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Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. errata 1 to B pelure, :on d n 1 2 3 32X 1 2 3 4 5 6 F( THIRTY-NINTH REPORT oi- Tin: IITC03Rl3POR.ii.T3SI> OHUROH SOCIETY III- riiK DIOCESE OF QUEBEC, FOR TI:K VEAU ending 31st DECEMBER, 1880. ESTABLISHED 7'" JULY, 1842. QUEBEC: I'iMNTKii AT Tin: '; MoiiMNc ("iiiinMci.i: ■■ On-icK 1>!■ I'lIK SOOIETY FOR THE PROPA&ATIOS OF THE GOSPEL, To the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. " In ovory C'hristiau Coun-rcn-atioii which (h'rivos holp IVoui the .S()('i(^ly, 1111 annual St'rinou shouhl Ix' pn^iohod on the work (>r IIk^ Socioiy, and a folloction .shouUl ho made in its aid. Wc shouhl indLMul tliankluUy roceivo, il' it wore olhn-od, a, tokon ol' sympathy in Missionary work from cvovy nn'mhi'r ol' ilw Church in your Dioceso ; hut wo have 110 douht thai our claim will ho acknowlcdo-cd, al l<>ast by those conL>'rogation.s which arc assisled by the Socielij. CONTENTS 1^ Ab.-.-;ion Fund iL'i) Nicolet Kodowmeui Fund ll'J Pension Fund I'J I Society Cor tiie i'ro|i;ij;,ition of tlie (iosjiol i:iO Siistentation Fund I'J'l The Mountain Endowment Fund l.'M Widows' and Orphans' Fund 12- Clergy of tlio Diocese ;> Coininittcos ^ Oouti ibutimis thiMUi^liout. Ilic Itio'osc, I'or (^iiurch .Society 1 li> do do do do jiurposes ... iu:'. Contributions of .iiili and upwards, deceased Ill Forms of Bequest 17'^ isl Il,> Lands beloiigin;; to the Society Loi^aciss Life Members Moniber.s of Corporation . Prayers Vice-Presidents Central Board, ic, .Vc UErAlTriI,ATIOX.S. City of (Jnobec Rural Deanery of Qu('bc<- do ilo St. Francis do do tiaspc Three HiviM-, »tc., .v o KKfDurs. Central lIoMrd Clergy Trust Cununilicc Dioce.-mn Hoard .Mi.-^sionary Ropnil- and .'U ,St. FriiiK'is District Association. I M'Kil.il. >ul .St.athj .Mir,n\( THIRTY-NINTH REPORT Vm-.k. 1.- i:'.2 i;;ii IIS i:;o .liir, to 11 V I'.'l i:;s 1 !L' rjs 1211 iL'ii ii'j rji \:w 11^1 i;i4 12J c'> in; . ... m:'- ill 17S Isl Il.> 1 1:; 171 I i;v: i(;i 17.) 177 J7C. h' KM 2l> ;n 2« 2 OF TUB I IlTC03R3P03RitT3Eir> CHURCH SOCIETY OF THE DIOCESE OF QUEBEC, FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 18SO. ESTABLISHED 7t" JULY, 1842. QUEBEC: Printed at the " Mornino Chronicle " Orrios, 1881. nsroTicE. : ■1 -■'''/ i ' i? > .4^,d4 The Church Society ^vas established in 18-i2. Its objects are : 1. A Mission Fund to aid in paying missionaries to strug- gling congregations. 2. A G-eneral Fund to aid in the erection ol" churches and parsonages, in the educatioji of the children of the Clergy, to aid struggling congregations in maintaining schools for their children, and for the general expinises of the Society. 3. A AVidows" and Orphans' Fund for the clergy. 4. A Pension Fund lor aged and inlirm clergy. 5. To provide bil)les, prayer books, and religious publi- cations, either gratuitously or at reduced prices. 6. To receive and transmit contri])utions towards the Missionary Diocese of Algoian, or towards missions to the heathen in foreign lands. Its aflfairs are managed, 1. By the Central Board and its sub-committees. (a) The Central Board is composed of all the clergy, the Church Wardens, and others elected by the Society. {b) The sub-Committees are the Finance, the Land and the Investment Committees. 2. By the Clergy Trust Committee, which manages {a) the Bishopric Endowment Fund ; [b) the capital arising from the commutation of the clergy reserves, and {c) the endowment funds of the several missions and congrega- tions. 3. By the Diocesan Board of ]\Iissions, composed of clergymen and laymen elected l>y the Church Society and by the Synod. This Board pays all the missionaries of the Diocese, and receives for this purpose (d) the annual grant of the Society for the Propagation of the Gosjx'l, (/>) the Mission Fund of the Church Society, (r) the contributions or assessment of the congregations served by the missionaries, {d) a grant from the Clergy Trust Fund. All letters referring to the assessment or contributions of congregations should be addressed to the Rev. A. A. Von inland, the Secretary, or to Mr. Edwin Jones, the Treasurer of the Diocesan Board. All other letters and contributions should be addressed to the Rev. M. M. Fothergill, th(; Secretary, or to Mr. George Veasey, the Treasurer of the (;hurch Society. CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE Ol' QUEBEC, 1880. (a) Rrr.iiT Rf.vkkem. J. W. AVILLIAMS, I'-i'-. Loud Bisiinp oi- Qiehkc. Al'natt, livv. F. J. i;., i,.,, .Drmnniondvillo. Balfour, Riv. A., (lotinil) Coatii-ookc. Ijiilt'our, Itov. A. .).. M.A llutlcv. Ball, lU:v. T. I Irohiiid. (j i\ (»• staple Grovo.) Buyilfll. Itov. Juuiu.s M.A Kin^'.^c.v, (!'• 0. ,<.vdcrili:iin Placu.) Boylo, Uuv. F., m.a Kiist Fruniidon, (I'. U. llcmison.) Brock. Kov. 1., m.a Shcrbriiiike. IJIiiyluek, Bcv. T.. h.a New Carlisle, (I'. 0. Tuspebiac.) Jiiirrajjc. Rev. LI. C, m.a., (rutireil) Ihitlcy. Brown, Rev. ('. D., p,.a .'^liigiiwako. Brown. Kcv. it. W., h.a St. .lolin's. Mclliourne. Cba|pnian. liov. T. .'^., m.a l)iid?wi!ll, (I'. 0. .Miirblcton.) C'lianilirrs, Itcv. .1.. .Ma}.alalunc l.slanils. Coluon, Rov. K. W.. li.A. i'ortriciit. J)eiil)a!,'e, Rev. .f. B .^tonehani. Dinzuy. Uov. .). U'iiin;ii) il of I,;iflif.v' Coll.)('oni]>ton. Fothor^ill. Ilcv. M. M., Rural Doan ; Soo.Cliurcli Socy. .^ i^yno'l, Rector, St. Peter's, Fof^tor, Rov. .1., M.A t'oalicooko. Quebec. Ilauiilton, kcv. ('..M.A. . Bishoji'ii Chaplain, F.celor. iSt. -Alattliow's, Quebec. Hamilton, Bcv. 0. 0., m.a St. .Miitthcw'.', (iiioheo. Hepliurn, Rev. J., h.a., Magoj; and (Jcor^^evillc, (P. 0. Mngog.) llousinan, Kuv. (i. V., m.a., Itc-tor QuoIjuc. llarlin.;;-, I{ev. (J.T., i-..a Ditrliani, (P. O. Kirkdale.) .lonkiii.H, Rev. .). II., m.a., jtcctor Throe Riveri-. KcMi]i, Rev. J., n.i) Lccil?. Ivcr, Rev. .M., r..ip .'^.indy Boach. Kcr, IJov. Robert ChH].el (d'lloly Trinity, Quebec. Iving, Kov. \V St. >Jylvester. Rinj^, Rev. K. A. \\'.. m.a.. Kcct if Levis. Lysler, licv. W. (}., h.a., Rural Dean ('M]ie Cove. liohley. Rev. J. A., n.O.i Priiicijial of Bishop's College, Loiinoxvillo. Merrick, Rev. W. C, m.a Rivii're-du-Loup {< » /i((iw)>R- '-*• Berthier. .Milne, Rov., G., m,a., (rclird) New Carli.^le. Parker, Rev. C.L., Rural Dean, Rector.Sberbrooko. Road Mev. P. C, m.a Rector of (iraniinar .School, Lcnno.wille. Richmond. Rov. J. P (Ja^■p^■• Ba;-in. Ricliard.-on, Rev. T., Hector St. I'aul'.';. Qudiec. Riopel. Rev. S., !i. A Valoartier. Roe, llov. Jl., ii.ii., i;.\ani. l,'iiap.,Prol' Div.]'ishop'.< Collc;j;o, Lenno.vville. Roe, Kcv. P Tnvornes.^. Scwell, Rev. E. W., .m.a Chapel of Holy Trinity, Quebec. Searth, Rev. A. C, m.a., R'jctor Loniui.willo. .^niitli, Rev. F. A New Liver]iool. Stuart, Rov. II. C, m.a lionri; L(jui!-. Syko?, Uov. J. S We.-t Frain|)tou, (P. 0. Spring Brook.) Stevens, Rov. A., h.a B.irford and ilerel'ord, (P. 0. Di.wille.) Tamb.-, Rov. R. C, .m.a Rivicro dti-Loup, (< 'i i''''''.) Thoniiison, Rev. 1., Rector Midbourne. Tin)rnloo, l{ov. (ioo., h.a Stanstead. Vial, Itov. W. S , Mont-.uoronoi, (P. 0. Bake Boauport.) Von inland. Rov. A. A., m.a., Sop. Diocesan Board. Rector St. .Michael's Quebec. Walters. Rev. ii. R Maihaio, (P. O. Point St. Peter.) Washer, Rev. C. ]! Brompton. Woolryebe. Rev. A. .J JJury, (P. 0. Robin.-^on Village.) Wurtelc, Rov. L. C, )'..a Aetonvale. Webster, Rov. F. W., n.A Labrador. X l'< 0. fiigninoa I'oH Offico address. PRAYERS. TO BE USED AT ALL MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY AND OF ITS SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS. Prevent us, O Lord, in all ouv doiiiiis, with Thy most gracious favour, and further us with Thy continual help ; that in all our works, begun, continued, and ended in Thee, we may glorify Thy Holy Name, and iinally, ]>y Ihy mer- cy, obtain everlasting life : tliroiigh .lesus Christ our Lord. Amen. O Merciful God, Who hast made ;ilj men, and hatest nothing that Thou hast made, nor wouldcst the death of a sinner, but rather that he should Ix' ('(»n vented and live; have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Iididels and Heretics, and take from them all ignorance, hardness oi' heart, and contempt of Thy Word, and so fetch I hem home, blessed Lord, to Thy flock, that they may be saved nmong the remnant of the true Israelites, and be mnde one fold under one Shepherd. Prosper, Lord, the lal)ours of those socie- ties of the Church in the land of our Fjiihers, which Thou hast deigned to use in the jn'omotion of this object, and which have nourished the Church in the Colonies ; and bless in like manner with Thy Holy Spirit mid Providential succour, the Society, in whose cause we are now met, and the undertakings which we have now in hand. " Prosper Thou the work of our hands upon us : O prosper Thou our handy work," for the sake, and through the merits of Thy Son Jesut; Christ our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Uhost, one God, world without end. Ainen. Our Father, which art in heaven ; Hallowed ha Thy name; Thy kingdom come; Thy will l)e done in earth, As it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses. As we forgive them that trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation ; Hut deliver us from evil ; For thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory, For ever and ever. Amen. THE CHURCH SOCIETY OF thp: DIOCESE OF OUEBEC. I'ATKOX IJlS K.\li:i.l.KN( V TIIK (iuVKIlXOI! ( i K.N KIl A l„ PltlvSIDKXT: TmK lUoiIT UeVEIIE.ND TIIK LoiiD BlHIlOl- IIK Ql-KBKC. VICE-l'llESIDKNTS; Hon. Chief .Fii>ti(c Mcndith, DIM, The Ri-l.l Rev. Tlie l-.-ni JJ If i.-li'ip iinni. li. llaiiiiltoii, II. S. .Sc..(t, !{.■ K. W. Scwfll, y\ A. Kov. A. \V. Moiuitiiiri, M.A. II. N. -lun.'s, M. SI, ■ppiilM, Ilcv. (J. .Milnr. M.A. ('. J'. 1{ litv W. Kiiius liov. (i. V. II W. (I. Wiirttl. I;. II. Siiiilli |)(" I'li-niiiii, M.A. C. N. Moiiti/.amlaTt, K. W. liciK'lvcr, Kev. C. IIiiinilti.n,M.A. Kiv. JI. Kor, U.D., Cai.taii: A- li.N. H oil (I. I rviiic Hull. G. U. Siuartj .linl^o i;t' tlie Adiiiirally, Wf.^ton Hum, F. A. Aiidivus Q.C., !ci)i'i;c X'casov, \.,I, will A. .lolK ( K.l .laiiic? I'uttoii, jr. , JaiiiL'.s Dmiliar, Q.l! CHNTKAL BOARD: riic Fi('-i.|i'iit, (lie \'i(;i'-Prcsi(|(iit.--, ami all otlior ofHccr- nf tlic Suciotv, all ("Icrtryiiicii lici'iiseil uiihin the Diucfsc. aii'l tlio Wanlciis ol or Cliaju'l. bciii^r iiR'iiilicrs of C. ,liwl tlir Cur|)(iralioii, an Cii l'V( TV I^IIUITU .•h u\::c V. Moiiii/aiiilMTi, M.D. W. W. Mar.v.i(ii, M.D.. W. H.Cart.r, .1. H. iliclianl. R. (Ill, iirncr, H. .1. DratK .1. ]J. 1- or.-vili. liuluM't till \V. C iii]ili( Scdtt, K. T. D. CI Wall laiiilii'i'f on Miiitli, H VVlKV V. (i M. i 1 iCI. ) E.J. Hak !•:. 1 "V Hon. G. Irvine, g.C HONOUARY COUNSEL: I V. A. Andrews, Esq., Q.C., \ .las. Dunbar, Esq., Q.C. .las. I'atioiij junior, i{. Turner, AUDITORS: C. .huljre, E. J. Hale TREASURER Geo. Vt'usev. SECRETARY : Rev. M. M. Fothergill. 6 COMMITTEES. {In all Committees three shall Jonn a ittccs. Treasurer of the .Society, Cliairniau. Rev. G. V. llousiuaii, W. (;. Wurlole. K. n. Stnitii, JJ. S. Sc(.t(, Ivlvvin A. Jouot-, li. Ciirnj)bell, lti\ . C. flaiuiltou, W. n Carter, C. JiidLTe, K. .1. Hale, 11. M. I'ri.T. Tiie Seer"l.irv. E. A. Jones, J -AND COMMITTEE: Ccor;.;v Vea.-ey, Ciiairniaii ; I W. II. Garten Tlio Scenlarv. R- Hamilton, INVESTMENT COMMITTEE : Tiie Treasurer ; I NV. 0. Wurtclc. DIOCBESitl^ 330it3RI>. THE LORD BISHOP, PRESIDENT. (Elected by Synod.) Rev. C. Hiuiiiltoii, M.A., Ro7. C. W. Ruwson, M.A., Rev. J. Foster, M.A., H. S. Scott, W. (J. Wurtele, R. H. Sinitl), (Elected tty Church Society.) Rev. G. V. Housinan, M.A., Rev. A. A, Von Itllaiid, U.K., Jiev, T. Riclianlson, R. Ilainiltoii, AV.H. Carter, C. Jiulse. (Ex'OJficio Members.) The Clerical Secretary of Synoil, I The Treasurer of Synod, 1 he beoretary of Church Society, | The Treasurer of Church Society. The Lay Secretary of SyruRl, SECRETARY : Rev, A. A. Von lillami, M.A. TREASURER Edwin A. Jones cx.aeaaG-'Y- tbrxjst committdebs. THE LORD BISHOP, CHAIllMAN. Rev. W. Kiiij;, Rev. (i. V. Ilonsnian, Rev. C. llaniilton, Rev M. M. l<'ollier.ji!i, Rev. F. A. Smith,' R. ILuniltoii, W. G, Wurtel C..lnd,!.'e, <•(•(). W'ust'v, I'j. A. Joiii's. TJiEASURER : George V\'a M3S3STiasrGS. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY, ■Wednesday 1882 1st February. CENTRAL BOARD. Thursday 1881 3rd February. Thursday 17th Febrviary. Thursday 17lh March. Wednesday 27th April. Wednesday 8th June. Wednesday 14th September, Wednesday 9th November. Wednesday 14th December. Wednesday 1882 25th January. Thursday 2nd February. ANNUAL REPOET OF THE CENTRAL BOARD FOR THE YEAK, 1880. ['resented to the Cliurcli Society, February 2iid, 1881. It is with satisfaction that the Central Board, in present- ing its thirty-ninth Annual Report, is able to point to an increase in the funds under its control. The following is the comparative statement of the four principal funds of the Society. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. rjflnnri»T Fund .S79 .■^i^ii :i4 1880 $1722 oS 2909 07 205 46 1429 40 Increase. $411 24 411 49 ■■"247"'40" Decrease. IVIisfiion Kuiid 2497 6S 292 69 1182 00 W. .t 0. B'und $27 13 Pnr.Rion Kiiiid Totdl sr,2S3 51 (i;{26 51 1070 13 $1043 00 27 13 Total Increase GENERAL FUND. {To aid in the erection of Churches and Parsonages, in the support of Schools, in the Editcation of the childreti of the Clergy, in the formation of Endowments and for the general expenses of the management of the Society.) During the year a more than usual strain has been placed upon the Fund in consequence of an increased expenditure in the formation of four new Endowment Funds involving an outlay of $G0O. A generous Layman of Quebec, whose liberality is widely known, offered $200 each to Compton, Magdalen Islands, Magog, Riviere-du-Loup (en bas), Cookshire, Danville, 2 u ir 10 Valcartier, Bourg Louis, Mel bourn <^ and Richmond, Stan- stead and Bury, provided the various Missions would raise ^100 by local eiTbrt to moot tho Sov-iety\s grant of $150, towards forming an endowment fund. Four responded to the offer, viz. : Melbourne and Richmond, Magog, Mag- dalen Islands and Stanstead. Tho same gentleman also offered tlOO each to the following e;iisting funds, viz. : Kingsey, Dudswell, Durham, Li^eds, New Liverpool, Levis, Actonvale, Ascot Corners, and s.^O each to Iroiaiid, Portneuf, Shigawake, Gaspo Basin, Livoruess. Malbaio, l)ronii)ton, and $40 each to Coaticooko, Hatloy. Sandy Boaeh, St. Syl- vester and Caj)e Cove, })rovided oaeh Mission raist>d $60 by local effort. Tho following Missions respondod to the offer, viz, : Levis, Acton, Leeds, Upper Durham, Kingsey, North Inverness, Ireland, Malbaie, Brompton, St. Sylvester and Hatley (Charleston.) In consequence of the large outlay of six hundred dollars on Endowments and other claims, the Lord Bishop at the request of the Central Board, issued a circular urging greater liberality towards the (.roneral Fund, his Lord- ship's circular has been respondod to by an increase of $411.24; it is fitting to point out that this incroase has largely been contributed from Rural Parishes and Missions. A very valual)le circular has recently been issued to the Cathedral Congregation, which will, dvnibtloss. bear good fruit. From that circular wo gather that this Society has lost much during tho past few years by removals ; not u few old friends of the Society having passed away from amongst us in expectation of a joyful resurrection to eternal life. It is believed that by ronewi'd ellorl and thorough or- ganization a much larg(>r amount can yet be raised for the general purposes of the Society. One of the old modes of benefitting the existing clergy, where aid is most desirable, 11 has been re-organizod, in the shape of annual grants towards etiucatini? their children ; in former years only the sons were Jiided, now ilie daiig-htors have Vjeen assisted also. This help has pioved ol tlie utmost value to several clerg'y- men durins; the past year ; enabling them to send their children to well conducted schools. It is hoped that the system will not again be allowed to collapse. The grants are made after due enquiry as to the clergyman's income, number in family, i.at's, and school to which it is proposed to send the children. The before mentioned liberal Layman of Quebec has V(M-y generously supplemented each grant with a similar amount for this special work. In the Treasurer's Financial Statement will l)e found a list of persons who have also become subscribers to the "Children of the Clergy Education Fund," and it is proposed for the future to have a special column for such subscriptions. The following applications for grants have been received and are under the consideration of the Board, viz. : to com- plete the payment of the debt on the Portneuf Parsonage ; to finish the Church at Peninsula, and ibr the new churches at Sandhill, Mission ol Lennoxville, Spooner Pond, Mission of Kingsey, Lome, Mission of Danville, and Gaspe, Mission of Gaspe. The Board regrets that though there has been an increase in the receipts of the Cren(;ral Fund, it is unable to make any grants at present to the above in consequence of the l)erore mentioned large outlay in Endowments. In former years all grants for churches were made from a special sum gini(3rously placed at the disposal of the General Fund by th(» S. P. C. K. That Society now prefers dealing with individual cases rather than by granting a block sum. Your Board therefore ventures to iniggest that the ahove mention- ed applicants should apply through the Lord Bishop direct to the Society in Loudon. li 12 The system on which the Finances of the Diocese of Que- bec is managed may certainly he called successful, and is often quoted as admirable by members ot other dioceses. The stipends of the Clergy are regularly paid, while important advantages are secured to them and their families through the "W. & O., Pension, and Education Funds. The system has during the past few years been very severely tried, in consequence of the reduction in the rate of interest on Investments, and the pressure upon our i)eo- ple by the continual dullness in trade " It is hoped that now brighter days seem at hand, our people will increase their subscriptions to as large an amount as their means will permit." MISSION FUND. {Devoted to the paijinent of the Stipends of Misdoiiaries in conjuntion ivith the annual grant from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, assessments from the Rural Missions, and a grant from the Clergy Trust Fund administered by the Diocesan Board.) The report of the Diocesan Board will furnish a full account of the Missionary labours of the Society. widows' and orphans' fund. The following clergymen have, according to the terms of the By-law, made the required number oi subscriptions, and are therefore paid-up members, viz : — Revds. Smith, Merrick, Lyster, Ker, Professor Roe, Von Illiand, Kemp, King, sr., Burrage, Woolryche, Vial, Fothergill, Ilousman, Jenkins and Boydell. The following arc in course of completing their payments^ viz: — Revds. Ball, Hepburn, Richardson, Dinzey, Cham- bers, Rawson, Washer, Brock, Riopel, Boyle, Thompson, Sykes, jr., Parkin, Debbage, Alnatt, Richmond, Chapman, l; ■! I 13 Foster, Blaylock, Harding, Thorneloe, Stevens, Wurtele, Dr. Lobley and Scarth. The Scale of Payments to Widows' and Orphans' have been increased during the year, viz :— To Widows from $200 to $300, and Orphans from §40 to $50 each. PENSION FUND. (For aged and retired Clergymen.) There has been an increase in this fund of $247.40 which has arisen through a very largo offertory from the Tarish of St. Michael's. EDUCATION FUND. neiits ham- pson, )man, The following is the list of Schools aided by the Society during the year, viz. : NAME OF SCUOOL. NAME OF TEACHER. O . O >' < '/J r. Bour" Louis No. 1 25 13 20 20 U 21 18 10 H» 20 10 11 10 20 12 12 12 12 10 10 17 LufiriiliiPeiiles $ 0. 32 00 32 00 32 00 10 00 32 00 32 00 50 00 8 00 10 00 32 00 50 00 ro 00 37 33 50 00 20 00 32 00 32 00 40 00 10 00 8 00 10 00 32 00 $ c. 120 00 41 .. <• Manr.'irot Proctor 120 00 n Jiulitil liOIlt'oftV 111 00 *' *' «* z (5co. (iiiiulin 101 00 Coiitidooko Holla L. ^'oiiii.t; Faniiv lliifkett 220 00 Campbell's Corners 120 00 Kast FramptomCropodii'Tc) Hoiiiison lleliMi Vj. liurtlioloiiiow .Miiria i'lMiny (!. M'. Willi).- 120 00 2(10 00 Lake Bcaii]iort Mii])lo Grove Rev. \V. S. Viiil Hannah K. Winn Kli/,:ilietli Soott .hiMien |)iilv Marble ton !88 00 Portneuf No. 1 2llO 00 II II 2 M. C. V. l!('vnol(ls 100 00 " "3 Riiehi^l Courtney 100 00 Staii'^toiiJ. i:. 1,. R..s.^ 1>. MiaMiirry— Hannah Winn.. Kli/abcth F. AVork 210 00 172 00 Stonehani St. Stephen's, (Lvsiiiuler Falls) ." 120 00 Troiitbrook No. 4 Jnmes (iooUwin 170 00 West Frampton Hugh Dickson 102 00 I 14 ih Durins^ the year grants have been reduced at Portneuf No. 1, and at Maple Clrovo until a ti^acher holdinir a model school diploma is procured. Troutbrook and Lake Boau- port arc now olT the Society's list. One new school has been added to the list. viz.. Cropodien\ in East Frampton. Miss Convery has takt'n chari»-(' of No. 1 Cape Cove, vacant for the ,{')V1! .')() 2,;;^y 3'i " S. P. (i. for Pensions 4S1 SO " Mission Fimil, ("liurcli So- ciety 2,009 07 " Clorgir Trust Fuml, Church Soeiety 2,0'.'7 ,'.n " Susiontiition Fund, Chureli Society ^.(KU) M •' Orosse Islt; (inint l!uH d"' •' .Subscriiitio.i.-i eollertcd for ISIiigdiilun Isinnis, l>y Rew A. W. Mountain..., 48 fi7 " Intercfit on deposits lUfi CA $25,072 93 $2,5,072 The chief feature in the statement as compared with that which appeared in the Report for 1879, is the larj^o balance of $2,381>.;i3 remaininu' on hand. This is partly accounted for by the fact that some $700 more has been received from the Sustentation Fund, than will l)e received during the current year — the amount paid to the Diocesan Board during 1880, including a sum of about ^100, part revenue of 1879, and partly by the increase of $411.49 in i ;ti 21 f1 . .»* ■::i .il the subscriptions to the Mission Fund. But, with due allowance for these considerations, it is gratifying to be able to point to a very respectable surplus— a surplus which it is hoped may enable your Board, while recognizing the long admitted necessity of increasing the incomes of the Clergy, to keep steadily in view the desirability of ex- tending the operations of the Church in Districts which have not yet participated in them, and providing for the division of such unwieldy missions as Danville and Durham. It is true that the counsels of prudence would indicate the wisdom of settinu' aside this surplus for future contin- gencies, th(^ madual decrease of the JS. P. Cr. Grant and the possible falling oir of the Mission Fund, but yonr Board feels bound to take a more sanguine view, and believes it to be a truer prudence, as well as a higher recognition of its responsibilities to increase the number of its Missions. "We need not fear that the Church people of the Diocese will, in the future, be less liberal than in the past, par- ticularly when they come to know that their olferings are needed all the more, the more the Church takes up new ground. And, as to the S. P. G., we may rest assured that the most effectivi^ argument which we can use for a con- tinuation of that Society's grant, is to point to the new fields we arc entering upon. If we can show that the Church is growing, that we are in reality a Missionary Church in this Diocese and that we are doing our utmost to bring within lun* fold those over whom religion in any form has hitherto exercised no influence, we need not despair that the S. P. G. will readily recognize our claims for aid. "While your Board also has ever deemed it injudicious and unjust to withdraw its aid from old but poor Missions, it has never turned a deaf ear to reasonable requests to extend its operations. The number of new Missions II II Jii' 22 established -within the last few years, affords ample proof of this, and that no little work has been accomplished within those comparatively untrodden pastures, is abun- dantly shewn in the reports made from year to year by the Missionaries in charge. Your Board has much pleasure in again drawing attention to the fact that the assessments during the past year have, upon the whole, been paid with regularity and in full. Of course, exceptional circumstances do sometimes cause pro- longed delay, and there are cases where the delay occurs with the regularity of astronomical phenomena. The assessments which have been running for the last three years, expired on 31st Dec. last, and, under ordinary circumstances, a new re-assessment would have been made, but in view of the difficulty of securing deputations to visit the different congregations, the failure of the fisheries in the Graspe District and the continuance of an undiminish- ed grant from the S. P. G. for 1881, the same assessments were renewed for another year. At the approaching session of the Synod next July, it is proposed to hold a meeting of the Diocesan Board, for the purpose of assessing the Congregations in the Diocese for three years, at which members of the Synod will be invited to be present. It is hoped that, by tiiis means, much va- luable aid and counsel will be r-oi»* and Gi'ori;'eville, Melbourne, Shtn'brooke, S(anst(»ad, Bishop's C-^llen-e Mis- sions and i'roin the Principal ot Bishops College. The complexion of the Reports, of which an abstract will be given, is alike satisi'actory and encouraging. '^ ■ IJ !l m <:| :;l 26 Prominent amongst the signs of lifo and vigour, is the fact that the following Missions, viz. : Acton Vale, Brompton, Georgeville, Hatley, Kingsey, Magog and Stanstead, have raised, during the past year, the amount necessary to entitle them to Mr. It. Hamilton's generous subsidy towards either the creation or augmentation of a local endowment. With this statement before them, your Committee would ri^spect- fully urge upon those Missions which have so laudably begun a good work, not to allow their efforts to cease here, bul to establish permanent local Committees, whose special object shall be the annual increase of their respective Endowment Funds. In this way a healthy rivalry will be created among our country Missions. CHURCHES. Churches are in course of erection at Spooner Pond, in the Mission of Kingsey, and at Lome, in the Mission of Danville. It is gratifying to your Committee to be able to report the consecration of the Church at (xeorgeville, the consecration of St. Peter's Church, Cookshire, and that of Saint Luke, Sandhill, in connection with the Bishop's College Missions, under the pastoral charge of the Professor of Divinity. PARSONAGES. ,1 ;t will The Incumbent of Drummondville reports the erection of a Parsonage. Parsonages are also in course of erection in the Missions of Bury and IJatley. It will be seen, on reference to the tabular statements, that though in some Missions the sum received during the past year for local purposes is less than that of the previous period, the total amount raised in this District for the objects of the Association exceeds last year by $215.75, and this does not include sums raised for Algoma and S. P. G., which in the former amounts to $210.55, and in the latter case to $90.75. The decrease in the result of amounts raised for purely local purposes, is accounted for by the unusual eiforts which have been made during the past few years for building Churches and Parsonage Houses, which amounts must fluctuate from year to year, according to the necessity for local enterprise; that, in consequence of the S. P. G-. having 26 Ill voted an undiminished grant to this Diocese for the year 1881, the Board will continue the present assessment for the like period, and that at the ensuing- Session of Synod in July next, a special meeting of the Board will be held for the purpose of re-assessing the Diocese, when it is proposed to invite the members of the Synod to aid the Board by their counsel and advice in this most dilficult work. Your Committee, therefore, are of opinion that the St. Francis District Association would fail in its duty were it not to take this opportunity of urging- on the Clergy and Wardens within its limits, the necessity of furnishing the delegates of Synod, not only with a list of the members of Church families, together with an accurate statement of local con- tributions for Church purposes during the past two years, but also with reliable information as to the ability of their Church members, to aid i:i the maintenance of the (Jlergy. "Sour Committee would point out the increased necessity for such information, in the case of those Missions which may have elected non-resident delegates. It also appears to your Committee desirable that the Diocesan Board and Synod should avail themselves of the favourable opjwrtunity of considevinu' whether it might not be possible to agree on a uniform plan for raising local assessments, which might be tried tis an experiment for a limited period of years. One advantaue of a uniibrm plan, would be its direct tendency to educate our people in the observance of the Divine command, that " they who preach the Gospel shall live of the Gospel." 1; ACTON VALE The Sunday services of .\cton Mission embrace a circuit of 25 miles, and a full service at three separate Stations. The wovk of maicrial progress has been the increase of the Kndowmen^^ Fund with Mr. Hamilton's subsidy of $100, and the purchase of a chandelier. The amount raised in the Mission is, in the aggregate, 1733. ('3, showing an increase of $299 5G over la.st year, l)at a decrease to the funds of the Church Socielv of $3 25. BAKFORD AND HEREFORD. Of this Mission, the Incumbent speaks of Hereford with much sorrow, spiritual deadness marks this neighbourhood. 