i Sinipi-on, Isaac M Tlioini,H(iii, John i t»0 TlionijiiH)!!. Henry 50 Tiiylor, 3lr.>^ 50 Wilson, Joseph 25 Walsh, Autoii'.e 50 WATEKLOO. Collected by Miss L. S. Ellis. Charles Allen 25 Mrs. Charles Allen 1 00 (Jeorj,'e 11. Allen 1 (K) D. .S. Allen 50 Mrs. iiiitlcir, 1 00 Jenny Butler 25 lOiiima Butler 25 Lucia Butler 25 M is. C. S. Brown 1 00 Mrs. Cousins 60 Mrs. Curtis 60 :\lrs. Idftarton 60 K. A. Ellis 2 00 Mrs. Ellis 2 00 .Miss Kills... ; 50 M iss L. a. Ellis 50 .Jeiiiiv Ellis 26 Cliarlottc Ellis 25 Dr. Easkin 50 Erieiid 50 rriciid 30 R. mil 321 ■Mrs. R. Hill .30 James Miller 50 J. 1'. Xoves 25 AV. (i. I'aVnielee 1 00 Mrs. ranneleo 50 Miss ranneloe 60 1). E. ranuelec 50 A. B. I'armelce 50 J . 1). Parsonage 2 00 Mrs. il. Robinson 10 00 J. IJoliiiison 1 00 Mrs. .1. Kobiiison 1 00 H. 1.,. Kobin.son 2 00 Mrs. II. L. IJobinson 2 (X) /. Keviir)Ids 1 00 Mrs. Reynolds 1 00 M iss Iteynolds 50 Miss 1$. A. Reynolds 50 K. ,s. Reynolds 50 Edward .Slack 1 00 (i. G. Stevens 1 00 Mis.-i Stiiiehour 50 J. Spaekinan 1 (K) Siniill sums ^37^ l{ev. A. T. Whitten (50 William Wood i 00 10 II) (« 50 50 50 00 00 50 00 50 00 85 Collected by Miss Dampier. Wm. Dampier 1 00 U. L. Carter 50 ThomaB Carter 50 Amelia Dubois 25 Henry Codd 1 00 .Tamc8 Cortd 1 00 MrB. James Codd 1 00 Min« Foster 60 Mrs. Leo 50 $6 25 Collected by Miss S. Taylor. William Taylor 25 Horace Dimick 10 Mrw. Armstrong 25 Mrs. Jones 25 Samuel Maynos 26 James Mavnes 25 Catheiine Booth 25 NelsouUell 25 $1 85 WERT BHEFFORD, ' • ' Collected by Miss Mitchell. Henry Hayes 1 00 George .S. "Hayes Gilbert Hayes William Koberta Collected by Miss Gorton. W. R. Savage G.Tait W. H. (;iark Esther I'odd D. D. Allen Mrs. J. r. Savage 050 050 100 $3 00 25 25 50 025 50 25 (ttOO WEST 8HEPPOUD AND EAST FARSHAM, Collected by Mixs Sarah A'fwA. Miss Agnes Xash' 1 00 MiHs Sarah Xash 1 00 John D. Wells 26 A. W. Wells 26 Miss Alice Vincent 50 Captain Uavies 50 L. II. Lawrence 26 Mrs. C. Davies 25 C.A.Wood 50 rhilipWood 025 $4 75 WEST FAKNUAM. Allsopp, Mrs. J 100 Barr, J. (.hscar, 50 Ruck, Kichard, 50 Hack, Mrs. 11 50 Bnck.Miss 50 Conant.S, M 1 00 Donahue, Wm 1 00 Elmes, George 1 00 (iilman, C. A 60 Marvin, E 3 00 Marvin, G. Rolland 50 McCorkill, Robert 68 MeigB,D.B 1 00 Mosher, James 50 Musseu, Rev. T. W 7 60 Oshier, I'eter 60 Oshier, Edward, 25 I'enchen, Mrs 1 00 Scale, John 1 00 Scale, Geo 60 Sutherland, Walter 60 Truax, (ioorge 2 00 Welch, WW 100 Whelan, W 100 WhitrKld, (i 1 00 Wilson, Wm 100 $29 43 DONATIONS FOR WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND. Kerry, Mrs • • • • • '^^ iiobortsou, Mrs. A .....v\>.yv 8 00 Smith, Mrs. E. M •.•.\\\\\\**: ^^ CHUECH SOCIETY. Contents of Church Society Mistionary Boxes for the year 1861. contained $12.53 No. 1 c onta 2 «i 3 (1 4 t< 5 (( 6 « 7 ir< ri'^IIH I'ollnu iiiir liOOKS iiiitv 1)0 liiid 111 tlic ullice oflliu ("luircli Siicit'H , <'.illii.'.uiil Scliodl lliiiue, or at .MIlS, \\'AIiT(t.\'S, N'utrc Da iiiii Slrt'i't, MoiitiTiil : — HI MiKS, Smiill I'ira, Sli. •,•!., wiili luH 8 VI 121110., witli UefiTonci's, . (J (I with .\ poc It U 10 Sliecii 1 Di;'.iiioiul, ^•l.'^., I. imp L'uvi PRAVKR IJOUKS, Grout I'limor.Svo., :< IMcii, 8v( Long rrinuT, Hoaii Gilt, lie I Lines, :j (» •>• ?,, . f:^^'* ■ ,i COMMON I'UAVKIJ, wii'i Ilcfoioiiccs,.' ;i i> rioii • Calf, Gilt, ^heej) lUSlIOP WILSON on the LOM/S Sl'lTEIJ, Calf, Gilt, Cluth 1 1 G 10 TK8TAMEXTS, 2d., Eiiylish dciiiy, 8vu., U NICIIOL'S HKLl' TO iUlADLVG TUK iJIlU.K 1 LK AllN TO LI VK, " DIL, THE WHOLE DUTV OF M AN, 3 illSlIOl' I'.LOOMFIELirSMANL'ALuCEAMILV I'UAVERS 1 KEN'S MANUAL of IMIAVEKS i'ui V THE piors cm; S DAILV I' REP A NATION, •ALSO A LARGE SUPPLY OF REWARD BOOKS, FROM Cd. TO •J3. Cd. EACH. Dhunoml, ISiuo, Roan Gilt, 8i Nonpareil, 2 lino,, (j 3 3 y onng- Por,joiis, 7i PAROCHIAL PSALMODV, ,) 2 " \ oici! Pari, C, TUNE HOOK to the Pialiii,^ and llyiniid, •» ,; TIHRTV CHANTS, Ainuiyod for I'oiii' \'oico.^, 1 3 i'SALM AND in'\' '!0()K, Round together, 7i f» 1 .'.<■