^ ■^ ^ v*!^. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 ll 1.1 ■SO ^^^ H^H 2.0 us lit 14.0 1121 iU 116 6" Photographic Sciences Corporation \ *X 23 WIST MAIN STRHT VyiBSTIR,N.Y. 14SM (71«)I73-4S03 4^ \ > I %. ;\ \ m CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHIVI/ICMH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical iVAicroreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notea techniquaa at bibliographiquaa The Inatituta haa attamptad to obtain tha beat original copy available for filming. Featurea of thia copy which may be bibliographicaily unique, which may altar any of the imagea in the reproduction, or which may aignificantiy change the uaual method of filming, are checked below. D D D D D D Coloured covera/ Couverture de couleur I I Covera damaged/ Couverture endommagAe Covera reatored and/or laminated/ Couverture reataurAe et/ou peiliculte I I Cover title miaaing/ La titra de couverture manque Coloured mapa/ Cartea gtegraphiquea en couleur Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) I I Coloured platea and/or illuatrationa/ Planchea et/ou illuatrationa en couleur Bound with other material/ RaiiA avac d'autrea documenta Tight binding may cauae ahadovira or diatortion along interior margin/ La re liure aerrte peut cauaar de I'ombre ou de la diatortion la long da la marge IntArieure Blank laavea added during reatoration may appear within the text. Whenever poaaibia, theae have been omitted from filming/ 11 ae peut que certainaa pagea blanchea ajouttea lore d'une reatauration apparaiaaent dana la texte, maia, ioraqua cela itait poaaibia, cea pagea n'ont pea AtA filmAea. Additional commenta:/ Commentairea auppMmentairea: T t( L'Inatitut a microfilm* la meilleur exemplaire qu'il lui a At* poaaibia de ae procurer. Lea dAtaila de cet exemplaire qui aont peut-Atre uniquea du point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dana la mAthoda normale de filmage aont indiqute ci-deaaoua. I — I Coloured pagea/ D D D D D Pagea de couleur Pagea damaged/ Pagea andommagtea Pagea reatored and/or laminated/ Pagea reatauriaa at/cu pelliculiea T P o fi b< th ai oi fii 8i( or Pagea diacoloured, atained or foxed/ Pagea dteolortea, tachettea ou piqu< Pagea Pagea detached/ Pagea dAtachtea Showthrough/ Tranaparence piqutea I I Quality of print variea/ Quality in^gaie de I'impreaaion Includea aupplementary material/ Comprend du materiel auppltfmentaire Th ah Tl wl Ml dif en bei rig rec mc Only edition available/ Seule Mition diaponible Pagea wholly or partially obacured by errata alipa, tiaauaa, etc., have been refilmed to enaure the beat poaaibia image/ Lea pagea totalement ou partiellement obacurciea par un feuillet d'errata, une pelure, etc., ont At* filmtea A nouvoau de fa9on h obtenir la meilleure image poaaibia. Thia item ia filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document eat film* au taux de rMuction indiqu* ci-deaaoua. 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X XX X 12X 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X 32X Th« copy ffllm«d h«r« hM b««n rtproducad thanks to tho ganorosity of: Library of tha Public Archivas of Canada Tha imagas appaaring hara ara tha baat quality poaaibia conaidaring tha condition and lagibility of tha original copy and in kaaping with tha filming contract spaclficatlona. Original coplaa in printad papar covara ara fllmad baglnning with tha front covar and anding on tha laat paga with a printad or illustratad impraa- •ion, or tha back covar whan appropriata. All othar original coplaa ara fllmad baglnning on tha first paga with a printad or illuatratad Impraa- sion, and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illuatratad imprasslon. Tha last racordad frama on aach microflcha shall contain tha symbol -i^> (moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol ▼ (moaning "END"), whichavar applias. IMaps, plataa. charts, ate, may ba fllmad at diffarant raduction ratios. Thosa too iarga to ba antiraly inciudad In ona axpoaura ara fllmad baglnning in tha uppar laft hand cornar, laft to right and top to bottom, as many framaa as raquirad. Tha following diagrams illuatrata tha mathod: 1 2 3 L'axamplaira film* f ut raproduit grAca A la giniroaitA da: La bibiiothique das Archivas publiquas du Canada Laa imagas suivantas ont At* raproduitas avac la plus grand soin, compta tanu da la condition at da la nattat* da l'axamplaira fiimA, at en conformity avac las conditions du uontrat da filmaga. Laa axamplairas origlnaux dont la couvartura an papiar aat InprimAa sont filmto an commanfant par la pramic-r plat at an tarminant solt par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'Impraasion ou d'iliustratlon, soit par la sacond plat, salon la cas. Tous las autras axamplairas origlnaux sont filmte an commandant par la pramlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta d'impraaaion ou d'iliustratlon at an tarminant par la darnlAra paga qui comporta una talla amprainta. Un das symbolas suivants apparattra sur la darnlira imaga da chaqua microflcha, salon la cas: la symbols — ► signifia "A SUIVRE". la symbols V signifia "FIN ". Las cartaa, pianchas, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre filmte A das taux da reduction diff^rants. Lorsqua la document est trop grand pour Atre raproduit an un saul clichA, 11 est film* A partir da Tangle supArlaur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut an baa, an prenant la nombre d'imagea nAcessaira. Las diagrammas suivants iliustrent la mAthoda. 1 2 3 4 5 6 / ? Dioi INCOR B "^ r Fifty-Sixth Report OF THE Diocesan Church Society OF NEW BRUNSWICK. 1891. .^v ''^^xl^i^'^::^' INCORPORATED BY ACT OF ASSEMBLY 16 VICTORIA CAP. IV., 14th APRIL, 1853. saint john, n. b. : Babnbs & Company, 84 Prince William Street. 1891. ;:■ i 41 if^ m ^^ -* The Righ Coadli Sir 8. LEO W. M. JAl Sir JOHN H. W. PR] •G. A. SCH< Rev. CAN< Rev. CAN( Rev. CAN( Th BEEK, JA] BLACK. J BROWN. 1 • GUNOn, I CORNWAI CRAWFOF Tx 1 ■^■r fnr r HANINGT JARVIS, C JACK. I. A KINNEAR 3IACD0Nii OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. President. The Right Rev. JOHN, Lord Bishop of Fredericton. Yiee-Preeidenti. The Riiht Rev. H. TULLY KINGDON, D. D., Bishop Coadjutor 1883 Sir 8. LEONARD TILLEY, C. B., K. C. M. G 1857 W. M. JARVI8. Esq 1871 Sir JOHN C. ALLEN, LL. D .... 1880 H. W. FRITH, Esq... . . 1880 G. A. SCHOFIELh. Esq 1880 Rev. CANON DbVEBER. M. A 1881 Rev. CANON BRIG8T0CKE, D. D 1888 Rev. CANON KETCHUM, D. D 1890 Treasurer. GEO. E. FAIR WEATHER. Secretary. Rev. W. O. RAYMOND, 8t. John. Anditors. C. H. FAIRWEATHER. JAMES 8. BEEK. Ezeontive Committee. The Officers of the Society, the Clerj^y duly qualified, and the following Lay Members. BEEK, JAMES 8 Fredericton BLACK. JOHN Fredericton BROWN, T. C, M.D. .Fredericton CLDTOH. niBl llu l l iiiii ^ CORNWALL, IRA St. John CRAWFORD, W K. ...St. John BAlTIlMii T i W H 4 i Joh n H.ANINGTON, D. L.... Dorchester JARVIS, C. E. L 8t. John JACK, I. ALLEN St. John KINNEAR. C. F St. John MACDONALD. C. A. . . .81. John MOORE. JOHN Fredericton MULLEN, ELDON. . .Fredericton PETERS, HURD St. John ROBINSON, T. B. St. John SMITH, G. SIDNEY. . . .St. John STREET. A. F Fredericton STERLING, A. A Fredericton STUKDEE, H. L St. John STARR, R. PENI8TON..8t. John VROOM. C.N St. Stephen W ELDON. C. W St. John WILKINSON, Hon. Judge,Chat'm I 4 Board of Home Miitions. (Appointed by the General Committee.) The Right Rev. THE LORD BISHOP (ex officio). The Right Rev. THE BISHOP COADJUTOR {ex officio): THE TREASURER OF THE SOCIETY (ex officio). THE SECRETARY OF THE SOCIETY j«^rto). Rev. CANON BRIGSTOCKE. H. W. PRITH. Rev. CANON ROBERTS. G. A. 8CH0FIELD. Rev. O. S. NEWNHAM. A. P. TIPPET. Rev. CANON NEALE8. SIR JOHN C. ALLEN. Rev. C. P. HANINGTON. JAMES S. BEEK. WM. M. JARVIS. C. N. VROOM. (Appointed by the Rural Deaneries). Rev. J. H. S. SWEET Deanery of Chatham. Rev. H. MONTGOMERY Rev. S. JONES HANFORD Rev. W. S. COVERT Rev. C.J.JAMES Rev. E.B. HOOPER Rev. LEO. A. HOYT Fredericton Klnffston. St. Andrews; St. John. Shcdiac. Woodstock. Book Depository Committee. (Appointed by the (3eneral Committee). Rev. O. S. NEWNHAM. A. P. TIPPET, Rev. GEO. E. LLOYD. T. B. ROBINSON. C. E. L. JARVIS. C. F. KINNEAR. WM. M. JARVIS. Together with members of the Parent Society in the Diocese. Committee on Interesting Sunday-Bohools in Home Mlaiions, and on the Promotion of Snnday-Sohooli. (Appointed by the General Committee). Rev. H. MONTGOMERY. Rev. C. P. HANINGTON. Rev. O. B. NEWNHAM. C. A. MACDONALD. Rev. CANON ROBERTS. H. W. FRITH. Rev. L. A. HOYT. ELDON MULLEN. Rev. C. J. JAMES. C. N. VROOM. Committee on the Apportionment of Prooeedi Sale of Olebe Lands to Parishes- for whieh the Bioeesan Chnreh Soeiety holds them in tmstr (Appointed by the General Committee). The Right Rev. THE BISHOP COADJUTOR. GEO. E. FAIRWEATHER. WM. M. JARVIS. GEO. A. SCHOFIELD. C. A. MACDONALD Committae on the PropoMd Plan for the Union or Amalgamation of tho Syood and Ohnroh Soeioty. (Appointed by the General Committee). The Right Rev. THE BISHOP COADJUTOR. Rev. CANON KETCHUM. SIR JOHN C. ALLEN. Rev. J. ROY CAMPBELL. JAMES 8. BEEK. Rev. W. O. RAYMOND. G. A. 8CH0PIELD. Rev. CANON FORSYTH. WM. M. JARVIS. W. M. JARVIS. H. W. FRITH. A. F. STREET. T. W. DANIEL . Tinanco Committoe. (Appointed by the Executive Committee). JAMES S. BEEK. G. A. SCHOFIELD. C. F. KINNEAR. G. SIDNEY SMITH. THE TREASURER OP THE SOCIETY («e officio). Olebo Land Committee. (Appointed by the Executive Ck)mmittee). C. A. MACDONALD. C. W. WELDON. O. A. SCHOFIELD. , Hon. JUDGE WILKINSON. G. SIDNEY SMITH. I. ALLEN JACK. H. L. STURDEE. GEO. E. FAIRWEATHER. Committee on the Incapaoitated Clergy Fond. (Appointed by the Executive Committee). The Right Rev. THE LORD BISHOP. The Riirht Rev. THE BISHOP COADJUTOR. Rev. O. S. NEWNHAM. W. M. JARVIS. Rev. CANON BRIGSTOCKE. A. A. STERLING. Rev. C. P. HANINGTON. G. A. SCHOFIELD. \l The Clergy Widows and Orphans Fond. GEO. E. FAIRWEATHER, Secretary. Fond to Aid in the Education of the Children of Clergymen. T. BARCLAY ROBINSON, Secretary. Committee to Arrange Time and Plaee for Meetings of Committees of Diooeaaa Ghnroh Boeiety and Synod. G. A. SCHOFIELD, Appointed for Diocesan Church Society. Rev. W. O. RAYMOND, " " Synod. 6 DIOCESE OF FREDERICTON. BISHOP: ' The Most Rev. JOHN MEDLEY, D. D., Metropolitan of Canada. Conaecntted May 4, 184fi. \ BISHOP COADJUTOR: The Right Rev. HOLLINQWORTH TULLY KINQDON, D. D: ^ Clonaecrated July 10, 1881. Name. PRIESTS: Address. Date of Ordination. « Alexander, Flnlow, Sub-Dean.../ Fredericton t Armstroog, W. B.—u. a WeMord, Queens Co « Beers,H.— B.A Campbelltop »BU88, D. M.— B.A Mt.What|l7, Westmorland, • Brigstocke, F. H. J.— D. D. (Canon) ./..St. John V Campbell, J. Boy.— s. A. o ;<.. Dorchester . Covert, W. S.—B. A Qrand Harbor, O. Manan.. « Cresswell, A. J.— s. a. o. , c/ Springfield. deSojrres, John.- m-u. A.. St. John -M. A -^ St. John DeVeber, W. H,— m. a. (Canon) St. John Dibblee, H. E.— m. a ]|I|iMgerville. Easton, C. T.— H. A m'. • Eatough, W. (Curate) t^.. .'St.Jobn • Flewelling, J. E Centreville, Carleton Co. . . • Forsyth, David.— b. a. (Canon) (Chatham I Hackenley, Henry, /. Bichibucto % Hanford, S. Jones.— B. A. Upham, Kings Co « Hanington, C. P.— b. a. Lawson'sP.O.vla Apohaqui, • Hansen, N. C— m. a Oagetown •Haoaen, N. M New Denmark « Hooper, E. B.—B. A Moncton • Hopkins, J.B \ Birch Bidge, Victoria Co. . . •• Hosrt, Leo A.— B. A Upper Andover •HudgeU,B.W y. St. John, West Side • Hurley, K P Mouth Jemseg, Queens Co., Jaffrey, William (Betired) St. Mary's, ToricCo • James, Charles J.— B. A St. John *' Ketchum, W. Q.— D. D 8t.Andrew8 " Little, H. W.—B. A. o / Sussex. -<^Lloyd, Geo. E .< Bothesay Lirta, C. Bi g. (Ouwatfe) St. John * Mackenzie, C. E Shediac April July May Sept. July June Feb. Sept. Sept. Dec. Sept. March June June Deo, March Oct. March, March, Feb. May June Dec. Dec. June . June June June Sept. May Jaly Dec. Oct. 14, 1967. 12, 1868. 54, 1891. 19, 1853. 9, 1865. 9, 1867. 84, 1861. <1. 1884. 88, 1872. 82, 1878. «4, 1848. 17, 1889. 6, 1887. 1, 1890. 84, 1876. 1, 1874. 5, 1881. 15, 1848. 9, 1884. £6, 1888. 27, 1877. 5, 1887. 21, 1800. 