21 At Perryboro his labours are recoj^nized by a large and reverent congregation, and by hearty responses. The financial statement shows an aggregate over last year of $15.74, and an increase to the Church Society of $21.50. might BROMPTON. Of the spiritual advancement of this Mission, the In- cumbent speaks gratefully. Of the material progress he repoits the adornment of Grod's house by a beautiful memorial window and a chancel carpet. The aggregate amount raised in the Mission shews a less sum thau last year by $73. IG, but an increase to the Church Society of 99 cents. COATICOOKE. Of the spiritual advance of his people, the Incumbent speaks decidedly, evidenced as it is by an increase in the attendance at the Holy Communion. The Church and Sunday Schools are doing successful work. His finances shew a less sum than last year of $207.88, and to the Church Societv of $17. COMPTON. The Rector of Compton reports a gross total of $1,353.30 raised in his Parish during the past year. A subscription list, amounting to !^G0.75, the first sul)soription list from this Parish I'or .seven years. He mentions the readiness with which the pi^oplo responded to his call for the Church Society. The contribntions from this Parish were, last year, by offertories, amounting to $19.10, thus giving to this year's contribution to the Church Society an increase of $50.95. (iookshtrp:. The Incumbent of this Mission reports the completion and conseciatioii of St. Peter's Church, Cookshire. The presentation of a surplice, hood and stole from the ladies of his congregation, as a '" token of their respect and esteem." Financially, the account shows a total of $525.2(3, being $26.46 in excess of last year, and $1.17 more for the Church Society. 28 DANVILLE. The Missionary of Danville reports a Church iu course of erection, which he has undertaken to build and finish. An increasing- love and appreciation of the Church service. Financially, the sum raised this year, in the aggregate, falls short of last year by $74.27, but shows an increase to the Church Society of $12.75. ■!'!!' ' ! !l 'I ■II I -1 DRUMMONDVILLE. The Rector of Drummondville speaks with great thank- fulness of anxieties, doubts and discouragements dispelled, of the unbroken good-will of his people and of the marked increase of interest shown in the Lent a)id week-day services. lie reports the establishment of a day school, placed entirely under his control. The material progress of his Parish, is represented by the erection of a Parsonage to replace the old one. Financially, his account shows a less sum than last year by $139.21, and to the Church Society of $5.31. DURHAM. In this Mission is reported the increase of the Endowment Fund, aided by Mr. 11. Hamilton's subsidy of $100. A carpet for St. James' Church chancel. Financially, there is a decrease in the aggregate of $205.95, and an increase to the funds of the Church Society of $15.43. DUDSWELL. Notwithstanding several severe attacks of illness of the clergyman, the services of this Mission have been kept up, with one Sunday only excepted. The Incumbent states : we have now passed through an era of Church building in this Mission, and trust we shall be able to show some more decided improvements in other directions. The financial statement shows $194.18 less than last year, and $H.72 more for the Church Society. HATLEY. In this Mission it has been decided to build a Parsonage, and already the Incumbent has received subscriptions amounting to $800, with every prospect of increasing the •^^S.-'. amount to $1,000. This Mission has also benefitted by the generous subsidy of $100 from Mr. R. Hamilton to the Endowment Fund. A carpet and altar cloth has been added to the furniture of the Church, costing $34. The financial statement shows an increase compared with last year of $13.15, and an increase to the Church Society's funds of $12.50. KINGSEY. This Mission reports a Church partly built at Spooner Pond. An increase in the Endow^ment Fund through Mr. II. Hamilton's subsidy. A Church fence costing $12 40. Financially, this Mission has raised $257.48 more than last year, but for the Church Society $18.75 less. LENNOXVILLE. The Rector reports proceeds of a fair held by the ladies for a Sunday School Hall and sexton's house $164.48, and amount raised for all purposes $1,022.30, being $129.33 le.ss in the aggregate than last year, and $5.52 more for the Church Society. MAGOG AND GEORGEVILLE. The Incumbent of Georgeville and Magog reports work going on satisfactorily and encouragingly, the Church at Georgeville finished, beautified, paid for and consecrated, the amount raised to meet Mr. R. Hamilton's subsidy : chairs presented for the sanctuary. The amount raised is less than last year by $152.24, but more for the Church Society by $0.88. MELBOURNE. Finances show an increase in the aggregate of $235.26, and for the Church Society of $15.80. A full and interest- ing report has been presented from Melbourne, showing that an extremely important work is being carried on in a wide and promising field, where, in every direction, the Church is gaining ground. it the ROBINSON—BURY. The Incumbent reports a highly satisfactory Sunday School in operation, the commencement of a Parsonage and 80 'il! the loss of a ne *vly built Church by a violent stonn, the building being now a useless wreck. His financial state- ment shows $665.76 in the aggregate, and for the Church Society, $3.30. SHERBROOKE. The sum total raised in the Parish of Sherbrooke is less than last year by $784.99, but the sum raised for the Church Society is $63 more, being an aggregate $530.55. STANSTEAD. The Incumbent of Stanstead reports the addition of a bell to the Church — an increase in the Endowment Fund aided by Mr. K. Hamilton's subsidy ; .'ind the commence- ment of a Church at Beebe Plain. This Mission shows an increase on the aggregate over last year of $393.13, but a smaller .sum to the Church Society by .^5.65. bishop's college missions. The report ot the Professor of Divinity shows much work accomplished by the united efforts of the students of Bishop's College, who are in charge of Westbury, Ascot Corner and Sand Hill, refers to the completion and conse- cration of St. Luke's Church, Sand Hill — the gift of an altar cloth i'rom Mrs. "Williams and thtr guild oi" ^t. Mat- thew's, Quebec ; and also the gifr of altar linen by Col. and Mrs. Ready. The linancial statement, $400 cash, received in the neighbourhood of Sand Hill ; $300 in work to St. Luke's Church. The amount collected for the Church So- ciety falls short of last year by $4.59. BISHOP S college. The Rev. Dr. Lobley says in his report :—" Since last December the number of students has increased from 19 resident and 6 non-resident, to 22 resident and 7 non-resi- dent. The resident students are my personal charge, and very deeply do I feel the responsibility of such a charge. As to success or failure in it, I have nothing to say here. But of this I would assure my Brethren that we (my fellow- workers and I) try to do everything that we can to make J , 81 our daily and weekly services helpful to the spiritual well beino- of the young men committed to us. Our Missionary Union continues its operations; and I hope is useful in raaintaininj,^ an interest among our stu- dents in the great cause." The offertories for the year have amounted to $104.69, of which sum $11.88 was for the Church Society. $17.03 were forwarded from the Missionary Union to the Bishop of Madagascar. All which is respectfully submitted. Edwakd Cullen Parkin, {Secretary, St. F. D. A. ACTON. The Rev. L. C. Wurtele reports :— My Sunday circuit this year is of twenty-five miles. I have been giving a service every Sunday in Acton Vale, Roxton Falls and Upton ; and considering the scanty amount of material I have to work upon, the attendance, though not great in numbers, has been fair and encouraging. The attendance at St. Mark's Cliurch, Acton Vale, was somewhat less than usual, owing to my holding weekly services at West Wickham and in first range of Acton. By those services, however, double the number of persons have heard the blessed news of tlie Gospel. Many living six to eight miles from Church cannot be compelled to take ad- vantage of the services in God's sanctuary ; but, they will- ingly hasten to a neighbouring school house to take part in the litany service and hear the sermon. Last spring, a generous offer was made to this Mission by a gentleman of Quebec, of $100 to an endowment fund if the congregation raised $60 towards it. I am happy to say the amount was raised, though it was, with great diffi- culty. We have also beautified the interior of our Church by the purchase of a handsome chandelier with six branches which sheds a bright light over the chancel and East end of the Church. The following are the names of the out-stations, where I have had week-day services during the year : — River I; 82 David, "West Wickham, Dan by and firsf range of Acton. Of services, Sunday and week-day, I have held 19G and ac- cordingly preached as many times. My parish register shows : — Baptisms, 1(5; Marriages, 1 ; Burials, 5. The following are the disbursements during the year : — Diocesan Board § 250 00 Church Society 12 75 TriTst and Loan Parsonage Debt 165 00 Endowment Fund ^. 60 00 Easter Otfering 5 00 Other expenses 35 00 Total $528 25 BARFORD AND HEREFORD. 4 ivi; I ■■■:i'l •( The Rev. Albert Stevens reports : — Though the year just passed has not been marked by great results so far as this Mission is concerned, yet I be- lieve we are not without evidences of a slow, but healthy growth. The services have been kept up in the five stations with as much regularity as the state of the weather and the long distances would permit. I have long felt that we were labouring under a great disadvantage in not being able to have more than fortnight- ly services in each placo. So last winter I obtained the assistance of Mr. R. L. Macfarlane, a Divinitv Student from Bishop's College. He, with much self-denial, read the service and superintended the Sunday School at Dixville and St. Lawrence Church every fortnight until the summer holidays. As he was called away to take charge of a Mis- sion in the Diocese of Montreal, Mr. Walter Bernard, an- other student very kindly offered to give up his holidays to assist me. To both of these gentlemen the work was a labour of love as they came without hope or prospect of re- ward. "We propose during the coming "winter to purchase a site for a Church at Dixville. 88 with great night- At Stanhope the revival of the lurc-ber trade has already brought several new families into the place '1 he school house in which we are kindly permitted to hold service has been repaired at considerable expense, and is now warm and comfortable From an increa:>ed population and a more con- venient place of worship we expect a larger congregation. At Hereford, I am sorry to say, the congregation is very small and much spiritual deadness marks the neighborhood. The great majority of the people prefer to spend their Sun- days in other ways than the worship of God. At Perryboro, I am always greeted with a large and re- verent congregation. The responses are made by 1 )oth old and young, and the service is always hearty. 1 have lately intro- duced Hymns A. and M. with a view to improve the singing. I cannot close without expressing our gratitude to Mrs. Williams for the gift of another large bundle of useful and fancy articles for our Xmas Tree. My financial statement shows a slight increase over last year The Register shows : — Baptisms, 14 ; Burials, 5 ; Mar- riages, 1. Church Society -S 11 50 Offertory 17 00 Diocesan Board 150 00 S. P. G-. and Algoma 4 00 Bishop's College 2 75 Xmas Present to Clergyman 13 25 Other purposes 31 20 I h $ 229 70 BOURG LOUIS. The Rev. H. C. Stuart reports the following amounts raised in his Mission during the year : — Church Society $ 4 34 Algoma 1 98 Bishop's College 1 00 Assessment 100 00 Building Fund 318 56 Other purposes 21 20 Total $457 08 5 34 BROMPTON AND WINDSOR. I ' !'m!!, iTl M'l The Rev. C. B. Washer writes :— In making my report lor the year now closinfj:, I have little more to say than that the missionary machinery has continued in motion. The buildina up of the godly dis- posed has been persevered in, and the wanderers iVom the, fold have been entreated to return. Progress is slow, but, perhaps, not slower than we ought to expect. And, though I am by no means satisfied with things as they are, I have gratefully to record that there are indicntions of a work of grace going on in the souls of some of the ilock. Brampton. — A.s the adornment of the hou.se of prayer is always a matter of interest. I may note that the east-end of our church in this neiu-hltorhood has been suitably car- peted; and that a beaut ilul stained gla.ss chancel window of three liuhts has been given bv Airs W. G. Mack, in memory of her hn.-sband, tho late William Gordon Mack; a great friend and benefuclor to the work here. I would also mention that our thanks are gre;itly dm^ to Mrs. Mack for here dbrts in collecting, and largely herself contributing to the sixty dollars nece.s.^ary to enable the mission to avail itself of Mr. 1*. Hamilton's kind oiler of Hfty dollars to in- crease our endowment. Windsor. — This is a manufacturing villiige, as has been stated in previous reports The populalion is migratory, and this last year has not been without its changes by removals. For a short time, in this division, our subscrip- tions to the Diocesan lioard were cousiderably rt^duced. Now, however, new comers have made it possible to get rid of the arrears A new and suitable^ fence has been con- ••h'ucted round the church eere. 1 resumed the Sunday iSchool here last s[)ring. The attendance has not been large, and certain of the scholars are somewhat irregular in coming to school, as are their ))arents in coming to church. We look for iinprovemeiU in both children and parents. My three services each Sunday have been reu'ularly kept up, and 1 have taught a class in each of t\v) two Sunday Schools without intermission. This, with twelve miles driving, makes my Sunday work. Our subscriptions to the funds of the Church Society show a slight rise this year, as they did last upon the year before that. I hope the mission will annually advance in this as well as in other respects. Brampton, Windsor. Diocesan Board % 100 00 $ 60 00 Church Society ^'^ 46 8 33 Offertory Collections 38 8tl 26 04 Other Purposes 86 64 52 10 $ 257 96 % 136 47 BURY n con- uday been i'ular I '4' to . and The Rev. A. .1. Woolrycho reports : — That there is a highly satislactory Sunday School in connection with St. PauTs Church, under the able superin- tendence of Miss Gilloto, assisted by an efficient, zealous and painstaking- stall* of teachers. Number of children on the books, 05 ; average attendance, 70. The Ladies' Guild has altio done good work during the l>ast two years, and has raij^ed ^800 towards the ereciion of a Parsonage. In October last, the Bifdiop kindly paid us a visit of four days. His Lordship held service at Ivobinson, Lingwick and Canterbury, and also presided at two meetings, one at llobinson, the other at Canterbury, at the former place urging on the Members of the Mission the necessity of taking immediate steps for the (M'ectionofa much-needed Parsonage house ; at the latter, sympathizing with the congregation on the loss of their newly-ei-ected Church, and counselling them as to its re-erection. The Bishop l)aptized lour adults, and connrmt'd 52 candidates. It is with much regret that I report the complete wreck of the Churcli at :>t, I'lionias "hy a violent tornado, a Cliurch which had been built mainly r)y tli(> m.inutil labour aiid contributions of the peoj)ie. ]t'«; loss, iheivlbre, hits been a severe blow and (liseou!'ag<'ni'')it lo the *'o;igregation, who are, at present, oblig<'d to worship in two separate school- rooms, distant from the village respectively live and ten miles. My Mission work embraces four congregations : Robin* •on, St, John's, ^t. Paul's and Lingwick. My Sunday 86 services are three, and two on alternate Sundays. Through the kind assistance of the Incumbent of Cookshire, I liave been able to open a monthly service at Barterville, thus connecting the two Missions of Cooksliire and Bury. Diocesan Board $ 340 00 Church Society and Ala'oma 13 19 St Mary's Guild T 300 00 Easter Offerings 13 57 Pew rents and Offertory 132 06 Other purposes 79 00 !$ 877 82 CAPE eovE„ The Rev. William Gore Lyster reports : — The past year has been peculiarly uneventful; conse- quently material for a report has been scanty. It is unnecessary to say that the services of the Church have been duly performed and have been well attended, and that our Sunday nnd daily schools have been in opera- tion as usual. One at least of our daily schools would have been closed only for the valuable aid of the Church and Colonial Church Societies, for school funds were never so difficult to collect, owing to the exceptional scarcity of money in the place. Anxious as 1 am to take a cheerful view of the prospects of this Mission, I am compelled to acknowledge that its financial condition is at the present moment far worse than it ever has been since I took charge of it. The gradual lailure of the iisiiery and the reduced price offish in the markets, owing to Norwegian competition, have at length compelled the merchants to modify their system to an extent that has proved very trying to the poorer inhabitants. And though the stoppage oi' advances may lead to the total abolition of the wretched barter sys- tem which prevails here and is a curse to the coast, in the meantime, people brought uj) in the old ways, sutler from the change, having made little preparation or provision for it. It is to be hoped that increased \ttenlion will be paid to agriculture, and that, iu the long run, the pressure which 37 is now severely felt, will lead to the independence and re- newed prosperity of the industrious. From what I have said, it will not seem surprising- that with the exception of >iil30 gained by a fancy sale in Janu- ary, not a shilling has been collected this year in the place towards the completion of our Church. For the same reason no addition has been made to our Endowment Fund, as we were unable to make* he required etfort to meet Mr. R. Hamilton's generous otter. During the year, two families and several young men left us, for Ontario and the United. States. Baptisms 8, Marriages 6, Burials 5, Communicants pre- sent at Xmas GO. Cape Cove. Perce. Diocesan Board ^?00 00 $150 00 Balance Pew Kents and OlFertory 106 00 31 00 Special 19 41 6 88 New Church (including grant from Church Society) '. 230 00 !iie5o 41 $197 88 Total collectod iu Mission, |S53.29. COATICOOKE. The Rev. John Foster report.s : — The Church work in this Mission has been done during the y^eur, with all the zeal and energy which I possess. Services at both the Churches have been kept up with un- iailing regularity. There are three services every Lord's Day, two at St Stephen's Church, and an aiternoon serrice at Christ Church. Services are also held on the principal hoiydays, and twii^e a week during the Lenten season. At all these services the Kev. Andrew Balfour renders me most willing help, for which my people are thanki'ul, and I myself ain deeply grateful. The attendance at St. Stephen's Church, in the morning, is very good, and the service is very hearty, all the wor- shippers joining in the responses with great earnestness and devotion. 38 '^ The cotton factory, established here during the current year, has not, I regret to say, brought with it, the number of Church people which I anxiously and confidently look- ed for. There are very few (il' any) Church people among the oiieratives, the great majority heinu- French. Mr. Hoi)bs, the manager, and his large family are most exemplary and liberal members of the Church, who are always in their places at the services, lot the weather be what it may. They are a most valttable acquisition to the Church in this Mission. Two Sunday Schools arr in operation, and are well at- tended. I have a staff of most painstaking and excellent teachers, who never seem to grow weary in the arduous task of training the young of the Mission in the principles of the Church. The loss, by death, within the last two or three yea^s, of so many ol our uiost generous contributors to tht» Church\s funds, is sorely ft^lt by us this year, when wti are making our annual eli'ort to ('lear o!I' the debt upon the Parsonage. Nevertheless now that the dawn of more prosperous days is upon us, we hope to extinguish the debt altogi'thin" with- in the next three or four years. The Church School is in successful opn-atioii, under the management of Miss Young, who is now in her third year with us. I hope and believe that the s})iritual life of my people is being gradually and surely developed, as witnessed in the devout dcnieauour during (li\'iue service, and the increasing number wiio rea'uhirly and d'voutly partake of the Holy Communion. Moreover I may say that tli' utmost harmony and kind Christian IVeling reigns amongst my people, of which many indisputable prools have come Uiul«?r my notice during the current year. I cannot close my report without ai-knowli'dgins' the very ellicicnt services oi Mr. W. T. Francf-^, and Mr. W. C. "Webster, Wardens of St. Stephen's Church, to whose zeal lor the Church's welfare this parish is mainly indebted for being able to tide over the terrible crisis through which we have passed. I append the usual statistics : Baptisms 22, Marriages 2, Barials 6. ? 39 Diocesan Board I 260 00 Towards parsonage debt 300 00 Bishop's ColWe 3 00 S. P. G-. and Algoma 5 00 Church Society 10 00 Other purposes IT'i 00 $ 742 00 COOKSHIRE. Rev. E, C. Parkin reports : — St. Peter's Church was con.secrated by the Lord Bishop of Quebec on the l7th of October, thus bringing to a happy terniiiiation a work which has cost over ^.^.OOO and has engaged the untiring etibrts of myself and pi'ople ior the past twelve years, the last twelve years of a ministiy of thirty-six. I olteii wonder where the money came from in its pound, shilling and pimce offerings', and feel that the successful issue of the work affords an instance of encourage- ment, and shows what patience, care and perseverance can accomplish. Repairs have Just been made to the Parsonage to render it more comfortable for the present ; but there exists a stronu' desire to build a Parsonage nearer the village. It is with sorrow 1 record the removal of jMrs. Charles Pennoyer, a staunch supporter of our Church and a zealous co-oprrator in brinuing our Church to a completion, but what is our loss will be Stanstead's gain. It is with deep regret 1 have to state that any accessions to our numbers by emigration have not added to our strength or means; with vcny few exci^ptions the new comers neither attend Church or contribute to any Church objects pres Mited to them. This example by tho.so who are supposed to bring with them from the "old country" a love for and ap[)re(;iation of the Church tends very greatlv to turn others aside into th(» paths of cireK'ssness and ne- glect ; and in.-tead of strtnigthening the clergyman's hands, is a source of very great weakness to him. 1 gratefully acknowledge the presentation, from the ladies of my congregation, of a handsome surplice, hood and stole as ''a token of their respect and esteem." 40 m To Mrs. Tregge the Congregation owes their best thanks for her untiring efforts to place our assessment in its present satisfactory condition. To Mrs. French wo are also indebted for the interest manifested in the Sunday School. i^A Church Society $ 16 17 Diocesan Board 300 00 Bishop's College 2 00 Other Purposes 207 39 $ 525 56 DANVILLE, TROUTBROOK AND LORNE. The Rev. H. J. Petry, says : — The substance of what I reported last year, regarding the state, size and work of these Missions, will apply now, with this difference, that the work is increasing beyond the control of a Missionary, single handed. It will be remembered that the country I have to travel over, embraces four hundred square miles. The Church at Lome is expected to be finished next Spring, there will then be three Churches, each the centre of ar. increasing Church population, for one Missionary to watch over. I must here take the opportunity of recording my thanks to Ira Doying, Esq., formerly of Danville, now of New York City, lor a handsome subscription of one hundred dollars towards the Lome Church. This is a seventh part of a whole sum needed. A Quebec family, well and widely- known, lor indefatigable benevolence, gave us one hundred and thirty dollars, many other Quebec friends kindly responded to my little circular. I must say. however, I experienced a disappointment from my own people in the Mission. "With one or two exceptions, very few donations have been made, though I only asked for one dollar from each family. I refrain my making any remark. I have undertaken to build and linish that Church, and I do not intend to back down. On the 13th June, sixteen candidates were presented for the apostolic rite of confirmation, six at Danville, ten at Troutbrook. i:l-,., ■"■r 41 It is satisfactory to note an increasing love for, and ap- preciation of the Church's ministrations, specially among the rising population. They seem anxious to be instructed in Church principles. An increasing number can give an intelligent answer to the question " Why am I a Church- man ? " Again, there is a goodly number of elderly persons, who, a few years ago, would have scorned to enter an Episcopal Church, attend our services very frequently and rarely miss the Sunday, the second in each month, on which the Church History Lecture is giv^en. With regard to the liuaucial condition of the Mission, I should conclude my people are beginning to feel the ellects o^ the boom, judging from the number of nice comfortable houses which they have erected, and other substantial signs of material prosperity. Farm produce of all sorts, fetches remunerative prices ; this is a sign that the hard times have about disappeared. My register shows : —Baptisms 20, Burials 10, Marriages 4, Confirmed 16. Danville. Trouthrook. Total. Diocesan Board :$ 220 00 S 130 00 $ 3-50 00 Church Society 15 30 17 00 32 30 5. P. G. and Algoma 7 63 OO 94 8 67 Bishop's (College" 2 73 1 49 4 22 Easter OHering. 3 11 3 11 Other Purx>oses 95 19 40 87 136 06 Total $ 343 96 190 30 % 534 26 m m !■ I DRUMMONDVILLE. The Rev. F. J. B. Allnatt reports :— During a certain briefperiod in the past year, the Pastor of this Parish had lo encounter diiliculties entailing a deQ-ree of anxiety, doubt and discouMgenii'nt, arising from causes which (as is the cas:^ with sc many poinls of interest in our Pastoral life) it is not desirable lo make public, oxci^pt in so far as that they were connected with the question of Hnance. The evil, however, turned out to be more apparent than real. The cloud soon passed away, and the result has been to establish the Kector in a cheering assurance of the un- 6 42 '!^! ;i ''■; •A 'I 1 broken good-will and affliction subsisting between himself and his flock, without (to his knowledge) an exception. He feels that he has indeed cause to " thank God and take courage." He refers to this matter only with the object of re-assuring those of his brethern to whom he has com- municated the circumstances, together with others who may have become acquainted with them. He lias experienced, and continues to experience, many difhculties in his endeavours to promote the spiritual life of his flock, as, for example, in inducing them to avail them- selves of the means ol grace, especialiy the Holy Commun- ion and week-day services and classes. But, in this point, he finds that he does not stand alone. One encouraging feature, however, in the past year's work, has been the very marked increase of interest shown in the Lent week-day evening services. These have been, lor many years, carried on rather as a matter of duty than from the consciousness of any definite success or benefits arising from them. For the last year or two. however, things have been improving, and during the past season, the attendance (though still i'ar from what it ought to be) was of a char- acter to cheer the Pastor's heart, and stinuilate him to fresh life and energy. In the arrangement of the services the points aimed at were bn'irhfness and Urevili/. It consisted of a short Litany, comi>iled from various sources, and used with the Bishop's permission, with hymns, special lessons, canticle and address, the latter founded on Bennett's Mission Sermons of 18G0. But the most successful, as regards n^imbcrs, of the Len- ten services, were those which were lield, as usual, on every evening in Holy week, with a series of lectures on the Passion. The attendance at these sometimes equalled an average Sunday morning's congregation. The Rector has another cheering event to record, in the accomplishment of his long-cherished project of establishing a ChiL. '^h day-school in the Village. Insulliciency of means, of numbers, fears, he must also add, of unity and energy, have hitherto been the obstacles. These difficulties, how- ever, have now been overcome, and a dissentient school has been opened, and placed entiiely under the Rector's control, to direct the course of instruction, si'cular as well as religious, and to take such part in its visitation, examination and personal supervision as he may think desirable. It is con- th( 48 ducted by Miss Hogue, a leacher of high character and ability, and ah-eady numbers so'mc 24 scholars. In the hist lu^port, mention was made ol' the new Par- sonage, then already built and occupied. Much still remains to be done before it can be said to b;^ finished, but it is habitable, nay, comlbrtablp, and provided with shed, stable, &c. There are two points to which it may be well to call attention. (1) That no assistance has been asked for from without the Parish. (2) That there is no debt on the building. "Work is still goinir on, but there are funds in hand suflicient to warrant the hope, that before Christ- mas Day, every dollar due on the place will be paid. Did space and the fitness of things permit, the Rector would fain say a word, in vindication, not apaloijrt/. with reference to one item in the annexed statement of receipts, the Enlerlabiimnt. He is fully aware of the usual objections made to this source of income, that people should be taught to ffive freely, without looking for a quid pro quo, and soon, but there are abundant opportunities lor instilling this lesson, and if those who make objection could only be made aware of the adv(iritnij:;i!i of the institution, the drawing our flock together in social intercourse, and the providing them with harmless amusement, always supposing the affair to be properly managed, they would hardly persist in their opposition. I may remark that, in the item in ques- tion, probably half the amount was contributed by friends not belonging to the congreuatioii. A less lavourable piece cf intelligence is that af the ap- proaching removal of the firm of McLeish and Wright, l^'pool Manufacturers, and the loss of kind friends thereby. As several families, wholly or in part, belonging to the Church are to accompany them, the subscription list will undergo a serious diminution. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Assessment to Diocesan Board $ 350 00 Church Society 11 75 Easter olfering 7 57 Society for Propagation of the Gospel 7 J 8 Contributions for new Parsonage 16 31 Entertainment " " 160 00 Other Purposes QQ 77 Total $ 772 58 44 DUDSWELL. 'tiii-, ))ut 1 confident- Iv refer to them as lurnishing their quota iu the success of Church work in this Mission. I'he breakinu- up and removal of several Church families, and the continued inllux of French into our township and village, have had a sensil^le elfect upon us both iu Church and school matters In a small village where every pupil of an affe to attend school is necessary both in point of run- ning expenses and daily attendance, an element like the French is a positive source of weakiies>, as they are reluc- tant to support Protestant schools in any way. Notwith- standing this draw-back and an epidemic of whooping cough during the past summer, we are doing our best to keep up the standard and the usctulm-.-s of our model school. There are several pupils now in preparation as teachers. Miss McKee has left us after two y«'ars of suc- cessful work, and Miss Scott, a well traim^d teacher from the McGill Normal School, is her successor. We have adopted a short responsive ,'>ervice of a churehly character for the openinir and closing of school, to be had from the Kev. Geo Thornloe. and which might be used with advan- tage in all our Church schools. I must here put on record our best thanks to the Church Society, for their aid to our schools, and also to the Colonial and Continental Church Society, for their loni^, continued liherality. The assessment payments have dragged somewhat hea- vily, but the close of the present quarter will, I think, and Con- ineral- m 46 bring US np square. The Protestant population of this Mission, all told, is small compared with many in the Easterii Townships, which, with the usual division in reli- gious belief, the pressure of mortgajr-e claims and the pay- ment of railway interest, make Church w^ork an up-hill business. I am not discouraged, however, but Avill go and do what I can for the Church Society, the Diocesan Board and the Church generally. We have passed through a Church building era in this Mission, now I trust we shall be able to show some more decided improvement in other directions. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Subscriptions and Collections for Church Society.- $ 30 90 ^^ , . (:St. Paul's '... 45 00 Offertories: j (. ^^^ shepherd 20 00 Other purposes 45 00 Diocesan Board Assessment 200 00 Total !$478 90 ! • 'II DURHAM. The Rev. G-. T. Harding reports : — In addition to the usual services in each of the three Churches of the Mission every Sunday, and on the chief fasts and festivals, spi^ciul week-day services "\/ere held, during the Winter, at all the stations. In L'Avenir, they began on iSiew Year's Day, and were cotUinued each week, without interruption, till l*]aster ; and in Upper and South Durham, they were held, alternately, once a vv'eek, through the season of Lent. In L'Avenir, these services were remarkably well at- tended ; but, in the other two places the attendance, generally speaking, was not good. The attendance on Sundays, however, in Upper and South Durham has improved very much during the year, especially at the former Station, where I have noticed a remarkable increase in the Congregations since last Spring. I have grounds for hope, too, that in regard to the week- night services also, they will be better, at those places. during the coming season. 46 Holy communion, as usual, has been celebrated once a month in each Church, with tolerable regularity, which would be about equivalent to a ceh-bralion lor the Mission, three J^uudays out ol' four 1 am f-orry, however, to say that the number ol' regular communicants has not as yet increased. In June last, a conlirniation was held in L'Avcnir, when eight persons received the Rite. Ail of the candidates were of a hopel'ul kind. In my last report, I had to record a falling away, in re- gard to our contributions for outside objects connected with your >ociety, but am thankful to :^ay that they have, this year, risen again considerably. I am glad to be able to report that there is some evidence of an increasing interest being manifested in this branch ol our work, and this is, itself, a greater cause of hopeiulne.ss for the future, than any particular increase in the contributions. My prayeris, that God may deepen and widen ihe interest which is beginning to shew itself, that it may soon become general, and bring forth larger fruits to liis glory. In South Dur- ham, especially, it ought to be noticed, great improvement in regard to the matter just mentioned has taken place, and I am convinced that great things may be expected from that part of the Mission, in time to come. MissGinn should be particularly noticed in this connection, as un- tiring in her zeal as a collector. The sums obtained outside of the Church offertories, by means of Mission cards, for sjx^cial objects, areas follows : — Miss Ginn, iii;14.19; Mrs. A. Mountain, i$11.2rj; MissBurrill, SIO.GO; Miss Doyle, ^i9.50 ; .Miss McCrea, SH.:}:, ; Miss Mid- dleton, $0.25 ; Ellen xMcDougall, $8.75 ; Total, $61.89. This amount is nearly double of that collected in the same way last year. I am thankful to say that a good sum was this year added to the Endowment Fund of U[)p!'r Durham and L'Avenir. This was accomplished through the generosity of Robert Hamilton, Esq., Quebec, who olferod, upon our raising $60 for the above object, to add to it $100, thus making an increase in the fund of $160, for I need scarcely mention that the offer was gratefully accepted and acted upon, the $60 being raised entirely in L'Avenir. Mention may here be made of a carpet that was lately purchased for, and laid in the chancel of iSt. James' Church, South Durham. The credit of this work is due to the 47 once a , which Mission, , to say )t as yet iiold in Ail of r, in re- tod with ,ve, this al>le to interest this is, iTo, than >ravoris, ^'hich is general, th Dar- >vement n place, 'Xpected iss Gina as un- ric'S, by lows : — Burrill, ii^s Mid- 10 same is year am and iierosity )on our )0, thus scarcely 1 acted lately jhurch, to the earnest and perse verini? zeal in collecting of Mrs. Carter, a lady of the Congregation. I need hardly add, that it was a very necessary w^ork and that a great improvement has been mado in the inside appearance of the Church by its accomplishment. Marriages 1, Baptisms J 7, Burials 10. Up/ier Durham. L'Avenir. Church Society $11 09 Foreign Missions 5 00 Algoma Mission o .")!) Wawanosh House Mission to Jews Bishop's College 2 uO $ 8 23 2 75 2 75 3 76 11 25 1 70 South Durham. 9 79 7 04 $ 57 1 50 Total. $30 01 14 79 91 75 25 70 13 3 11 5 Total for outside obj's.. !&25 OS $30 43 $23 90 $79 41 85 11 400 00 3 90 Offertory for general purposes 42 50 19 00 23 01 Dio. Bd. Assessment.. .. 175 00 125 00 100 00 Easter OlFering 2 07 1 23 Parsonage Debt 92 10 92 10 Endowment Fund 100 00 160 00 Carpet for Chancel 25 00 25 00 Other purposes 10 00 10 84 ^yo 00 81 84 Totals $347 35 $352 50 $227 51 §927 30 EAST FRAJrPTON. The Rev. Felix Boyle reports : — The services in St. Paul's Church, Hemison, have been duly maintained, both on Sundays and many of the leading Holidays. All these services are musical, and we are doing our best to make them as hearty as possible ; and the happy result is, that the Congregation, year by year, seem to bi^ manifesting more interest, not only in the Church services, but also in all other Church work, whether of a local or outside nature. As to Standon, I am sorry to say that I was compelled, through impaired health, (the cause of which was explain- ea in my last report,) to suspend the services there during K ifiij^i' iK 48 the greater part of the past winter ; but, as my health im- proved towards spring, and the weather got milder, I again resumed the services, which have bet^n regularly kept up since, to the apparent joy ol' that Congregation. The iirst great event of the past season, was a visit from our Bishop in July last, who administered the Apostolic rite ol' Coniirmalion to thirty-six young members of this Congregation. The Bishop addressed the candidates both before and after ConHrmation, as to the solemn nature of the work in which they were engaged. After which His Lordship preached omi of his telling sermons to a crowded Congregation, which did good, I feel conlident, to both ] 'arson and people. Several of the newly confirmed have since received the Holy Communion : but. am sorry to say, not all ; T think, when any absent themselves from that blessed privilege, they are wanting to themselves, in their richest interests. I am happy to inform you. that throuijh the willing exer- tions of lieniison Con^Tew erected a good one, forty-feet long by twenty-one ; capacity, twenty stalls ; a good, substantial frame, standing on cedar foundation, which will last, with ordinary care, half a century. Though the building cost about two hundred dollars, there is no debt on it worth mentioning. There are two schools in this Mission at present ; one at Hemison, the other at Crapodiere, under the care of two efficient teachers. Misses Penney and Bartholomew. We receive assistance from the Church Society i'or both, and from the C. C. & S S. for Hemison. The average daily attendance at each school is about twenty pupils. I have to acknowledge, on behalf of my people, our grateful appre- ciation of the henelits which we are rectnving from those two noble societies. East Frampton Diocesan Board ijililO 00 Standon 35 00 Sunday and Special Collections, Hemison o') 17 Standon ColltHjtions, Ordinary and Special 10 10 Subscriptions to diiferent Church purposes by whole Mission JVl 15 Church Stable 200 00 Total §431 42 49 I think that any one looking at the above, and knowing the circumstances of my people, will say that they have done much, done well,— but with all, may they ever, con- tinue year by year, to exercise a sanctified ambition to do more. #• This report would not be complete, were I not to ac- knowledge many kind helps from the Rev. J. S. Sykes, of West Frampton, during my tardy convalescence, and especially must I acknowledge help, and good help from Mr. Edward Harper, who is a native of this Mission, and a promising aspirant to the Ministry, he is in his last year of Divinity course at that excellent institution, Lennoxville University. GA.SPE PENINSULA AND LITTLE GASPJi. 15 The Rev. J. P. Richmond reports . — I will divide my report for the sake of clearness into two parts ; the first relating to the Mission of Gaspe proper, the second to the temporary addition to the Mission, viz. : Peninsula and Litte G-aspe. The Mission of Grasp*'' contains two Churches. 1st. — St. Paul's, Gaspe Basin, situated in the business part of Gaspc, i. e. Gaspe Village. The infiux of summer visitors has l)een very small, consequently, the weekly ofliar- tory is smaller than usual. The new Church is so far completed that the congrega- tion will be able to use it for the lirst time on New Year's Day or the following Sunday. It has cost about $2,700, and will require about $800 more to make it passably de- cent for the services of the Church. Owing to hard times, consequent on the failure of the Salmon fishery, about $100 on the original subscription list remains unpaid, but will, I hope, be forthcoming next summer. The ireehold pew system which held sway in the old Church will not be perpetuated. The Services at St. Paul's Church have been held regu- larly throughout the year, with the exception of one Sunday, when I was storm staid in Cape Cove in the month of October. 7 50 'n:!' St. James' Church is three miles from Gaspe Village. The Church Edifice wants extensive repairs, which must be a matter for immediate consideration. The sills of the building are unsound, and the building has settled so that the centre row of pews are elevated above the side row by about five inches. A great deal of the mischief is due to the nature of the ground on which the Church is built. It is very disheartening to the Cong gation to know that whatever they may do to the building, the foundation will be thrown out of level by the frost. Hero, too, I must call attention to smaller Collections than last year, owing also to hard times. The Services have been regularly held, and the Congregations up to their average. Peninsula. — I visit once a fortnight. Here I have to no- tice a lapse of regular Service on two occasions : one by reason of a storm, the other, this month, because the peo- ple found it impossible to drive round the North- West Arm after my Service at St. James' and have me at Penin- sula in time for Even song. The Church here was in greater part built before my incumbency. It is still unfinished, but, we are hoping for assistance from the Chuich Society. Last year the Congregation added another row of pews to the Church. This year they have provided material and partly built a substantial fence round the church-yard. Little Gaspe Church is, J am sorry to say, in debt about one hundred and seventy dollars. The debt was contract- ed about thirteen years ago, and, what is worse, 1 see no possibility of paying the debt, and so the Church is shut out from aid from the S. P. C. K. and the Church Society. The people are poor and have been scattered, but are, I hope, com.ing together again. On the lirst Sunday after Christmas, the Church was lull. A grant of Prayer Books, Catechisms, Sec, wo'ild be very useful at Little Gaspe. The people thought ':o do something lor the Church this Fall, but the fishery was a failure and they have as much as they can do to earn enough to pass through the Winter Here and at the North-west Arm of Gaspe Bay, the Govern- ment grant of flour, &c., has been of much service to the people. 1 have been able, by the assistance of Mr. John Annett, of Peninsula, to maintain the regular monthly service at Little Gaspe, without a break. Village. zh. must s of the I so that row by due to milt. It ow that tion will nust call ing also leld, and ve to no- one by the peo- rth-West t Penin- fore my 1 hoping year the Church, built a bt about contract- 1 see no is shut Society. it are, I :lay after r Books, Gaspe. irch this as much Winter Govern- » to the Annett, irvice at 51 The number of baptisms, &c., in the whole Mission during the year, are as follows : Baptisms '30, Marriages 3, Deaths 13. I append Church Warden's financial statement. ;S/. Paul's St. James' Little Church. Church. Peninsula. Gasp^. Diocesan Board $155 00 $175 00 $ 60 00 ^ 30 00 Church Society 7 76 Algoma 1 11 New Church Fund 68 85 Other Purposes 63 03 Total 1295 75 $225 15 $130 00 $40 00 Total from Mission of Gaspe, $690. 1 20 . 80 48 15 "76 00 ' io 00 HATLEY AND WATERVILLE. The Rev. A. J. Balfour reports : — I know that ministerial success does not consist in crowded churches, attentive congregations, or the approval of the religious world, but rather in altered lives, in humble obedient hearts and in unseen work recognized at the Day of Judgment of which it is always difficult for a clergyman to speak. When, however, we witness some of the more worldly evidences of progress one cannot ])ut feel encourag- ed to hope that there is not wanting within the better part. Some slight evidences of this sort 1 am thankful to be able to report during the past year. At two at least of our re- gular services the average attendance has improved, and at the third, it is not less than us-ual. Moreover at St. James' Church and John's, Waterville, the number of com- municants has increased, and both the ordinary and special collections (thovigh still small) larger than during any year of my incumbency. At Ilatley the assessment has always been promptly paid ; not always so, however, at Water- ville, owing to many removals and deaths of prominent persons it has been met with difficulty. Under the en- velope system, lu)winer, there introduced a year ago this difficulty has been removed and each (quarters due promptly paid:— it being found easier to raise $100 under this sys- tem than $50 under any other. ^:i li!ii;|:i;i:M:t! 5^ Doubtless under any system, much depends upon the efficiency of the Church "Wardens ; and here I may be per- mitted to bear grateful testimony to the ctficiency of our present staff Messrs. Peter and John Bo wen, of Hatley, and Mr. Geo. Watts, of Waterville. The ladies of St. John's Church have raised by their own exertions $34 with which to purchase an altar cloth and a chancel carpet, and if possible make some few necest^ary repairs to the interior of the Church. Stimulated by Mr. llobt. Hamilton's most generous offer, the Congregation of St. James' raised, in August last S60 with which to supplement his $40, all to be added to the Local Endowment Fund. At an expense of about $25 we have provided an outfit and sent a poor deaf and dumb boy to the Mackay Institute, Montreal, and have since by a special Sunday collection contributed ^U towards that worthy Institution. In September last the I^ord Bishop of Quebec visited this Mission when he baptized 7 adults and confirmed 21. We also had during the past summer the pleasure of a visit from the Bishop of New Hampshire and the benefit of his ministrations always much prized l)y his proud townsmen. It is vnth feelings of deep sorrow that we have since learn- ed of his having been compelled to abandon all mental labour and to seek abroad at least one year's entire rest — his very life being said to depend upon it. It was a matter of gratification to me and my people to learn that, owing to the undiminished grant from the Parent Society, no reduction would this year, at least, be made in the aid hitherto generously extended to us by the Diocesan Board. At a public meeting of the Vestry of St. Jame.s' Church, held three weeks ngo, it was unanimously decided to take immediate steps to erect a new Parsonagi*, in accordance witli my wish, at a cost of about $1,500. I, myself, was desired to circulate a subscription book, and it is with pleasure and gratitude that I bear testimony to the kindly and libenil manner in which my appeal has thus far been responded to, *>veryone expressing a cheerful willingness, as far as possible, to further my wishes and plans. I have already received subscriptions to the amount of $800, with every prospect of being able, within a few weeks, to increase it to $1,000 or more, and this all within the limits of my own Parish. 58 I poll the r' be per- /■ of our Hatley, leir own th and n ecessary >us oflier, last $60 ;d to the ; $25 we d dumb since by rds that ited this 21. We )t' a visit lit ol liis vnsmen. celearn- l mental •e rest — eople to "om the east, be s by the Church, . to take ordance n book, ■itimony •eal has iheerl'ul I OS and amount I a few within 1 have held Divine Service each Lord's Day, with but little interruption, at Hatley, Waterville and Massawippi, and upon many special occasions, at the two former places. I also have a rei^ular week-day evening service in a School- House in Barnston, five miles distant. In connection with St. James' and St. .1 ohn's, we have had, during the Spring, Summer and Autumn, a Sunday School. But of these, I am sorry to say, I cannot speak encouraginoly. My Parish Registers show : — 750 recorded Parochial visits. Marriages 1, Baptisms 8 infants and 7 adults, con- firmed 21, Buried 15. Hatley. Waterville. Total. Diocesan Board |275 Church Society (including S. P. G-. and Algoma) 40 Bishop's College 4 Mackay Deaf-Mute Institute... 9 Outfit for poor deaf and dumb lad Offertory Collections exclusive of above Easter Offertory to Clergyman. Increase of Endowment Fund. Towards Altar Cloth, &c Church side-walk 00 I 75 00 $350 00 00 20 00 50 00 25 00 75 8 GO 00 50 00 i; Presents to Organists. 00 00 35 00 34 00 5 00 45 o 9 25 110 8 60 34 15 10 50 20 00 GO 00 50 00 00 00 00 $516 70 $154 50 $672 20 INVERNESS. The Rev. P. Roe reports : — The services at St. Stephen's Church, Campbell's School- house and Bocancour Station have been regularly held and well attended throughout the year, when the weather and roads did not prevent the people from attending. The ser- vices at Lysander have been discontinued since Easter, because no fit place could be obtained in which to hold them. The few members of our Church in that quarter now attend St. Stephen's Church. During the summer months I held an evening service in St. Stephen's at 6 P.M., Mi; J 54 for the benefit of the Lysander members particularly, which was very well attended during- the season. The interior of St. Stephen's has been very much improved this year : the chancel extended, new chancel rails and two chairs, a handsome lecturn. Lord's table and richly em- broidered altar cloth provided, all the g-ift of Mr. James King, of Lyster. Miss Kate Roe having collected $115.00 for the purchase of an organ for St. Stephen's, from the members of the Church in the Mission, a really fine instru- ment was purchased for that sum Irom Mason & Hamlin, Boston ; the result is a very marked improvement in the singing and chanting, and a most gratii'ying increase in the interest taken in the services by the young people. The principal event of the year was the visit of the Bishop. On the 19th September His Lordship:) held a Confirmation in St. Stephen's, when the Church was crowd- ed, many not being able to obtain admission. The Bishop, before the regular services commenced, addressed the Con- gregation, congratulating them on the improved appearance of the Church by reason of the beautiful new chancel and furniture, lecturn, Lord's table, &c., and said he considered it would be right to consecrate thes':^ new gifts to the ser- vice of God. The Bishop then read from the Sixth Chapter of the Second Book ol' the Chronicles the account of the dedication of the Temple, and concluded by ottering up suitable petitions, praying the Almighty to accept these our ollerings for His service. After morning prayer, the Bishop confirmed twenty-six (2G) young people, one of them a French Canadian, alter which he addressed the Congre- gation on the subject of Confirmation, explaining the posi- tion it held in the Church, its Divine origin, and its great usefulness in helping the young Christian to consecrate himself to the service of God, and to b(>come Christ's faith- ful soldier and servant unto his life's end. He then ad- dressed those that had been confirmed, and bade them fight the good light of faith, and be true and faithful ser- vants of their Master and Saviour. The service was con- cluded by all the Congregation singing the heart stirring hymn: "Onward Christian Soldiers." Our Sunday Schools have been well attended during the summer from May to November. In that at Campbell's school-house Miss Austin and Miss McVitty have been faithful workers, and the school now is double in number ts^«, 55 y, which interior is year : tid two ihly em- r. James $115.00 •cm the ? instru- Hamlin, in the 36 in the of the held a s crow^d- Bishop, he Con- )earance icel and iisidered the ser- Chapter of the ring up >t these yer, the of them Congre- he posi- es great isocrate 's laith- lien ad- e them fill ser- as con- stirring 'ing the npbell's e been lumber what it was two years ago. This Sunday School has a nice little library, the money for which was collected by the teachers. We had a Sunday School pic-nic in September, held in Mr. Thomas Wilton's grounds, which was largely attended and hearlily enjoyed by all. A large number of the young people assembled in Christ- mas week to decorate the Church. Some 40 attended. After the work was done, they sang the hymns for Christ- mas, and adjourned to the Parsonage for tea, where they spent the evening in a pleasant and I hope profitable manner. These occasional meetings of the people and Pastor in social and friendly converse are, I think, calculated to foster a good feeling in the Congregation and throughout the Mission. The debt on the Parsonage has been reduced about owe- /la//* during the year. Two generous friends of the Church in Quebec, well known for their liberality towards all Church objects, sent me large contributions. Mr. W. S. Thomas, of Lyster, very kindly paid off the contractor, and assumed the debt, and has promised to wait until next year for the balance ; a large amount of the material, lumber, shingles, &"c., used in the building, has been generously furnished grath by the Messrs. King Brothers, of Lyster. We have not yet called upon the people to assist in paying off this debt, as they have been obliged to makeup $60 towards the Emioivment Fund, so as to be able to take ad- vantage of the liberality of a generous churchman in Que- bec, who offered to give $50, provided we raised $60 to- wards the Endowment Fund. We accomplished this through the help of our friend, Mr. James King, who headed the list with twenty-five dollars. I have to acknowledge the receii^t of several sums of money from old and valued friends in Ontario towards my Par- sonage Fund. Through their kindness I have been able to erect a woodshed and stable this fall, which adds very much to our comfort and conveni<^nce. I must not omit the gift of a handsome drugget carpet for the chancel, from our friend Mr. Fred. Davies, Merchant, Inverness. In the death of Mrs. G. B. Hall, Quebec, this Mission has lost a valued friend ; for some years she contributed generously towards the Diocesan Board Assessment, and took a lively ik '^6 interest in the work in the vicinity of Becancour Station. Her sons, no doubt, will gladly continue to assist in the work she took so mach pains to promote. On the whole, I hope things are brightening up a little in Inverness. We only can see the outward signs. God only knoweth the heart ; but our Master has told us that the tree is knotvn by its fruit. Diocesan Board Assessment $2.50 00 Parsonage and Woodshed 85 00 For Mason & Hamlin Organ 115 00 Augmentation of the Endowment Fund 60 00 Insurance on Organ and Church Furniture.... 7 56 Bishop's College 2 00 Algoma Mission Fund 1 70 g. P. G. Society, Eng 3 70 Church Society 24 77 Total 1549 73 IRELAND. The Rev, T. L. Ball reports :— Tipper Ireland, the head-quarters of the Mission, natural- ly shows the greatest advance, though the progress is far from satisfactory. The Church has been partly clap- boarded and painted. $40 added to the Endowment Fund, which, with $20 from Lower Ireland, secured the additional $50 given by Mr. Hamilton, Parish School kept open during ten months. While so many of the young men and women spend so much of thinr time in the United States and elsewhere at service, we cannot expect any great increase in our average attendance at Church. Confirmation administered here and throughout the Parish. The Ladies' Association still continues an important auxiliary. Lower Ireland, with Divine Service three times a month on Sunday, is looked ui)on as a suita"ule field by the Metho- dist Body, for insinuating the leaven of their teaching. A movi^ has been made towards rai>ing funds for restoring the Church, rapidly falling into decay through age and neglect, A successful Bazaar, assisted both by the Bishop and Mrs. Williams and other kind friends, has furnished nearly $100, as a nucleus for a Building Fund. ■'5";«|| Station. in the a little s. God us that 50 00 85 00 15 00 60 00 7 56 2 00 1 70 3 70 24 77 49 73 57 The Church at Adderley has been consecrated, under the name of St. Luke's. We celebrated the centenary of Sun- day Schools by a ijrand Pic-nic, on the Shore of the Lake, nkir this Church.^ Eight Sunday Schools were represented bv' teachers and scholars, and the interest in this branch of work, I have no doubt, increased. Baptisms 29, Confirmed 43, Communicants 112, Mar- riages 4, Burials 5. Raised for Church purposes :— Diocesan Board S 300 00 Church Building 200 00 Endowment 110 00 Parish School 100 00 Current Expenses 95 00 Improvement of Glebe 40 00 Church Society 74 00 $ 919 00 KINGSEY. natural- s is far y clap- it Fund, ditional ^t open nen and I States great rmation Ladies' month Metho- ing. A \storing ige and Bishop xnished The Eev. James Boydell reports : — The Congregation of Spooner Pond have partly built a Church, upon the property of Mr. John Evans, who generously gave the land for the site of the Church, and also enough land for a burial-ground. This Church, when complete, will ac oramodate not only the Spooner Pond people, but many other families residing in the neighbourhood. The Church has, so far, been built at the sole expense of the Congregation, who have also cheerfully worked upon the building itself. The site and plan having been approved by the Eural Dean, we confidently look for aid from the Church Society, to enable us to complete the Building in early Spring and leave it entirely out of debt. I am happy to state that we have raised the $G0 towards the Endowment Fund, which has enabled us to take ad- vantage of a liberal layman's kind oiler, and thus add to this fund the sum of $100. It is only just to the Station at Dunisou's Mills, to state that their share of the assessment to the Diocesan Board is sent regularly, half yearly, in advance. 8 t- 58 ' V: S* ! Ii The Register for the Mission shews . — Baptisms 7, Burials 4, Marriages 2. Diocesan Board $ 350 00 Church Society, including Algoma .. 22 85 Bishop's College 4 53 Augmentation of Endowment Fund. 60 00 New Church at Spooner Tond 200 00 Other Purposes 174 85 $ 812 23 LABRADOR. The Rev. F. M. "Webster reports : — Having been appointed, by His Lordsliip the Bishop of Quebec, to the Mi.ssion of Labrador, after the ordination on Trinity Sunday, 1870, I proceeded to the scene of my labours as quickly as po.ssible. I was fortunate enoua'h to secure a pas.sage to the Coast in H. M. SS. "Napoleon III.' After a very delighfful trip around the Gulf of St. Law- rence, having, on our way, visited (Taspe, Magdalen Islands, Bird Rocks, Cape Kay and Point Rich, we at length came in sight of this wild rocky shore upon Sunday, the 20th July. 1 must confess that the scene was far from being pleasant or attractive. One could not. from the deck of the vessel, see any signs of vegetation upon the coast. It seemed as if a fire had but recently devastated the country, leaving nothing but bare rocks. To make matters gloom- ier, several ice-bergs were sailing about in close proximity to the shore. That evening the concluding words of my Journal were, barren ! barren ! barren ! But things are seldom what they seem to be. This is particularly true of Labrador. "We dropped anchor be- tween Green Island and Isle-au-Bois. The agent from the latter Island soon boarded us and kindly invited me to remain at his house for the night. As it was evening when we landed, I could only give the fishermen belonging to this room one service. 1 was delighted to find that many of them were parishoners of my Iriend, Mr. Harvey, at Shigawake. The evening service was joined in by all with much apparent fervour and devotion. 59 My chief aim now was to endeavour to reach the head- quarters of the Mission, situated at St. Clement's Bay, more commonly called Mutton Bay. As no immediate chance offered itself, 1 turned my face Eastward, and trespassed into the Diocese of Newfoundland, holding services at L'Anse-au-Clair, Forteau and L'Anse-au-Loup. The fol- lowing SuD'^ay I held Matins and Even-song in the "dear little Churcii " at Forteau, here I met with an attentive and devout Congregation, whose appreciation of the Church and her services could not be mistaken, judging from the heartiness with which the responses and singing were joined in. I was soon journeying to head-quarters, visiting on my way the families at Long Point, Bradore, Slick Point, Bonne Esperancp, Old Fort Island, Dog Islands, Lydia's Cove, Baie-des-Rochers, Thecatica, St. Augustine, Tabatiere. At several of the above-mentioned places I held the services of the Church and preached. 1 found 10 Church families living together in a very picturesque bay, which bears the far from euphonic name' of "Mutton." Immediate steps were taken to get the Mission boat in working order for my Western cruise. It was the first week in September before I started The peo- ple were visited and service held at the following harbours : Whale Head, Harrington, Wolfe, Casco and Kegaska. In each of these Bays the people seem to value, to a great degree, the efforts which have hitherto been made and continue to be made for their souls' health. There are no roads in Labrador, so that journeying in summer has to be done altogether in open boat. The one purchased at Que- bec in my predecessor's time answers the purpose admirably. About the middle of October, we moved into our Winter quarters, situated in a Bay, three miles East of St. Clement's Bay, where the wood, if it deserves the name, is close at hand, and the surrounding high hills protect our small winter housd in practising carols and hymns for the joyful season. Several days before Christmas Day, evergreens were cut and the School Cha])el was tastefully adorned with boughs and suitable mottoes. The small space set apart as a chancel receiving most attention. A small white reredos, edsi'ed with lir, upon which weie the usual monograms A. XF. D. in white upon red grounds, a banner on either side of the altar, with suitable texts, made the little building look very cheerful. The services upon Christmas Day were very joyful, and although separated by so many miles from our friends, we felt joined together in spirit while using the same prayers and singing the same hymns. In the afternoon, the School children and masters, after singing the carols at Church, went by request to the house ot an old lady, who, upon that day, had reached the age of three score and ten years. The poor old dame seemed to be much pleased with the singing It was only her infirmity which prevented her attending the singing of them in Chapel. In the evening we visited the house of one of four school children, who was suffering from a severe cold and was thus hindered in joining with his school-mates. As the house was too small to admit our band of carollers, we formed a semi-circle outside the little log cabin and sang our Infant Saviour's praises in the open air. I shall never forget the scene. It was a lovely bright moonlight night. At the window of the little cabin peered two or three little faces, listening wonderingly at the sounds outside. The snow-capped hills towering above us ; the ice-bound bay beneath ; the little cottage nestling among the fir trees, made up a very pretty little picture, which seems indellibly impressed upon my mind. This poor little boy for -whom ^we had been binging, gradually got worse and f MatiiiB at iie School, lool work f) m., with chosen as y evening a month before we )efore the ing- carols lys before :)ol Chapel .' mottoes. ing- most 11 r, upon hite upon Itar, with cheerl'ul. »yful, and lends, we e ])rayers he School Church, ho, upon ei) years. with the ented her ! evening- Iren, who ndered in too small emi-circle Saviour's y bright )in peered ho sound.s e us ; the mong the ich seems little boy Yorse and 61 in .spite of tender nursing and care, sank quietly to rest upon the eve of thi^ Epiphany. " He shall gather the lambs with His arm and carry them in His bosom." The old lady whom I mentioned above has since been taken to her rest. When v^ry ill last wintt>i I could not accede to her request, being a Dencon, lo g've her Ploly Communion. I teel gratelul that she lived o receive that Heavenly Food at my hands a short time before she •^•assed away. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, ibr they rest from their labours." Upon the 19th January, I started upon luy Winter joiiv- ney. At the beginning we made but slow progress, owing to the roads being very henvy, caused by a rec(mt heavy fall of snow. It was as much as the dogs could do to draw our baggage upon the sleighs. The West was Jirst visited, and in addition to visiting the places already mentioned. West of Mutton Bay, I went up the River Musquano, to visit a solitary Parishoner. An old English-speaking ('hurchman had gone up this River in order io cut the timbtir ibr a small iishing schooner, intended for use during the ensuinti: summer. To facilitate matters, we left our Esquimaux U:>igli, called a " kometick " or "cornetique" in a deserted L-r'-n at the mouth of the River. We had now to take to snow-shoes. Alter a very pleasant tramp, wo at last came in sight of the lone ilsher- man's tilt or cabin. The dwelling consisted of one room, one solitary pane of g'a 5s aUmitted the light, a bunk in one corner and a small schooner's cabin stove in another, made up the furniture of the place, a couple of sea chests were used as chairs. Thus alone, this old man lived. Here we remained for the night. During our evening service, T discovered this old veteran was not alone, for during the singing of one of the canticles, I happened to look towards the bunk and saw two little bright eyes beholding what was going on with evident amazement. Whose they were will soon turn out, y\fter service, feeling rather tired after a long walk, I prepnred to turn in. When 1 had lain upon the bunk for a fev/ minutes, I felt something cold and clammy upon my neck. I raised my hand to the spot and found that a " ridiculous mouse " was making itself com- fortable for the night. I removed the intruder very quickly, and in order to prevent further annoyance from a similar quarter, I donned my fur cap and pulled it as far down upon my neck as possible. i[ 62 I also visit(^d Natashquaii, where I found several Church- men at the fishing-room of Messrs. C. Robin & Co. Upon my return from the West, before going Eastward, I spent several days with my people at Mutton liay, visit- ing also Tabatiere and Lac iSale and Grosse Isle. The journey Eastward w^as not as tedious as the V^estern tour, owung to the houses, as a rule, being closer together, so that the distances to be travelled before stopping are not as great as the journeys Westward, where we had often to travel most of the day before reaching a house. The limit of this trip was Red Bay, in the vStraits of Belle Isle. I managed to visit all my i)eoi)le and hold service with them and catechise their children, Ijesides performing other necessary olHces of lh<' Church. I spent Holy week and Easter l)ay at I'^orteau. The Easter services were very well attend(»d, over one hundivd ii(M)p]e attended both morning and evening prayer, joining loiietlier in prayer and praise to their "Risen Lord" upon this (.^ueen of Fe.stivals. When I returned home, over six hundred miles had been travelled by means of cometitiue, dogs, and snow-shoes. During my whole journey, I was mercil'ully preserved from sickness or any other adversity l)y a kind and all- powerful God. 1 got back to Mullon Bay x\\^on tlu; Hlii Ain-il. when I resumed the regular services. Mr. Willis ])roceeded to Harringtini, to give the children ut that place instruction. The kSehool here was kept going by myselJ' until my departure for Quebec at the beginning of June. Alter an absi'uce of si'ven weeks, accompanied by Mr. Willis, 1 returned to the Coast, luivini:- been advanced during the interval, to the Priesthood. I returned to the work with more conlideiice, being now empowered to administer the full rites of the Church. Since my arrival, I have visited nil my people I'^astward. In addition to the usual Matins, Litany and Even-song, I have celebrated the Holy Communion four times during the trip. I am now about to proceed Westward I do not expect to get settled in Winter quarters before the beginning of November, ns I hope to pay another visit to the East by schooner. Like many Missions, our wants are many and our resources small Church- astvvard, ly, visit- le. The irn tour, ether, so are not oiten to he limit Isle. I ith them ig other eek and ?re very ed both ayer and V.stivals. lad been shoes, reserved and ail- when I M?d(^d to notion, mtil my by Mr. Ivanced ng now- Church, istward. -song-, I during expect ning oi' *]ast l)y id our 68 There are several things we absolutely need. (1) The Mis- gionary boat requires a new suit of sails. Perhaps some generous Churchman would be glad to give us the neces- sary funds for such a needful purpose. ('J) Our Summer Parsonage requires finishing. To meet this want about !ii;180 in cash has been already raised, about half of which has been given upon the Coast. At least !§200 more will be needed. (3) A Summer Church is an absolute want in this Bay. A large number of lishermeii from various places come and go during the fishing season , and in order to render the services of God in a fitting and becoming manner, a suitable building must be erected. $2,000 or more will be required for this purpose, as the building will have to be made in Quebec and shipped here per schooner. We require help from the outside world. The fishermen, as a rule, subscribe handsomely in proportion to their means, but the majority of them find it difficult enough to keep the wolf from the door. I wish to give an instance of unsought for liberality at the hands of a comparatively poor man. While 111 the neighbourhood of Forteau this Summer, before leaving for home, a lisherman slipped a sovereign into my hands, telling me to devote it to whatever purpose I might think lit, adding that he would give an additional subscription to our Parsonage Fund in the Winter. This same man was in a great strait last AV^inter, his provisions got to a very low vhh, owing to having had nearly two liundred visitors on their way to and from a Bay where a steamer had run ashore, laden with flour and other pro- visions. Most of these people quietly put up at this man's house, without olieriiig lo remuuerate him in the slightest way for the trouble and expense to which he had b(>eu put. A bountiful harvest of fish tliis Summer has blessed this good man's past suffering and kindness to his fellow creatures. A few words with reference to the spiritual progress of I he people. It seems only but natural where families are cut off from I he ministrations of the Church, and where the children are brought uj) in ignorance, there should be stagnation. This fact is depressinu- to the Missionary. To see large families of intelligent children growing up, in many instances, with less advantages, educationally, than ! I m 64 •Ml their pare.its had (many of the fathers having come from England and other places, were educated there) is a sad spectacle. "Where the ministrations of the Clergy are more regular and where the children have the privilege of at- tending School, much solid progress, both spiritually and otherwise, I feel confident, is made. In order that a iSchool- Master might benefit the whole Coast, a boarding-school would have to be erected in Mutton Bay, and the children gathered in from all-quarters. But, alas I such a plan would require a large amount of money. Why should not this Mission be looked upon by the Diocese as equally Mission- ary and as requiring proportionate support to that which Algoma receives. Our thanks are due to Mrs. Williams, for sending to lis, for the benefit of the poor of the Mission, several boxes of clothing. A kind lady in England, whose name I do not know, has sent us, through Mrs. Williams, a beautiful set of altar linen. The care and time spent upon this handsome pre- sent, must have been very great. I feel sure that it is one of the handsomest setts in the Diocese. Such a present sent to Labrador, reminds one of the care which tln» old Church builders used to bestow upon even the most hidden por- tions of their work — seeking the praise of God rather than of men. Our thanks arc due to the uood people of Quebi'C and Lennoxville, who have kindly sent much reading matter, which ha^ aliorded us inliiiite pleasure during the long Winter evenings. Several ladies in Quebec have kindly promised to make some small articles, suitalde as presents, to be liunu; upon our Christmas tree ; these I expect to receive by the next schooner. I feel sure that many will not. forget us and our work in their prayers during the coming Winter. LEEDS, KINNEAIl's .^rILliS AM) IJROTJdilTON. The Rev. J. Kemp reports : — Services have been In'ld in ihe .several churches, and at the out stations, during the past year, willi on the whole encouraging attendance. The Sunday Schools have been 05 inal' \e work kept up during the summer months with an increasing- number of scholars and with, I think, increasing interest. That in St, James Church, Leeds, being superintended by- Mr. George Bayne, the worthy Lay Delegate representing the Congregation in our Diocesan Synod, with the assistance of some ladies of the Congregation (all communicants). Mr. Bayne deserves great credit for his faithful and constant services, both as superintendent of the Sunday School and leader of the choir for about thirty years ; our young lady organist, and the members of the choir also deserve praise for their zeal and perseverance in the good work. A Xmas tree festival in connection with Church Sunday School was held in the" Good Templars' Hall," in the village of Leeds, on the "Feast of the Holy Iiniocents," the children were delighted, and the elders enjoyed it as well as the children ; gifts were distributed to the Sunday School scholars, and W'c had music and singing. Our friends were kind, both native, and from a distance, in rendering assistance. The two eldest daughters oi" the Rev. Peter Roe, of Inverness, came over, and lent us their valuable aid. The Sunday School at St. Mark's Church, Kinnear's Mills, is superintended by Mr. Wm. McVittey, Church Warden, assisted by Mr and Miss DuflTett. The organ is presided over by Miss King and Miss Rogan. I find great difficulty in getting the people,- generally, of this Congrega- tion to join in the responses, wdiich I think is owing to the overwhelming inlluence of "Presbyterianism," in the lo- cality. I go as usual to Broughton once in six weeks, the distance is over twenty miles, and the roads such as make it any tiling but njourne// of pleamre. A Sunday School for all is held during tht^ summer, where the Church children learn llie Church catechism, and the Presbyterian children the Scotrh catechism, it is superintended by a Presbyterian. Harvey Hill Mines is now without a Congregation, only two families left. I still, however, hold service there on my way home from Broughton (very few attend.) The subscriptions to the Church Society amounts to $54.- 50 including the ollertory collections. Great limit was found by a Church Warden, because I took up subscrip- tions for the Society this year, as they needed a// to w/a/.y; up lh(^ assessmcMils, which they find very dillicult, and wiiich without my help would not bo done. Sixty dollars have also been raised to meet the liberal offer of a generous lay- 9 (- 66 man, to augment, our local endowment fund, this required a good deal of determination on my own part, and I ex- pressed my intention to rais !' if I' .:4 ii I " ■ ii |!i p'v; |!;; 70 may look forward to .sell-siippoit. I have also to record the si'ii't ol' two very handsome chairs lor the chancel of 8t. Luke's by Mr. "William Peters. "With ilie approbation ol' tlie members of both Churches, the celebrations of the Holy Communion have bi^en doubled, there being- nov^' a celebra- tion at 'Very ^Sunday morning- service. I hope this is a sign of deeper spirituality.. I have to exijress my thanks to the teachers of the Sun- day JSchocls for the care-laken of the scholars, for their faith- fulness at the post of duty, and for unfailing kindness to all concerned. The success of the Christmas trees is to bo credited to them. At Magog the Incumbent was agreeably surprised by the Sunday School presenting him with a handsome ornamental clock. During the summer months two other Sunday Schools were conducted by ladies of the parish. His Lordship has visited the mission twice within the year, in June coniirming a class ol" eleven at Magog, and consecrating the Church at Georgeville ; and in September, coniirming three at Georgeville. The Congr(!gation here is to be congratulated upon the payment of the debt ui>on the Church which hung over it so long ; and for repairing and beautifying the Iniilding lor Consecration. The liegister shows : — At Magog — Baptisms, adults, 4 ; infants, 22 ; total, 20. Cojilirmation, 11 candidates; mar- riages, 1 ; burials 1. At Georgeville — Baptisms, adults, 2 ; infants, 7 ; total 1). Coniinnation — Candidates, 3 ; burials, 3. Mas is to bo a^■reoably I with a ?r mouths lies oi" the vithiu the ig'og-, and optember, on hero is ui>on the liriug and idults, -i ; tcs ; mar- adults, 2 ; burials, 3. Total. i|;250 OO 100 00 177 44 114 00 200 38 $841 82 ^^ s Mission encourage 71 and discourajve one who is oagor to work and win sotils for our Blessed Master. The year past has been an eventful one in many respects, bearing-, as it does so visibly, marks of prosperity w^ith few, and of adversity with many, The Winter of last year was ushered in with much sickness to the homes of many of my people, and death did its M^ork in the homes of not a few^ The services of our Church, on Sundays, and the Feasts and Festivals have been re^i^ularly held in the Parish Church, and my reg-ular- ly appointed services at the Corner of the Beach, have, with but one exception, been held throughout the year. At the celebrations of Holy Communion, I have been pleased to notice several of the younger members of the Congregation remain to communicate. Our Sunday School is attended in the Summer by from forty to lifty children. Statistically speaking, our Church members are increasing here, though it makes no material difference in the number of Church-goers and still less in the amount of offertory. In many cases where irregular attendance may be com- plained of, there is allowed to exist, I am afraid, a false pride, and so many fancy that the want of suitable clothes is an excuse, both to God and to man, for neglecting to assemble, as is their common duty and privilege, in God's House of Prayer ; depending too, as so many do entirely, upon the iishing during the few short Summer months, to the neglect of their few acres of land ; they find themselves, when the season is a failure, hard pressed for the common necessaries of life. The fishery this year has been a total failure, and, in many cases, wher(^ my predecessors, and I have been able to ask, w'ith a feeling of certainty, for a subscription to out- side purposes ; those persons have, this year, to look about them, wnth no little anxiety, for the flour to keep themselves and families through a long Winter. We have lost this Fall from the Mission, no less than fourteen adults, regular attendants at Church, who have gone elsewhere to try for a better livelihood, and not a few more talk of leaving in the Spring. In spite of hard times and the cry of wolf, we have tried to do a little for our Church, and our thanks are due to the two houses of Col las and Fauvel, for their liberality in Church matters. In January last, a most successful Tea and Xmas Tree was got up by a committee of gentlemen, of whom, I must say, the leading spirit was William L. B. ! 1 f'M 72 i,.| It Fauvel, Esq., zealously socondod by Mr. Gooro-e Fauvol, Mr. Chd.s. L. Marcju«»rd and Mrs. W. Bower, at the close oi' the eveiiiiiu-, tlio proceeds handed me were $142.59, thus with 850 sul)seribed from the iirms of Messrs. Collas and Fauvel, we have been enabled 1o place one of Beatty's Pipe-Top Organs in our Church, which adds not a little to the singing in our service. It was our intention to do something on t$t. Peter's day, to further our Endowment F'und, but l)ej ng stormy and a holiday, but few^ boats were lishing. However, our thanks are due to my energetic Church-Warden, Adolphus Collas, Esq., for generously coming to our aid with $50 ; also, to Mr. John Fauvel, for a subscription of $10 towards meeting the kind oiler of an unknown friend, who supplements it with $50, I wish we could do more every year for our Endowment Fund. I am glad to say our Church has hvon neatly painted outside Avith two coats ol'jiaint, and the doors and windows of the Parsonage :dso, th»' whole is now enclosed with a neat fence, and a pair of new gates given by Messrs, John and Elias Collas. At the Corner of the Beach, through the exertions of Mr. George Vibert, the little Mis.sion Chapel has been stained and varnished, a Font has been given and a carpet laid, and, with a little extra eiiort, the good people th«ne have bought a small harmoniiDn, thus their. service now is more attractive and liearty. My Register shows for the year : Baptisms 15, Marriages 4, Burials 12. Diocesan Board . $ 250 00 Proceeds of Tea Party 142 59 Endowment Fund 00 0'> (JIfertories, Harmonium and other Church Purposes 4:55 03 Total $ 088 52 ^l' NEW CAELTSLE AND TASPEBIAC. The Rev. Thos. Blaylock reports : — During the first half of the year, up to the time of the Rev. Mr. Brown's appointment to the Mission, I gave one ser- 73 Fan vol, close ol' r)9, thus )lliis and Beatty's little to >n to do ovi'monl ats wore iier[]^otie iiorously vol, I'or a 31" ol' an I wish t Fund. painted vindows with a rs, John rtions ol' las been a onrpet flo there now is \0 he Rev. )ne ser- vice each month to the Churches at Port Daniel and Shigawake. These were all well attended At Easter the?e were a large number of commnnicants, considering that for 7 years no Clergyman in Priest's orders has been in charge of the Mission. One gratifying feature was the number of young people who made their iirst communion. They had been carefully prepared by Miss Sutton at the meetings of the Y. W. Guild, and answered intelligently the questions put to them, showing they understood the nature ot the sacred rite. At the request of the Incumbent, I also visited this Mission on St. John's Day, to administer the Xmas Communion, w^hen the services were fairly attended. in my own Parish, the services have been maintained as usual, with the above exceptions, and also four Sundays on which I was obliged to close my Church, on account of ill-health. These omissions will account for tlie apparent falling off in the amount of the olfertory as compared with previous years. This year I am glad to be able to record a great increase in the number of communicants in both my Churches, but especially in St. Peter's, Paspebiac. May it betoken a like increase in sjiiritual life and personal dedication to the service of God. At an early celebration on Easter Sunday in Paspebiac, there were lifty-S(!ven remained to obey the Lord's command " Do this in remembrance of jNIe." This out of an average Congregation of a hundred (100) young and .old, is a large proportion. The largest number pre- viously reached, for years past, that I have any record of, at one Communion, being thirty-four. At St. Andrew's Church, Now Carlisle, the increased attendance at Holy Communion is also marked, Forty-six being the average at the greater festivals. Average Con- gregations 150, though sometimes it reaches upwards of 200. AVe have still very hard work to raise the assessment regularly. The two quarters' assessment we were in arrears at the close of last year, was made up by a special collection in one week. This could not have bec.i done, excej)! through the kindness of Geo. liomeril, Esq., chief agent of Messrs. Chas. Robin &c Co., at Paspebiac, who advanced part of the amount upon the orders of the fishermen. For this and 10 ' 'f H "^1 :!lJi '■'.I. u many other kindnesses, my best thanks are due him. Thanks are also due to Daniel Cascaud, Esq., for the efficient way in which he has acted as treasurer. I must also express my regret at the loss of my Organist, Mr. C. S. Mesney, who has given much of his spare time for the past three years to his duties in this respect. He leaves for Bishop's College, Lennox ville, to commence his studies with a view to the Ministry, and carries with him the best wishes of the whole community for success in his future career. I have also pleasure in acknowledging with thanks a further gift of lamps from MissE. Murison, for St. Andrew's Church. The children of the two Paspebiac Sunday Schools had a Xmas tree and were delighted with their presents, nor were the Incumbent and his family forgotten ni the distribution of the gifts. In both the day Schools, the Church Catechism and Scripture History are taught and education progressing. I trust next year to be able to report the establishment of a " Model School " in more direct connection with the Church. This is greatly needed, as there is not, in the whole District of Gaspe, including the tv^o Counties of Gaspc and Bona- venture, a Protestant School of a higher grade than " elementary." As a consequence, nearly all the teachers have to be imported. Death has been very busy amongst us during the past year. A number of old people, many of them over eighty years old, were called away very suddenly. My Kcgister records : — Deaths 25, Baptisms 47, Marriages 5. Diocesan Board $290 00 Pew rents 80 00 Offertory 60 42 Bishop's College. 10 50 Easter Offering 12 12 Church Society 6 88 S. P. a. and Algoma 16 85 Other Purposes 57 00 m iw Carlisle. Total. $170 00 $460 00 110 00 190 00 41 82 102 24 6 14 16 64 5 05 17 17 4 35 11 23 4 07 20 92 00 QQ 00 I Total $533 77 $350 43 $884 20 1^ PORTNEUF. Total. HGO 00 190 00 102 24 16 64 17 17 11 23 20 92 6Q 00 The Kev. R. 