18, 1870. 5, 1887. 8,1881 IS, 1861. 8, 1884 20, 1846' 55, 1875. 81, 1887. 21, 1890. 12, 1884. m Name. PRIESTS— Continued. Address. / ^Mathera, Richard 8t. John • Maf— a^fi an i y. .. Hampton , MiUidge, J. W Oak Bay, Charlotte Co.... • Montgomery, H.—M. A Fredericton « Morris, H. B.—M. A ^ BairdSTiUe. Victoria Co.... • Murray, A. B.— B. A Stanley, Yoric Co . McKlel, W. LeB.— B. A St.Martins It Neales, James (^tired) mperance Vale, York Co, • Newnham, O. S. (Secretary of Synod) .St. Stephen ^ Parkinson, J.— s. a. c /. St. Mary's, York Co . Parlee, H. T.— a. a Westfleld, KingsCo Pamther, D. B. (Retired)..../ St. John • Pickett, D. W — M. A Round Hill, Oreenwicb. . . . « Raymond, W. O.— m. a St. John , Robeits, (i. Q.-K. A. (Canon) Fredericton . , Sampson, W.H St. John, West Side 14 , Schofleld, Qeo. (Retired),.,.....^. St. John '4£, Sherman, Fred. F St. John Simonds, R.— b. a., (Retired) St. John I Simonds, J Dalhounie « Sloggett, R. L.— B. A., B. D St. Stephen • Smith, Ranald E.—if. A St.Oeoi^e • Smlthers, A. W.— B. a .Waterford, KingsCo • Bi^e, H. M.— B. A Musquash » Stevens, L. O.— m.a., b. o. St. John, North • Street, W. H.— b. a Campobello , 8we*t, J. H. S.— 8. A. c /... Newcastle • Teed, A. W.— H. A Richmond . Titcombe,J. C V' Fairvin© . Wainwright, H. S.— b.a Kingston, KingsCo - Wameford, E. A / Hampton Village ,• Wameford, C. A. S ^ Canterbury Station Weeks, A. H.— b. a. (Retired), ^^ft^u j!<»stfl»ld, Ktiigs Oo ' Wetmore, D. I.— B. A Clifton, Kings Co • Wiggins, C. F.-b. A SackviUe . Wilkinson. Wm. J.— m. a. . . Bay du Vin Williams, Ai 11. 1'. llt'mato) .Wuu Date of Ordination. Sept. 8S, 1878. Feb. SBi 1877. Dec. «. isra. June 4, 1881. Sept. 84, \mk. Dec. 98, 1888. Sept. 94, 186S. July ae, 1846. Sept. 19, 1869. May 87, 1888; May 87, 1877. Sept. 19, 1875. ■arch 1. 188B. July 4, 1841. Sept. 81, 18S6. Deo. 81, 1879; Sept. 80, \W(. Dec. 84, 1888. March 4, 1860. June 4, 1884. May 80, 1847 Feb. 8, 1888. May 18, 1888. Dec. 16, 18S9. June IS, 1891. May 84, 18SS. Jan. 6, 1876. June 19, 1869. June 89, 1874. May ai, lti88w Dec. 88, 1885. Dec. 88, 1866. Dec. S8, 186a March 6, 1887. Dec. 19, 1847. Sept. 80, 1867. May 88, 1876. May 88, 1880. i • 8 DIOCESE OF FREDERICTON.. DEANERIES. Doftoery. Rural Dean. Pariabea or Mission*. Chatham.,.. Rev. Canon Forsyth, B. A Addington, Bathurst, Bay duVin, Chatham, Dalhousie, Derby and Blackville, Ludk>w and Bllss- fleld. Newcastle and Nelson, Richibucto, Weldford. Fredericton.. Rev. H. Montgomery, M, A Burton, Canning, Douglas and Bright, Fredericton, Kings- clear, Maugerville, New Mary- land, St. Mary's, Stanley, Kiogston.... Rev. E. A. Warneford... Cambridge, Oagetown, Green- wich, Hampton. Johnston, Kmgston, Norton, Rothesay, Springfield, Suteex and Stud- holm, Upham and Hammond, Waterford and St. Marks. Shediac. . . . Rev. J. Roy Campbell. Albert, Dorchester, Moncton. Point duChene, Sackville, Salis- bury, Shediac, Westmorland. St. Andrews. Rev. Ranald E. Smith, M.A Campobello, Christ Church (St. Stephen),Orand Manan, St. An- drews, St. David, StQeorge and Pennfleld, Trinity (S. Stephen). St John Rev. Canon Brigstocke, D. D :. Carleton, Lancaster, Musquash, Petersville, Portland, Simonds, St. James, St. John, St. Mark, St. Mary, St. Martins, St. Paul, Victoria, Westfleld. j Woodstock. . Rev. Canon Neales.M. A. Aberdeen, Andover, Canterburv, Gordon and tiome. Grand Falls and Madawaska,NewDenmark, Prince William and Dumfries, Richmond, Southampton and Queensbunr. Wakefield. Wick- low, Woodstock. PRAYERS . AT OPENING. Prevent ur» Tjord, in all our doings, 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 finally, by Thy mercy, obtain everlasting life, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Odd, from whom all holy desires, all good counsels, and all works of piety and charity do proceed, we beseech Thee to visit with Thy favour our Sovereign Lady, Queen Victoria, and so rule her heart, that she may in all things seek Thy honour and glory. Prosi)er with Thy blessing the designs of this Society. Obmfort with Thy grace those benefactors who contribute to its support. Bless the ministry of Thy servants the Olergy: the enaeavours of all who are enga^d in spread- ing the knowledge of true religion in the dominions of our Sovereign, and the labors of those Missionaries who are pro- daimin^ the same in this Province. And may Thy Holy Spirit direct all our consultations to the advancement of Thy glorv, and the good of Thy Church, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Merciful God, who hast made all men, and hatest nothing that Thou hast made, nor wouldest the death of a sinner, but that he should be converted and live: have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Infidels and Heretics, and take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart, and contempt of Thy Word; and so fetch them home, blessed Lord, to Thy flock, that they may be saved among the remnant of the true Israel- ites, and be made one fold under one Shepherd, Jesus Christ our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Spirit, one God, world without end. Amen. Our Father which art in Heaven, Hallowed be Thy name. Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil; for Thine is the Kingdom, the power and the glory, for ever and ever. Amen. AT CLOSE. The Grace of our Lbrd Jesus Christ, and the love of God> and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost, be with us all evermore Amen. CONSTITUTION. I. The Society to be called the Diocesan Church Society OP New Brunswick. II. No alteration shall be made in the Constitution of this Society, nor shall any Bye-law, Kale, or Begnlation of the Society be repealed, annulled or altered, except at a meeting of the General Committee, by the vote of at least two-thirds of the members present; nor until it shall have received the sanction of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese; which sanction must be given in writing, and delivered to the Secretary within six months of the said meeting. HI. No alteration or amendment in the Constitution, nor any repeal, cancellation, alteration or amendment oC any Bye-law, Rule or Regulation of the Society, shall be proposed or made at any meeting, anless notice shall have been given in writing at the next previous Annual Meeting of the General Com- mittee, or at the next previous Anniversary meeting, of such proposed repeal or cancellation, nor unless the terms of such proposed alteration or amendment shall have been stated in writing at some previous meeting; from which, without the unanimous consent of the members present, no deviation,^ except of a mere formal nature, shall be permitted. IV. No repeal, cancellation, alteration, or amendment shall be proposed, except by a member qualified to vote at the Anniversary Meeting, whose name shall be entered on th& Minutes of the Secretary, together with the said proposition. 11 V. The payment at any one time of a sum not less than Ten> Pounds shall constitute a Life Member; and the payment annually of any sum, however small, shall constitute th& person paying the same a Member of the Society. Provided, that no member shall be qualified to vote at any Qeneral^ Meeting of the Society, nnless of the full age of twenty-one years, nor unless he be a Life Member, or shall have sub- scribed and paid at least five shillings during the year pre- ceding such meeting. OFFICERS. 1. The officers of the Societv shall consist of a President, two or more Vice-Presidents, a Treasurer, one or more Secre- taries, and two Auditors of Accounts. 2. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese shall be President of the Society, and the Bishop Coadjutor and Archdeacon, if any, shall be the Senior Vice-Presidents; and any Life Mem- ber, may, at any meeting of the General Committee, be elected a Vice-President of the Society. 3. The Treasurer, Secretary or Secretaries, and the Auditors, shall be annualljr elected at the meetings of th& General Committee; and in case of death, resignation or removal from the Province of any such officer, the vacancy shall be filled by the Executive Committee at its next or any subsequent meeting within the year; and the Lord Bishop shall, if he sees fit, call a special meeting of the Executive Committee for the purpose of filling any such vacancy. VIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 1. There shall also be an Executive Committee, to be composed of the following members, viz : The officers of the Society as provided for in the next preceding article. All Clergymen resident in the Diocese, duly licensed by the Lord Bishop, and subscribers to the Society. And twenty-four Lay Members of the Society, being Life Members, or Annual Subscribers of at least One Pound; to be annually elected at the meetings of the General Committee, 12 provided that no Annual Subscriber shall be qualified to be elected unless he shall, during the year preceding each meet- ing, have paid the subscription of at least One Pound. 2. Five members of the Executive Committee, three of whom to be Laymen, shall form a quorum. 3. The Executive Committee shall meet either at Freder- icton or St. John, on the first Wednesday in January; on the day next following the Annual Meeting; on the first Wednes- day in March; on the first Wednesday in June; and on Wednesday after the first Tuesday in October; or on such day in the week of, or in the week following, the aforementioned days, as may be approved by the President, or, in his absence, by any two Vice-Presidents of the Society. i. Special meetings of the Executive Committee may be summoned by the President, or in case of his death or absence, by any two Vice-Presidents of the Society, to meet at such time and place as may be fixed by the notice of meeting; but, €0 far as may be, alternately at St. John and Fredericton. 5. The Executive Committee shall have all such right and power in and connected with the management, control, And disposal of all lauds, real estate and property whatsoever, which now or may hereafter be vested in the Society, and with respect to theuse of the Corporate Seal of the Society, afl the General Committee or any General Meeting of the Society would have in session, and shall further be authorized to depute all and any such powers to any sub-committee of such Executive Committee. VIII. BOARD OF HOME MISSIOl^S. There shall also be a Board of Home Missions, to be com- posed of the following members, viz.: 1. The President, Treasurer, Secretary or Secretaries, of the Society, and the Bishop Coadjutor and Archdeacon, ex officio. 2. Five Clerical and seven Lay members of the Society, qualified for election as members of the Executive Committee, who shall be chosen annually on the first da^ of meeting of the General Committee, by ballot, on nomination of each proposed member by two members of the General Committee, together with one Clerical or Jjajr representative chosen by «ach Deanery, and resident within the same, whose name shall be certified to the Committee by the Secretary of such Deanery, as having been duly elected at a regular meeting. 13 3. The Board of Home Missions shall have all such power relative to the preparation of the Missionary Schedule, and carrying the same into operation and effect, and the appropriation and disposition of the funds to the objects of the Society, as may from time to time be vested in them by or pursuant to any Besolution, Bye-law or Regulation of the General Committee. 4. Five members of the Board, three of whom shall be Laymen, shall be a quorum. 5. The Board of Home Missions shall meet whenever summoned by the President, Treasurer or Secretary of the Society, and at such place as may be fixed by the notice of meeting. IX. OBJECTS. The Society shall embrace the following objects and none other, viz.: 1. Missionary visits to places where there is no settled Clergyman, and aid to new and poor Missions. 2. The establishment of Divinity Scholarships, and assistance, when necessary, to those who may be under pre- paration for the Ministry,' especially sons of Clergymen. 