'Waller Colston reports :— I am happy to be able to report pros^ress in my Mission. I ^yill try and give some of the particulars in which I think progress has been made during the past year, and which makes mo feel very hopeful for the future of this Mission. I. Little or no dilhculty has been experienced in raising th(» assessment to the Diocesan Board. When I remember that eighteen months ago, the Mission was six months in arrears and all services stopped, and when I remember the dilTiculty that was then found to pay up those arrears, I cannot help thinking this a mark of progress. II. We have commenced repairing our Church. Al- though this Work has not been pushed forward as rapidly as I would wish, yet it is with pleasure and thankfulness that I report a commencement has been made and materials are on hand ready for work in the spring. III. The number of worshippers in the Church at Halesboro has largely increased. During the first five months of my incumbency, that is, from August to Decem- ber, 1879. The average number was 23, during the past five months, this average has increased to 45. Nearly double. The largest Congregation in 1879 was 45. The largest in 1880 was 68. During the past year services have been regularly kept up each Sunday at the Church and the village. During advent and lent special week-day services were held in both places. These were fairly well attended, al- though they were something neiv and therefore by some looked on with suspicion. During Holy Week, daily prayer was said in the Mission one day in the Church and the next in the village. These services were remarkably well attended, the average being quite up to that of Sunday. In both these stations Sunday Schools are held. The one at the Church falls altogether to my care. Miss Annie Colston teaches the one in the village, while I have a Bible class. Occasional services have been held at Ste. Anne de la Perade and Ste. Grenevieve de Batiscan. The three Church Schools in the Mission are progress- ing favourably. In speaking of the schools, I cannot help ii !i iir li§4 ^/4 \ ^ i| ; i .'i ; i ':|!'l If 70 mentioiimg a vory pleasing incident in connection with No. II School, that under Miss Reynolds, the week after the day of Intercession for Missions, her scholars handed to her 60 cents as their ottering to Algoma. This was followed up by an offering toward the General Fund. To this young lady I am deeply indebted for her kindness in play- ing the organ and leading the singing in the Church. One of the most memorable events of the year was our Xmas tree, to which, through the kindness of friends in Quebec, Miss Annie Colston was able to treat the children. Indeed it gave as much pleasure to the old people as to the young. Our friends in Quebec will be, I am sure, glad to learn that by their generosity, Xmas at Portneuf was made really a happy one to 100 little folks. To these kind friends I wish to convey my sincerest thanks. Portneuf received during the past year two gifts for which I cannot find words to express our thanks. The iirst was from the Young Womcni's Guild of St. Matthew's Church, Quebec. It consisted of a handsome altar cloth, a beautiful set of fair linen for the Holy Table and a carpet for the chancel. The oltar cloth was first used oit Xmas Day. The kindness of the Guild was much talked of by the Congregation that day. I can assure the young ladies ol' the Guild that we feel deeply our obligations to them, and that we will not cease to pray for God's blessing on their work. On December IGth, thai nobh^ hearted Churchwoman Miss Annie Mac Adams gave a childrens' concert in Quebec, in aid of the Parsonage Fund of this Mission. The neti proceeds of which reached the handsome sum of over sJlGO (the exact amount I do not yet know). No body knows how to a])preciate such a magnilicent gift but those who have suffered lor years under the l)urden of a heavy debt. To say that we tliank Miss MacAdams sincerely is but feebly expressing the feeling of both Pastor and people. This sum with iji; 85 I collected from some liberal Chtirch- men in Que1)ec and the Society's grant will clear oli" our indebtedness. To the many friends in Quebec and elsewhere who have helped us in paying for our Parsonage we return our sincere thanks. I must not ibrget to convey to a warm personal friend of my own, nut a churchman, our thanks for a donation of green 'S-T'T.jj L with No. : after the ded to her i followed To this ss ill play- LTch. ,r was our [rieiids in ! children. ip)e as to sure, glad ;neuf was these kind 11 blinds for the Parsonage, which has added not a little com- fort during the warm summer months. The following are the statistics for the year :— Baptisms, 11 ; burials, 3; marriage, none. Halesboro Church. Porlnenf. Total. Diocesan Board $ OG 50 $ 75 00 $141 50 Church Society 3 72 5 51 !• 23 S. P. a. Algoma 2 21 2 31 4 52 Bishop's College 112 112 Other purposes 45 70 ,132 15 177 94 Total $118 22 1210 09 i8i334 31 gifts for iks. The Vlatthew's ar cloth, a i a carpet oit Xmas ked of by le young gations to s blessing chwoman n (Quebec, The neii over i«il6() ly knows liose who avy debt, ely is but d people. 1 Church- ?ar oil" our who have }lurn our I friend of II of green RIVIKRE-DU-LOUP (EN BAS.) The Ptev. R. C. Tambs reports: — The following amounts received lor Church Purposes, during the year 1880, viz. : — Church Society $ 34 50 Diocesan Board (4>, months) 07 00 Offertory ". 83 24 Society for Propagatiimrf the Gospel.. 2 50 Other'Purposes (Sunday School) 22 00 Total iiii200 24 SANDY BEAOIT. The Rev. M. Ker reports : — That two subjects include all that can be advanced in regard to his work, viz. : The temporal or linancial and the spiritual aspect of the Mission. On the first, he says with sorrow, that it is gloomy, and continually becoming more and more dark and unpromising. When, from the lapse of time, the Mission ought to be self-.sui^porting, it is, as much as ever, dependant on extraneous charity for its existence, and if foreign aid bo withdrawn, must immediately col- lapse. This sad state of things is induced, not by any unwillingness of the people to give, to the utmost of their 78 i FU llfi ability, for the support of the Church and its ordinances ; but to ever-deepenino^ poverty, and this poverty is caused by their dependance for the means of living-, beini^ mainly placed upon the precarious basis of the fisheries. As long as their staple production (dry cod fish) maintains a re- munerating price in the European markets, so long their prosperity continues, varying with the rise and fall of those markets. But as soon as those furnish no longer payiiio' prices, want and poverty i)revail here. Now, for several successive years, the lislieries have been worked at an exceedingly low rate of remuneration, and sometimes at an actual loss. Rich Merchants, w^lio have invested the pro- ceeds of favoural)le times, can stand, for a period, the poor returns and the loss of these bad seasons, but not so those whose daily bread depend upon their daily labour. Again, agriculture forms but a small help to the main- tenance of the people here ; every thing has to be pur- chased and brought from a distance, and, too, the cost of all the necessaries of life has crreatlv increased since the new tariff' went into oi:)eration. The result of all these causes is, that the money raised for religion and religious j)urposes. has fallen olf materially. Not more than one-half of the usual amount annually contributed lor the Church Society, has been obtained. The assessment, stipulated to be paid to the " Diocesan Board " has not been, as yet, all collected. The matter, however, will not l)e finally determined till after the (commencement of th(^ New Year, so I will hojie for the best. On i\\o second point, the spiritual aspect, it is not easy to speak definitely. A great and good work may be in progress and make no outward sIkhv. The Kingdom of God Cometh not with observation. The usual pul)lic services have been maintained during the year and been attended to by the people with customary punctuality aiul reverence ; good, therefon^ must have beini done, for God's Word returns not to Him void. On the whole, the people of Sandy Beach will compare favourably with any Congregation of similar numbers in the Dominion, in morality and religion. Steady progress is being made by many, (I have reason to hope) in righteousness and true holiness. My Parish Register shews: — Baptisms 12, Marriages 2, Burials G. malices ; is caused y mainly As long- US a re- no- their I of those • paying- r several }d at an Qes at an the pro- tho poor so those le main- be jnir- ost of all the new se causes mrposes. If of the I iSociety, be paid ;ollected. ined till vill hope ")ect, it is ork may Cinudoni il public ind been ility an(l one, ior hole, the ^•ilh any nion, in nadc by and true 79 Church Society S 22 00 C. &C. &C.S 4 00 Insurance and Offertory 50 00 Diocesan Board 200 00 Total !i^L^6 00 SHIOAWA-KE AND TORT DANIEL. The Rev. Clement D. Brown reports :— That the foUowini^ amounts have been raised in his Mission for Church Turposes, durini^ the year :— Church Society ^102 82 Diocesan Board 168 75 Other Purposes, Ivepairs on Parsonage- to 77 Total $317 34 My Iveg-isttf shews : — Baptisms ?0, ^.Lnnages 2, Burials 3. STAN STEAD. The Rev. G-eorg-e Thorneloe reports : — ■ My register shews a record for the past year of 15 baptisms, one being that of an adult; 4 burials, and 1 marriage. Our services at Christ Church have been mp'ntained with their wonted regularity and have been, lii-ou the whole, very fairly attended. Our Congregation here has been seriously afiected by losses from removal and cleo'h, audits strength has not been materially increased. At last, the long talked of hell has been added to the Church, a i'nn})or;n-y turret having l)eeii erected for its re- ception. It is from Meiicely iV. Co.'s factory, and gives very general satisfaction. We have again to acknowledge our indebtedness to Robt. Hamilton, Esq., of Quebec, to whose liberality and that of the Church Society the Mission owes the establishment of an endowment fwid. Ill I ;i 80 Our Church School has suffered the loss of its efficient teacher Mish Barnard, who has entered Bellevue Hospital, New York. Miss E,oss, a prominent graduate of the Mc- Gili Normal School, takes her place. The School is in a very encouraging condition. The Bishop of the Diocese visited us in September and conilrmed three candidates, all of whom have since been admitted to Holy Communion, As it always is, the pre- sence of our Bisl M^ amongst us was a great encouragement and help. I must here record my graieful sense of the good service rendered the Church by the office bearers for the year : and especially I wish to acknowledge the self-sacrificing devo- tion of Miss Meigs, our organist, who throughout my in- cumbency, has been most unnunitting in the periormance other duties. I also wish to express my personal gratitude to Mr. Sheafe, who for the greater part of the past year has read the lessons for me on Sundays. The greatness of the relief thus atlbrded me, none but myself can know. 1 regret to say that although my health seems well nigh re-estal)lished, 1 have not yet been able to resume work in those out stations which sickness compelled me to abandon. Beebe Plain is the only out Mission I have at present. In this place the work has been going on quietly through- out the year. During the latter lialf of it, a weekly Sunday atternoon service has been held. The work of erecting a Church which was taken in hiind in ihe past sui.imer lias been delayed by various hindrances. But at length a very satisfactory site has l)een secured; and by the middle of next season we hope to have the building ready for use. Stan^ifend. Diocesan Board $ 100 00 Endowment Fund 100 00 Church Society SCI 70 S,P. (}. and Algoma.,. 11 30 Bishop's Colleye 7 '.);') Parsonage Fund 271 0!» Church Building Other purposes 191 2S Bcehc Plain. $ 2 00 403 50 2 50 !S Tolal. 400 00 100 00 38 70 11 30 7 95 271 09 403 50 193 78 $1,018 32 i|468 00 $1,480 32 -tssir. 01 STONEHAM AXD LAKE BEAUPORT- !ll nij^h 7 1)5 The Rev. J. B. Debbag-t^ reports : — During- last Winter, I had only Stoneham in which to hold Divine Service. The services at Lake Beauport vrer^ suspended because the peoi>le did not meet the require- ments of the Diocesan Board. However, at Easter matters vrere arranged and I be had the cheering presence of our good Bishop. His Lordship came to conlirm. In West Frampton, thirty-two w'ero presented and received the laying on of hands ; In Cranbourne, eight, all, without exception, placed themselves on the list of actual communicants, by par- taking of the tSacrament of Christ's Body and Blood on the same day. It is no flattery to say that His Lordship has the gift of true eloquence i.e., if we understand eloquence to mean makinu' one's self understood. Pleased W' e always are to hear our Bishop. We hope the Bishop reaches his aim — our editication. I am very i^'lau and grateful to be able to report, that through the liberality of several friends of the Church, in Quebec, I ha^ e been enabled to reduce the delit on the Parsonage to $150. Departures — One family from West Frampton. lieturned — One iamily to Cranbourne. By a reference to the list of sub;>cribers, it will be seen that additions have ])een made to it. The jieople of Cran- bourne have made an elforl to aid the Society, by .subscribin;.;' to the Geneial Fund, and th'^ in a year of extra expenst". We have put a new fence round the burial ground at Cranbourne ; as much as could be expected from so poor a Congregation for one year. Miss CUara Calway, Miss Martha Bartholomew and ^liss Henderson, haye done good servi' 'o th(> Society as «'ul- lectors. The good- will and readiness with which these young hidies undertake the, not always, pleasant task ul' "t'nix meval was re seen to- r gathered ! departed, I'orthy old ter kiiowr ter a short nd yet as e third of [ugh Brad- y^ears — live release. A priiig, and 301 luother 3f our good Frampton, dug oil of ion, placed :,s, by par- ood on the idship has eloquence we always eaches his port, ihat Ohureh, in l»t on the 83 collecting money, is very gratifying to the Clergyman and a material lightening of his cares. I hope it wnll not be considered presumption on my part, to appeal again to the friends of the Church for the re- maining -$150 due on the Parsonage. Would it not be well for Churchmen to remit their sub- scriptions to me by letter, instead of forcing the Clergyman to appear at their doors as a beggar, and themselres as giving '' <)f nei:esxi///y Such giving would, at the least, appear more like the cheertul giving which is pleasing to Almighty God. To be not guilty of neglecting the confirmed af/er con- firmation, 1 began (in addition to the other two services) a Litany Service in the afternoon, with an address suitable to ihe newly-connrmed, by which means I kept those who had been coniirmed together, IVir further instruction during the Summer months. The af tendance was always jrood, with out making any diflerence in the attendance at the other services. Biiptisms 9, Marriage 1, Burials 0. As.^t^ssment §150 00 Church Society 44 « i|:l|i^i^'i BISHOPS COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE. The Rev. Dr. Lobley, rrincipal of Biyhop's College, re- ports : — If I were to write a lull report of the velioious work in CoUeg'e this year, it would l)e in its main features a repeti- tion of that which I laid before the Association last De- cember. I shall therefore only note a few points which may l)e of some interest. Our arrangoment of services remains such as it was a year ago, except that I have thought it right to have a celel)ration of the Holy Communion in the chapel cverij Sunday during term and on all ^^aints Days. Since last December the immber of students has increas- ed from 10 resident and non-resident, to '22 resident and 7 non-resident. The latter I regard as being under the spiritual care of the Parochicd Chn-gy of Sherbrooke and Lt-nnoxville, except in so far as the rules of the College re- quire their attendance at College Chapel, and in so far as I may find occasion, in my oflicialand friendly relations with them, to speak to them on religious mn Iters Th(^ resident- students are my pastoral charge, and very deeply do I feel the r(\sponsibility of such a charge. As to success or lail- ure in it, 1 have nothing to say here. IJut of this I would assure my lirethren, that we (my fellow-workers and I) try to do (Everything tlinl we ciin to make our daily iind weekly services helpful to the spiritual \vell-being of the young men committed to us. Our Missionary Union continues its oi)erations ; and, T hope, is useful in maintaining an interest among on:- students in the great cause. Th(! oilertories in the College Chii])(d since the 1st De- cember, 187!l, have amounted to ^i?! 04.01', distributed as follows: — Bishop's College, ^2.y;}0; Expiui-ses ofChai)el, $10.<»f); Chnpel IJuikling J'uihI, .'^■:2.:3.') ; Organ Fund, i|lH,- 1!*; Mission Fund, Diocese of Quebec, sIl.^sS; Algonia, .Sl.iH); Foreign Missions, SS.il.— Total, 8104.f;0. Moreover, our Missionary Union sent to the Bishop of Madagascar last July the sum ol' $17.03, Jbr Missionary work in his diocese. 85 bishop's collkoe missions. The Rev. Dr. Roe reports :— In the Colleg-e Missions under the charge of the Professor of Divinity, services have been kept up with unfailing re- gularity every t^unday and on all the major festivals with the help, at Ascot Corner, of Mr. E. J. Harper, and for half the year, of Mr. F. Ritchie ; at AVestbury, of Mr. Percy Chambers ; and at Sandhill, during the former half of tht? year, with the help of Messrs. Richard Hewton and A. \V^o()d,s, and of Mr. A. Judge during the latter half Mr. Chaml)ers also opened, in the Spring, and conducted with the assistance of Mr. George Thompson, a Sunday Scliool and Litany Service on Sunday afternoons, at theWestbiiry Crossing, aboui half way between Ascot Corner and Vrest- bury Church, thus gathering in some children who could not otherwise be reached. The Sunday S^^hool on Moulton Hill — after l)ei ng closed for two years — has been resumed, so far with encouraging success, Mr. F. Ritchie and Mr. R. L. MacFarlane being the teachers. The Mitchell School- House Sunday School has also been re-opened by Mr, ^^(jods. During the former half of the year, Mr. Mac- Farlane assisted the Rev. A. Stevens at Dixville, Mr. Bernard taking Mr. MacFarlane's place during the mid- summer vacation. Three of the Divinity Students found work assisting or relieving the Clergy during the long vacation. During the long vacation. Ascot Corner and Westbury were served once a fortnight, by the Rev. P. C. Read ; and the services at Sandhill were kept up regularly every Sun- day, by Mr. Stephen Pearse, of Lennoxville. These dry details represent a great amount of faithful, earnest work, each sei-vice at Wi^stbury, for example, involving a drive of 30 miles, in all kinds of weather, while to Sandhill, the young men have generally walked, a distance, both ways, of nijie or ten miles. As to progress, it is not easy to speak. 1 may, howe er, say with truth, that nearly every where iht'f*' is ground for encouragement. For example, to select one tangible fact, the Westbury Congregation are now paying rc'gularly $40 a year for the carriage from Lennox- ville of those who serve them. Of Sandhill, however, there is this year much to report. Last December, at the close of four years of labour from the College, a ten days' M" ') I 86 v[i s m^i iipl Mission was held, conducted by the Rev. Isaac Thompson. At us close, sixteen adults were baptized. To the careful preoaration of those of them, who were Avilling to take that further step, and of others, for confirmation, I devoted the whole of last Winter, and, at Easter, I had the happi- ness of presenting to tho liishop of Montreal, who kindly carat^ to us, in the absence of our own Bisho^-), live more candidates for baptism, and fifteen candidates for confir- mation. The same day, 19 members of the Sandhill Congregation partook of tiie Holy (?ommunion. The num- ber of communicants is now -•"). The project of building a Church at Stindhill, liad been for several years under consideration, but, and(^r the inllm^nce of the religious movement just mentioned, it was accom]ili,sh('d ^\■ith comparative easi'. The nc^ccssary funds were S(^curi d from the very liberal contributions of the Churcl?. Meniher.s on the spot, and subscriptions o])tained bv themselves among their neiu'h hours and others. The coriu»r-stone was laid by the Rural Dean, on St. Barnabas' Day, and on St. Luke's Day, the Chvirch was consecrated. It will seat comfortably 120 persons, and cost, as at present furnished, about 81,000. The foundation, however, was l)ut in by the people themselves, this work and a great deal besid(\s, in the way of teaming, ike, being a free gift, in addition to their subscriptions, which, in every instance, were fully paid in cash. Of tlie $1,000 which the Church cost, about $400 in cash was provided and paid from their own resources, by eleven familit^s of the Congregation, besides what was done in work. All th(> remainder of the cash spent on the Church, was collected by themselves, with the exception of $250 whi(di I provided. I have mentioned these facts, because I think they are elocjucnt in proof of the realitv of the work so far done at Sandhill. In addition to all this, th(^ Church was no sooner finish- ed, than the people began the building of a horse shed; and the promise of a good substantial shed, one hundred feet long, is already erected and will be finished as soon as lumber can be had. I need not say how thankful I am, at the close of eight years of incessant labour on the part of the Divinity Students of the Col' and myself, for these very comforting tokens of thi ., me Blessing. Of course, we all understand that the work at Sandhill has only well begun. I think that we, I mean the Congrega- lU '?■« ^hompson. le careful 1^ to take I devoted he happi- ho kindly ive more lor coiifir- kSaudhill rhe iium- lad been nder the id, it was ai'}' IVinds is of (he obtained M-s. The Barnabas' isecrated. it present ver, was ;'reat deal ?e gill, in instance, Church om their regation, er of the raselves, I have aloqucnt indhill. r finish- 10 shed ; lundred soon as il I am, the part elf, for i\g. Of lill has ngrega- 8t tion. feel it to be so, and that incessant labour and watchfulness and prayer will be needed, to keep from falling back into old careless ways again. The site of the Church, was '^ift of Mr. J ohn Laberer ; the altar cover, of Mrs. ^Yilliai .d the Guild, of St. Mat- thew's, Quebec ; the Comniuniuu i^inen of Colonel and Mrs. Ready. A font, a bell, an organ are still lacking. Baptisms 24, Burials 4. Contributions to Church Society ^ 4 -37 "Westbury for Missionary Service, tVc -50 00 SandhiU'for Ch. Building, (cash and work) 700 00 Ascoi -'0 00 Total !i;774 ^7 i CACOUNA. The Rev. Cluis. Hamilton reports the following amounts raised for (Uiurch purposes during the summer months, viz : Church Society ^i)'2d 45 Otl'ertory for general purposes 141 27 $770 72 COMPTON, ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rev. Gr. H. Parker writes : — I have much pleasure in providing with this a list of subscribers to the Church Society and statistical amount of money raised in the parish during the past year. We have had no annual subscriptions to the Church Society for some few years past, for reasons which seemed sulficient to the Rector for not bringing it before the people. The amount raised this year is $00.75, and we hope it will in the future be an annual thing. My register shows 13 baptisms, 8 infants and 5 adults, 1 marriage and 3 burials. The services in the Parish Church have been celebrated with the usual regularity, having had occasionally the kind assistance of the Principal of the Ladies' College. 'il IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) /. 1.0 ■ 50 "^ |25 yi 1^ 1^ ^U& I.I ^ US, hfUi. 1^ Mm 1.25 1.4 11.6 Hiotographic Sciences Corporation 23 WeST MAIN STRUT WEBSTER, N.Y. 145S0 (716) 873-4503 o- ^ "^'f^ ^ ^ ■^' '9) \ ^ 5. i f 88 I have also conducted Divine Service once a fortnight (with an occasional omission) at a school-house on the borders of Eaton, and early in October last vras very unex- pectedly presented by the Congregation worshipping there* with an extre*mely nice plated ice pitcher, as a slight token of their appreciation of the services. The Ladies' College i« of course a great additioii to our (Congregation, some of the young ladies rendering very valuable assistance in the choir. Their absence during the Christmas and summer vacations making a very marked dili'erence, not only in the numbers of the Congregation. but also in the heartiness of the services. I must not forget to mention the readiness with which they resi>ciid«^d to my call for the Church Society. It is working quietly in, and though the numbers are not so high as we could wish to see, yet we hope and lielieve that the day is not very I'ar distant when the numbers will be double what they are at present. Church Society $ (JO 75 \n d Al ijoma. 22 50 1) 00 S. P. G Bishop's College Rector's Stiptaul $800, Easter and XmasOilertory $:]!i.80 880 80 Other purposes 421 'J") $1,:]53 30 OROSSE ISLE CHURCH (qUARANTINl': STATION.) The following amounts arc reported from Grosse Isle during the season : Government Grant $200 00 Oli'ertories, ordinary $15,30, Mission Fund $23.25 38 55 $238 55 r LENNOXVILLE. The Rev. A. C. Scarth reports : — The following amounts have been raised for Church pur- poses : — 89 Church Society $ 100 65 Bishop's College 20 00 Algoma $7.25, Wawanosh Home $11.85, Milby $4.05 23 15 S. P. G. $4, to Bishop ol' Madagas- car $10.40 14 40 Irish Society, Sabrevois and McKay Institute 33 35 Fancy 8ale for S. S. Building Fund. 1»J4 48 (reneral expenses G66 35 $1,vj22 38 In the month of Septemb(!r the Lord Bishop of the dio- cese administered the Apostolic Kite of Conlirmation to 31 candidates, who, I trust, were made partakijrs of the strentj"thenini>' graci; of the Holy Spirit and afterwards in IMy Communion were made one with Christ and Christ with them. The parish register shows 4 marriages, 17 baptisms aiul 7 burials. LEVIS. m H M The Rev. Ernest A. Willoughby King reports: — Seivicex on Sunday, Chief Festivals and Fasts at 11 and 7; attendance 50 to 00. Shorlened service, catechising and Sunday School at 3 ; average 45. In the Winter, a Festival, and in Summer, a Pic-nic, were organised for the children. On Thursday evenings, a Bible-cUiss, a Service and Choir practice nvc held, but few aflenil, I am sorry to say. Communicants on Easter Day, 21 and 30 .--51. Baptisms 12, Marriages 4, Burials 11. The kind help of Clerical brethren supplied some ser- vices, besides giving special sermons during Jjcnt and Advent, and " to Young Men " and "on Sunday Schools " ; also. Missionary Address(>s on " tlie S. P.O." and "S. P. C. .Tews." A clock for the Vestry, by Mr McWilliams, of Father Point ; two beautiful mats for alms-dishes by Mrs. Burrage, widow of a former Rector; $10 for the graveyard from Mrs. Geo. Pozer ; some valuable and suggestive plans, for laying V2 > 90 ©wt the new cemetery, by W. rilkiii£>toii, Esq., C.E., and $100 towards the Endowment Fund, have considerably increased the possessions ol' this Parish dnrinjj: the year, and have evoked the rhankl'nl appitcialion oi' the Clerp^y- man and his Parishioiifrs. A nt>w porch has been put ht'lorc the Vestry door and the East end oi'lhc Church, i'reshly [)ointt'd wilii cement. Our present wants are om or two surplices, a fhiiroii, two or three alms-dishes, I'untls i'or poiutiiiL^ other exterior parts or the Church, a new Sunday School j^ihrary and, above ulL 'i Siin(/oi/ Sriiool //o/z.sv, lowai'ds I he election ol' ■'vhich. a I'und has hcen hopel'iiliy, aJtlunmh hunihly com- menced. The Indian lloiiiet^, J>ishop's Collec^e, the .lews, the Poor, the Funds of the Church Society and other objects, have received small contributions. Here I would acknowledu'e with much [)leasure the sum of $31, sent me lor the Churc.h So('iety, alter having been voluntarily and zealously collected by Mr. A. McFarlane, in my late Mission of Riviere-du-Loup. (hnin;:: ifs racnncy, which place, I may add, with others on the I. C. R., and up the Sag'uenay, I was called to re-visit. ^' CONTRIHUTIONS TO CHITRt'H Pr Rl'OSES. n To Funds ol' Church Society s; i!!» 76 Other Si)ecial Objects 35 46 Arrears and Endowment 184 00 Easter and Birthday ( lilts to Rector 41 17 I'ew-rents, Offertory and Expenses... 8!ll 70 Sunday School-Room Fund 44 40 Total $1,220 58 MONT:\rOTlKNCI. The following amounts are reported : — Church Society $ 1 11 Algoma, 2 00 Clergyman's Stipend 200 00 Total $203 11 :m 91 NEW LIVERPOOL. The Rev. F. A. Smith reports : — The year past has been a quiet one in this little Parish* and has not been remarkable for any very unusual events and this, I think, is somethinu,- to be thankful for. While others, in various ])arts of the world, have had their trials and troubles, more or less severe. We, in this quiet corner, have been blessed far beyond our deserts, with health and peace. Nor has the absence of excitement been any proof of stag-nation in Church work As a Parish, 1 think, we have more than hold our ground. The services have been regularly maintained and i'iiirly attended. An increase has been noticed in the number of our Communicants, though they are not yet nearly as numerous as they ought to be. Our Sunday School has so far increased, that a greater number of teachers is much needed. The Day School has been efhciontly conducted, and has not gone down, though placed under the ban, by the authorities of a Church that calls itself infallible. Fair progress has been mnd*^ towards discharging the still too heavy del)t on our coniforiable and much-admired Parsonage. We have, indeed, suffered a loss in tin? de- parture of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. The warm interest ever taken by the latter in the Sunday School and Parish generally, will be long and gratefully remembered. I am indebted to my Parishioners for many acts of kindness and good-will, more particularly to the Messrs. H. Atkinson, Benson Bros, and L. H. Hamilton, for a generous supply of fuel for the Parsonage. Incumbent, $42G.o0—O[Iering, ^ll.Tt ..$ 444 47 Church Society and Algoma.. 65 18 Parsonage Fund 340 00 Bishop's College. 8 20 Ladies' Society, !g42-Other Purposes, ^250.94 292 94 " 'it' i Total. .11,150 85 t \i QUEIJKC CTTY—CATHEDRAL. The Rev. G-. V. Housman reports :— That the following amounts have been raised for Church purposes, during the year 1880, viz. : 92 Church Society $1,789 22 Pew-rents 4,800 00 Oflertory 2,943 34 Bishop's Colleo-e, Leimoxville 59 33 Other Purposes 2,075 11 Total 811,607 00 ■r ST. MATTHEW S CHURCH. The Rev. Chas. Hamilton reports : — The followinir amounts have been raised in my Parish, for Church Purposes, duriiii^ the year 188' >, viz. : Church Society !| 882 28 Domestic Missions 200 04 Foreign Missions (S. P. G.) 27 00 Shingwauk Home 99 51 Bishop's College, Lennoxville 180 00 National Schools 51 dO Ordinarv expenses of the Church.... 2,701 22 Relief of the Poor 1,080 95 Total $5,348 60 ST. MICHAEL'S. The Rev. A. A. Von lifland reports : — That the following amounts have been rai.sed for Church purposes, during the year 1 880 : Church Society and Algoma sg; 820 92 Otfertory for Clergyman year ended Easter, 1880. 544 80 Augmentation of Endowment P'und 1,000 00 Insurance, &c 341 00 Bishops College, Lennoxville 3 40 Other Purposes 391 00 Poor Fund, year ended Easter, 1880 46 45 Total $3,153 57 J Parish, 98 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH— CHAMPLAIN STREET. The Rev. T. Richardson reports : — The following- amounts have been collected in this Par- ish during the year 1880: For Church Society, Ollertory and Subscriptions.. s; G2 00 Towards Rector's Stipend 240 00 Offertory, Bishop's College .■} 00 Do Rector 47 1') Do General Purposes and Poor 117 40 Parsonage, Basement Sunday School 175 27 Total ^ 644 82 ST. PETKR's— QUEBEC. The Rev. M. M. Fothergill reports :— The following amounts have been raised for Church purposes, during the year 1880, viz. : Ch. Society, S. P. G. and Algoma....^ 109 55 Annual and Special Collections 350 00 Offertory 443 40 Other Purposes no 00 Total $1,012 97 Church 820 92 544 80 ,000 00 341 00 3 40 391 00 46 45 1,153 57 TRINITY CHURCH—QUEBEC. The Rev. Robert Kei- reports :— The following amounts have been raised for Clmrch purposes, during the year 1880, viz. : Offertory ^ 900 oo Other Puri)oses 43 qo Subscription to Sustentalion Fund... 500 00 Total $1,443 00 ! I' I ' ■ r ii! 94 Several objects of the Church Society's work have received no contributions from Trinity this year, owing to the unsettled state of the Congregation, but I am justified in saying that so soon as matters are settled on a permanent basis, all these olyects will be properly attended to. '/^ RICHMOND AND MELBOURNE 'i m ! ^.. The Il«^v. I. M. Thompson reports : — St. Anns Church. — This Congregation numbers 500 souls, of these 400 attend the services every Sunday. A marked improvement is visible in the rendering of the service. At the beginning of the year we had 300 Communicants. Since that we have lost by deaths and removals 08. Our late Confirmation added 80, which makes the present num- ber in St. Ann's 262. The average number at the monthly celebrations is 7o. At Xmas we had 136; at Kuster 148. We have this year lost by death three of the oldest mem- bers of the parish, Mrs. Gr. K. Foster, Mr. Levi Cleveland and Mr. AV. Crombie, all of them members of St. Ann's Church from the foundation of this parish, and among its Foster had services re- most cheerful and earnest supporters. Mrs. been, owing to illness, unablj to attend tlie gularly for some time before ner death, but always took a lively interest in all that concerned the welfare of the parish. Mr. Crombie was also an invalid for many years. Ivlr. Cleveland whose illness was of short duration, was enabled to attend Church up to within a few days of his death. His kind cheerful face will be much missed. But not only the old have been taken away. Miss Kate Lindsay, a young lady of great amiability and kindness of heart, whose name has for several years appeared in the annual report, as one who cheerfully responded to the call of her pastor to collect subscriptions towards the society's fund, was drowned whilst bathing in the St. Francis on the thirteenth of August last. Her sudden death cast a gloom over the whole parish, and I trust it will be long ere the lesson thus taught us will be forgotten. A Wednesday evening service in St. Ann's, commenced last year, has been fairly well at- tended, the average for the year being 40. The Ladies' Association, which as the result of 3 years' work erected 95 k have •wing to justilied rnianeut 00 souls, marked ice. At iiiicants. 8. Our lit iiuin- monthly ster 148. st mem- leveland ;. Ann's long its ter had ices re- took a parish. fs. Mr. enabled th. His >iily the 1 young se name as one collect rowned 3iith ol' :er the on thus service well at- Ladies' erected and furnished a comfortable building for the use of the Sunday School at a cost of $1,200, is now workinr; for a new parsonage As the result of their first year's work for this new object the Ladies have in hand $204. A Ladies' Missionary 'Union to help the Missionary cause by prayers and effort has been established. This meets every month when papers on Missionary work are read. The attendance was \ery small at first, but now I am glad to say many more are taking an interest in the Union. In my last report I stated that the Vestry of St, Anns had voted their oleigyraan the sum of §1,000 per annum. This was raised by an increased pew rent, it was found, how- ever, at the end of the first year that the pew rents were now too high lor persons of small means and practically exclud- ed them from the Church. The difficulty was remedied by reducing the salary of the liector to $800 and making a correspondinu' reduction in the rental of the pews. The Sunday School of St. Ann's Church is in a prosperous con- dition.' There are 200 names ■ ^ the roll, with an average attendance of To. These are i xught by twelve earnest faithful teachers. The Lord Bishop paid us a visit in Oc- tober last. His apj)earance amongst us again with renewed health was hailed with delight by the whole parish. He confirmed in St. Ann's 60 persons and baptized 5 adults. It is with pleasure that I am able to report that this parish has now the beginning of an Endowment Fund. Through the liberality of my friend Mr. G. K. Foster, the Congrega- tion was enabled to meet the kind and generous offers of Mr. Hamilton and the Church Society, and now $450 stands to the credit of this parish as the beginning of an Endow- ment Fund, which I hope we shall be able to increase each year until it is available for the support of the clergyman. Before closing my report of St. Ann's Church, I wish to ex press my thanks as well as those of the Congregation to Messrs. Wilcocks and Gawne, Church Wardens, for their unceasing attention to the Church's work for a period of three years. It is largely owing to their painstaking efforts that the financial condition of this Church is so satisfactory. A new organ in our Sunday School is the kind gift of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcocks. The newly constituted mission of St. John's, Melbourne, still remains under my superintendence. This Mission comprising St. John's, Melbourne Ridge, Rockland and I ! (■ ! I I. 96 '■ill' 1 1 Melbourne Quarries was formerly a part of the parish of Richmond and Mi'lbonrne, but in order to ^ixo. our people livini^- on Melbourm^ Hidyo and at the Quarries a fSunday Service, the Diocesan Board made a grant I'or that i)uri)os('. ^Ir. Arthur .Tudi^e, Divinity Student of Bishop's C()lle«re, was appointed to assist me, whicli he did for two years in a mann^'r very acceptable to the people, and very credit- able to himself. Wlu-n ^^Ir. Judj^e was called to go back lo his College duties, tlu' Rm'. liobcrt W. Brown was a})point- ed to succeed hira in the new ^lission. Mr. Brown is now fairly at work, and I have bright hopes of his success. There is abundant material to work upon, and with atten- tion to and zeal for the souls of the people, there is no rea- son why a Mission equal to any in the Diocest' should not be built up. St. John's Church, which is the headcpiarters of the new Mission has a well cstablishi'd congregation. It numbers 48 Church iVnuilies and 7 others who worship with us. The average attendance in summer is a])Out 1»0, in winter about 50, the difference being due to the condition of the roads. Mr. Brown serves this Congregation three Sundays in the month and I ihe fourth for the i)urpose of admin- isterinu' the Holy Communion. The Su»iday School was regularly attended this year, Avilh GO scholars and six teachers, Mr. Judge taking the Bible class. Mr. Robert Fraser, who had superintended this school and taught the Bible class for eleven years felt constrained to resign in consequence of failing health, much to our regret. The number of communicants reduced by deaths and removals is now To. A few hav(^ been added during the yisar. The average for the year at the monthly celebrations has been Thirteen were Confirmed in this Church last October. .-lO St. John's Congregation pays $loO towards the assistant's salary. The Congregation of Melbourne Ridge has a service every Sunday afternoon, and the increase in the attendance and interest is evident to all. There are IG professedly Church families here, but a goodly iiumber of others atteiu). our services. I am ("[uite confident that good has been done in this place, and the work is only beginning. Ten were Confirmed here in October, 4 of whom were married persons and the rest grown up yottng men and women. Nine of the ten became Communicants. The one draw 't boon Toil larried 97 back to the saccoss of our work hero is the want of a Church. We haA'e to worship in a school house, which is out of Iho way for a majority of our poophv and it is very uncomfortable. This Congrog-ation pays $25 towards as- sistant's salary. At Rockland Quarry, there are eleven faiiiilios of Church people and manv others who are not only friendly but are feeling- their way towards us. There are "20 Communicants. The averai^e at the servict^ is about 40. This station pays $.50 towards assistant's salary. Melbourne Quarry is now closed, and our Coim-reu-ation is scattered. I am sorry for the proprietor, Mr. Walton, \vlio spent hir'j;.' sums of money to open these works and who was very kind and liberal to us in every way. lie bought an oru-aii and prayer and hymn books for the service aiul provided for the warming' aiid the liu'htint>- of the room for the service and in addition paid $28 towards assistants salary. The closing- of this Quarry was a great blow to the progress of the new Mis- sion, for not only was a devout and interested little Con- groffation broken up, but about $')0 of an assessment lost in a stroke. It is not my intention, however, to ask for a re- duction of the assessment but will try to meet the deficiency in some other way, and l)y another year I hope Mr, Brown will have so pushed on ihe work at tlie other stations, as that they will bo able to l)ear the whole of the assessment, should Melbourne Quarry not be opened again. Arthabaska Station is no longer served by me, but is now under the charge of the Kev. ]\Ir. Jenkins, of Three liivers. I was very sorry to give up this Station, whert^ I have many warm friends. I5ut as each visit involved the loss of a night's sleep, 1 found after 4 year.s' service obliged to resign tht^ Station to Mr. Jenkins, whose railway accommo- dotion is in this resptH;t better than mine. In the Township of Cleveland, wo occupy three out- stations. Of these Boast School House has luid a Sunday Service since Melbourne Quarry was cIosihI. I go there on Sunday afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Samuel Hethring- ton who takes a warm inter(\st in that Congroiiation and who with great self-denial went thereevorv Sundav durinu- the summer months to superintend the Sunday School. The parents in their turn cominu' for him and brin^-inif him back. The Congregaiiou averages 45, and 30 children attend the Sundav School. The reason of the selection of '.fe '•11 I i i: )■■■ I. < 'f .--i 18 J^ 98 lllM \ this Station for a Sunday Service out of the three in Cle« veland, is, because a copper mine is beini>- opened there, which, it is expected, will cause a large number of families to be settled there during the coming summer. Boast School House is 4^ miles from Richmond village and in the centre of a line farming country. Many of the people living here were originally Church people, but have dritted away from us, others have remained stedfast and are gather- ing around me and strengthening my hands. From all I have received a hearty welcome. New London has a Congregation which attends regularly our week-night service, of from 45 to 00 persons. Moore's settlement is a t5tati' amounts havo boon raised for Church pur- poses, during- the year 1880 : — Hector's ^?alary s$ 300 00 Olfertory 220 00 Church Society 63 28 Xmas Otlertory lor Poor 10 40 Easter Offertory 30 25 Xmas Tree, -$40, and irift to Rector, ^51 7. 91 00 Other Purposes 50 00 Total $1264 i>3 1 'tl ii:,;:^ ■V ' ' ■' a V I "\' 103 Contributions for Church Purposes throughout the Diocese during the year 1880, '^ The following returns have been made by the Clergy, and are pubHshed in the Society's Report, at the request of the Lord Bishop. Qiieliir Citi/, riithcdnil $\]M7 CO St. Matthew'f! .i.:US W St. Micliael'.-i .'S.Iou o" St. Paul's CM S2 St. Peter's 1,012 or Trinity Cliap-jl l,n:;(i(l Total 7:>, Ireliind '.il'.i (lO Lc(k1s. Id:'. 2,') Levis 1.220 hS Montraorenci 20." II New Liverpool l.l.'iO Sj Portncuf ;i:i4 .'11 Kiviere-du-Loup (en bas) i year 200 24 Stonehain A liake Bcauport.. l:!t) till St. Sylvester 200 7ii Valcarticr 210 OU West Frajupton 2t'2 jli Total $7,820 70 I'ttr.'il Dt aw!!-!/ (>/ St. /'rancin. Avton Vale. $ .,28 2.j EislKjp's Oiille--e 101 til) BislKiji's CulU'i^e Missicin.^.... 774 o" liarlord and liurelbrd 229 70 Bninij)ton arid Windsor ;;'J4 4;; Bury ,s77 S2 Coaticook'j 742 00 Cunijiton l,:i:i,'! oO Co(d{sliiro .■)25 oti Danville iuid Tingwick y.', I 2ti Druniindndville 772 .IS DudswoU .{S7 iio I'uiliam ij.i:; ;ii Il^tloy (172 2l( Kingscy 812 ',V2 licnnoxvillf 1,022 38 MaKiii^ iind (JedrijeviUc u;; ,s2 Jlulbiiurno and Kicliniond 2,71.') bo Slierl)n>()ke .■),(l.'-i;! 82 Stiin?ti'ad 1,SSI ;i2 Thruo Rivers i,';fi4 ij;; Total .$20,9.37 81 Iliiiiil. Diinicri/ r,f liiiy-pi, t'aj'e Cove and Porci' .^s:>3 211 ; I'll' 18S0-Dce. .'U. To Amount invested, viz : County olOxfdvil (iovornnieiit of Caiiiiihi Montreal IIail)or City of Montrciil City of Hamilton " '• "Water Works"... Town of Barrio Town of Perth Towiisliip of Tiny City of Sherbrooke Town of Berlin City of Toronto County of Perth County of Middlesex County of Kent , Dominion 5 p.c. Stock Counties of Huron and Bruce Town of Brockville Bal. Deposited in Union Savings Bank. S ets. ii;?2i4 :!6 54 44 $ll.^2r)8 80 Wo, the undersigned, have examined the accounts and vouchers of the above Fund, and have also verified the seeuritLos, and found the whole correct. 'iZnt ■]'""""■ ■Tamks Patton, .111., Kkhaku Quebec, 18th Jany., 18S1. f the above m f. 107 ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASUiiER. Cr 188it— Jany. 1. Dec. .il. 18S0— Jan. 1. Dec. 31. 1881-Jany. 1. By Biilance troin last year Investments during the year. Rkvii.vue Accoi:.nt. By Balance on liand Revenue. for the your. Less. By Paid E. Jones, Esq., Trea- surer ofDiooesan Board, hall' tlio surplus revenue for ISril ... § 20a7 50 Allowance to sis Clergymen.. 2111 .31 Premium on Investments 1261 8(1 Back interest, Bank Commis- sion and Uenoral charges. 110 78 Allowance to Treasurer Amount invested during the year. .'500 00 1000 00 By Balance. * ct.«, 111. ".11 :!( I'.HIII IK !il7 .■!: 69-18 49 $7865 86 7811 42 § cts ii;;2ii u 54 ii $li;i268 SO $ 54 44 E. A- 0. E. (r 1880— Dec. 31. THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND Cai'i; Covr and I'khi City of Montreal City of Toronti Town of liarric Town of Pertli Dominion Stocli, .'» ]>.(■ City of Iliiinilton, " W'.iter >\\)ik,- ' St. ,Svi vi:stki!. City of Montreal IVwnship of Tiny Town of Biirrio Dominion Stoclt, .0 |).c. City of Hamilton, " Water Works " ClIAHI.Kf^TON KKCroltV. City of Montreal Town of Barrio Dominion Stock, 5 ]i.(' City of Hamilton, "Water M'orks" Sam>v Bkai II. City of Montreal City of .Sherbrookc Township of Tiny Dominion .Stock, ,'> p.c City of Uamilton, " Water M'orks ". PoKTXKi;!'. City of Uamilton, " Water Work.-i ". .Montreal Harbor Town of I'crth Dominion Stock, 5 ji.e Gasi'k Basin. 'ity of Montreal Township of Tiny Town of Harrie Dominion Stock, 5 p.c City of Hamilton, = Wator ^Vorks " 5.^0 no 7(10 01) .Slid 00 I'JO 00 2:,{) 00 2,S0 00 1000 00 200 00 HSO oil •SOO 00 500 00 200 00 ;mo 01 IH) 00 :> CtS. 2(i'.)0 00 :iio 00 2o:JO 00 2100 00 1830 00 IfiSO 00 Ill FUND IN ACCOV^T.—ConlhiPed. Cr. ^ CtS. 2('i'.)0 (10 2110 00 20:50 00 2190 PO 1S30 no IfiSO 00 Cvi'i: (\a\: ami Vy.ucf:. $ ct.«. $ Ct3. IS.sii-Jnn. 1. Dei". :il. By r.:il:iiice fioiii l:nt :ic:;;iu-.i KcVl'lllK.' 1(1 Uiitu 20i".l 22 14 -J ;i'j 2751 fil St. Svi-vkstkr. IHSO- Jan. 1. Deo. :il. By Biilanoc from last account Revenue to Diite 2303 29 125 85 60 00 40 00 Collection in tlic Mission Donation from K. Hamilton, Esu 2529 14 CiiAiii.i:sTo\ Ri:cT()KV. 1880- Jan. 1. Bv Balance frrun last account 2397 45 132 00 00 00 40 00 Dec. ;!1, Collection in the Mi?sion Donation from R. Hamilton, Ef^q 2630 05 Saxdy BrAdi. 1880 Jan. 1 By Balnnee from last account 2073 68 lie 32 Due 31. Revenue to Date 2190 00 PouTyi;i;i'. 1880— Jan. 1. By Balance from last account > 1700 45 129 60 Dec. 31. Revenue to Date 1830 05 (lAsi'ii Easi.v. • 1880— Jan. 1. Dec. 31. By Balance from last account Revenue to Date 1G59 00 89 78 1748 78 'I ^.. : Mi !; ■ I- ■ ' 1 1 1 ' IN . ! ■ \ "' ■I .i: . i fi Vi V , -■ i M '.''J' ■:! ilii; Dr. 112 THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND Xouril IxVliHNES.S. 1880 -Dec. 31. City of Monfroul City of Toronto , Town of Uarrie Dominion Stock, j p.c. City of Uainilton, "Water M'orks ''. ClIUiftlAC. City ofMontreal City of Toronto Town of Perth Town of Barrie Dominion Stock, 5 ]).c City of Hamilton, " Water Works ". lUKLANl) AND SoUTH IXVEBXKSS. City ofMontreal Town of Barrie Dominion Stock, o p.c City of Hamilton, " Water Works ". .. New Liverpooi,. City of Montreal City ofSherbrooke Town of Barrie Dominion Stock, 5 p.c City of Hamilton, " Water AVorks ". Malhaie and Point St. Peter. City ofSherbrooke Dominion Stock, 5 p.c City of Hamilton, " Water AVoiks ". Levis. City ofMontreal Town of Barrie Town of Perth Dominion Stock, 5 p.c City of Hamilton, " Water Works ". Leeds. City of Sherbrooke Dominion Stock, 5 p.c City of Hamilton, " Water Works ". . $ ets. r.llU 00 IIKI (10 •2i)(> 00 I'SO 00 U50 00 •100 00 40U 00 200 OO 100 00 i;',() 0(1 110 00 son on 100 00 290 80 250 00 550 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 600 00 419 00 250 00 450 00 100 00 100 00 80 00 250 00 COO 00 280 on 250 00 $ e(ii. i7;;o 00 1370 on 1440 00 950 00 1269 00 980 00 1130 00 K il;ll; i ' I u FUiND * ots. i7;;o (III 1370 on 14-10 00 960 00 1269 00 980 00 1130 GO 113 IN ACCOUNT— ConlinueU. ISSn—Jan. 1. Doc. .'5 1. 1880— Jan. I. Dec. iil. 1880— J iin. 1. Dec. 31. I8S0— Jan. 1. Deo. 31. 18S0— Jan. 1. Dec 31. 1 880- Jan. 1. Dec. 31. I8S0-Jftn. I. Doc. 31. NouTii Inverness. Ijv Diiliuico from last account Rovctiuo to Date .... Collection in the Mission lionation from K. JIaniiltun, Es'[. Chiuouao. By Balance from Inst account. Kcvunuo to Date IkkI.AN'I) and Shi Til IWtKXK.SS, By Balance from la.st account Revenue to Date Collection in the Mi.ssion Donation from 11. Hamilton, Esq. Nkw- Liveri'ooi,. By Balunoo from last account. Rovenuo to Date Malraik and Point St. Pictfu. By Balance from last account Revenue to Date Collection in the Mi.=sion Donation from R. Hamilton, Esq. Levis. By Balance from last account Revenue to Date Collection in the Mission , Donation from R. Uamilton, Esq. IjKK!).S. By Balance from last account Revenue to Date Colic i n in the Mission Doualioj from R. Uamilton, Ksq. 15 $ CtF. 1588 afi S2 22 fiO 00 6(1 00 1318 tiO 76 00 I27fi PI 66 67 f.O 00 60 00 910 75 53 51 1007 30 ti!) 02 00 00 60 00 701 75 16 43 60 00 100 00 952 00 4o 24 »iO 00 100 00 Cr. $ Ctf. 1780 rs 1394 08 1452 67 964 20 1276 32 997 18 1157 24 I I ■i I ' i 114 Dr, THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND 1880— Dec. 31. KiNGSKy. City of Sherbrooke Dominion Stock, 5 p.o City of Hamilton, " Water Works " Bromptok. City of Sherbrooke Dominion Stock, 5 p.o w.... City of Hamilton, " Water Works ". Dri)ST\"Ei,i,. City of Sherbrooke Dominion Stock, 5 p.c. Uppek Dckham and L'Avemr. City of Sherbrooke Dominion Stock, 6 p.c City of Hamilton, " Water Works ".. AcToy Valb. City of Sherbrooke Dominion Stock, 5 p.c. AsroT AND Westelry. Dominion Stock, 6p.o Slspe.vse Account. (Awaiting sale of Barford Lands.) Dominion Stock, 6, p.c MeI,BOUUVE and RiCHMO.Mi. City of Hamilton Debentures, " Water Works" Maooo. City of Hftmilton Debontures, " Water Works" Stansteai). City of Hamilton Debentures, " Water Works" $ cts. 600 00 280 00 250 00 800 00 180 00 250 00 00(1 no 170 no 600 on ISO 00 250 00 600 00 160 00 $ eti. 1130 00 1230 00 770 00 1030 00 760 00 670 00 U\ 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 115 IN ACGOVl^T. —ConHnued. Cr. 1880— Jan. 1. Doc. 31. KlN'GSRT. By Balance from last account Revoniio to Date $ cts. 951 00 45 24 60 00 100 00 $ cte. Collection in tlic Mission Donation I'rutn II. Hamilton, Esq Bbomptox. Bv Balance from lii.st account 1156 24 18S0— Jan. 1. 1053 45 77 08 60 00 50 00 Doc. ;il. Kovenuo to Date Colleotion in the Mission Donation from R. Hamilton, Esq DUDSWELL. . Bv Rjilnncc from last account •••• 1240 53 18S0— Jan. 1. 82,S 07 43 09 Doc. ;ii. lU'vonuo to Date Ui'i'Eu Dl:un,v^f and L'Avknih. By Balance from last account 866 16 1880— Jan. 1. 834 50 41 08 60 00 100 00 Dec. ;!l. Bovcnue to Dato Collectidn in tho .Mission Duuation from 11. Hamilton, Esq Acton Vai.k. Bv linhinco from last account 1036 58 18«0-Jan. 1. 816 55 42 (•>(•) no 00 100 00 Doc. ;',1. Kcvcniic to Date ColliMtimi in the Mission Donation from U. Hamilton, Esq AsroT AM) Wi:8TBruY. By Ralnnco from last account 1019 21 1880— Jan. 1. 737 80 27 IM Dec. ;il. Revenue to Date SiHi-Ksai; Ari()i-NT. By Balance from la-'t account 7ti5 71 ISSO-Jan. 1. 375 10 11 20 Deo. .{1. Rcvcnui! to Date Mi;i.noruNE and Richmond. By Collection in the Mission Donntion from R. Hamilton, Esq do from Cimrch Society ;189 30 1880— Sept. I. 100 00 200 on 150 00 Magoo. By Collection in the Missicm 450 00 1680— Sept. 1. 100 00 200 00 150 00 Donntion fnun It. Hamilton, E.iq do from Ciiurch Society Stanstkad, Bv CiilU'ction in tlio Missicm 460 00 1?80-Sept. 1. 100 00 200 00 150 00 Donation from H. Hamilton, Esq do from Church Sncioty • 450 00 •:ifi| ,., II Dr. 11(3 THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUND 188(1— Dec. 31. Mauiui.f.n Islands. City of U.'unilton Dobcntiirc;, Work'' '■ •• W.ntcr $ t'Lj!. 1 $ .'ta. •IfKI (HI Ral.inrc onrriciidown IJIO 4i ■^:,^^hb Ab We, the undorsignod. have ex.iiuiund the accounts .'Did vouchor?! ol the ahuve Fund, and have also verified the SeiMiritie^, and loiiiid th'j wliole correct. Jami:s Patton, Ji;., ] . ,., UicUARi. TiBNKK, ) Auditors. Quebec, l>;th Jany., 1-^81. 117 A« IN ACCOJJ'^T.— Continued. Cr. IfSl-i^eyt. 1. Magd.m.icx Isi.an-ds. By Collpi'lion in the Mission $ Ct3. lor 50 fiOO 00 loO 00 $ cts. Doniitioii iVotu K. lliiinilton, I'isii do from Cliiireli Society Cy Balance 457 50 .f.jsyos 45 1 SSI— Jan. 1. $1510 45 E. & 0. E. (jKO. Veashy, TrciiHurcr, Clergy Truel Fund. Quebec, 31^1 Decombci', ISSH. Ml !i*r :f 118 Br. THE BISHOPRIC EXDOWxMExNT FUND 18S0. Deo. 31 1S81. Jan. ]. To amount invested, viz. : City of Kingston City of Hamilton Water Works. City of Montreal Water Worlds., City of Montreal Balance. 61)00 00 5000 00 jOOO 00 4000 00 .".OOO 01 2 loo 00 MOO 00 1000 III) Olio (III 2100 00 $ ets. 11I4G6 fi7 1.3O0O 00 lOOOO 00 y50o 00 City of Sherbroolto 5O00 00 County of Oxford Town of rcrth Town of Belleville Montreal Harbor ;, Constitutf of St. Giles Dominion Government "Sciguiorial" do do 5 |i. I'. Stock County of Perth Montreal Perrannent Stock , City of Toronto cts. $Sn]32 (58 420 58 Wo, tho undersigned, have examined the accounts and vouchor^! of the above Fund, and have venlied the .Securities, and found tho whole correct. Quoboo, 18th January, 1881. .Iames Pattox, ./h., 1 . ,.^ KitUAui) TcK.sEH, I Auditors. 1880. Jany. 1. By 1880. Jany. 1. By Dec. 31. All Pre 119 IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. 1880, Jany. 1. 1880. Jany. 1. Dec. 31. By amount at credit of Fund, Rkvenue Accocnt. By Balance from last aceuuni. Revenue for the year Lks.s. Allowance to the Lord lii.shop of Quebec $5000 oo Premiums ami hin-k interest on $1. "1,000 llamiltun Water Works Debentures 1350 GO Allowance to Treasurer 100 00 Bank Commissions, i^c 31 fd' By Balance due Treasurer. $ cts. 307 84 5596 61 $5904 45 64S1 69 $ cts. 86289 34 577 24 $85712 10 420 58 IS6132 68 E. k 0. E. Quebec, 3lBt December, 1880. (iKO. VKA.SF.Y, Treasurer, Bishopric Endowment Fund. 120 Dr. THE GENERAL FUND of the DIOCESAN CHURCH 18S0. Dec. 31. To following grants during yo.ir, viz : New Cliurcli atllugdnlon Island Richmond and Melbourne Emlownicnt Fund. M.igog Endowment Fund Stanstcad do do Magdalen Islands Endowment Fund llov. R. AV. Brown for •• outfit" Rot. C. I). Brown for "outfit" ^ cts inn 00 1.^1) on 1.^0 00 l.-^iO 00 1.^0 0(1 .■)(! no .^O M(l $ cts. Paid for Printing ],00n coijies of Annual Rojtort,! 5011 copies of Bye-Laws, Adverti/.in;^ and other! incidental expenses ' Salary of Secretary One year's rent of Committee room. Grant to " Education" Committee... 1S81. Jany. 1. Spocial Grant to Fund for education of the child ' ren of the Clergy ; Salary of Treasurer's Assistant., son 00 To Balance. .'is 8 «i .".00 00 60 00 r.20 n .",00 00 ino 00 $ -'r.67 07 $86 01 V.rl^'r^l'l ""''"'■■^'K"^'';, h-ive examined the accounts .-m,! vouchers of Iho above Fund, and have veriliod the Securities, and found the whole crrect. .Tamils Patkjn, .Ik., ) RiciiAKD TiuMiu, J ^"J'lors. Quobeo, I8th January, I SSI. 121 . I SOCIETY IN ACCOUNT with the TREASURER. Or. 18S(). Jan. 1. Dec. 31. I'y Balance from last jear Collections and .=!ubBcriptions in Quebec Collection!" and subscriptionp in Rural Missions IJalaneo rit credit of fho " Xicolct Endowment Fund,"' tnino- fcrred by order of the Central Board Interest on investments Bnlaneo $ Ct.:ub.-'LTi]itiiins in Quebec Collections mid iubscrijUions in Rural Missions. Interest on inveatuicnts 18S1. Jan. 1. By balance. i;. i 0. 1- Ui"o. Veasev, Treasurer, $ cts. 2192 74 137 05 77 00 51 41 2770 38 $5223 58 $742 C6 Quebec, Slst December, ISSO. D. C. S. -., n- 124 Dr. THE DEPOSITORY FUND OF THE IN ACCOUNT WITH 1880. Dec. 31, lila. To Remitted the Sueiefy fur Promoting Christian Knowledge during the year, in payment of their various publieations. Freight, Duty and Insurance, ic. on the Books Miss Wood, 12 months' salary Balance '.'35 61 U 08 80 00 203 45 $ 583 14 We, the undersigned, have examined the accounts and vouoliors of the above Fund, and found the same correct. Quebec, 18th Janunry. 1S8I. Rkhakn Tcr.nkk, I Auditors. Dr. THE PENSION FUND of the DIOCESAN CHURCH 1880, March 4. Dec. SI. To Paid Rev. .1. DoMoulpied Balance of (»r:int of $50 made last year Amount invested during the yciir. Balance $ ct«. I'J 50 22:.» (18 1962 13 $ 4223 71 We, the undersigned, have examined the accounts and vouchers of the above Fund, and found the same correct. Quebec, 18th January, 1881, Jamks Pattci.v, Ju., ) . ... Ukhabo TiK.sBB. 'j Auditor!. 125 DIOCESAN CHUIICH SOCIETY, THE TREASURER. Cr. ]SSO. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. 1881. Jan. 1. By Balance from last year Proceeds of Sales of Books, TracUi ic, during the year $ cts. 125 .09 467 6i By Balance. $ 5o3 14 $ 203 45 E. & 0. E. GK(i. Vkasey, Treasurer. D. C. .S. Queliuc, ;il»t Don., 1,S!^0. SOCIETY, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. 1880. Jan. 1. July y. Uoo. 31. 1881. Jany. 1. By Biilanue from last year l>onation from Mrs. Plcef CollcH-tiouM and subscripl'mn" in tiucljeu CullcRtionji and iiub.scripliuiis in lUiral Misftions. InteroHton investments By Balance. $ ctti. 1923 21 5 00 1113 60 ;iio so 871 10 $ 4223 71 $ 1962 IS E. ^ 0. E. Quebec, 31st December, ISSO. Geo. Veaskt, Treasurer, D. C. S. * I'it) Dr. TilK MISSIUX FUND OF THE IN ACCOUNT AVITH We, tho undersigned, have examined the accounts and vouchers of tlio above Fund, and found the same correct. Jamks Pattox, Jk., ) , ,.^ R.CUAIU. TVHNKK, '(AuditOfB. Quebec, 18th January, li>81. Dr. THE SUSTENTATION FUND OF THE IN ACCOUNT WITH Wo, the undersigned, have examined the accounts and vouchers of the above Fund, and found the same correct. Quebec, 18th January, 1881, Jamks Pattox, Jk,, I Richard Tik.nkb, j ,- Auditors. 127 DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY, THE TREASURER. Cr 1880. July 9. Sept. S. Dec. ."^I. By Donation from :\Ir.s. Plees Amount of "ffortory at St. James' Church, Cacouna, per Robert Hamilton, Ks(|.. Collections and subscriptions in Quebec Collections and suhjcriptions in Rural Missions Proceeds of Mrs. Williams' Christmas Tree A Christmas present from an old member $ ^ ts. 10 00 .^53 22 1428 03 423 82 94 00 400 00 E. k 0. E. $2909 07 Qbo. Veasey, Treasurer, D. C. S. Quebec, 31 8t December, 18S0. DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY, THE TREASURER. Cr. 1880. Dec. 31. By in\'ere!t on inveitraents. $ els. 1283 25 E. &. 0. E. Qaebec, Slst December, 1880. Qbo. Veasky, Treasurer, D. C. S. 128 Dr. THE EDUCATION FUND OF THE IN ACCOUNT WITH I 1S80. i i Dec. 31. To Grunts to following Schools during the yeiir, viz Marbleton Ccaticooke Stanstead Maple Grove Ilomison West Frampton Bourg Louis No. 1 Bourg Louis No. 2 Bourg Louis No. 3 Portneuf No. 1 Portneuf No. 2 Portneuf No. 3 Cape Cove No. 1 Cape Cove No. 2 Capo Cove No. 3 Beauport , Stoneham Troutbrook East Frampton Lysandor Fallc Campbell's Corners To Paid Rev. M. M. Fothergill, for inspection of Schools and travelling expenses $ cts. 50 00 60 00 40 00 3- 33 32 00 32 00 .'52 00 32 00 32 00 26 00 32 00 32 00 16 00 32 00 32 00 20 00 If) 00 IC 00 16 00 8 00 8 00 cts. We, the undersigned, have examined the accounts and vouchers of th« aboT. Fund, and found the same correct. * *°°^* Qocbec, 18th January, 18S]. Jamer Patton. Jr., ) RiCHABD TCB.MB, ^ AudltOM. 129 s- ■ I I , ih DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY, THE TREASURER. Cr. 1880. Dec. 31. By Grant from " General Fund", E. A 0. E. $ cts. 629 33 $62l» 33 Quebao, Slit D«o., 1880. IT Gro, Veasry, Troasurer, D. C. 8. :<]■ >m: ..Kf 130 Di. THE BISHOP MOUNTAIN LABRADOR CHUKCH SOCIETY, IN ACCOUNT 1880. July S. Dec. yi. To Paid (}. W. Willis. 