3. Aid to Sunday and other schools in which Church principles are taught, and the training and encouraging of Schoolmasters and Catechists. 4. The supply of such books and tracts as are on the Catalogue of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and none other. 5. Aid to the building and enlarging of Churches and Chapels. 6. Aid to the building of Parsonage Houses. 7. The creation of a Fund towards making a provision for such Clergymen as may be incapacitated by age or infirmity. 8. The creation of a Fund for the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy. 9. Aid to the Endowment Fund in particular Parishes. 10. The formation of a Fund for receiving money or securities as special Trusts. 11. The creation of a Fund to assist in the education of the children of Clergy. lis ill- 14 12. The establishment of Missions to seamen, and other Itfissionary work. The Society will employ no Clergyman on Missionary service without the Bishops license and appointment, and will submit its choice of Divinity Scholars to his Lordship's approbation. XI. It shall be competent to any member of the Society to limit his subscription to any one or more of the objects above jrecited, which he may be most anxious to promote. XII. LOCAL COMMITTEES. 1. The members of the Society in each Parish, or in each Mission, consisting of two or more Parishes, shall, at the discretion of the Missionary of such Parish, constitute a Local 'Gommittee; and so also the members residing in any District of a Parish set off under the authority of the Lord Bishop, with the concurrence of the Rector and Ghurch Corporation of such Parish (there being in such District a Church duly •consecrated, and a resident Clergyman licensed thereto by the Lord Bishop), may, at the desire of such Clergyman, and with the approval of the Bishop and the Hector of the Parish, form a separate Local Committee; and in that case the District shall, for the purpose of the Society, be considered as a separate Parish. 2. Each Local Committee shall hold an* Annual Meeting •on some convenient day previous to the Anniversary Meeting, when the recommendations to the General Committee « of special objects shall be determined on. 3. Each Local Committee shall be empowered to elect two Lay Delegates and two Substitutes at the Annual Meet- ings of the Committee, to assist the Missionary in submitting the recommendations of the Committee to the consideration of the Oeneral Committee. 4. It shall be competent to each Committee to recommend any of the above recited objects to the special consideration of the Oeneral Committee, in the appropriation of the^unds of the Society. 6. The members of the Society, attending the public services at the Cathedral in the City of Fredericton, shall have 16 the right to elect two Lay Delegates annnallv. The meeting for the election of the said Delegates to be held annually at such time and place as the Lord Bishop of the Diocese may direct; and the said Delegates, upon being so elected, ana their election duly certified by the Lord Bishop or other per- son presiding at the said meeting, shall be taken to be, and shall be thereby qualified as, members of the General Oom- mittee. xin. 1. The Society shall hold its Anniversary Meeting at Fredericton and St. John alternately, on the first Thursday in July in eaci\ year. 2. A Special Meeting of the General Committee may be called at any time by the President, or, in his absence, by any two or more of the Vice-Presidents, four weeks' notice beiug first given thereof by advertisement in one or more news- papers, published in Fredericton and St. John respectively. XIV. THE OENEBAL COMMITTEE. 1. The General Committee of the Society shall be com- posed of the following members, viz.: The Lord Bishop of the Diocese, who shall be the Chairman; the Vice-Presidents of the Society; in the absence of the Lord Bishop the Com- mittee may elect a Chairman from the Vice-Presidents present, and if none be present, from other members of the Committee; the Secretary or Secretaries, who shall also serve in that capacity at the meeting of the General Committee; the Trea- surer and the Auditors; the Rector and Missionary of each Parish, or of a Mission comprising two or more Parishes, and the Clergyman of any separate District of a Parish, and the Lay Deputies elected by the Local Committees, as before pro- vided; all such persons being subscribers to the Society. Proof of the election of such Deputies by each Local Committee to be the certificate of the Chairman or Secretary thereof. 2. The members of the Executive Committee shall be ex officio members of the General Committee. 3. The General Committee shall meet on the two days next previous to the Anniversary Meeting, to make the Annnal appropriations of the Funds of the Society, and a report of H 16 the proceedings of such meeting shall be made at the. Anni- versary Meeting. 4. The order of business in General Committee shall be as follows: Firstly, — Production of Certificates of Lay Delegates. Secondly. — (Secretary's fieport, to be read, and also a report of the proceedings of the Executive Committee for the past year. Thirdly. — Report of the Auditors to be read and laid before the General Committee. Fourthly. — Such appropriations or dispositions of the funds to the objects of the Society as a majority of those present may determine. 5. The General Committee shall have power to adjourn its meeting for any special purpose from day to day, or to any day subsequent to the Anniversary Meeting of the Society, by a vote of at least two-thirds of the members present; and to determine by like vote the place where such adjourned meet- ing shall be' held; provided that in every such case a report of such adjournment, and the cause therefor, shall be made at the Anniversary Meeting. XV. 1. The Clergy are requested to preach annually two sermons in their respective Churches, with a collection on each occasion, for the general purposes of the Society. 2. The Clergy are further requested to take up annually, in their respective Churches, a collection for the special funds of the Society, which collection shall, unless otherwise pro- vided for, be equally divided between — (L). The Widows and Orphans Fund. (2). The Aged and Incapacitated Clergy Fund. (3). The Children of the Clergy Education Fund. (4). The Divinity Scholarship Fund. Provided that any such special collection may, at the option of the congregation from which the same shall be received, expressed through the Rector or Missionary at the time of forwarding the same, be limited to some one or more of the Special Funds or Purposes of the Society, in such proportions as they may direct; and provided also that the yearly collection required by the rules of the Widows and Orphans Fund, in the case of Clergymen joinine such Fund, shall, in such oases, be considered as the special collection hereby re(]ine8ted to be made, but shall be applied as such rules shall direct. X7 II FOBM OF CEBTI7ICATE FOB LAY DELEGATES. Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick. This is to certify that and were elected at the Annual Meeting of the Local Committee of the Diocesan Church Society as Deputies from that Committee under the authority of Article XII. of the Constitution. Chairman. Dated at the. .day of. .Secretary. 18... \i9i 18 ETILES AND REGULATIONS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. Whereas, it is desirable for the better provision for the ministrations offthe Church in the Diocese of Fredericton, that there be a systematic and permanent plan for the payment of the stipends of Missionaries; therefore resolved, — 1. That in order to encourage the established Missions to become gradually self-supporting, all grants made by or through this Society in aid of Missions (not including stipends secured to any of the elder Clergy on the Society for the Propagation of the Qospel grant during life) shall from henceforth be made conditional on the contribution by the Mission itself of a stated sum towards the General Purposes of the Society. 2. That all grants made by the General Committee be made subject to these resolutions, and be distributed under the direction of the Board of Home Missions, who shall have at all times all such and like powers and rights with respect to the same, or any of them, as the General Committee of the Society would have if in session. 3. That the Board of Home Missions annually present to the General Committee of the Society, on the first dav of their meeting, a full and detailed account of all business transacted during the expireid year, and also a list of grants recommended for the ensuing year, with the con- ditions to be annexed to each, and shall also report tq the Executive Committee at each quarterly meeting thereof. 4. That on the approval by the General Committee of the grants recommended for the year, the same shall forthwith pass into operation on the basis of the foregoing resolutions, and subject tot he following regulations: ^"^ (a) The Board of Home Missions (acting in conjunction with the Lord Bishop) shall forthwith, after the annual meeting, communicate with the Wardens or other Lay Members of the Church m each Mission, requiring them to enter into engagement (A) with the Society, to con- tribute the sum required of the Mission for the year. (6) Should such engagement not be entered into to the satisfaction of the Board before the loth day of August then next, they shall commu- nicate with the Missionary, requiring him to give each of his congrega- tions notice (B) of withdrawal of all payments as a Missionary receiving stipend through this Society on first October then next, unless the engagement be meantime completed. (e) Should such engagement not be entered into to the satisfaction of the Board before the 1st of October then next, all payments to the 19 Missionary's salary through the Society shall be withdrawn, and no stipend shall thereafter be payable in respect thereof. Provided that should the Missionary see fit to resign his cure, he shall, if stationed for the remainder of the year by the Lord Bishop in any vacant Mission which may be willing to comply with the terms required of the default- ing Mission, be entitled in respect of the services to be rendered in such new Mission, to such stipend as may be agreed upon between such Missionary and the Board, not exceeding that provided for the con* tinuation of his services in his former Mission, and upon the like terms and conditions. Provided, also, that any such Missionary, if not so appointed to any new Mission, may nevertheless be permitted by the Board, on special application, to draw on 1st of April for a sum in their discretion; but rot exceeding his previous quarter's stipend from the Society. (d) Where such engagement is entered into, the Board shall forth- with notify the Missionary, who shall thereupon (unless the terms of such engagement shall not be fulfilled as hereinafter provided) be entitled to draw upon the Society for the full amount of his quarterly salary, including therein the sum required for the quarter of the Mission itself. (e) The amount required from the Mission may be paid either in money or produce, and shall be so paid by equal quarterly instalments at least one month before the last day of each quarter. If paid in money the same to be remitted direct to the Treasurer; and if paid in produce, such produce to be furnished to and received by the Mission- ary, and his receipt, in lieu of money, forwarded to the Treasurer within the time aforesaid. Provided that, if necessary, the Mission may have one month's grace to complete the payment. (./■) Should the Missionary give any such written receipt for produce, be shall keep a record thereof, and shall make his next quarter's draft for such sum only as shall be due him after he shall be debited with such receipts in the Treasurer's books. (g) Should neither the money nor receipts for produce to the full amount required for the quarter, be received by the Treasurer by the last day of the second month of the quarter, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer at once to send to the Missionary and to each of the persona who shall have signed the engagement, the notice (C), and should neither such money or receipts have been so received by the last day of the quarter, the grant of the Society shall thenceforth cease, and it shall be the Treasurer's duty at once and in like manner to send the notice (D). If, however, the arrears be subsequently paid the grant shall be there- upon ipgofaelo renewed, unless the Board order to the contrary, in which case the Board shall notify the Mission and state the reason for such order. (h) In case of the Missions where the Missionary's stipend is secured for life on the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel grant, the Board shall call on the Wardens to enter into the prescribed engagement only in case of the demise of the present Missionary; and thosf* Mis- sionaries shall continue to draw their stipends as heretofore accusi'^ Jiod, unless any shall voluntarily come within the general system adopted for other Missions. m 20 (t) It shall be optional with the Board to permit any Mission to make a quarterly, half-yearly or yearly payment at any period in advance, and these reffulations, mvtatu mutandii, shall thereupon apply generally to any such Mission. (k) The Board shall have full power and authority to make all such further bye-laws, rules and regulations as in their opinion may be re- quired for their guidance, and from time to time to alter or amend the same as they shall see fit. 6. That every clereyman receiving a stipend through this Society, shall be required to make to the Secretary of the Society, according to such form as the Board of Home Missions may from time to time re- quire, a yearly return on the first day of May in each year, showing— 1. The estimated number of the members of the Church of England. 2. The number of Churches, Chapels of Ease and Missionary Sta- tions respectively. 8. Whether or not there is a parsonage house belonging to the Mis- sion or provided by the people. 4. The number of public services on Sunday and in the week respectively. 6. The average congregation in each place of worship at Sunday services. 6. The number of baptisms. (a) Infants, (ft) Adults, (c) T»tal. 7. The number of communicants last year. (a) Added. (b) Removed. (c) Deceased. ((/) Present number, (counting all those who, having bad opportunity, have communicated within the year). 8. The number confirmed. 9. Marriages. 10. Burials. 11. The number of scholars and teachers in Sunday-school. 12. The income from Church or Olebe Land for the year ending 30th April last. 18. The amount contributed towards the support of the incumbent from sources other than the grant through this Society. 14. Names of Church Wardens. 16. Names of Lay Delegates to Diocesan Church Society and Synod. Which returns shall be laid before the Board of Home MissioD^ forthwith and before the General Committee on the first day of their meeting, and no grant shall be payable to any Missionary, in default of irendermg any such statement or return, so long as such defaidt shall- continue. I 91 6. That the clergy who do not receive stipends through the Society be requested to forward the same return, as far as possible, to the Secretary on the first day of May in each vcar, in order that a complete statement of the Diocese in these particulars may be published in the Annual Report of the Society. 7. That all the clergy of the Diocese be requested to forward to the Board of Home Missions on the 1st January in each year a statement for the year ending 8l8t December, showins; — 1. Communicants (counting all those who, having had opportunity, have communicated within the year). 2. Income from Local Endowment for the support of the clergy. 8. Income from Offertory Collections. 4. Income from Pew Rents. 6. Income from other donations for Church purposes — including the assessment and all other sums given for the maintenance of the Church in the Parish or Mission (exclusive of the offertory collections or pew rents), and also all sums given for the support of the Church in the Diocese. 6. Income for Church purposes from other sources — including income from Church Lands (not Qlebe), and income on any moneys invested for the use of the Church. (77u$ aiatemmt t« required by the S. P. O., and their grant to the Dioeae depend* upon it$ oeinff tatisfactory). 8. That the Board of Home Missions, in conjunction with the Lord Bishop, shall appoint deputations of Clergymen and Laymen for each Deanery, which each deputation shall visit, for the purpose of holding Missionary meetings in the several Missions, and taking up collections thereat, not interfering, however, with the usual semi-annual collections and annual canvass of the Mission on behalf of the Society; and further, of making enquiries as to the power of the Mission to contribute towards the Clergyman's support; such deputations reporting to the Board, and through them to the Qeneral Committee of the Society. 9. That the Board of Home Missions, in conjunction with the Lord Bishop, may further appoint special deputations to enquire into the causes of any deficiency of contributions or other pecuniary difficulties in any Mission; and shall have power to call for any retuiiis they mav think proper from any of the Parishes receiving aid from or througn the Society. • 10. That the Lord Bishop be respectfully requested to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the Venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, requesting their concurrence therein. 11. That the Board of Home Missious shall Ijiave power, with the approval of the Lord Bishop, to make any grant' that the funds may ulow, in aid of any Mission noi already receiving aid, upon such con- ditions as they may arrange; such grant to terminate, in every case, on the first day of July next ensuing. 12. That a certificate be added to the parochial agreements, which ehall be signed by the representatives of the Mission, declaring that the amount given by the Mission is a bona fide contribution, and that no 22 part is derived from the rent of glebes or the interest of investments — the property of the Mission. 18. That the Board of Home Missions shall have power, with the approval of the Lord Bishop, if there be available funds, to make a Eant, not exceeding $100.00, to aid in the building of any Parsonage ouse, when it shall be certified that such grant will complete the building free of debt. A. Memorandum of Agreement between the Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick, and the members of the Church in the Mission of The undersigned, on behalf the Congregation of the above Mission, do hereby undertake to have a sum, at the rate of $ per annum, collected and paid quarterly to the Treasurer of the said Society, from the first day of October, 180 , so long as the ministrations at present afforded to the said congregation shall be continued. We also certify that the amount given by the Mission is a bona fda contribution, and that no part of the sum is derived from rent of glebes or interest of investments, the property of the Mission. The present agreement to continue till revised by the Society at any meeting of the General Committee. Dated at the) .day of .18. Memo. — A condition of the Diocesan Church Society grant Is th)B Parsonage Houses are kept insured for at least one half their value. B. ■ , Notice is hereby given that this congregation,, having failed to enter Into the engagement required by the Diocesan Church Society, to con- tilbute the sum of $ quarterly, towards the General Pur- poses Fund, the stipend cannc „ be drawn after the next; and unless the engagement be meantime completed, payment of the Missionary's stipend mil cease. 98 0; N.K 18 ... Dear Sir. — I have to inform you that the amount required from the Mission of for the present quarter has not been received ; and to remind you that unless the same be remitted, or proper receipts for produce sent in, on or before the last day of the quarter, the grant made the Society will cease from date. You will please communicate this notice to the Mission. I am, yours respectfully, . TWowrvr. D. » N. B 18.... Dear Sir, — I have to inform you that the amount required from the Mission of for the past quarter has not been received; and that, consequently, the grant made by the Society ceases with the payment due this date. No renewal of the grant can be made until all arrears are paid. You will please communicate this notice to the Mission. I am, yours respectfully, , Treaturer. FOBX OF DBAVT. .18... Shr: Pay to. or order, the sum of being the amount of salary due to me as Missionary at for the quarter eudint; the day of 18. . . . , in accordance with the schedule adopted by the General Com- mittee of the Diocesan Church Society of 18. . . . To the Treantrer of the Diocesan Church Societif of jNtw Brutumck. 24 70BK OF PBODVCE BIGEIFT. If Produce i$ received from several partie$, partictdars to be stated on the back of tkU HeceipL Diocesan Chubgh Society of New Bbunswick. Beceived this date from . . . . . the same being equivalent at market rates to loo Dollars, and taken by me in part payment of my stipend, as Missionary at for the Quarter ending the 1st day of 18. . . . Dated at the day of 18 I ENDORSEMENT. Statement of Produce Receipt. Names. Amounts. Total 1 N. B. — The payments specified above are to be the bona fide con- tributions of the persons stated, r 26 ^ 1 THE DIVINITT SCHOLARSHIPS FUND. 1. Tbe Divinity Scholarships Fund shall consist of the amount already appropriated thereto, of all accumulations of interest, and of all subscriptions, legacies, collections and other contributions given to or applied by the Society for this special object: and the interest of this Fund shall be applied solely for the purposes of the second object of the Society, as hereinafter provided, 2. The Treasurer of the Diocesan Church Society shall from time to time, under the directions of the Executive Committee, invest every ^500 of surplus of this Fund, and add the same to the capital of the Fund. 3. The entire management of the Fund in all other respects shall be, and hereby is, vested in the Board of Home Missions. 4. No grant shall be made from such Fund until the capital thereof shall by accumulation or otherwise, have reached the sum of $1,300, nor shall the grant or grants thereafter be made to exceed in any one year the interest on the capital of such Fund for the year. 5. Every such grant shall be a sum not exceeding $200 per annum, and shall be teoable for such a period, upon such terms or conditions, and at such collegiate institutions as the Board of Home Missions shall, subject to the approval of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, determine. 6. The choice of Divinity Scholars shall be made by the Board of Home Missions, subject to the Lord Bishop's approval. 7. The Secretary of the Board of Home Missions shall be the Secretary of this Fund, and he shall conduct all corrc the applicant to the General Committee. 6. In the event of an application being favorably considered, a pension shall be granted only on condition of the applicant first resign- ing his cure with all its emoluments. 7. The Committee may, at their discretion, alter or withdraw any of the pensions, subject to an appeal to the General Committee. 8. If any pensioner shall be able to undertake any clerical duty for which he shall receive any stipend, the pension shall m reduced, or shall cease, at the discretion of the Committee, as long as he continues to discharge such duty. 9. No Clergyman shall receive any benefit from this Fund unless he shall have served at least seven consecutive years in the Diocese of Fredericton. 10. If any pensioner reside out of this Diocese, sufficient proof of his continued disability shall accompany his draft for the pension. 11. Pensions shall be payable quarterly, and proportionately for any part of a quarter, on the first day of January, April, July and October, in each year. 12. No alteration or amendment to the above rules may be made except by the General Committtee, and upon notice of the proposed change given in writing, at the next previous annual meeting. THE INCAPACITATED CLERGY SPECIAL FUND. (Rule adopted by General Committee, July 1886.) That the Special Fund be kept' separate and untouched, and that all interest derived from it be allowed to accumulate, until it shall have reached the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, and that then the whole amount be transferred to the ordinary Incapacitated Clergy Fund of the Society, when the income tnay be applied to the purposes for which the Fund is being raised. THE CLEEOT WIDOWS AND 0EPHAN8 FUND. 1. The Church Society of the Diocese of Fredericton in the Prov- ince of New Brunswick, shall have a special Fund to be called " This^ Clergy Widows and Orphans Fund," which shall consist of the present capital held by the Society for this object (subject to its present liabili- ties), of all subscriptions, donations, legacies, devises and bequests, and other contributions given and phid to the Society for this special pur- pose, and of all payments received under these rules; and this Fund shall be applied to the assistance of the families of deceased Clergymen, in accordance with these rules, and to no other object. 2. Every Clergyman in this Diocese, duly licensed, whose widow is not already entitled to a pension from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, wishing to share in the benefits of this Fund shall, within six months, from July 5. 1871, or within one year from receiving Holy Orders, or from his admission into the Diocese, apply to the Secretary of the Fund for a certificate, and shall thenceforth pay annually the sum set opposite his age in the annexed scale. Any applicant after such period of time shall only be permitted to receive a certificate at the option of the Executive Committee of the Church Society, and upon such terms as they shall direct. 3. Every Clergyman being a member of this Fund shall make and forward to the Secretary a yearly collection from every congregation in his Parish or Mission. Assistant Curates serving under a Rector, or other Assistant Clergymen, shall not, however, be required to make a collection, but shall forward only their own annual payment. 4. All payments and all congregational collections shall become due on the first day of January, in each year, and must be paid within thirty days. If this rule is uot complied with, the certificate shall be considered as forfeited, but may be regained at the option of the Com- mittee ; and the applicant shall pay for the new certificate at the rate payable at the age when the same is taken out, according to the annexed scale, together with such sum as the Executive Committee may require in lieu of payments and subscriptions in arrears. 6. Upon compliance with the above rules the Diocesan Church Society undertakes to pay out of " The Clergy Widows and Orphans Fund, a yearly pension of Two Hundred Dollars to the widow of each Clergyman holding a certificate, during the widowhood. Provided that in case the income should at any time be insufficient to pay the full amount of the pensions for which it may be liable, such pensions shall be reduced by the Executive Committee pro rata; provided, neverthe- less, that in no case shall any pension be reduced below the sum of $100. 6. If the widow die or marry again, the pension shall be paid towards the support of such children of the deceased Clergyman as may be under the age of eighteen years. In this case, when the youngest child shall have attained this age the pension shall cease. 7. The Trustees named in the will of the Clergyman shall be recognized by the Committee in the event of the death or marriage of his widow, and shall receive the pension, to be applied by them for the support of the child or children; but if the Trustees so named are unwilling or unable to act; or if Trustees should not have been named, (-,.,'4 \i\ \i •.'8 then the Bishop of the Diocese shall himself act, or in writing appoint a Trustee to act, in the application of the pension. 8. If the wife die before the husbanri, his child or children shall at ■his death receive the pension, under the limitation as to age expressed •in Rule 6. 0. No certificate shall be issued to any Clergyman over the age of sixty years, who is not already in the Diocese at the time of the forma- tion of these rules; but any Clergyman already in the Diocese, over the age of sixty years, and whose widow is not entitled to a pension from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, shall be admitted a member of this Fund, on making the annual payment for the age of sixty years, and otherwise complying with the rules. 10. If a Clergyman removes with the Bishop's consent from the Diocese, after oflUciating in it not less than ten years, he shall be allowed Jiis claim upon the Fund, on continuing his yearly payment, and the sum of $6 in lieu of the collectious from his Parish or Mission. 11. If a Clergyman is unable to continue his public ministrations, through sickness or accident, upon the production of a medical certifi- cate testifying the same, he may continue his connection witn the Fund, upon making his yearly payment. 12. Any Clergyman degraded or susponded from the ministry, or any widow or orphan who shall not be in communion with the Church of England, shall be entitled only to such payments as the Executive Committee shall prescribe. 18. The Treasurer of the Diocesan Church Society shall be Treas- urer of this Fund, and shall from time to time, under the direction of the Loan Committee, invest everv hundred pounds of surplus money, and add the same to the capital of the Fund. A yearly detailed state- ment of the income, payments and invested money, shall be published in the Annual Report of Diocesan Church Society. 14. The pension shall be payable half yearly, on January 1st and .July Ist, in each year, the first payment to be calculated for the interval from the death of the insured to the day of payment. 16. The Secretary of this Fund shall be appointed by the Executive Committee, and it shall be his duty to issue certificates, receive pay- ments, donations and collections, which he shall hand to the Treasurer •every quarter, or oftener if required by him. 16. None of the above rules shall be altered, except at the Annual Meeting of the General Committee of the Diocesan Church Society, after a full year's notice of the proposed change. SOALB OF PAYMKNT8 FROM THE AGE OF 28 TO THB AGB OF 60. ^ge. Payment. Age. Payment. Age. Payment. Age. Pijtym^nt. Age, Payment- 28. .. 17 20 31. . . 1 8 98 39. .. |112.^ 47.. . 114 42 55... #20 30 24. . 7 88 82. 9 17 40. . . 11 60 48.. . 14 92 56. . . 21 30 25. .. 7 62 83. 9 42 41. . . 11 95 49.. . 15 58 57. . . 22 40 26. .. 7 82 84. 968 42 . . 12 80 50.. 16 17 58... 23 55 27. .. 805 85. 980 48. . 12 67 51.. . 16 90 59... 24 72 28. .. 8 27 36. . 10 27 44. .. 18 08 52.. . 17 68 60... 25 85 20. .. 8 60 87. .. 10 66 45. .. 18 48 53.. . 18 48 .80. . . 8 72 88. . 10 93 46. .. 139J 54.. . 19 87 Hundred Doll d9 Ifo. CEBTIFICATE. The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick hereby certifies; That the Rev of has this day paid to the Widows and Orphans Fund, of this Society, the sum of being his first payment under the annexed Rules and Regulations. And the Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick hereby covenants and engages out of the Special Fund called the Widows and Orphans Fund and none other, to pay the widow or children of the said after his decease, the Pension of Two Hundred Dollars per annum, so long as the same shall be payable according to the Rules and Regulations annexed. Provided always, that the said shall yearly and every year on the first day of January, make the annual payment of and otherwise faithfully observe and comply with the said annexed Rules and Regulations. Provided that in case the income should, at any time, be insufficient to pay the full amount of pensions, for which it may be liable, such pensions shall be reduced by the Executive Committee, pro rata; provided, neverthe- less, that in no case shall any pension be reduced below the sum of $10(h In Witnbss Whereof, the Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick has caused its Corporate Seal to be hereunto affixed this day of A. D. 18 Secretary of the Widows and Orphatu Fundi 10 WIDOWS AND ORPHANS SPECIAL FUND. 1. The Fund to be kept on deposit at interest in some chartered bank, or otherwise invested in securities which may easily be realized, and the interest received to be added to it from time to time. 2. Applications for grants from the Fund to be made to the Lord Bishop and the Board or Home Missions, and to be determined upon by them; any grants made to be reported to the General Committee at its next meetmg. 3. The application of the Fund not to be limited to the cases of widows or relatives of clergymen serving in the aided Missions, but to extend to all cases throughout the Diocese, occuring after its formation and requiring help. 4. Each such grant to be made from the capital of the Fund, until the same shall be exhausted, and not to exceed one hundred dollars in the case of any one clergyman's decease. 5. The application r* the Fund to be limited to the two cases following: (a) Where the clergyman deceased shall not have been connected with the Widows :md. Orphans Fund, and satisfactory evidence shall be submitted to the Board ^hatthe widow, or the orphan children, or other relatives of such clergymen, under the age of eighteen years, dependent upon him at the time of his decease, are not in receipt of an income from all sources exceeding $300 per annum. (b) Where, though the clergyman deceased has been connected with the Widows and Orphans Fund, satisfactory evidence shall be submitted to the Board that such widow, or orphan children or dependent relatives under the age of eighteen years, are not in receipt of an income from all sources, (except such Fund), exceeding $200 per annum. 1^6. That it is to be understood in all cases that such grant is not in- tended for the payment of any debts or liabilities inciirred by such clergyman before his decease, but is to be available to an extent not exceeding $100 in any one case to meet the inevitable expenses falling immediately upon the widow or helpless relatives of the deceased when they are not provided with private means of their own to defray them. 31 '^ THE EDUCATION OF THE CHILDBEH OF THE CLERQT FUND. 1. The Fund to assist in the education of the children of the Clergy shall consist of the amount now specially appropriated thereto (being f 1,425.79), of all accumulations of interest, and of all subscriptions, legacies, collections, and other contributions, given to, or applied by, the Society for this special object; and the interest of this Fund shall be applied solely to assist in the education of children of Clcr;5ymen duly licensed in the present Diocese of Fredericton, or of children of those who may have died, or retired with the Bishop's approval on the ground of age or infimity. 2. The Treasurer of the Diocesan Church Society shall from time to time, under the direction of the Executive Committee, invest every $500 of surplus money of this Fund, and add the same to the capital of the Fund. 3. The entire management of the Fund shall be, and hereby is, vested in the Executive Committee of the Diocesan Church Society, who if they shall think fit, may vest such management in a sub-coni- mittee at their discretion. 4. No grant shall be made from such Fund until the capital thereof shall, by accumulation or otherwise, have reached the sum of $1,200, nor shall the grant or grants thereafter to be made exceed iu any one year the interest on the capital of such Fund for the year. 5. Applications for grants from such Fund shall be made in writing through the parents or guardians of the applicant, to the Secretary of the Fund, and every such application shall be accompanied by a state- ment of any and all private property, pension or income, of the parent or parents, if living, or directly or indirectly available for the support and education of such applicant, if the parent shall be deceased. The Executive Committee, or its sub-committee, may, in /my case, require further statements, which shall thereupon be furnished for their information. 