12 iiioutlis saliiry :is Teacher ... Paid ibr ^Jcliool Book?, Ac. by order of the Board Balance ^ c ts. :a) 00 2U 00 27 21 .i.97 21 Wc, the iindersigncd, have exiiniinod the aceouiits and voucher." of the above Fund, and found the same correct. Jamk.s Patton. Ju., ) . ... ,, „. '^ Auditors. KlCllAUl) ilU.SKK, ) Quebec, ISth January, 1881. Dr. THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION TREASURER OF THE QUEBEC 1880. Dec. 31. To Remitted Rev, II. W. Tucker, the Pccrctarv, London, a Bank Draft for 13.'} Ids. (id, steiling. oijual iu currency to ' $ ctn. l()j 0.'> .$li)j 0,0 We, the undcr.signcd. liavo examined the accounts and vouclieis of the abovo Fund, and found tlio ."auio correct. Qutbeo, 18th Jununry, 18SI. J*Mi;s V\ noN, Jii., j , ... Ki.UAi... TiuMK, )■ Auditors. 181 MISSION FUND OK THE DIOCESAX WITH THE TUI<:ASURE[i. Cr. Jan. 1. I>v I'.uhitR'c trom l;i,al>,MTi|ili(iii:' in (}i Ci'llcciiniis and •iili>i'rij;tiiiii!; in IIuimI M QucI.eo, ;,lst Die, issn. i;. A 0. I-; (Jkh. Vi asi:v, $ ots. Ml no II,-) i)i 165 05 ipai-iirrr. ;>. ('. S. lit 182 Dr. THE ALGOMA DIOCESAN FUND, OF THE QUEBEC 1880. Oct. 15. Deo. 31 To Remitted the Bishop of Algoma, being atnount of annual grant promised by this Diocese Balance remitted the Bishop of Algoma for "Missionary Purposes $ ots. 300 00 245 60 $546 00 We, the undersigned, have examined the accounts and vouchers of the nboTs Fund, and found the same correct. Quebec, lJ (111 >;|,(ioo ' • "' .W (liiys back iiitore.'t on said DcLcnturo^- fnun 1,-t^ Oi-t., at p.c I § ct?. [} Oil It.OU 11(1 I 71 Endowment Fund of St. Mii-liaers Cliurcii, i-no years intorot't on j^l,iiUO,at u p.e. Balunci; O'.i 70 do 0(» ir'j IS •m ;i;^ ss W'c. tlie undorsiijucd, have exnminod llie aciounts ami voufbor.s (d' the abovy Fund, and fdiuid tlie t^aiue cHinrct. ,. ,,, } .■\u(lifor>'. KiioAiM) lii:M:ii, ] Quebec, ISth .Iiiuaafy. \f<[. Dr. THE FUND FOR THE EDUCATION f^.J: 188(1. Dec ,".1. I ,< cts. To (Jrants U) liie fc/Ib.win.:,^ (.ler^vnuMi (iurin,!;; llic year, towards tb(! education of tiieir eliiluixfi, viz: j I liev. M. .'\I. l-'.ith(3ri;iil i VO W Itcv. F. A. Smith ' Co 00 ]{l>v. F. Boylo j ..0 (!') Kov. A. A. Von ntiand -lo 00 R.;v. J. llJoniiin- i I0 00 Kuv. A. .J. Wi(ili'y(hc 10 00 ]lev. T. S. Cba|onan ! 10 00 llev. W. .-. T;al ■ :;,j no ToBahuice $ et.s I :;(;:. oo ,$100 .'lO Wo, the undorv'i;:;nnd, hiivo examined tho ai'coiints and vn'icbcrs ( f Iho above Fund, and found the .s.ioic conect. Ja.mks Pattun, .fi;.. I . .. liuebcc, ISihJanuai-y, 1^81, Ukiiako Tiksih, ] '^ ""■•""■•"• 135 IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Of. issn. Jill). 1. Dec. 1. Dec. 'o\. 1831. Jan. 1. l!y Biil.iiicc frnrii Inst, veiir 12 iiuniili.j Dividoiid on .Ahmtreiil Biuik Stock fur $2,(i(l:i. Jits iKo Ucccived friini Mrs. A. 11. I'uriiis.-', 12 nioiith.^ in- terest: iit ii )i.f. (in .'^2,0iHi, biiliinee ol ])urchtije dl' " Hjrdficl.l'" 12 nil. nth.'! iiitoro.si to llth Miiy lust, on Valoarticr (ili.'lie Loiin fur .>.'i.")U, at (i ]).(-• 12 niiintlis iiiiert'ft to l.'r Nov. liipt, on Loan to Rev, J. II. Jenkins of .^.MHI, at ]).u .. liitore.-t on r.iilauee on liiiini diiriii'j; tli(; year By Balance. $ ct.«. 208 no 150 Oil 21 00 18 on On f)2 $ cts. S79 96 463 92 ii;i.i:i 88 SI 79 18 !•:. .V 1). K. (Jr:ii, \'kasev. Treasurer. D. C. S. (iuolice, :nst Dee., IS80. OF THE CHILDREN OF THE CLEROY. Cr, ISSO. ! % cts, April 2S.'By Grant from Central Moani Sept. ■■ *■ ■• ■' ' ■"■ Deo. ;]l. 18SI. Jan. I. Donation lor the hall' year from Itnlrert lliuniltou, Ks(| Amonnt eolleeted I'y llie I'athedriil Distri"l As- soeiation l!v li.'ilaneo. $ c t". oDd on J (52 50 2S 00 $490 jO .?12,-) 50 i;. k 0. K. Qucboe, ;it.«t Dec isso. lli:o. V'lAsrv, Treasurer, D. C. S. II •'. \ 186 Dr. BALANCE SHEET OF LEDGER City of Toronto Debentures City of Slierbrooito DebcDturL.>< ■ Hamilton 5 per cent Debentures Hamilton C per cent Debentures Hamilton C per cent Water Works Debentures Montreal 7 per cent Peruiiinent Stock County of Perth Debentures Montreal Harbor Gi percent Debentures Montreal Corporation Debentures Brockville Debentures Kingston Debentures County of Middlesex Debentures Dominion 5 per cent Stock Belleville 5 per «ent Debentures Government T) per cent Debenture.-^ M.issawipjii Railway Stock StaJacona Bank Stock Mortgngc at C per cent on property in St. Peter Street, Quebec $ cts. 19S00 00 12500 00 0900 00 47j:; 33 6520 00 SOOO 00 7000 00 t;uiio 00 tJOOO 00 5000 on 4860 fiC 3oon 00 2S00 00 2000 00 SOO 00 100 00 ;■)(! 0(1 ...iiHi on I" General Fund , Cash in Quebec and Union Banks, bearing .'5 per cent interest $ cts. 1010S9 99 SC (I I 3044 2J $104820 2a We, the undersigiicil, have exaininod this Statement and found it correct, and Teriiied the sccuritie,s connected thero^vith. Quebec, 18th January, 1881. Uu UAitu Tlknek. j Auditor,.. 137 ON 81st DECEMBER, 1880. Cr. Willows' .■iiiil Orjiluuis' Fund... Pension riinil Labriidor Mis.iidii V'lind Ucpo.'-itory Fund 'i'ravtdlinir .Missiun-nics' Fund .$ cts. $ CtR. 74L* C6 I'.i.s; 1.3 27 21 2ii:; 1'. ;!;•) DO Jltiuntain Fi.d(i« nieiif I'luid, FuiKt tor lin! Fdnf.'ition ol tlir ( hildit ii (d'tlic CIcrsx SI l.S \:i) E. k O. E. Gko. VK.x.moy. LToasuror, Quelicc, .'list Dooeiuljcr, IS.SO. P. C. S. 18 188 Dr. REVENUE ACCOUNT DIOCESAN BOARD in Deo. 31. jXo Aintiuiit of Stipends paid during tlic jiiist yiar.. ! Amount still duo. orders nut vut iircsuiitcd |To Amount of Pensions paid during' the p;>Pt year. .. Amount still due, ordert^ not yet prc-^enti'd To Amount of Generiil E.\j)oti?i Laluuc'c Amount carried fcr^vard, » cts. L'lCOK 74 2(11 06 2:;m) ;;:; $25072 93 139 Account with EDWIN JONES, Treasurer. 1SSI>. Jiin. 1. — Uy l)alance from last ac coll tit, By a jskssmknts IJECEivrD kkom Tiu: I (ii.i.owiNc; Missions Acton Vnk" Robiiisoij, Miction iil'Uury St. John. Liiii^w ick, " ^^t. Tl^<.lll:l,^, liourj,' Li'ui Brimi|iti'ii U'iiiilMir Cciaticonkf! Biirfuril. Cn|it' Covu Pcri'i'' l)tinvill( Tii.gwio Illlli.vUfll I)i uimiiijiiilvillo IlLllliSdll Stiimloii Wi'sit Fniiujiiiiii Cranlioiu'iif Kiitoii St .liitnus", (l;i.-i St. I'aul'.s Hnllcv Water, ill iri'r(r"r.l iiiiil I'lTiv'"!. lJ(l[l','toWll ShiL^'iw: ■ I'lirl hiiiiiyi L'.Vn!^c-iiii-, 75 1f)0 (10 100 0(1 liC) 50 o H • Amounts Received. Amounts brought forward $ cts. $ cts. $ cts. 5732 98 ]50 00 20 00 2:!0 00 300 00 45 00 S etg. 728 18 ASSKSSMK.VTS. — Cunlinucd. 37 50 5 00 115 (10 75 0(1 42 85 ■M) 0(1 18 5(1 250 00 100 00 ;j8 50 15 00 50 (111 (i! on It; ('.2 187 50 25 00 345 00 375 00 102 85 Ail.lerlev New Ciirii.-^ie Pasijeliiiic Peiiiii'-'ula Little (iaspe Poitneiit' Sandy lioncli St iii.-tcad Stdneliani t)(l (lol 30 00 !)3 50 51; 00 500 00 2.')(l 00 500 00 400 00 115 60' 77 00 48 75 20 25 210 00 21(1 00 Oeori;i;vilIc 1H4 00 83 12 75 00 40 00 37 50 17 50 25 ill 00 (l(! 50 47 50 30 00 Ij i X \' i 1 1 2i) 00, 50 00 40 00 37 50 '.7 50 fi 25 ATOII 00 77(^2 33 1 I?.,i'L- 1 •! ml i )iuirrv ' - . 1 1 i ^)^.^.. Ijl — I5y Amount of Grant I'ruin the Society Tor t ♦ 111- (Jiiai.pl fur ly^O he Propagation of S672 50 By AmMinit olMirant I'rnin the Society for the the (io-].e|, for 1 SHO, for I'eii-ions Hv Amount revived from Mi.-'^ion Fund, ' ' t Hy Amount reeeivel from the rier^y Irnst Ku IJv Aniouni recivi'il from tlie Su>tentiition Fi ;Propii;^ation of the ireh S' eicty nd, Cluireh Society nd. (,'hiireh Society I.'l.. 481 SO 2iMi',l 07 20'.I7 5(1 2(i6(i 31 2110 00 IJy Amount ofsui. iri|iiii A. W. Moiintiiin, for thi P.y Amount re< civi'il f.ri I8SI, Jan. 1— 13y Balimee lirouf^hto ns I'olleeted in En .Mandfileii Isl.ind- nterost on dejiosits ^land hy the Kev. lor the year 48 r.7 lOfi 64 T;2'.MI72'93 "'$2:!sy'ii3 OiioUuo Kt .rmiuurv. It*-*]. F. A () i:. Koni.v . ()m:s, Ireasurcr '?'1 I m ,jfi«' 142 DIOCESAN BOARD— SUPPLEMENTAJtY ACCOUNT. -AMOUNTS ItECEIVED BY TREA.SCIIKK FKdM Irtt TO OJST JANrARY, 1881. s ■ • $ cts. Brorapton 50 OU Windsor 17 00 Coaticooke ^ 62 50 Bnrford ..,, .31 00 Danville 30 00 Dudswell 175 00 Druramondvillo 87 60 Eaton 75 00 St. James', Gaapd -14 25 St. Paul'rf, Gasp6 38 75 Hntley G3 75 Hereford and Perryboro IC, oo Port Daniel 25 00 L'Anse au Gascon r. 25 Invernesis {;2 50 Upper Durham lU o,) South Durham 25 dfi Malbaio 250 iio MagOi? ;!7 50 New Carlisle .-,- ,,) Portncuf ^,) „|, Sandy Beach 25i) oo Stonohani HI „,- Lake JJoauport 11 o-^ (ieorgeville o-, (j„ J^'sville ,5 yi, Rivii^re du Loup jr, ,),) .i;i5:i(i 00 Qnebeo, 31st Jiiniiary, 1881. Treasurer. CniTRCII SOCIETY W: ■^xX.i': .Ji» M3SM333G3RS. Dufforin, the EatI uf $10(1 00 Lord Moiick (sevtMi iimiual sub- gcriptions) .I.Mi OH Lunl hi^lmi. iif (^U'lioc ."iH ( d Lord IJisliii]! (f Huron , Andrmv T umiiis >') ■pO 00 00 (0 (10 At^ho, Cai.luiii, ll. X Ashe. WiTi 50 00 boiison, Ttu ')0 II liiiri-iiill, J ,'pO 00 IJurMiill, Mr.-. .1 5(1 00 0,ir|)ciit('r, A , Com. (icn M (lO ("avter, ('..(■kol J Chi Mi M r< , Crt'iuii, DiiUon, Li.. I;. A. ")ll 00 ^.0 00 Ml 00 ^0 00 ')0 00 Dolioll. K. 11 100 Oil Kstodiirt, Liulv .'i'' 00 ForMlh. .losi'i'ili I? ..O 00 For.-vtli, Mr.<. Jo;«>iili B io oo (Jiilu (l('ori,'o, J. V. .Mi lO I'O jO 00 Hiiiiiltoii, Mr.~ loo 'iO ILiMiiltoii. lidl.oi-t (nniiUdl) 100 00 lliuiiilton, .Miss iiO DO V. ('.. M. A i:.0 00 10- ,00 00 VI 00 .0 00 >i) 00 'lO 00 ILlMiilluli, Hi llll.-lcll, .IllMIC ll.itlierlv, J.. I IL'ii.kcr, K. W Hiiioks. Hon. Sir F Hunt, ^V('stl)n UiiMiilt nil Ui'V. C. (latwood, >L A 200 "0 lluusinnn, Unv. (J. V., M. A Si) 0(1 Jones. H. N .00 00 Jones, I'Mwin M 00 Jii.U'o. C .')0 00 Llovd Hev. W. V ,00 00 nvoll, J . nrler L 50 00 50 00 Morudith, lion. Cliiuf Ju.stico... 50 00 Montiz.imbert, F., M. D ,$ 50 00 Montiziinibert, Mr.s. F 50 oo Mil Kev.. (L, iM. A. 00 00 Mountiiin, Hev. A. W., M. A .. 150 00 M M, tiuntiiin, MrH. A. \V untiiii Mi I'arko.G. H Piirkor, Mrs. (1. IL I'ennyf'atlier, Uev. T., :M. A. 50 00 00 00 50 00 50 00 '.H fifi I'oston, Tlioiiiiis .'lO 00 I'oston, Mr.s. \V I'yc. John. 1' K. J . IViec, ilun. 1) .. ly, Kov. .1. i y^ .1(1 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 OO 00 Ucid. Rev. C. 1'., J). C. L 400 GO Uh..dis, \V K.i M. J. 50 00 lUiodes. Mr.s 50 00 50 00 100 00 50 00 50 00 00 00 Hue. W. (i nnu'il I. odes, Jiiii ■ tt, II. .'^ les. Sewi II. Rev. E. W'., M. A .^ovvell. Rev. If. D 50 OO Somerset, dipt AyLncr 150 00 Mr.s 60 on 50 00 Shiiw. I'. A 50 no Stii.iit, Hon. (1. Okill 60 00 Siiiilh, R 11 (fiiinu.ll) CO 00 S|irii;:;^o, Siiiitli, Lt.-Cul. R. 15. 'i'lniiii Rev. J. 11., M. A. 50 00 Trolliipo, Miij(ir-(icn., C. li 50 00 I'sliurnc, (J. W Veiisey, Georj^'n. 50 on 50 00 Wiiii)wri(^ht, R 50 QO Wiiit, Rov. \V. W. (in four iin- nuiil ."iiliseription.s) .100 00 Wood, W. F 100 00 Williriihiim, Rov. C. P. 00 00 Wrifjht, Rev. \V., M. D 50 00 Wright, .Mrs. WuBhor, llcv. C B. 50 no 100 00 ■I lit 144 COimiBUTORS OF $50 AND UPWARDS, DECEASED. " Anderson, W. H Baldwin, Hon. R Bell, A. D Blnck. J Bonner, .1 Bowen, lion. Cliicf Justice Boxer. Re.ir Admiral Brooke, Mrs Brunet. Mr..-. D Bur.-tall, II Burj»:ill E Bl:ii'!;, lion. IJ. V.U ('•;ildvvell, SirH. .,'.. But Camiibull, S:ixtoii Cii.iM]ii)cll, A ChaTullor. Col. to Xii.-olet PJn- dowtuent Viind) Ohri?tiG, .Mil,] .r W. V ('ocIir;in, Hon. A. W DoolittI", P"v. 1, Dou^hi!'.-, (1. -M., -M. D DruM), \V Kliiii. Lord K^teourt. Mnjor (n'norii'. Fli'tehor. lloii. Mr. Justice Forsyth. .lami'H B ... Frasor, Hon. .1. M ftillospio. A Qr.iy, F. R Glovor, Thoiniis Iliilc. Hon. K. (.senior) IIiiMiilton, F Ilenth, Jiiine? irofi'iiiiiM, C Hoad, Kt. Hen. .'^ir Iv, Bart... . limit, . I lime? Hall, a.D Hull, Geo Hunt, Mr?. AVo«ton Harl»e.-oii, Mr Hall, Mi>. (}. B Maokie, l!ev. (U;c/., 1>. I) Je?sopp, H Jackson, Rev. C K rr, .T. H Kin;;, C LoMcsurier, II Leeds, Hi'v. ,1 Li,sgar, Liu' 1 .$ 60 on . 60 00 . 50 Oil . 60 00 , .ill (II) , 60 (10 , 60 00 60 (1(1 , 60 Oil 60 00 60 Oil :,•> III) 60 00 6o 1)1) U'O ;)0 l«(l 00 I.. II Oil ■Ml i.M 60 Oil ..(I j;i loo (III liiii ml ill III) 60 Oil 60 oil 6 1 (III ,.!i (1(1 60 oi) ,)U li'l 6(1 00 50 (10 5'l 0,1 60 (IK ,".60 (10 60 (10 fill (HI IIMI (10 6') 00 51) 00 CO Oil llid no :•(! I) I 611 Oil ,'.ll l,!l lOi nil 60 nil 60 nil 200 00 mt on 0,1 no Levey. C. E $ 50 on MacLaren. J.aini'.i (lO 00 Maekie. Major \V. ,S 60 (l() Meti^iiil'. Lord liio ii(i Mountain, lit. I!ct. L, Lord Bishoji ot (.Juebee, (annual lor 21 year?) |iii) oo I)o. to Depository Fund i Miniiid for '2\ ycarti) in Do. to Mi.-Jtiion Fund (annual l\ r 5 years) mhi .■Moii'iitaiii, Col. ('. (5 7;; Mouiitaiii, Lieut. . I. (i 60 Mountain, Mrs. (!. H n no ]\aii-ne, John 60 (lit N'oid, IJ. J 60 11(1 Is'iroli,'!, Kov. J. .v., D. D 60 no i'altfi>on, I' j(i (III roml.ortnii, lliiii. () 5(1 (i(i Peniii t'ailo'i l\. M .■,(! (i() r'.'try, U" ,0 iio i'etr\, \V.. jiifjii.r .11 (III J'o.-t,,n. !•; ,11 (rO I'o.-ton, W 60 00 Po.'-tirn, C 50 (Id rrice, W 60 0(1 IMpon. Miv (" K.iooy, J I!ol nil, llc^n.'.l Kots, Hon. J F. M. .>;ir W. K.,uin. (i. ('. B.. ^^lleppilrd. .Mi.^'s Stiyiiur. T. A .•^tcwii.t. Hcoi. .Idijn ,'>luiirt, Hull. Sir Ja-., liait i*^ymi'-, I! I! [^yiues, II Sprn:j;ae, \V >Sealy,J S'uitii, ('. \V T H. W Mis.< W. It .V, i;ev. M Tri^'.-.^r 'I'rii^.'o '"avior, \ :llcaii, ',VillouKl Wooil, K Wood, (i. A. L AViilkor, Hon. \V ion (in Vomii;. 1) 1" 11)11 iMj .)(! on 60 (Id 50 (II) 60 (II) 60 lld 611 lld .'III 00 50 I () loo (Id 60 Oil 611 (III ,,ll IKI Hid 0(1 60 III) 60 00 6(1 00 60 00 .•j(l (10 611 0(1 ,1 I (Ml 61) no 145 Ia36IG-i5LCI3EIS. 1845— W. Yule, of Chamhly $ 100 (\t) 184S-IIon. Chief Jnstico Reid, of Montrciil 400 00 1S50— Col. Chanillor, of Xicdiot, (for Enilowmnnt Fund) IPO 00 1S42 — Miss Fiiiliiy. of Queljec, to tho fiOrd liisliop, for Willows iind Orphans of Cler'.'ymen, to bo iipiilied iit liiji to oliivnro of tho Church Sociotv .•rction : l>y him transferred -^^ips Walker, of liCiinoxville, (for t!ic Widows and Orphans of "'lorgyincn). 2O00 00 •10 00 M mtain, lit. Kov. t!. .1., Lord Bishop of QuebcR, (for Mi.s.Mun Fund) (i(iO 00 lion. W. W. Wiill-:--r, (io Widows' and Orpiians' Fund) 400 00 isnti— J. Waterson, of Qnulicc, (to Widows' and Orjihans' F'liid) 50 00 180'J— Mrs. Dunn, of Tlirco Rivors, (fur KiidowiTiont Fund) i 100 00 1870— .MiisShi'ppiirl. of Dntminon Ivilio, (for Fnduwniont Fund"! 2O'l0 UO 1870— Rohrrt KirUIi lS7r-.lt 0. Fiui.l) , 1880— .Mrp. (i. IJ. Il.ill, (f:>r Montnioron.M Mi->ion) C. F. Luvoy, (for lunduwiuiMit Fund of St. Michatd's). 100 00 L'OUO 00 1000 00 lfl2130 00 19 \u 146 STATEMENT OF AMOUNTS RAISED IN THE SEVERAL PARISHES AND MISSIONS OF THE DIOCESE. QUEBEC-CATHEDRAL DISL'RICT ASSOCIATION. LADIES' COMMITTEE. Subscriptions Collected hy Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Raivson, Mrs. Richardson, Misses Hunt, Miss Phillips and Miss Honsman. Names. Collected hii Mrs. Williams. Ashe, Mr.s.. Boyle, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Gibbon?, Miss (England). Grai.t, Mrs HcTiniing, Mrs. Kennedy, .M Legatt. Mr Light, .Mr.i. Maejilicrson McLaren. I Miles, Mrs Wilier. Mrs Newton, Mrs. C. Odell.Mrs Po(;ton, Mrs Peter?, Mrs V c C 3 $ cts, o r: o . a . V. C C 2 ti a . 9.0 = ; r $ cts. $ cts.;$ cts. <; $ cts. s 1 Liiders 1 Mr 1 Mrs ; 1 1 2 00| 1 00: 2 00| 10 00! 2 00 1 2 00 1 00; 1 (II)' 2 00' 2 00 2 (10 1 00 , I 00 J (HI 1 oo| l (Id W no 1 (10 1 OOj 2 oil! 2 OO' 1 (Id' -I iiir Turn'lmll, Mrs I i 2 00' "W'urtele, Mrs. W | I 2 OO' Wurti'le, Mrs. 11 1 | 100, 1 do' I nil I 00 I'd 00 Mr Riissull, Mrs. W..., Shaw. .Mrs. P Scott, Mrs. W. \\\ iSeott, Mrs. E , Temple, Mrs. C... Wurtelc, Mi Wade, Mrs, Woo(lhou.''o, Mr," Willi, Mr Tliaiik-otVering Box. Mi fsion iJox Xmas Tree.. Yonnir, Mr?. II. Small sum 4 00 00 94 uo J 00 60 Focicty for the Propa- gation of the Gospel. Total. $ cts. .$ cts. 2 00 1 (Id 2 (H) 10 on 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 Oil 2 00 2 01) 2 no I on I Od 1 (10 \ nil ;i 00 1 (II 1 no 2 On 2 on 1 nil t (Id 2 on 2 00 I 00 I (in 1 nil ) Oo 20 (in l.'i 0(1 ,| on IM III) I no 80 147 Quebec— Cathedral District Association.— Conimwe^/. Cufhrlxt Anilrfiws. Mr R;i!r(iiir. Mr- |)iiva'. Mr-< I Ivor, Mr ()riitn. AJr** .(;nnii'snii Mrs Kai,o, Mr Lcuio.-iii'iiir. Mr.>^ Mountnii!, Mrs Mai-liiii. Mi .\t.'(ilf. Mr.-. I> I'ovprlcy, Mr:< Ii!nv.*(in, Mrti Sliaw, Mr,<. K ,1 Welch, .Mrs. Witliyi-oinii, i\li.-.>« U'viiflit, yXi Sm.'ill miji CoUiftr.i i.ii Afr C'l.iiiijiidii, Mr.'j : I I ('r.iwrnril, .Mrs Dini.*i'.>Mili, .Mr GritlU'i, Mi8 IlamiltoM. .Mr. iti.ln'rt i -10 lli^liliclil. Mrs Kni^lit, Mrs j I'ricc, .Mrs ■ Rirkiiliy. Mrt' I Kic.hiir Isoii, .Mrs SIcvpiison, .Mrs Muiirt. .Mrs. .MvXal) \ SimiU smiis I IK) lill (1(1 (HI (Id (1(1 (HI (.01 ()(l| (liji (III (;ii ;')iii CiJIfrlr-/ 1,1/ thr l^'.w.i nuht.l Aivirr.'^nn, Mr.s ' Aii."tin, Mrs Canijihi'll. .Mr." Cimplioll, Mrs. W. D ; Oittiiii, .Mt< Dunn, Mis.s I)osl);iriits, Mrs I)olroai,'«, Mrs Driiry. Mr.' , Eerudior, Mis« ft 00 (10 . 00:, 1 (1(1 . (lOl 00 . 00 00 . no!. 00 . I no '> 00 00 00 ino 00 00 (1 00 00 00 00 00 50 ,5 00 1 00 I 00 I 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 -I Hil |i! 148 Quebec— Cathedral District Association.— Cow/mwe^/. Names. 5!-= o c a d * In O C -3 C Total. $ cts. $ cts. $ cts $ cts I. 1 001. 1 001 1 Oili. I 001, 2 'o; 1 Oo' . Forsyth, Mip3 Gordon, Mrs George, Miss GoMstoiic Jliss Halo, Mrs. J Halo, .Mk^.s Hale. Mi>sF | 1 «" HollowHV. .Miss 1 1 00 Hoaro, Mrs j 1 '0 Jones, .Mr?. Edwin I | 1 OD Joph.'on, Mrs | | 3 00 July, Mrs 1 1 00 Li'vi^jcointc, Mis? 1 '0 Ll'tyd, .Mrs Miichin, .Mrs Montizimilicrt, .Mrs I Poston, Mrs. W I Rue, Mr.s | Stevenon Miss ! Sowell, Mrs E Sewell, Mrs. E. W | 1 White, .Mrs. A .1 1 "<• Ymins, .Mrs. ti. 1!. S I no ttO 2 00 1 dO 2 CO 1 no : (1(1 1 Oil Yates, Mrs. Collected hy MisKPhilliimuiil MinH Hoiifiiuin. Brown, Mrs Foote, .Mr;< Hunt, Mi.''.'! Legcr. Mis Marsdcii, Mrs Meredith. Mrs PhillijiS, .Miss Rnecv, Mrs Stunrt, Mrs. Okill.... Waliter. Miss Wotlierspncn, Jli-s. Wimdsidp. .Mr Welch, Mrs. J Total. 1 Oil 00 00 CO 0(1 00 Oil ' 00 (III (Ml 00 (ill 00 $ 702 501 MS. $ cts $ cts. 1 00 ] 00 1 00 1 110 2 00 1 00 1 ou 1 00 1 00 1 00 :i 00 1 00 1 no 1 00 2 00 ) 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 oo 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 0!) 00 00 00 (II) 00 (10 1 0(1 1 00 I 00 70'.! ;)0 149 Quebec — Cathedral District Association. — Continued. GENT LE M EN'S CO MMITTE^' . '■ iy I Naues. Collected ly R Har court Smith: Balfour, G. II \ 0(1 Bcckcit, T I I 5 00 m* ■ a . 'C -e C TJ Q a ■» a C 3 '/. Zl r'ii^ ■5'^ >=, « cts. $ ct<. fe** 1 00 Ciiini W. 1) no ChiUMpicn. C. 1* I 10 OO' Ddlieil.K. R I 10 I'O, Diinbiir, J 5 Oil Dunn, T. II ft 00 Dunn, I.. II I 5 00 Duiisconib, J. \V I 5 OOj Fry, J. S I r> 0(1' c = Pi $ Cts 5 2-; i ^1 5 cts Society for tho Propa- gation of tho Gospol. Total. $ cts. $ ct.s. 5 00, 5 OM 5 00 5 00 IIiiMiilton, K 00 00 ! .5 OO: Jiiniio.-on, Mr* Uousiniin, Kcv. (.Jeo. y, ($l,ii i E. v.ofC) : 10 oo; T. II MiicKwiin 1' MiTcliili, Hon. \V. C. MontiziiMi M.ixll Mil, (1 ho It V. N. 2 0(1 ; 5 00 1 [> 00' 'I' Pi'iiibi'i'ton, E. II. Portoous, J Poston. T. I Qiiclio'', Lord IJisho]) o!' 2 00 't 0(1 :> 00 Kii Will .tt, II. Scott, W. C Scott K. (V. Shr-w, S. J fihcjipfiril, W. a Smith, K. II ?iiiitli, Mt Turner, It Temple, C V. M . Veasi'v. (ieo. Von E'xter, J Wilde, E. II AVhile, A. II White, Mrs A. II. Wurlelo, W. (i Wurtc Wurtt K. II. F. C. Wurtolo, C. V... Young, G. B. S. I 00 •10 00 00 01) 10 00 .T oil 4 00 •i 00 .T 00 .^1 00 3 00 .') 00 6 00 10 (HI ."■i 00 2 00 40 00, ;. 001 5 00 i 20 no 6 00 2 00 2 00 00 5 00 5 00 20 on 5 00 10 00 ■I 00! 2 00 10 00 2 00 4 00 10 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 00 00 5 00 10 00 00 10 00 5 00 10 00 10 00 c> 00 \i, 00 10 00 .') 10 ,') 00 100 (10 6 00 25 00 o 00 5 10 10 00 5 00 2 00 4 00 5 00 5 00 1 00 40 00 00 00 20 00 .5 00 4 00 6 00 r, 0!) 30 00 20 00 J 00 4 00 10 00 .'» 00 10 00 .') 00 Ti 00 ,5 00 ."i 00 2 00 4 00 10 00 m 150 Quebec— Cathedral District Association.— Cow/Z/ewe^. 161 QUEBEC— ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. Names. 3 -3 a .2 "3 'fi 3 C 3 a) ijj 6 2i : =• i/j -3 3 CI a Ml if 3 Society for the Propa- gation of the Gospel. T()T.\L. CoUcrh'l h)i Misg F. J. Ircinr. Cartor, \V. H $ cts. $ Cts. •? Ct.s. 5 00 2 0(> $ cts. $ cts. $ cts. S Cts, b 00 2 00 2 00 Coiviii, Mr. 2 00 Courtnc}', Rohert 1 00 1 00 Oriliiths Mrs 1 00 1 00 (iiu'i'Miit Mi,-"s U) 00 10 00 llainilton, ]{ov. Chf .'!0 0(1 40 00 •JO 00 6 00 20 00 10 00 10 00 :>n 00 Iliiiiiilton, .Mr:! 40 (0 Haii>''lton, Miss 40 00 Irvitu', lion, (Sco 6 00 Irvine, .Mr'. .M. ){ 20 00 Irvine, Miss 1'. J.. 1 00 2 00 "2" on "(V'50 1 00 2 00 r. on 2 00 Juiigo, C Moiui/.aiiihort , Dr.. 1 O'l 10 00 ;■) 00 1.^ 00 Moniiziitnljcri, Mr.^-. F j 00 :i 00 2 00 10 00 Pftrv. W. (i ;') 00 .'. 00 ■S 00 ' 1 00 10 00 Prattcn, 11. J Scars, John 5 00 1 00 Small .•Jiiins 50 CoHdici/ hit .l/o-'.t drc'ii. Davidson, .ML's 10 00 10 00 Bailo, .Mrs 1 on h 00 1 00 Davis, .Mrs b 00 Ellison. Mrs. <; Green, .Mi.-s , 1 OK 20 00 I 0(1 1 00 20 CO Harrison, Mrs 1 00 Ji linson, .Mi>s Lairsi .Miss 1 00 2 00 1 00 j 1 00 2 00 Mari'hant, A ...... 1 00 Ml" Ailain.s. .Miss ,') 0(1 :') 00 .? 00 O'lU'nan, P., |S7;i-.S(l ',', 0(1 10 00 1 (10 .') 00 1 00 I 0(1 (I .'"lO 1 (Ml ..> ;! 00 Pleos. Mrs 15 00 Ross, Mrs. 11. 1) 1 00 Scoiicall. Mrs t>li.'\v nt, .Miss :, 0(1 111 00 1 00 Shar].!.!-. Mrs. C 1 00 Small sum ' 50 15ovd, Miss 1 on Cr'sani, Mrs •J on 4 00 ( 00 2 00 1 0(1 1 00 ;:::::::: :::;;::::i.:::::::: (') 00 KuliririK, Carl 4 00 Lemosnricr, Mrs. V. 1 2 00 Man in, .Miss ) 1 00 Newton. VV. .1 00 1 .'J 00 O'Tonnor, Mis- I ooi 4 00 I'ratten. .Mrs W 00 1 0(1 ;i 00 Pnvorlev, .Miss t 1 00 Rai-iors, .Mr 1 00 1 00 1 00 Bmitli, Dftviil I 00 k ■ ■ ■(.-i-.i h 152 Quebec— St. Matthew's Crtjeck.— Continued. Names. Smith, Mr?.D. Small sums Collected hi/ Mins H. Bourn. Dean, Jlrs Laurie, Mrs Pope, Mrs. S Pope, aiiss Pope, Mr?. E .... Slieppard, Mis.''. White, Mrs Small sum a = c . ^« C-3 * = ! X 3 c = 1 pr^ o « ;; to iJ 3 — O rf ^ •.- * $ CtS. I Ct3 I 1 III) } on $ ets.i$ cts. $ cts -iS,; Total ^1 >** •— 'i^ $ cts. 5 liO CoUeded hti Mm Amu O'G radii. Chnderton, Misses Henry, William McDonald, Mr Newton, Mifs E Price, Tlio Jlisses Rodger.-, Miss Collected by Misx Mwtiza m hcrt Bol.s Mrs Colston, .Mrs. A Montizaiubert, Miss.. M.ihoney, T Rittcr, Mrs Winfield, Mrs White, -Mrs. G. R .... Small sums 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 10 2 00 I 00 2.> 1 00 5 00 1 00 2 Oil! 1 00 1 00 6 00! 2 Oil I ••• Cnlkctt'dhji n. CiimphcU. Creisliton, J Pope, Mr. A Pope, Mr. E Donation. Rev. C. C. Hamilton Miuionnrii D(ix(k. Louis .lean Bols .... Ethel it Violet Muntizanibcrt. Donation Box 4 00 1 00; 1 00;. 1 00' 2 OH', 1 00,. 1 on , 1 00 . 4 00 :,) 00 100 00 Total $ Offertories ..$ Grand total $ , I 2:5 ;!2 .1 7 71 .1 1 82 1 GO 2 00 00 50 00 02 7r),427 :'.5 90 00 126 00 152 75,553 35 07 00] 71 0"j 108 00] 00 cts. 1 00 4 00 5 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 25 00 00 00 1 00 7 00 2 00 6 00 00 00 00 110 00 00 00 1 00 10 00 5 00 200 00 23 '.'.l 7 71 I S2 10 00 1 'iTm 10 00 15 20 27 00 024 10 302 28 27 00 926 36 153 QUEBEC-«T. MICHAEL'S CIIUJICII. N.\Mi:i Ci.lhrtnl hit Mr^. Frsvlli,.F. li.'ll iMiis.vfli. .Mrs. .1. r,. iMirsvfh. .A) is- Kri.'iicr. Mi.-s (ir.nliloii, ,Mrs • irrtiMoii. Mi-s Ilcrriiiir. M:s I rviin", .Miss lifvi'y, .Mr- l,ovcy, .Mr-^. C. i:.... Mor^'im. .Mi< Miiuro. .Mi W .Ml rilliiivl, .Mr-. lIlbtlKl, lirv. A. .\ c.lh.tfl 1,11 M, .Aririic. .1 liiiilc, .). Uiirsliill l)<>\ iiic, < i ll'llnM, liollld. ( .MllltXH'k .Nrlsnil. , I'ricc. I) I'rir,.. {.; I'rii.'. M Von Jtlhi :iino>'. )\\\\ 1 III) , Joliii 1 llll M. A Tiiic V IMtl'LTO tiini If . !•: III llll III nil it's 1 III! Ah (',,!!, el,, I 1,11 Miy.t I], Itiiilc. >[. .1. Its <1 nil .'> (Id .'» IMI ;) (MJ 1 (III 1 IK) 1 (10 1 no 00 .1 I'll 1 no 1 00 I 00 I 00 I on '1 0(1 .1 Oo I (III I no .'i on I (HI I (Ml I I'll 2 no I nn nn 00 I'.l 01' Tutu I. .$ 1.) no 1711 l.'i I I i (Ml ',1 .)., •20 154 QUEBEC— ST. PAL'LVS CMUIiC'il. Xa.me.s. C"3 I a < c • 5 r c c ? _ r c 2 5} ?; I j I I I ' Carson. Mrs, Sntii I I I ""' j [ Kciin.Hlv. oliviT ' I I "", I <••', j ' Minjee, Hobeif - i'" ' ' ! Patton, .las., Ji- ' ' '"■ Kol)in.si'n. tk'O ! 2 nO RiclKirdscii, liov. T i .■) I'l' Rich:ir.J.>siin, .Mrs 1 •"> Tiivl'ir, E. II ■ I'll Taylor, J. li .Siii.'ill sums I I 'HI Offcrturifj ; .. 2:. 1 (Ml .. ,"ii 2 II!) I I (III I II 7.1 III (III, 1 1 (III III! Total. .•? -I I I im: 1 1 7. II ..iii ; I III .'ill! i; L'li I mil III .,0, I I TliTAI., •T^ Cts, 1 III! L' no 2 nil 2 I'll :; lui In 711 1 (HI .'i (III 2 (to 2 2:, ;{(! 7.P ii7 711 QUEBEC— ST. PETER'S CHURCH. Colkrti-/ './ Ml.1.1 Mii'iii, IS„r-^ laud. Anilrcws, F. A Anilrows, F. W Anilrews, F, II Borliind. .Mrs. R Bdrlimd. (i •s I'ts. .:^ lis. --j cts. .s I't- ., IMI^ ■' ""I ! till! I (.'I . (I'll III! Borliiinl. Koljurt > 2 mi; Brown, ,J C,anii,l)ol|, .Mis< Chambors, E. T. i) I)riini. .Mrs. F Fotliortrill. li.'v. .M.M Holt, TlioiiLis I I iiiij. Main','y, I* Suiiill sums I nil. II Id! I ii" ; . 2 (III : ! I iiii|..."....|.;;:;!;"i. .', (Ml I, nil mil ColhrU./ I,n .!/,,« ;,',„„/. Galo. E. A I ! ( mi Liiwrciicc. Mrs. (J [ | j i i>ii Small sums I | j | mi Cullftflljlf MhH M. Mnnr.. I Brown, Mrs. .f i Boran, Mr. W j j di Alourc, Mrs. i; VolkdeU biiMra.J. jj,i„ii/tu,i. Ilamiltiin, Mrs. Jas Mor;^an. .Mrs Tims, Mrs. F. b IHi "III. mil. oo'. I .? cl8. •i! ots. .■( mi ., In I 1 mi 'I nil 2 mi 2 (III 2 n" 1 Id 2 liil I mi .1 mi I mi :; I'll I mi I On I mi I mi mi nil (Ml I mi :; mi .1 nu 1 .-).', Quebec— ^T. Petkil's Cjiuuch. - CoiUiautui. fall, rial hil Mis M, L.ir!,l„ C-. ^ ' O 9 t--25 ^ .2 i^ o ■CO 5)J i'fiTAL. ■tc. •IcIlCH. Mi.«.-- J. .Miii'tiiii. .riiiiii.. To/or, Mi-- W t'.JhfU'l li'l Ml-. I'. Ij'n.r-I. Klliotf. M ■r. W. A. To/iT. li. To/.-j Mi ■illlllll .«lllll!'. Cull,, in! !, l/,v. .1/..; (illcrtorv. is'.i.'ji ct.--. ■•; ct.".!^ ct-^ (I fill t (10' ! ..Hi :; ho; ! 01!^ I) .Mt 'I IL'I I (Mi rts. I iih: -ji! :2l! 1 .10 1 lt() 1 III) I no I 00 1 ;)0 2 00 I :,o i: 00 •1C-, .u> In- QUEBEC- IK >LY TUINITY riIITi{Cir. ■/,-,',,/ /,;/ .1/ v. /;, • i^' • > ■!.-. o •■(-.$ ,'[f. Ijiiildi'll. Will K.T, Rtn-. i;. Mil) (iiUncv, wli'S, V .he. r lii-'iiinls«.ii. II. ,k...-^, Mi.-s 1 T.ipii. Ml' W^ill, Tut., I 111! irl, 1 H' I HI) [.M.\KV. ■s c-ts. > c 1 1 HO 1 1 (III ' _ , (Ml ' ._ J 1 L_ i 1 1 Oil II lit) 1 1 .lO 1 1 "i; 1' ,',l! (1 110 ts. I 00 I 00 II 00 I 00 .'. 00 :; 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 ;. 00 I (10 ;i 00 ClltlM.'ili:il (V.I St. MmHIk'u' St. Mii'liiicl'.-- St. I'liiil •.-■.... St. J'cti'i-"s... Trinitv iim;. i.rc . ?'„'^i: ;s.! ~i .-ts. '.IL'! S'i < ts. IS 00 HI 00 '11 (III li 'Ml t (lll> - »!' lOs 00 .i,V,» 02 1! t:^ .^ el.s $ ct..'. oS l(> 10 00 1:) L'C) 27 00 2'.i :y.\ 1 (III Id Ml ^ ots. I soil SO 1121) .j(i S2() 02 07 70 0(lj (lOi 2 .,0' 108 .'1 00 TmIiiI (I'M. ('. .,r. »'., <".'-i. ....-; sn; (.;; ir,i:; ::! ',>2 TO.lli.; 'i^i imi 12' ■>» (hii :\sy.) ;!!i ^ ■ 1 . 1 1 t I 150 MEGANTIC DISTIUCT ASSOCIATION, .m Namk.-;. Loci;- Li'iis. Otlbi'toric-' o_: 1 j r; — ; " — -s^ ^ « ■7 fl 1 M — Ph . r^ i^^ ! f-, r- ^~" j *i . ^ ... - ' ct>-. ('aC(i1 N ' Vcrtorio?, East I' i;A\irioN. Ca/!(Ctal hii lh< J'/V.sv.-: I'liln 'd Jjii itliolii Hfl ill. (i BiicrnMll. Siiiriiiel Bo.vl(>. I^•^. r Eoylu, Mr:^. j\... T!o>k', A. Evvlii Lovle, Anlmr.... Bovle, I'oiw BoVlf, F. .) Boylo, (inue ("rinvt'onl, ()i'i.r;j:t Diukson. .John... Flti;.siiiiii (•t.> ^ .. ^ TT .-.< .« '^ "-^ ■■-/:■;: -3 ■> el.--, s qU. S ct.~ ;p i '.!> 'roTAL. I (Ml oil.-'. .Miiry.. Harper, 'Wiii., i-'oiir. Hiislatt. Anilvrw Ueiul er.-oii, (■ .urt. Hall, John MoXcoly, .luli'i... I'onuey'. .Mis-; M. Smyth, Th(]iii;is... Smyth, .i(i?lpiiiu.. Slilltll rilliu.-: OllV'i'fiiric;^, llcrni.' ^tMii'lur.. I IMl{ 1 i.iij I (iiii I mi; 1 ml. (Id' (III I nil I liiii IIU (Ml I lllll I (1(1 II .Mi; '.' IHI I iMi; Tulal. Tn\ i:i:m:,'-s. (\,lhi-b,t {.., MImi Ai'r.lii, Aii:-tin, .1. - IlllljlLT, II.. SniiiH fm\\< Ciillcmi'ii liy Thumii.< Wattt CuHirful l.'i .l/;,.v h'd' Hn, m^ • Iralinin, ]'i>l,t. Koo, Jicv. I' Hoc, Mis Siiiyfli, \\. ,J,,, Suiiill sume, S2! I (Ml Oil : ,".ii ;i (',, I IMI I IMI :i (III (1 .•5L' (iJ'.i l,"> (II) (Ml i;-. (1(1 (III (Ml IMI (Ml (Ml nil IMI IMI (III IMI (III IMI nil no IMI Oil .ill :; III t(l liL' 1 (Ml 1 IMI II ..ll '► III! 1 (Ill 1 (Ml 1 (Ml 1 (Ml 1 IMI .'; iKi 157 Meoantic DisTiiiCT Association. — Continued. 7\ \Mi:: i'.,n,,tui i,'i Mi.:i ('. !/'•; itii liriiwii, .li.liii L. |i;iv'n.'s, Frulk . I'rioiil. \ i;.'0(l,.Mrs ,»rii;ill .villus itiiorturio- UXA Ii'!m:i: Iuii'.nh. i;,ill, i;.-,.T. i; H:ill. Ml-fi ('ru,-.-, lU.'iii\\ I'riilti'ii. .Ml>. .1 W ilMtll, .1 .1 l:ir^ L;l'li>.'.s' A.^fiifKilloIl Mls«ii .'::,i Y. (hr.'ilnrv. a « ; i I I 1 Hi' ! I fi'^^i $ .(.- ' "" I I •• I I'l' i ; :. ■2 till: ; I I. I (IT.\I.. I .Mij i iMil Jj (Id II :; , 1 7oJ :■• 7(1 $ et.-. I '.Id I I.V II 711' I J..; I 711 II 7 I I I I ■1 ,,(1 L' (Ml I d'.l I (1(1 .X (1(1 7 .'ill :;d 17 !) .'<(l 2 (Id :: d(i ;: (Id I III) .1 (Id I :>{) 11 'j:> I dd 1 (10 ,) so I 00 I 00 ('. I,. 1 dd '2 (Id dd I'd dd II T.> i( I.. ( Ill) 1 •' 1 00 # f 158 Meciantic IUstkiot Association.— Co/iii/iw6v/. Namk; Lkkds. — St. J:imu>" Cliurch. . 1^ T - 1^ S cL-'. ■S (•(,*. •S c-ts. ■^ (!>.: Biiino, ]•]. iiinl J J5iirr;iy. J Cliiurli, \\\\\ Ilmiu', Jlrs. •!.... jliiiae, .Afrs. Or. Kcinii, \W\ . ,)... .\lcKc:i''e. K. .iii.lJ. irslial WilMin, Small .>iii Ollurtui'y 11. S. ST. r>iillctr. I Kriz/ull, Small .-sui rv'i'f Small Ciilhrlti Watkins M. ami K I W. 111-^,... 1 ,111,11 1 •s C .17 /..■,s 11 l:c 1, If. Iliibt f"/ 1,11 .l//s. A'.- '1. 1 l,;i .\/iss i/rr- >:ll. T.u VI,. S els, (ill nil (III nil III! III! nil nil on r> (Ml V .,11 Small t^iiiii.-: 1 7.". 1 ."^.'i 1 1 ... 1 1) .<{ i 1 III 1 1 (Jffurtui'y ' 1 1 Ht 1 1' 1 Bi:.mii:'s. ( Cilhrtiil 1,11 tin' Af;.-.sis Umlhi 1 .Ml Offertory ., 1 I.I nitiiidiiriiN. (.Ull'rtory ami .siil),-cri|ir,iiiii.>^.... II 7(1 II •- •, n.\l!Vl:Y iril.l. .MiNKy, ('llUlCtld lill Mintiitt I'i'nill ,1)1,1 Niirtliii. mall fum.s 1 ,-,i, 1 ' 1 nil I nil '.' 6n nil I I I l.> 159 « '=: ■^' Meoantic District Association. — Conllnue d. Nami:; ./.■'.. S.'l,. 'o'a ■'-'a •< Z -T '^ c £ c — I-% K- (i< ' M ■in iihi':!.^ /zcll, D. T. and L rfH. ^ O ^ O 5" ^ 'e,S > t-'t.-. S 1.1s. I .1 1-1:3 ots .Mnjiw.HMl. H ; 1 ( III ."^iiiuli .sums. Xi T-tiil IVoni .Misii .Si L r \ I Kin.', lifx. i;. A. W l\ IM'.', (ic'l I'nui'll. .1. .Silii|iMiii, SillllllnllS, Oll..ilon,- Toti A... Win .1. Il ! 