6. Each case shall be determined on its own merits by the Executive Committee, or its sub-committee, subject to the approval of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. 7. In the event of any application being favorably considered, the Executive Committee, or its sub-committee, shall determine, in each case, the amount of the grant, which shall be made in a single year only, but may, at the option of the Committee, be continued for one or more years, but not after the recipient shall have reached the age of eighteen years. 8. A Secretary of the Fund shall be appointed by the Executive Committee, and he shall conduct all correspondence, and perform such other duties in connection therewith, as the Executive Committee or its sub-committee may direct. 9. The above rules may be altered only by the General Committee of the Diocesan Church Society, after a year's notice of the proposed change. 3i RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. APPLICATION FOB GRANTS. That in future no application for grants shall be considered which is not made on the first day of the meeting of the General Committee, or previously. ABSBNCB OF MISSIONARY. That when a Missionary is absent from his Mission on account of ill health, with leave from the Lord Bishop, his Lordship be authorized in his discretion to pay him the whole or any part of the sum granted for such Mission. TEABLT GRANTS. That all grants by this Committee, for Missionary salaries, and all sums placed at the disposal of the Lord Bishop, shall be for the service of the fiscal year in which the grants are made and shall expire with it. VOUCHERS. That all vouchers for the payment of any sum of money, whatever, must bear on the iace of them the authority under which they are paid, and the period for which they are claimed, together with the services performed. CONDITIONS OF GRANTS. Whereas, The grants made by the Diocesan Church Society from its annual income (exclusive of the grants received from the Society for the Ihropagation of the Gospel), are made in aid of local contributions for the support of the several Missions. Therefore Resolved, That, in future, grants from this Committee will be made mainly with reference to the ability of the members of the Church in the several Parishes to support their own Clergymen — the amount of local contributions for Church objects in such Parishes, and the sum paid in aid of the gene'^1 objects of the Society. BEQUBBTS TO BE FUNDBD. That all bequests made to the Socie^ be funded, as heretofore, and the interest only applied to the general or special purposes for which they are bequeathea. 33 RETURNS FROM PARISHES AND MISSIONS. WhtreoR, In consequence of the limited means at the disposal of tlic Society, und the great necessity for new and extended worlc, it has Ijecome of great conseor Keswick, hihI living there wouUl bo only a two hours drive from the Tay Creek Church, going by the way of Bird Settlement. The Rev. Wm. Jaffrey, who has been doing occasional duty in 8t. John's Church, Nashwaaksis, writes that the people of that place have promised ton or flfteon dollars, t)orhaps more, to the general funds of the Society. They lavo not yet finished coHectiug. FUEDERICTON — REV. CANON ROBERTS, M. A. Contributions about the same as last year. GAGETOWN— REV. N. C. HANSEN, M. A. Since my last report I have left my maiden charge in Canning. This step was originally resolved on because of the intended withdrawal of aid from the Diocesan Church Society, and though the Society did not afterwards find such a course necessary it was thought that the withdrawal only could be a question of time, and accordingly, when a unanimous invitation was given to the Rectorate of Gagetown, Canning was left, not without many regrets and not without many doubts and fears as to competence for the new charge. Gagetown was found to be a little town situated in one of the most secluded valleys on the St. John river, and save at election times as quiet as any Cathedral town in the old country. Scarcely rivalled in natural beauty, '' with a great future behind it," with a Church where there have been almost uninterrupted services for a hundred years, it might well have seemed to be an ideal home of prayer and study, a place where piety, integrity, purity and philanthropy might b6 trained to high perfection. What these advantages have really done for the religious prosperity of Gagetown those who know most of the ecclesiastical history of the Diocese may best be able to tell — it is not within the province of this report. It would, however, seem proper to take the opportunity of this first report to bear record to the work of my all but immediate predecessor. Rev. J. Neales, who, amidst difficulties and discouragements, which none but those quite familiar with the place can fully understand, toiled on and on ever faithful i^ '52 to the minutest duty, an untiring friend of the poor and sick for thirty years. One of the prettiest Churches in the Diocese and a Sunday-school stand out pre-eminently as witnesses to his determination and energy. Well might it be said of Mr. Neales what is inscribed on the tablet to the great architect of St, Paul's, " Si monumentum requiris circumspice." Shortly after my induction to this Parish manjr improve- ments were made in the chancel of the Church, giving it a much more orderly and ecclesiastical appearance and making the choir much more efficient. A handsome reredos has been presented to the Church by B. P. Starr, Esq., of St. John, as a memorial to his sister, the lat» Mrs. H. J. DuVernet. The chief features of the reredos are the vesica, with the Agnus Dei carved in high relief, and the conveitional emblem of the Evangelists carved in low relief, two on each side of the Agnus Dei. Through the munificence of Mrs. Starr we shall also soon be able to replace the side lamps in the chancel by something more in keeping with our handsome Church. Early in the winter a Woman's Aid Association was formed. One Committee of this Association has handed the Rector over $50 towards a new fence round the Charch. The fence is now uearing completion and will greatly add to the appearance of the Church. Another committee realized $22 towards paint- ing the interior of the Church by a concert given in the Temperance Hall on the Queen's birthday. The Needle work branch has also done good work. During the winter a lar^e number of ladies met regularly every Wednesday for work in the Guild Hall. The great heat and summer visitors have somewhat interfered with its successful working during the last two months, but no doubt in time we will hear a good report from them. A branch of the King's Daughters, under the immediate supervision of Mrs. T. Sherman Peters, and consisting of the younger ladies of our congregation, are also doing good work and have promised a grant towards painting the interior of the Church. We are indebted to Miss Knox for her beautiful work upon three sots of purple, white, black and scarlet book-markers and for the very handsomely worked scarlet pulpit frontal which she gave to the Church as an Easter offering. At Summerhill, a farming district twelve niiles out of Gagetown, where services are held in the day school-house, once a month on Sunday and once a month on a week day, an organ has been purchased which is very nearly paid for. This and other improvements have greatly enhanced the services at Snmmerhill, and they are remarkably well attended in all sorts of weather. A Church, however, is very much needed, and we hope before verv long to report steps towards a real consecrated building. Only a succession of very bad years for farmers prevents us from taking up the work at once. During the winter I contrived to make a visit to my old Parish, but owing to a great press of work in Gagetown I had to limit my visit to part of two days. I had, however, scarcely arrived before I was pressed to hold a service that very even- ing. And notwithstanding that only a few hours notice of the service was possible the Church was filled to the door and we had a rery hearty service. When I expressed some surprise at the large number of people that had congregated, I was answered that having had no service since I left they were hungry for service. I managed to visit the most of the people both at Newcastle and at Little River before I returned to my duty in Gagetowa ouite touched with the heartiness and hospitality with whicn I was greeted. In the month of May 1 was called three times to the neighboring Parish of Petersville where they have no clergy- man now to perform the last rites and to preach funeral sermons for their deceased Churchmen. These three funerals meant an addition to my work of drives, amounting to no leas than 120 miles, and the first was just as the frost was coming out of the ground. It is to be hoped, both for the well-being of the Rector of Gagetown and the people of Petersville, that they will soon procure the services of another Clergyman. We are feeling lately the loss of several of our young Church people who have thought it necessary to remove from the place, and all regret the coming departure of Miss Straton who has been our faithful and very efficient organist. GORDON AND LORNE - REV. J. R. HOPKINS, No report, "M r'm Mf^ m:--. m II I! 64 GRAND MANAN— REV. W. S. COVERT, B. A. I have to report for this Parish that fifteen persons have been baptized during the past year. Seven of these were adults. Eighteen were recently confirmed. Ten of these, with some others previously confirmed, have become com- municants. Not only have the Sunday and some other services been attended to, but we have established bi-weekly evening services, followed by lectures. The exterior of the old Rectory has been painted; a carpet, the gift of a young lady at Grand Harbour, has been provided for the chancel of St. Paul's Church, and two suitable chairs have been placed in the chancel of the Church of the Ascension, at North Head. Partial provision has also been made for a fence around le Churchyard of St. Paul's (the Parish Church). The assessment, or perhaps we should call this the contri- bution, of the parishioners for their Rector have somewhat exceeded the amount required by the Diocesan Church Society. Nearly one-half of this consisted of horse hire, and a horse and wagon provided by two parishioners, teachers in the Parish, who are members of the Clergyman's family. The work is extremely interesting and very hopeful, and there seems, iu several respects, a fair prospect for the future development of our Church on Grand Harbour, We have one very active and energetic Church Warden. The other, on account of age and infirmity, is unable to assist us much. In this case we thankfully accept the will for the deed. In reference to oflEertories we have given $19 for the sufferers at the Spring Hill Mines, N. S.; 15.46 for the In- capacitated Clergy Fund; $9 for the General Purposes of the Diocesan Church "Society; $3 for the Society for the Propaga- tion of the Gospel; $3.50 for the Domestic und Foreign Mis- sions, and $2.35 for the London Jews Society. A consider- able amount has been given for Sunday-school libraries and literature. GREENWICH — REV. D. W. PICKETT, M. A. To begin where I left off in my last report, the house and lot then referred to have been purchased for a Parsonage in lieu of that destroyed by fire. It has the great disadvantage of being nearly two miles from the Church, an objection which will be fully appreciated by those who love to bo within its reach every day and at all times of the day. The attend- ance at the services, on 'the part of priest and people, has been much interrupted by illness during the past year, while our number has been sadly diminished by death and removal. We have lost in this way in the past twelve months no less than twenty-eight members, fourteen of them being communi- cants. Of those who have finished their course here I may not omit to mention William Bnrtis McKeel, who, for more than fifty years had been a regular attendant, a devout com- municant and a libo'al supporter of the Church and the Church Society. His time for active service had long since passed, but hk ^jreaence and example had an influence for good until tht la He held the office of Church W^arden for many years anr* \ k- frequently elected Delegate to Church Society and SyLou. Contributions have been forwarded through the year to Domestic and to Foreign Missions and to the Parochial Mis- sions to the Jews Fund. The scarcity of money in country districts has, it it said, caused much difficulty in making up the asseaement, but I hope the regulations of the Board of Home Missions will eventually be complied with. The opinion of the Parish, as ascertained by a vote on Easter Monday, seeoEis to be in favor of the amalgamation of Church Society and Syiod. There have been fourteen baptisms, two marriages and ten burials. HAMPTON— REV. GEO. F. MAYNARD. No report. JOHNSTON— REV. C. P. HANINGTON, B. A. *' What shall I My?" is a question which one asks oneself over and over again throughout the course of one's ministerial labors; but at no time, it seems to me, is this question asked more anxiously or answered with more travail than when one sits about writing the required report for this honored Society. Perhaps all do not feel this difficulty, but I think that mopt 1 /ki:- T "'t y >.v 56 of those feel it who are in charge of Parishes such as that of Johnston. We clergy like to send in fine reports; we like to let people know that onr Parishes are alive and well and that the money granted by the Diocesan Church Society is pro- ducing fruit; we like to be able to show a good record and to give encouraging statistics when called upon each year to give an account of our stewardship. But when we sit down, with pen in hand, and be^in to figure up, figures (which, it is said, cannot lie) do not give us scope for much pride or boasting. Congregations about the same, or perhaps not so large; Com- municants' Roll not much longer; few baptisms or confirma- tions; Sunday-schools with perhaps less children than hereto- fore. This is often the result of our reckoning. We are accordingly tempted, in writing our reports, either not to write them at all, or to exaggerate, hiding under some con- ventional phrases the real state of things, or to despair and paint everything as blue as possible. Of course one can easily write an extended article on secondary matters. I, for instance, can report, as regards this Parish, an increase of three reed organs, which add much assistance to our services; a gift of a font from the kind Church-folk at Dorchester for our new Church at Canaan Rapids; the adding of another station, Annidale, to the five centres hitherto reported, and the consequent slight increase of Sunday and week-day services, But over and above these matters I can find little else to say; and how to write an honest report that will interest and, more than that, spur on those who have helped us in the past with their contributions, to continue cheerfully their aid and not diminish it any is a problem not to be solved without thought. But there must be a solution of it, I feel, and a satisfactory one; for being myself, with others, thoroughly interested in the welfare of the Church in this Parish, I feel that interest must be based on a real foundation and that therefore there must be, as there is, ground for hope and encouragement, and that if my pen were sufficiently capable a report could be had here which would stimulate all who hear it to continue their gifts, their labors and their prayers as heretofore. On two points I wish to speak: (1) Tn country missions " there is nothing so fixed as change," a fact which has often enough been dwelt on in these meetings. But this fact must ever be kept in mind when studying the figures as published in the reports, Stt^tigtics parefnll^ arranged in columns hayc 57 their use, but one must take many thinsjs into account when making a comparative study of them or else wrong conclusions will be arrived at. For example, take my Sunday-school statistics. In 1884 I reported 48 Sunday-school children; in 1885, 60; in 1886, 100; 'in 1887, 96; in 1888, 100; in 1889, 100; in 1890, 60. The inference drawn from these figures might be that Sunday-school work was being neglected and that the Sunday-schools were going down in Johnston. But in truth all is being done that, humanly speaking, can be done, the decrease in the number of children being due to removals of children elsewhere, to the growing up of children and to the closing of some smaller schools, because at present it is impossible to run them. Of course other children are growing up and so freeh names are every year added to our lists; but often the new arrivals do not equal in number those who depart. All this is undoubtedly taking place elsewhere. But people often forget the fact and think that because, for instance in a certain centre, there was a few years ago a large congregation, or a large school, whilst now there is but a small congregation or school, the work must be going down; the truth, however, being that death and removals have been working great changes amongst our flock in that locality. Goshen, one of my centres, has suffered severely in this way. (2) There is another matter which must be taken into account when drawing inferences from statistics. A congre- gation of 100 is reported this year; next year that congregation is again reported as numbering 100. " Things remain as they were " concludes the mathematical critic, and he may be right; but he may be absolutely wrong, for the spiritual growth of those 100 souls may have been vast during the year, and so at the end of the year things may really be in a far better state than they were at the beginning, and the Clergyman and his people may know it, but how can he measure it or express it? Thus, in this most important point of all, spiritual growth, figures are very helpless, and so our tabulated returns cannot accurately portray the results of our work. The conclusion of the whole mutter is this: In our scat- tered country Missions, in which the population is mostly at a standstill rather than increasing, it must be taken for granted that there cannot be much temporal improvement for many years to come, nor very rapid growth of Church mem- bership. But still the work of the Church goes on and to HnQW this is (][uite enough. Year after ^ear souls ^be the^ I 68 many or few) are ministered to and tanght and trained; year after year the faithful ones meet together in onr different centres to offer worship to God and hear His word and receive His blessinv; year after year the children are baptized and Holy Communion is administered; year after year, in the case of many, I trust, there is a growth in knowledge and in holi- ness; year after year the sick are visited and the dead are buried with Christian burial. It is a work without much variety and in one continual groove it may be, and not much occurs to furnish material for a brilliant report. But amidst all his toils and worries, amidst all the causes for grief or dis- couragement, the Clergyman is continually being gladdened by signs of God's grace in his children; by unexjiected, perhaps, acts of courage and goodness; by the quickening of interest in souls hitherto careless; by unmistakeable marks of growth in saintliness and by plain evidence of a broader dif- fusion of the truth. Of all this how can he write an account in his annual reports? And yet all this is the only valuable outcome of his labors, and to toil for such results the very object of his being appointed to his cure. I do not wish to be understood to imply that in the Parish of Johnston, on every side, is to be witnessed spiritual growth (I only wish this were so); but I believe that the Church's work here has not been in vain in the case of many souls, and that her holy leaven is silently and slowly, yet surely, leavening the whole mass. KINGSCLEAR — REV. H. MONTGOMERY, M. A. The most important event occurring in this Parish since my last report is that of a ten days Mission held last October and conducted by the Rev. J. R. Parkinson, Rector of St. Mary's. The result, so far as known by us, was very gratify- ing. The fruits of the Mission are still seen in the deepening and quickening of the spiritual life of some of those who regularly attended the services during the Mission. A Confirmation class of thirteen candidates was presented to his Jjordship Bishop Eiugdon on Palm Sunday for the Apostolic rite of the laying on of hands, most of whom have become regular communicants. The work of the Church is going on smoothly and har- moniously and there is evidence of renewed activity and life r in various parts of the Parish. St. Peter's congregation is deeply indebted to Mrs. Sewell for a new organ, which has been provided chiefly by funds collected from friends in Eng- land. St. Mark's congregation is also indebted to Mrs. John Eilburn and her niece, M^'e- A n, for a now orga , .' ich has recently been put in tl^..! Ch h. These, amon^ other things, are hopeful signs of the interest manifested in the well-being of the Church in this Parish. We regret deeply to have to record the fact that some of our most energetic young people have removed from the Parish, among them Miss Fanny Clements, who for the last three years served as organist in St. Mark's Church, besides helping willingly and heartily in other good works in the Parish. We also sorrowfully have to record the death of Capt. Powys. For several years he had held the oflBce of Church Warden and was always ready to fill the duties of his office to the best of his ability. His manly, courteous, straightforward example as a member of the Church and his generous and willing assistance in the work of the Church as a layman is sadly missed by us. The Church can ill aHord to part with such good men in whatever Parish they may be. I have also to report that at the annual meeting of the parishioners on Easter Monday last a resolution was carried unanimously in favor of amalgamating the Diocesan Synod and Church Society. ' :'^ m Mi? KINGSTON— REV. H. S. WAINWRIGHT, B. A. No report. LANCASTER— REV. J. C. TITCOMBE. Since making our last report to the Diocesan Church Society in July last the work of the Church in this Parish has gone on steadily and quietly and we hope with increased interest and progress. The statistics will show something of outward results — of the spiritual we will not judge — we have planted, and no doubt God will bring forth the increase. There have been nine baptisms and six burials. A confir- mation class is now under instruction. We have established a *' Children's Endeavour," a " Girl's Aid " and a " Mite n Society," all of which are doing excellent work. Our Ghurch has been stained and varnished throu^fhout, new chimneys bailt and a Children's Chapel built on to the Guild Room for Sunday-school opening and closing prayers and weekday services. New fences have been erected around the grounds, adding much to the appearance of the Church. A committee of men has also been formed to take charge of the graveyard; they have spent their evenings in clearing up the grounds and are now about to erect a new fence around it. "When we take into consideration the fact that our people are not well off, bnt work hard for their livelihood and thAt during the winter months monev is a scarce article with us, the above works show a great deal of zeal, earnestness and self-denial. We are rather afraid it will be difBcult to make both ends meet this summer if the threatened strikes are carried into effect. The services during Lent were exceedingly well attended, as indeed all our services are. At Easter all who could communicated. There were 102 communicants and the Self-denial Offerings amounted to $62.70, on Whitsunday, 06; on the Anniversary Festival, 81; at the Harvest Festival. 