5< I (10 '_' ..It :;(i ii: ■; (111 I (Mlj. I iiii:. I'll I Ii0| lOMMdltKMI. (iHiTtor Xi.u Livi; r,,//.,/"/ /,////,, .1/, Atkin.''..n, AFr-. II lU-nsiin, K. I, Ml W.tIL lien Ucii-iiii, !■; ■Ml .Ml .\li |)ii| llnilliltnll, Hi.ijiriii-'iii. Hih'liii', ,Mis. ... IJil.l'llil', WllltlT. Hili'liii!, ''liiii'in' Siiiilli. Ilcv. C. , (' !■; I' w )■:. w m'. III 1,'. H Ill lill :; iiii :; III) Wiilk i^Miall ^111 .Ml Ull''il( ry. TmIiiI, UllcitMiii ». (\"illa,'..). ( llalr.-licjrnii^ji). 'i'lilal. I nil I IMl' I iiii I lln I IIII I! li'i I nil! I III I 7.) I o; ( I'V :'.ii 7 n',1 .. . I'll '.I L' ToTAI ,S ctS. 1) im , 1 :;| 1 211 ■ ) J 1 (III I nil I nil ,4 50 2 111) I no 1 III! 2 (Ml 1 (Ml KS 7t» 1 Id Id (Id ;; (III 2 (Id :; (Id 2 (Id I d(i I (Id 1 Od 2 (Id I (Id I (Id II dd I (Id (I ;id Cii; i)j (I 7S Vl.t II 71 IGO Megantic District Af^sociivnos.— Continued. !' "m II Names. RivEu-DU-Lot"!', (on b:is> CoIIccfril hn AUaii MrFiirhait Anderson, 11.. Arfhiliiiki, F.. Aniiptrdiii^, A.. Brook, W Brook, Drake, F Earl, C FinJIaj'. (too.. (rosielin, F .lone?, S .. Johnston, I).... JMiixwell, (}.... JloFuvliinc, Al Plumlan, !S Soott, .J iSliarj), A- Snydor, (!. J... Wiilkor, (Ion... Walkor, B Walker, C Vco, .J;i.« SuimII sums iH -3 o q a d r ~\^i, a i' l.'^ ots.'S .•fs.'.'? I I I ot? i; O ~ o S c.i< 1 0(1 i I 00 i II L'Si II ^.">| 2.->i •J.V Total ^ Stoxrm.am A' Luck r.i:Ai I'lmr. Dol ilia Iff", Ecv. .1. 1! Ofl'ertory, (Stonoluiiii) " (Lako IJoauportj... Total St. SvLVKS'iKii. Hronon, Xatli Brack, Ann (linnamon, AVm Mrs Evans, Tlios " Mrs. 'I'lios... King, Uov. Wni " iMrs King. l>r. Wni " (Jco Maoliill, Mr. .loliu. " .lolin, .Jr.. I lioi I (lo! I ooi 1 110, :; oHi I 110 I 00 (I 2.1 I 00 I 00 I oil I (III I nil I no .^ill II ."ill I on n .',0 I on I no I on I 00 I on :; {M.il 17 L'.'ii II .. no I I on I 111' 00 . on|, no', im!. uol, III) . iii'i. on , III)!. iii>:. 00 . no II .'■.D I Oil; Tt'T.U,. $ ots. 2 110 1 :.'.> I •::> I no I on I .01 I ..0 I on I on .1 00 I on I ..0 I :',. I 0.1 I ,01 I -1 ' I 00 on \\ 00 ,1 on I 00 i no no •J no I 00 I 00 I (III I nil 1 on .. 0(1 2 0(1 I no 2 on I nn I no IGl Megantic Dist:iict Association. — Continued. Namk; .McKoo, y\Y. J-. .\1. McDoniil, .Mr^. Nutlii'ijuii, Will Miv-. Nils .Mr<. R(i-s, \\'\\\ Wil.-.H), W 111 il.-un. \\ :i;., Jr. Siiiiill ."niii- .*iAj;' AUi; I oviMi^.iti, .Mr .Mr. ;;.. .\!r. 11 MiMl ',iv. ■ , .\Ii^ MM I. Mil •:.V i. 1 IT, M l->. ■iiiiiii'. .Mr. W Sy. li'l.l llliihfli, .\iii| Vi,\. .l,.-ii.li. . •• 'Itl'.v \V ilii.iiii Cr-iir, ItMl.t... Ki Mr.--.... Ilisli'll, .Ml-.,, Lr!\ • vi. , ..!r. .I.inu T(JTAI.. ivi.l ,111.1 I' ii':ir.- Win -lliilll, .lull Ivlw i).l Sllillll .»11111:- niu'rtdi'io.-;. 1 $ t*t^^. .... CIS. < - C; 1 ^ V. 1 - 1 1 !•• 1 2 ^1 I'tS. cl.s.rli ct.-. 1 1 nil 1 1)0 $ els. 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 1 .Ml ::::;■::; ;:;::::;;! ;::::;;.i;;:::.;:-i:::::::::::: ! ; ] 00 1 00 i on' t :._.._..!.; 1 00 1 (mI • I 00 1 I'i ' 1 00 1 iM , 1 I 00 1 1 110 i im' 1 1 00 1 I'ld ,,, t .,mI ;;;; .... 1.. 1 ... 1 00 1 .".n 'J ..II (:lll U\'\ I'.M'IMi (liillii:;iii'r, .Iniiii lUi'l .Mi (Joi'olilliU. Illiiit I iili o ill I'.i, 2 ;:ii . i II I', . I .) o^ ^■'>r.ZZi.'ZZL...'^'\''ZZ ' ..h!:::::;:::j;::::::;;!:::;:;::: ;..::;::: 2 50 2 .^O I Oft 1 00 J 00 2 00 00 00 •00 on 00 00 00 00 00 00 ;i() 00 00 00 tio 00 2 00 -:. *H lG-2 Megantic District Association.— Co/^/mwef/. ■■., r M.UIKS. O '3 cts Ro.ss A. :i 1" '•", cts. S et ct*. I I'S CJ j! o Sniiiil .sum Ouurtoiies St M.m:v-3. LilIi..t^ Lilliou, .M;i Iw.aril Pozi;r, Mi'.-i. i! ic>\v;,i-.|- (ie'.t. Offcrto St, Gf:ia;rji Onslin.:;, Miinkil , Piizor, M " .\I Puzor, -Mr " Jfr Pozi-r, T'l P ozor, i' Offcrtu Cr.MliKRI.AN-n MlI.I.S. Lawroson, .Inhn. W'l '• J.'in. Til V lor, .Mi.-^s " ,MMi-;i;iircL, .Mr. Tli(,d. TUK IvKNNTI'.r.C l!llA! Satn|)lc, Sirs, townrd.s (lobt. Tlioiiip.^un, .Mr. .roHchU, I 1.1. I iH'i 4 00 :; nil. 1 III,! ! Williiiiii ■'. Will., ."^ (Mir >s •• Win rs. •' .[r Hon. 11 r, J.tlin ■, David >s, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,. . 2 0;)! , 'J (ill'. 1 on , 2 iii'l. 2 I'll! . 2 li'-. I 00 2 00. co! 2 110 I 00 ] 00 Tnt.il IVoiu Mi.-'sior. $;i2l \'ai.c.\utii;u. Iliolicl. Rov, S. •s <>(.- I Oir I !o TdTAL. 8 ( ■t,-. 10 0(1 1 on I 7> 1 (Ml J on 1 (ni • > (10 2 20 1 . ( . 2 '.til 1 1.. ■| 00 ■1 20 2 lit o In) '* (III 1 00 •2 on t> 00 *t Oil 2 on *» on 2 no 20 00 I'll nil on 00 1 00 .> on 2 00 1 ili^ . no ,■. 00 1G3 MEGAXTfc District Association.— Co?.'///?//^^/. Namks. ■S ots. S ot.- XVi:si' Fkamiton. liiirtlioliiinow, Atiilrcw. V>;inliol(iiiie\v. .lohn Hnulli^y, 'luiicf l»ii;ksiiti. Iliiirli. Ilinlcy, lliiicl SvKes. licv. ,^yl;rs, Mr.-'. .1. S Siuall sinus ■~ rM — c <---! M ■'. 1. % 3 i E o ^ - rr. r" ►-H ■•^^i 1 1 '•/J — 'Z Tor u.. iMii.lsiiii, 'I'Imim M'iUon. \Vi li Miiiill Slims UHi^riuiii'S. >tiil. I'll i 1 ;::;;:::; •:;;::-v::;:;"-!-;:::;:r:::;;:;;;:; ■I iMi 1 :; ] 1, 1 II' ;; 1. I Oil I (III I i:ll I III! ;, itti, 111; 110; :; 1.,, .| I CO I I fti IGl Meoantic District Association.— (70 >/^««//fr/. SU.MMAltY Xamks. C! . 6 - c: - "^ -■> "' "7 a o o = C 3 r3 C 3 O ^ ^ --^ - -^ ■^ '^ ^ ■ f-* 1 1 t .5 1^ ■— ■ Till Al., ,8 CtS. -S ct>-. ■-; Cti<. •> 01-. A el.-!.' s ct?. ;; I'll' I :; I' Boiirir Loiii Cac-ounn I '...:; 2J' \ Til •>:',{ I ' East Fnuni.toii { 17 SL'j L' Oilj :i i' .< ('. (I '. 1 Oil'., I Inverness | IM imi I | u 7i'| I rii| :: Tn Irelunil Leeds Lovis! Montinorcnci... New Livcriiool. Portiieiit RiviOro ilii Loiiji, (en li;is). \:, 71' 'i iii'i .") Ml .•;i) ii'i! :; hd. .'ill .Sii! I L' ^:>\ ( 117. 17 L'..l I I -J.:, II 77| I 7ii| I (III; .S iKll .. :;..! . ;',j :; Hi :; LT. 1 III |. '.I L'.'>' 'i 'III'. 1 ■ ' I J .Ml: Stdueliam iV- Lillet; Bi'nupdi'l..' I | :< im 2 im ' St. SylvcH.'i- ;llM .;:;l I ' J '.III ! I., \ u Vaic.tlUOl' ' ' I ,"j 111' ' WostFriuiiiitMn ( :':'• ;;7j I en. .'> '.lu I li I loi :; 1. '■' '.Vl r.2'.i r. ■Ill 111; ;;ii 17 71 I'll .'.I ."ill :■.■> 7ii I III I'.'I '.!.. II 71 _ ;;i II'I 7 II" 1:;.. M .1 IMI ; I 1','; Tut:i .^.•:.is ;7 l.> i j-^ .1 .;i| ■J.u 811 I |i:ii Tl ST. FRAXCIS DISTIUCr ASSOCIATIOX. Al'll.lN. Wuitele. Rev. L. C. OlTortniics k I. I. I :•> ft--. :^ <;l.-. ^ • I-. s ct-. :-■ 'I,-. !.>:. ."< rt..:. I :. (II) :' .'.Hi 1 ,')ii; Total BaKFORD AM) IIl.l!l:H)!!|l. StevoiT^, Ii'v. .\ Ofl'ertork'.- •M' 1 oil; .". I'll' (I ;,. :; n 1' (ill Tufa :: .'^u: 1 :,U' I I ,..-<, 2 71'! "1 11(1 ;{ ,'-(il I .Ml' Bi.sitoi'*s Cdi.L. Axi) Station:. (I ."..-)■ Ascot Bi.ihop's Colli'go I II >s . Sandhill !^ I "','1 u (,|j .".. i | |,| '^'^^•^^^^^s ] '....;...;! (I m\ :, (ID S I'D .1 1;; IK) .•,.', II ss ;; h; (I cd Total. ..'-'i 1.5 ;m '• ;;i in »o St. Fr\xc'is District Associatiox. — CouUyiued. X\MI..H. - s ; - — = i a " . I . Pan. _ _ U; ? - .:i -^ - ^r— 'Z ' 'l^] '-^ O T- O Total. L!l!li\llMl)\ \\ii WlMiSllK. 1 I ': .'ts. -s cts. ■-; ot?. N cts.' s l■t^^ I I I im I Ail'lisnn, Th.... .(,• limoks, .Foliii Brni'ks, Kdlif Fir'Kik-:, S:iiiiti(.'l. l>ro(il<.-. \ViM IIpiKk-iv-nn, 1' ' ! I "I .■M:ick. Mr.-. W. (i t :; Hill I •'" '.ill'orlnry :'. Ill :; I'li'i Wnshcr. f. I! ' ' | ■> iMi' | WcM.. v.. i; I I M>' I I I Vfini.y, .Mi(!S. ;iti.l W. Wiil-.l..' I ' i I I'l'l ^VlM>sol; Aliiiii. .Mis-- .Milicr. ('. \ OlVrlli.l-y Stinoii,-', (i.iidiii Vuiii)'', w I :;',i i tiL' 1 Ol» I 00 I 00 L III) I 00 1 00 :; 00 i:; 4s ;') 00 I 00 00 \\n(,||-y,-i|(-, \U-\ . \. .1 (.Micitiiii.\-- I :; : •! iJiu-iii.'iL, .Mr,-' -Ijliiki', .Mrs IWi.N-., Ml.-. .All-,. I, l''l".->oiii, 11. A I, *'iirhriiiiu, Mrs t'oelu-uiu'. .1. A (JoeliiiiiH!, .\l. .ma IJ.iiiiil 11. i; t'ocliniiic, liillv ilouk, Jaiiicrt Oil ("I (.,1 ( >> III) III! nil 0(1 1 1 .!. "...i 1 1 i ■■■""; ■;;;■;;;_ ; > ■•■■■■■■■ '':3-:::::::. i 1 'J (III , 1 00 I 00 I 00 1 no L 00 f. 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 « 'fi ..'N 1G6 St. Francis District A'^socAXTWS.—Cutilinpci. Names. Doak, Mrs. 0. Dnak, Mr. and .Miv. ■.-' •" :•■ ^ < -r '^ ^i t, C ^ 'v o ;" n Kat(! Farn^wnitli, C. L.. (iliii -AIi-s. Ihiclu'tt, Mn KhII Koii •k. Mv Li'iiioine, Ml.-'. I'iiiL: rarli J>arl .Afr.s JIov. C. 11. , M. JI Parker, II. anilii. an,! I I'ullanl. Mr^ I mii 1 (i.i; .i 1 ('1)1 . I 1 (iiii .: ' '"' .'i '■ '"' .1 ' ''" .' ^ '"■', 'l 2 l>!l'. ' ■! I'll,. .! 1 (Ml|. i'tS. 1-ts. .-•: Ct-i ut.- Kiind 31 r Raiiilali, Mr.'< Kandall, \. aii.l F IJac, Mr.<. (i Sr... StitnsoD, Mr 1 (iii| [ I'lii I iin! I III)' [«initli, Mr-. A. Smith, A Small sums OtTcrtory . 1 01 Ladui.s' C(iLi.!:i;!:. Andrew.'! .^ ]!ac(>n. the Mis.-i-.' 1 i"'! Howcn A- Cartir, the .AIi.-.-c.s..| 1 '" Dinzi'v, l!ov. ,] hin/.ov, Mrs Dinz.'v, E..M.V A..theM.i 1)0 Lo.s Dcniier^i it I'ishcr, the .1 1 Missc God Croy & ( i oil i n , 1 1 1 c Goodhue and Ilcmini ihf Mi Lyman iV liicndan, the .Mis,(. Jiines, Mrs llii^iiardson. Miss M:i Smith A V.' iiilloi'-li A- rcdie A Vhilo, liieJdisti' y I'oung, I Mi.-s .1 I 01), its T'lT.M.. ., 00 ■"■"7i". "!!!.! ;;..i!;!!!!!!!'"!| )'!)'.. ' 1 1 i (); •2 Oil' 2 (II! Tri'r']'c, Miss Jlowie 1 bu\ Parkin, Hcv- K. C. Pope. Mrs. cts. 0(1 (01 Oil 00 (HI (1(1 00 00 no •> 00 no II 1 00 (10 no I'd 00 (■■1 no (III I (III ' 10 7 I'll . 00 I (Ml 1 I 1 Oo I (10 I 00 I 00 I 00 1 oo I 0(1 1 no 1 (III ( 00 •> 00 1 oO 1G7 St. Fra.nx'is DisTiiirrr As.^ l-< ■/- w _ Total. ?(.■..< L't:<.''; I'o-. . •• c!..--. -^ cu.\ -i tt.s.| .S cts. V,'ilf(vd, ^!r•.. Small .-iri'H. ., 1 1 III' Siiial! .«iiiu»^ OJVrt.ir • 1 M' ; ...1 .1 ii |)A.S V'.M.K, (.^i'll'tnri.) L...|.:i., Mr-, .r .M..ii'.l. II I'rirv, ;; 'V. !!. .1,.., uia^ii.'. :\;:-. .'.im.'.- .•~;u.'krt. II. .1. ]• cri'rj'i-^v \ . <.t\-\ '..VMC I 2 dl;' ;. tr.i' I (It) 1 (H) li 110 :u '.'_' 1 rr, .1 :. iM, I 'I I I (ill I :; (II) .•. 00 ' I 01) 4 (K) L'2 ye vv ■nu', ,liiii"s i:\v:i.-, (;• \-ii- .-■:' \.T.s. i^r. r.'.' .- .■\ r::r, .! \w~ ,-(;l '11 . i:t,'- ('I': n. .; i I' 7 |i.i ■1 J.-, I ■• I ii ',' , ' Tn;;,,I fr.,:ii M;.~m..!i i ::.i '.':;■ I'.'i, •■■r.li :\ u ■\ Hi:; N'MiiSii-v ii.i.i.. ' I i 1 111 i I III) i i IK) 1 01) I 7 (H) ; b r.\ .,z iiy A'liialt, IIi-v. .1. I! (illiTturii-.- Tiitiil I)ri>s\vi;!,i.. I .') CO I, .(I . i; iiiL. .) (..)' ;■) 00 Ihi IS '.I.'! ., li\ ! I AiMii', (if' ir'^i" 11;: rkiT. .1 I'rii'- I;i..'l;"p An 'Hir lii-hH|i, < 'i|ii IS ' iLljinilU, tlr\ . 'i'. S I inriiKri, .l(/'iin N> l-'ii. It. <;. \V Il.~.'..n,|, I'. ( ,-.■,.11, I.!;..- ,I,rlli '.i'llll;i!i'?i, l.irlU. .\ \ViV!:iiiil, (id) - \\ u.-llll.-in, I'M \\'(.'.-l iii.i'i, i',l;nir,i' .-^iiiiill .~i:in.-' - .. ('ullictcu |.\ .Mi.vv A. A 'I. ■,■,•«.., •• •• llnnl.-..,- <»lUTt,)rv 7 i. :> Ml I I <''<■. 1 It (ID 00 00 IM) Ill 01) 00 00 Oil (III III) 00 no 00 .10 75 10 •J.O 'X'otal 00' I I :"•<■' .^1) ^. lb 108 St. Fr.ANCirf Distuict Xi^nocixTio^i.—CoNlinuefl. Na.MI:; l);i;ii\N!. KarJin,'. Kov. (i. T TI|i;>or Jnu'hiun L'Avunir Suiitli DiiriiiUTi '•'I. L-f.«. ft' .■) ID' ■~ "J ■ ^ '. - — $ nts .! '■'• -"I .! L' "'11 ' no. (I I To-IAI.. •> I'tS. ,'. lid :;() s:; II lis l;ll '.10 Tutiil ^' ^0 II. i; ,S 71 UaTI.KV .\\1' WAlT.RVai.K. .!/< Bi( -r, Mrs r.aU'our, K.iv. A. .). Ijtirraj'e: ^fi-.^. .! '.; nil; i 1 (Hi! Bowen, Miss Dinil Rowen, Mr. I'tter. Bowcn. Mr. .13 Cook. Mrs Mathews, .Mrs .... JIi ;iy, Mr. W. (I Miirra\', Mv- ir^utton, Jlrs. E. E Thwaites. Mr. T. Thwaitus. Mrs. .. AVcston, Mr U'uston, Mis.s ) on Hinall: Oirerlo js. Uati. Will'- Tui: Ki.v i:si:y. I I.. I 1 •'« 1 i'U I fir ■J l!(l' Andrews. \V. Boyilell, Kc\ Carson, .J..... Bonison, .J. 1!. , LodKe\ Tii.-'s. . "WaUlei-li. ][.. AVatllfi-ii, .1..]] Wadlci-h, Ivl Snow, .\!rs Small sinus (•li'crtiries, Kinirs 1) L'liison s .■■! II Torii I 0. I i.ir I I'll 1 III) ., on i oil 1 I'll 1 uw 1 01) 1 01) :: II II '.'. 'Ml 1 !i,l '.: Oil ;; oil 1 00 1^ .... Uil 110' ' 1 1 nil ' , 1 • oil ' 1 ; "h: 1 1 , oil; 1 ! 1 (I'li ' "" ■ 1 Ill) 1 ■ '.K„ !.i!. !!!!!!.' i ', 1 0(1 ;: III) I 00 I on I (10 I l>u I on I on I on li 'ij 7 10 169 St. Fuancis Distuict Association. — Continued. Namks. 'J s a 3 H ■J. 5 $ etd. .£ -3 B 3 i 5 CtS. ^5" U 1 . H "^ 'Z 'i Total. Len.vosvii.i-i: — St. C}uor;;o's Churrli. riiapman, E foius-taok, -Mrs $ Ctri. ,■•) Oil 1 $ ct.s. $ ct.s. $ cts.i $ Ctl. 6 00 1 U:l I 00 Darbv. \Vin 1 (Id 1 (III I 00 1 00 Dawsoii, Mrs Doak. W. 11 1 (I'l 1 110 I Oil 1 IHl ! 1 00 \ 00 llnio, .Mr.t. H Ilaiiiilton, Mrs ;;.;:..::!:....:::; 1 00 1 00 Hart, Mrs. 1!. .M Ileiny, -M''.-' 1 Odj 1 (1,1 1 Oft 1 00 llcnrv. Mrs. ('. S 1 (III 1 no ;, (til 1 (11 1 (111 '_' IM ."i 0(1 L' (Ml 'J (111 1! (Ill 1 (ill '1 (Ml ;'. till ,'l (III 1 (Ml .-1 (HI ,1 (III 2 (111 1 (III 1 Otf Henry, -Mrs. (> Irvini^, .Mrs. (Kn:.;lariil) .John-ton, .Mr.--. .1. 11 1 ' ' 1 00 5 00 j ;■" 1 00 1 00 Law MTrcd 2 00 Lolilov, ii-L'V. I)r :> (U) 10 00 2 OO Markonzip, Mis^rcs Mear.x. .Mr.< ••.•'•-. '••• 2 00 2 00 Morris Mi SI M. A I 00 I'addoii. Mr.^ 2 00 I'earec, Mrs Held Jlev 1' •A 00 5 00 Kobt. ins, 1! F{oe llev l»r ... j 1 1 00 5 00 i^eartli Kev. \ ('. :> m 10 00 2 00 Sliiart. Miss i 1 i 1 00 Turner, Mrs U (111 1 (III '..' (Ill '■'> 70 !-:-i :> 00 1 00 AVool^t'V, tI*.M) 1 2 00 a 75 (J [il« r 1 1 , f \- 10 00 irito 7 2.'! 4 00 39 15 T.tal $ 7L' 7."i 1:0 00 17 'J'l ,') ."i3 7 25 •1 05 4 00 171 90 Milby , , 7 58 1 (Iraiul Totill $ 72 7.> 20 00 21 mi 11 26* 4 00 129 48 Maodo. 1 5 no I 5 00 UlTortories, Mago;; 2 0(i 1 4 78 1 r.o :^ 00 2 00 1 ' i:^ 28 5 58 1 1 Totiil $ b 5(i ,-\ 00 6 28 7 00 i 23 84 , Hf OO 170 St. Francis District Association. — Continued. f' Names. KlCHMOXD i MrjLnorRXF. Collected h,i Mm F. C. Matthias. Aylincr, Lord Crombie. Afrs Gawne, .""Ir Gibson, Mr MoKonzie, Mr.*. R.. Moiri?, i'Mi.^s Peplor, Jlr Ready, Culoiiol Thompson, Rev. I. Walton. Mr Webb. Mr Small sums C^ cts 1 Oill I no I 111) 1 no ] IHt «5 ets. a 3 ct.«. % 'J> a <5^ !^ cts. $ cts. U, 1 Total. $ ets. $ cts. ■ I. 2 III! 1 nil ■2 IM1 nil iilii CoUccteil h>/ MisiK Barwell atid MUs T/ioi)ipi>'ni, Brondon, Mi.=s A. J .'j OiV Brooke, Jfrs ] im Cleevo, Mrs 1 nil Cleveland, A. ,T 4 00 Cleveland, ^Mrs 1 on Foster, Mrs. (Joo | ni) Foster, F. 11 2 no , Ferguson, .T. P 2 nOj. Gouin. Mrs | imIi, Hart, Thos., Sonr 2 on} Hart, Tom \ (i(li. Hemming, C. E. J |. Keeler, Robt | iiii MoPherson, -Airs | nol, Noyes, R. P I (loi Pierce, Mrs 2 OOi. Robins, Mr.s i iiO Ridout, Mrs | (lo!, Sibbald, Mr.s | no Swnnsborough, Mrs J (0 Wilcorks, Arthur i> Oil Wilcooks, i\Irs 2 00 Small sums Collected hy Mrs. A. IIrah'>i. Small sums for 1879 and ISSn- Collected In/ Miss L>/Ma: Lystor, Philip., Lord, Ambrose. Small fium£ .3 15 1 no 1 no 3 IT) .'■. ()0 I no .■) 00 2 00 1 00 on 1 00 1 00 I 01) I 00 1 00 2 00 1 oo 1.') 00 .3 CO 2 00 1 oo 1 01) ,'•) 01) 1 00 1 00 ■1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 1 (II) 2 00 I 00 I oo 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 I no I no I on 1 no 2 00 2 00 3 1.". 1 on 1 II. I ;i 1.) 171 St. Francis Disthict Assoqu^tion.— Continued. Nam KM Collected /..'/ .!//.« E'IIk Will and Miss MrKinuc, o a c = C^ ^ s cts. S cts. I/, c c s c f/. - I '^ ^ *:: - o c . "S P-i ■= O ic r" 3 ■5 cts.'$ fts. $ ftS Aylmcr, ][ I (ii) , Boll, A 1 on ■[iiiiriH'Miix, -Mr.-; 1 OOj... ., IJoyil, Mrs I DM .Moiitcilh, U 1 (11)1 X'w.it, II I (Ml , Wliitc, Mrs. .1 1 iMi 'Wuiiilliiirii, W I iiii: Siiiiill sums 1' 7,1' Mi-siiiii;iry I'niun 1 I I OtlVrtnries | | [;; SO ..!!!.!!!! 2(i ',12! lo lH Total I'l-diii St. Ann'.^, .Mrl-j . liuurm.' 'Tl 7( fill' ir ■'>0 :^ a -r. o Total. $ cts. I 7 7 J $ ots. Si. Juiin'j?, Mn.r.iii lisr. <\,Ui,-lt4 1,11 M(.g /liirt. tillUlll SUMiS C.i//,. ■,',,/ /,-/ .l/,,v;,- y,,r,lt. Small sum:) r,,ll.ri,,l I,. I \\\t!/ir l-:lt.r.'i Mii-t: J:il'n MrK, Small , ii' IS (ilVoit'ii ■ ,. 00 00 00 00 CO 00 00 (10 2 75 17 75 56 87 S Oil' 27 ',12 211 IL'' 18 7.'i| i I 108 02 u ,'|0* 1 00' I III) 1 Oil' 2 00 0(1 a 60 4 76 Tiital. St. ..oliiiV, Mt'll'niiriiu.c 1.1 - i Ml i.iuv ii.M. KiiH.i,. I I'oHtiitii 1,11 :,:■'::■ t^ovth nuoiii, w. J, Small siiiiis. . (.Ul'ortory 1 26 1 2 1 00 1 00 1 00 ') 00 2 00 1 26 If) 60 1 00' 6 06 1 I 76 1 00 6 06 I 76 172 tST. Francis Distkict Association^.— Contmucd. I Namks. i o fl = 3 e . ■•^ 5 S CtS. i 1 S ct.s. c . C 3 ■5 CtS. "5 ^ .- ;2 Total. Rockland Qi arkv. ColUdcd hii Mrs. HarUi//. 1 $ Cti. 1 111) 1 lll> 2 III! $ et.= . $ CtS. § CtS. 1 ro 1 1 on 1 l.'i 2 2(1 2 (in 45 ■1 (III 1 Trvfnl * (15 1 12 25 Total from I'arish of Hielniioiul and Mclbourao % St. Petkr's CniiRCH— Sukk- BKOOKK. Collected by Miss Elkins. Beckett Mr'< F (11 0,') 'J.T ',10 1 Oil I 0(1 8 C(i ;;i .-?: 20 10 1^* 7J lyC) 77 1 0(1 Beckett. Mrs. II 1 00 Hoitwick Alis-^ 1 00 1 0(1 Bowon. G F ,0 l'!l 1 III) 5 00 Brooke Mr'". E. T 1 00 Brooko. ^liss A. T... I U.I 2 (III 1 (10 Chillas, J 2 00 i ■III 1 oil Elkins, A. W 1 (III 1 (HI Hale. W A j nil .^ HO Halloweli, .Mr,« 1 (III 4 (III 1 (III Hobson, J. 11 1 lid Holland, Mr.-^ 2 III! '! HII Hunt, Airs. li (III 2 (lO Hunt, Mrti. \V. J I (Id 1 (lO Johnston, Dr 2 OH 2 (Id Johnston, Mrs* 2 nil 2 (10 Lukie, Mrs 2 (III 2 (III Menzie.", J. 11 1 (Id 1 dO Moe, H 1 nil 1 (>d Nelson, John 1 (III 1 OH Koid, Rev. C. 1' ,MI (II 2 0( ;.o (K jlld (Id Towlo, Mrs " no W'igRett, J. \y 1 (II 1 (II ! :h 1 (II 01 i 1 1 (Id Wiirgett, ? ets. :: o(' S ets. 2 (III $ .-ti'. ■■? ets. .$ ets. ■ 6 00 Uoiiiiiillie, .Mrs i 0(1 JlniiltDnl, Mrs. <} 1 1 (H) ]5ra(ltonl, Mrs II j 1 00 JJroek, Jiev. 1 7 :;ii 1 ' ■ 1 (Ml ".'.:'...'..'... 12 XO Urown, If. I! 1 ;-.0 Brown, .Mrs. II. U 1 .'.0 Uiiek, Mrs 1 (Ml Cliirko, K 1 (U) Cl!irk<>, Mrs. K 1 (10 Coulter, U' 1 01) Crowe, iMr.s 1 (Id Eiljroll, S 2 00 lvlf,'oII. Mrs. S l);.le. K 1 nil 1 (Ml ;i 00 1 :',o Fiirweli, W Folton, K. 1' 1 (10 ' n ' ■■".!"'.'. li 00 '.! 00 F<'r;.;usoi). l)r 1 ::: ;) 0(t Foster, W Friiser, W. S 1 1 ;. I 00 1 00 (lilliert, IM- ■J nil '1 00 iliill. 1!. \ .■. (in 1 nn 1 (10 ! nn ;') I'll 1 (in 1 (.n 1 nn '). ( n 1 1 (in :; (id 1 (HI 1 nn :. 00 llfirkiics.J, J 1 00 1 00 1a I'liril, Miss 'J II' 1 00 .Moikill, U,. I>., .Iiii.r 1 .'■) 00 .'^Iiort, .Mi.ss (i I (10 !^nlliv;in, ,1. 1' I ;; no Tlinniiis, I> t 1 (10 'riioiMsiiii, F. C Whilclier, .Mis 1 (ill i 1 'J no 1 00 Woiiilwiinl, .1. I{, 1 nn ."■i 00 WoiMlw.irii, .Mr- 1 no Worl liiiii^tnii, |)r ... I I 00 M'liiieiri 1'. !■; ! 1 nn . .1 1 (Id i^iiKill sums I (!>' 'J (Ml 1 nn 1 (Ml ;i ,'.0 '•„//,,■/,./ /.,'/ Mr.-:, t;. W'l,!/.. AriMslroTi','. 1>. Vi' 1 no • 'ushitii^, .Miss !',,hl, J. 11 'J (i() 1 00 Kroiitz, M 1 (1 1 00 Fuller, T. W __ 1 00 • li'orijto, W 1 (Ml 1 Iluaril, Mri 1 01 1 00 %^ 174 St. Feancis District Association. — Coniimied. Xames. Honeker. R. W., Ive.s W. B Jamos, W Laurence, H. b. Loma-s, A. G Mageo, Mrs Maptin, U. R.... McBaiu, J. K Morrv. J. W Morkill. Jl. 1>.... Morkill. J Morkill, W. A.... Morri.'^, ]j Morria. Mrs. L.. Odell, C. J Perry. C. E Piij^rim Price, a Rawson, T Rol)crl.son, Mrs. Terrill, Miss AVinter, A Winter, Miss Small sums >Su miliar;/. Collected by Miss Klkiiis " '' Miss Wliitc'ier... " .Mrs. :i. Mhit Collected at ^fuetin^' Ofl'urturies $ cts. C -3 'r/i ^ 1 c . c —t 1%-, '~. a C 3 tC i 3 (J HH .— -"^ 1 1 ^«5 i>',^ <■ 'r -^ Total, •> cts. .5 ets. 50 00 1 I. Oil S tt:i 1 0(1 •J 00 ?. on 1 (III I lllli 1 00 00' .1. 2 (it»i 00, .1 I I'll; .1 I nil' .1 I on 1 on; •> OOj I ool I oil 1 (III 00 ! I oiij. 12 00,. 1 (Id'. ■I ;.oi, Total from the I'iirish ....,$ Cullcctcd III/ Mi.-'.y I'nadvn und Miss J/c /.'/*. Ball, Mrs Cliaiiiljorlin, Miss (Jhaiiiicll.Mrs. 11. E Fiiller, Miss M('i;^s, Mrs. Id .Mij (111 00 ,"( .'M'l :; on ,vi 00 ;i on' :,!) .-,11 10 (iiii ,f, DO' 2 iHi 1 11111 ,si ;,ii '.) iiiij ..' :, iiii ' I .")S Oil .'J7 2j| -11 0(t ! :;;. no 27 Oo ■\", no 12:; nil ,1 00 7. 251 00 Moulton, Mrs. j j ,| I no 1 (III 1 nil 2 no (III i| Ml ■•r cts. S cts. 50 00 I (10 1 (H) 2 (10 2 00 1 Oil 1 (III 1 no 2 Ih) 2 00 2 00 1 (Ml I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 7 00 I (Ml I 00 I no I on ■J 00 I 00 ■ 1 :,u I 'J (10 117 00 70 i)0 Oii .1(1 .'Is 00 J02 2.". 10 00 ri.'io ■),•) I no I (10 1 0(1 2 00 I no 1 (10 UllM' 17 o St. P'raxois District Association. — Continued. Names. - «T3U.- 5 SI o a -^ u — •-':: TOTAI,. <•& [rl^'^^] .$ ct!:.:> cts. 5 ets...? ots. $ cts.l $ ct.s. ; $ cts. Mariili, '^fii-f Hi.-lianlson. <""!iiifi. A ' - ^'0 l{oliert.--cni. Ml- ' I Shcilo, iMr." i I Teinll,>'is. T. I- I TornlU.Mi?. .I.is TfiyUir. S. W TlMU-I'dllO, I'cV. (.ilMi ^\'yIll:lll, Mv.s f^inall smii.< OilLTU.ry , •' -" I 0(1 ■1 (Id' 1 I II 1 (r(l ".'.!' 1 (■!' M)| 2 I II ...': I "" ' I I'ti (Ml :^ ;;() H 00 BlI.ME I'l.AIN. I I <;.l!,,i,,/ 1,11 Mr:<. Di'iui. \ EliUr, >TrK J 1 II" .1 I iUi •| Tiit.il Iniin .Mis.-i(in. L'(i, Tl 1)0, ^U:\IMAKY Actiin liiirl'iil'il Mini lliMi'fii* I r.isliii|i's Ciiilfi;!' :i!ii| Stiiti'Mi.''. l!riiiii|itoii mill Wii'ilsnr ISuty (H;llii''i(i| ])riiMiiiii't!ilvilU' DiiiL-ui-ll Diirlimii mill 1,'.\\ iiiii' Iliilli'v mill \Viiti-i\il!i> KinX-i'.v mill hriii.'-nirfi .Mill'^.. lir'iiiiii.w illc mill Milliy ill u :a\ I :a\ .0 till! ::. :; (m I '.I 7ii| ;•, \\{\' ;i Ml 1 5(1 :■,"•':; s ri "":.' (Mr r; s.,| 2 o:.' :; :;ii :, imi | l' (.ii| ■! SU . .. ii I I, III ;; (I.I ,-. (iiii :i (ii)i :i no 2 (lo .-,7 :,,' :; (III f) (! } 8 00 ;;ii ?■: I '.mi' (i :iij ;'. r.:,; 2 lu c, 0:1 f, In .... I ,"i (III ,1 c.v 7 1.'^ ;;i . '' I ;"' 011 | | 111 : .. ", 00 5 (II. 7 (II lU '.I I 11 70! "I ,!■ s ,|-)'. . .1 li (HI S 15 W 001 L'li Is •..! I -' ^"1 2 .10 4 50i 72 7.1 ... 1 l-'i' I'"' 21 V'.' II •■'.0 I on Mill,"';; iiiiil (i(iM":ovil!<' I .. ..('. I ■> I'll 1; 2^: 7 •'" :' •'"' "• ••"' •' "" 1 no 4 00 1 (10 1 00 1 00 2 00 I 00 .s 00 1 00 1 dO 15 00 00 (10 3 00! 45 00 '.^ el.«. $ el.«. $ ••t.-'.'S cts. '.'5 ets.l ^ cts.] $ cts. 12 75 1:1 00 Ki 25 4 2 .SI 1:'. 19 20 00 7:'. 75 2(1 02 5;; 00 2;i 'j;i ;;t> 50 M 71 47 .50 ;io OH 121) 4,S 2:! ,14 100 77 5:;o 55 .15 nil I .tilt. ..-^ 1..I'. (17 n.is 20 121 71 158 ;io,2i:i wj «2 25i i;is,'< 72 ' . .v f*; 176 Names. a 3 •7 c 6 . a . .2 -^ JURFA- RiVl $ cts.l.J cts cts ? cts. .) (HI Bi:'ilcy. E V-.non. H. a... 'f-N Mrs. A.. • i racr, ]j. A C. K. I ('Hi I Ihl! 1 1 (I , J. JI D. 'di^n Ritchie. \V ... Ritchie. A. [>. Rol.it:u!lc, Mr Shorti?, J (3(1 DO' St(iiil).=, F. (i Sweozev, A. 1"* Welcii.'W. \V AVnthor.'^pnnn. F. (■ OflV'rtoi'ies .1 1 <■•'! ill) Hi) 1; 10 Tot:; 00 6 cXi.. c= - 5 _ Mii S Cts lit'. 1 I'l i 1 1 ' ■ ':;::::::::;::;::; "V:^^ ;; O'l 1; ;ii) 1 20 :^ :>, i:ii i 1 TOTAI S cts. 5 00 :, on I 00 ■1 00 I 00 •■i 00 5 00 .'. 00 ;! 00 1 00 'J 110 t III) 1 00 2 00 .". 00 in IN (13 2S aiSrE DISTRICT ASSOCIATION 177 Q-ASPE District Association.— Continued. m^ Names. 5^ a . c .5 "7. c d . S a c 3 Algoma Diocesan Fund. Society for the Propa- gation of the Gospel. Total. Port Daniel $ Cts. •i? Cts. .$ cts. $ Cts. 2 82 •S cts. $ cts. $ cti. 2 82 1 00 Saxdv Beach. Collected by Rev. M. Ktr. Bailey, N Ker, Rev. M. and family Veit. C'lns.. Sonr 1 00 .■? .39 5 00 8 39 h i\(\ Col. by Miss III rt, (School)... :;:::;::: 1 , .... 1 1 (t« Collected by Ali^■s Thompson.. Collected by Miss Pvo 2 OS 4 .5j' 2 08 : ■ ;■ 4 55 Oflertories 2 Si) 2 12 4 92 K-» S2 Total «mm9 2 12, 1 nii 22 00 SU-MMAIIY. Cape Covo and Poref •S cts. 1,". 41 so :! (15 $ cts. 40 •$ cts. :> 00 '0 00 .') DO >! cts.!? cts. ti 88 § cts. cts. 20 29 G'l^'p•' SO 1 50 7 00 Miifrdalon Islands Ni'W C!;irlislo and Paspebiac. Port Daniel 10 15 2 S5 2 S2 2 12 14 92 6 00 37 15 2 82 Saudv lieach IS S2 45 OC) 1 Oli 17 48 22 00 Total $ 40 15 00 1., 47 6 00 09 41 28 178 FORMS OF BEQUESTS AND DEVISES BY WILL. ■;ii I. A Bequest of a sum of money, or of Shares of Stock, or Public Debentures, for the general purposes of the Society. I give and bequeath to "the Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec,"' incorporated by a Statute of the Pro- vince of Canada, passed in the fourteenth and fifteenth years of the Reign of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, chapter 171, the sum (or Shares of Stocks in the Bank of standing in my name in the Books of the said Bank, or of Debentures, describe them briefly,) upon trust to be by the said Church Society appHed to and for the uses and purposes of the said Society^ as specified in the said Act of Incorporation and none other. II. A Bequest of a sum of money, or of Shares of Stock or Debentures, for one or more of the specific purposes of the Society. (Same as foregoing, only instead of the \A'ords in Italics say) towards the augmentation of the Fund formed for the purpose of providing for the future support of the Clergy of the Diocese, called the Sustentation Fund. Or, Towards the HUpport of missionaries and clergymen of the United Church of England and Ireland in the Diocese of Quebec. Or, Towards the augmentation of the Fund formed to make provision for those of the Clergy of the United Church of England airJ Ireland, in the Diocese of Quebec, who may be incapacitated by aire or inlirmity, called the Tension Fund. Or, Towards the augmentation of the Fund formed to make provision for the widows and orphans of the clergy of the United Church of England and Ireland, i)i the Diocese of Quebec, called the Widows' and Orphans' Fund. 179 Or, Towards the .ingmentation of the Fund for endowing the Church in the Mission of (or at ) held by the said Church Society, subject to the conditions of a Deed of Trust passed between the said Church Society and the Incumbent and Church-wardens of the Church in the said Mission, (or at ) Or, As the commencement of an endowment for the Church of St. in the Mission of (or at ) and to provide for the future main- tenance of divine worship in conformity with the principles of the United Church of Enn-iand and Ireland. Or, For and towards tho encourai^ement of education, and the support of day schools and Sunday schools in the said Diocese of Quebec, in conformity with the principles of the United Church of Enuland and Ireland. W f-^ i. Ti| Or, For and towards a Fund for assisting persons preparing for the Ministry of the Gospel in the United Church of England and Ireland, within the said Diocese of Quebec. Or, For and towards a Fund for circuhiting, in the said Uiocese of Quel)oc, the Holy Scriptures, the Book of Com- mon Prayer of tlie United Church of England and Ireland, and the JJooks and Tracts approved by the said Church Society for circula' ion within the said Diocese of Quebec. Or, Ak an aid towards the erection, endowment and mainlen- anee of cliurche.s according to the principles of the United Church o'.' J'^tiglaiid and Ireland, within the Diocese of Quebec, — the erection and maintenance of parsonage 180 lA m vW houses,— the setting apart of burial grounds and church- yards, and the endowment and support of parsonages and rectories within the said Diocos^^ III. A Devise of Real Estate for the general purposes of the Society. I give and devise unto "the Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec," incorporated by a Statute ofthrs Pro- vince af Canada, passed in tho fourteenth and liitccnth years of the Reign cf ITi-r ^^lajosty, Queen Vic rouiA, chapter 171, all and singular, &c., [describe the real estate clearly,] to have and to hold the said, &:c., unto the said Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec, and their succes- sors, for ever; upon trust to hold and apply the same, and the rents, issues and profits thereof to and for the uses and purposes of the said Church Societj/, as specified in the said Act of Incorporation, and none other, and nnder the provisions of the aforesaid Art of Incorporation of the said Church Society. IV. A Devise of Real Estate for any one or more of the specific purposes of the Society. Same as in No. 3 — only instead of the words in Italics insert the specific purposes, as in No, 2. V. A Devise to the Society of a site for Chvrch, ^-c. Same as No, 3, down to the words " for over " — then go on as follows : — to the uses and upon ilic trusts following, that is to say : upon the trusts to hold the same forever hereafter as and for the place and site of a Church and church-yard, and burial-ground, for the sole use and bciu'fit of members of the Church residi)ig in the place adjacent to the said site and promises within the said Diocese of Quebec, according to the doctrine and disci]>liiie of the United Church ofEngamd and Ireland, :iiid for no other purposes, and under the provisions of tli oresaid Act of Incorporation of the said Church Society la: Is Is Rev Mr. 181 ' LANDS BELONGINa TO THE CHURCH SOCIETY. No. 14, Range 7, Township of Halilax. No, 10, Ran^e 8, do do MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION, ELECTED FEBRUARY 2ND, 1881. , Rev. G. H. Parker, Mr. W. Henry, " R. Ker, Mrs. Bols, Mr. E. J. Hale, Miss Gueront, ; V:'' " Herbert M. Price, Mrs. M. B. Irvine, " Grco. Borland, Miss Davis, " Robt. Borland, " J. B. Irvine, " P. Maingy, " Davidson, " J. Orkney, " Laird, " J. G. Irvine, " McAdams, •' Alex. Pope, Mrs. Dean, " Edwin Pope, " Laurie, " Ritter, " S. Pope, " Colvin, Miss Pope, " P. O'Regan, " Sheppard, Miss Rodgers. i IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 1.25 |50 "^^ w^B 1^ 11112.2 S lifi llilio 1.8 U 11.6 I 6" V] ff /I f O / % / Kiotographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STRKT WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 \ •1? ;\ \ %. IS ^ ii\^ ;V ■^ THE DEPOSITOEY OF THE Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge AT mm 82, St. John Street, (within), QUEBEC. %.* h*|i I l: A constant supply of BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYER BOOKS and CHURCH SERVICES always on hand, in every style of binding. Sunday School Library Books, Miscellaneous Pub- lications and Tracts sold at very reasonable rates. Ot^ Any of the Books in the Catalogue of the S. P. C. K, will be sent for if the orders be left at the Depository. i 1.1 ,« (M <>s i 4. --, 1 If XOTICH Th<' /Vwrvii Skiimons in aid oltiio various Funds ol" tht' ("huicli Soi'ii'ly arc ai>i)i>iiit.'(l lo bo prcachod, — I'UK (,Ji:.\i:kai. I'nn'osKs, on (J/iinfjuagesimn SutKbiij. 1m)1! Till', MissKj.v l''u\l). on llio SfiHfliti^ nearf'st. to Mi- di nc/ in ((.<. F(M{ THK AliCiOMA IMOCKSAN I'lNl*. oil till' Da// of In- /f:rcf'SAion. Foi; riiK I'knsiox Fund, on 'r/idti/.sniiuni:- Da//. 1|^E=* Sii!)S('i'il>ors of one dollar, or U|)\vards. at oiu tiiiio. art' L'lititlod to roccivf a <'opv of tlio Annual Kejiort. SubsoriluTs ofOno dollar, or upwards, arc cntitlod to have thoir names printed in tlio Annual Ut'port. All .sums under One dollar will he entered as small sums.