87, and on Christmas day last, 64. Since our last report there have been 83 celebrations and 1,899 communions made. Sunday services have been 144; weekday services, 131. Total, 275. Our anniversary sermons this year were preached by the Rev. Frazier Robinson, Rector of the Church of the Annun- ciation, Philadelphia, U. S. A. We again tender our grateful thanks to the Society for its generous aid, for without it our work could not go on, and all the work that has been done would we fear be lost. We were suspended for a time, but with a determined effort and increased self-denial the people tided over the difficulty. The work, however, is in God's hands and may His will at all times be done. LUDLOW AND BLISSFIELD — REV. fl. MONTGOM- ERY, M. A. This Mission is now so well known and the character of the work there and its progress so often spoken of that there is not so much for us to report as usual. Some of the former parishioners are uiiconspiously, no doubt, seriously diminii})- OM- 61 ing the number of onr young people by spreading the western fever and enticing them away to other lands. No less than six communicants left Ludlow but a few months ago for Minneapolis, all of them strongly attached to the Ohurch and will, no doubt, prove themselves faithful members of it wherever they are. But notwithstanding this serious draw- back to the growth of the Ohurch, others are left still faith- ful and true, and in spite of the emigration the Church is growing in numbers and in influence throughout the whole Mission. At the annual confirmation eleven candidates were presented to Bishop Kingdon for 'Maying on of hands," and about twenty have been baptized since my last report. There has been an unusual amount of sickness and suffer- ing in consequence of the dreaded '* La Grippe " being so prevalent in this Mission. Two of our oldest members have been carried off by it and also some children. Nor is the Mission yet free from this dread disease. In consequence of this and of the depression of the lumber market, which has seriously affected the wages of the men, the contributions to your Society, sad to say, will not be as much as heretofore. The exterior of the Doaktown Ohurch has been completed and it is hoped to have the interior finished by October when it will be ready (D. Y.) for consecration. This Ohurch is indebted to many kind friends for their generous contributions, especially to the Girls' Mission Band of Fredericton, who recently had a sale and gave the proceeds, $50, towards its completion. It has been suggested, and no doubt the sugges- tion will be acted upon, to put in a stained glass window in memory of that greatest statesman that Oanada has yet pro- duced — Sir John A. Macdonald — whose death our young country universallv laments. As he was a regular communi- cant of: the Ohurch and as this is the onl^ memorial we have yet heard of proposed for this Province, it is hoped that the late stateman's friends may have opportunity afforded them for contributing towards the purchase of a window which shall be a fitting memorial of the departed statesman. By kind permission of the Metropolitan we have been able to secure the services of a Divinity student, Mr. Hutchings, of Kings College, Windsor, during the vacation. The Church people of the Mission will therefore have more frequent and regular services than they have yet had. ^ m- '• % < rr l-^*vg ! i! madawaska 6» AND GRAND FALLS ARMSTRONG, M. A. REV. W. B. During the past year I moved up toEdmundston, it being considered a more central spot for working this Mission, of which St. Francis now forms a part. The parishioners were very kind in helping me to move my effects from the station to my residence, thus saving me all expenses. I hereby desire to return my hearty thanks to Mr. T. Medley Richards, of Edmundston, who has placed his large and commodious bouse at my disposal for a year, without cost. The past winter, being a more than ordinarily severe one, I was obliged on bne or two occasions to omit my usual monthly visits to St. Francis, but the services at Grand Falls and Edmundston have been kept up regularly. in August last we placed the lych gate in position in the Churchyard at Edmundston. In October we commenced the inside painting of the Church, the Messrs. Turner Brothers, of London, England, being employed to do the work. They were about a month at tneir task and brought it to a very successful issue. A number of texts were painted round the chancel and on the main walls of the Church, the initial let- ters and capitals being in gold give it a very bright appear- ance. The whole work was done at a cost of $17 7, which was collected entirely by voluntary subscriptions. Our Church now presents a very pleasing and attractive appearance. The work in St. Francis is somewhat difficult to manage. With very few exceptions nearly all the men are away from October to June, either in the woods or steam driving. This prevents their wives and families from attending public worship, especially, as in most cases, the St. John River, with imperfect ferries, has to be crossed. While I am now writing one of our most prominent Churchmen in Edmundston, Mr. Jobn Anderson, is lying very low in consumption. He has always been most liberal towards the Church. In addition to his usual generous support he has for the last two years looked after the Church building himself, seeing that it was warmed, lighted and , cleaned, without charge. He was also our treasurer for some years. The loss of such a man in a small community is h serious one, and we can only pray that when God is pleased to call him his soul may find eternal peace. Wtt have also to record daring the last year the death of Mr. John Hodgson, a former Church VVarden, who was largely instru mental in building this Church and who was ever a regular and devout worshipper within its walls. Our contributions to the General Purposes of the Diocesan Church Society will be about HG, MAUGERVILLE AND BURTON — REV. H. E. DIBBLEE, M. A. I am thankful to be able to report to this Society that the work of the Church in these old neighboring Parishes has gone on steadily throughout the yt^ar. Through the assistance received from the Board of Home Missions we were enabled to have the benefit of Mr. G. B. Robert's services, as Lay Reader, during the summer months. His zealous labors in the outlying district of Victoria were greatly appreciated. We are very hopeful that the Board will see nt to make a like grant this year. Upwards of $180 were realized by the Burton branch of the Woman's Aid Association from a sale held at Oromocto last July. A portion of this amount has been expended in painting the interior of St. John's Church and in the purchase of a new Brussels carpet for the chancel and sanctuary. And here it it may be said that it is our purpose very shortly to re-organize the Sewing Circle in Maugerville, which in time past has contributed so nobly to the promotion of Church work. During Lent the Society's mission boxes were distributed among the Sunday-school children of the Parishes and as a result the sum of $7.30 was collected and offered on Easter day. Contributions to General Purposes will amount to the same as last year. * MONCTON — REV. E. B. HOOPER, B. A. This, my first report from Moncton, must necessarily be of the briefest description, as but three months have elapsed since I entered upon the charge of this Parish. The prospect for the Church in Moncton seems bright and full of hope. The services are so well attended that the question of enlarge K' i .?i« •- 64 ing the Church has already been discussed, and it has been decided to carry out the extension of the Church as soon as the necessary funds may be procured. I'he number of reguhir communicants is fairly good, with the prospect of considerable increase in the near future. Twenty-three candidates were confirmed on the 17th of June by his Lordship Bishop King- don. It is gratifying to be able to report that most of these have already made their first communion. The Sunday- school, numbering more than 200, is flourishing; the interest both of parents and children being quickened by regular monthly children's sevices. The need of a good pipe organ has long been felt and the congregation is making a noble and unanimous effort with a view of supplying this need. Mrs. J. V. Cooke, to whoso energy and zeal we are much indebted, has made a personal canvass of the whole Parish and has secured subscriptions to the amount of nearly 11200, a good proportion of which has already been paid. As the ladies of the congiiegation are working earnestly f^ secure the balance necessary to make up the required amount of $1600, it will not be long before we have an instrument worthy of leading the congregation of St. George's Church in the praise and worship of God. The Band of Willing workers have been doing effective work in reduoinK the debt on the Rectory. Since Easter they have, by their self-denying labors, earned nearly i$100, which has reduced the debt to 1138. I regret that I am unable to report any special contribu- tions to the Diocesan Church Society beyond'the $11.67 which have been already remitted to the Treasurer as the proceeds of the children's Lenten boxes. It will be remembered, how- ever, that the Parish has this year become self-supporting — the usual grant of $70 from the Diocesan Church Society being no longer necessary. 1 can safely promise that our people are not unmindful of the generous aid so long bestowed by the Diocesan Church Society, and will in future do what they can towards furthr^ring its noble objects. In conclusion, allow me to testify to the universal regret with which the people of St. George's Churoh regard their loss in the removal of Kev. J. H. Talbot to the Diocese of Toronto. Faithfully he labored in sowing the seed of eternal life and bountifully have his labors been blessed. May God grant to me His grace and strength to carry on the same good work with an equal degree of blessing and success. M The wo ruption sii services ha and there i During the over $200 a Very many so that whi tions to the as might be small settlei of travelling ours; resultj that is $80, ] Church Soci NEWCASTI . By far t Mission sine seoration of I^'or many yc contemplatec many had be the event all! is not altoget yet to be do Church consi and vestry, ai that are like furniture wat Pherson, of Jng service « L>ean— Canon We had also Baie du Vin, Church was < Sunday, and i fulness to the i to Almighty o 08 MUSQUASH — UEV. H. M. SPIKE, B. A. The work of this Parish has coutinuod without any inter- ruption since my last report. I am thankful to say my services have been regularly kept up during the past year and there is a growing interest in the welfare of the Church. During the past few years the Ladies' Aid Society have raised over lloo annually for needed repairs on Church and I^ctory. Very many of my parishioners have slender means of support, so that while there is always a readiness to meet the oblign- tions to the Society there are some who cannot do as tiiuch as might be required. The great extent of the Mission and small settlement along the shores add very much to the extent of travelling, both on Sundays and weekdays. The duty is ours; results we leave to a higher power. The same amount, that is 180, may be expected from this Mission for the Diocesan Church Society during the coming year. V 11 NEWCASTLE AND NELSON — REV. J. IL S. SWEET. By far the most important event in the history of this Mission since my last report has been the opening and con- secration of St. Mark's Church, in the Parish of Nelson. For many years a Church building in this Parish has been contemplated, and the actual accomplishment, of what to many had become to be looked upon as a forlorn ho>^ made the event all the more gratifying and full of joy, The Church is not altogether finished, as many finishing strokes remain yet to be done and there is a small debt yet irapaid. The Church consists of a nave, structural chancel, south porch and vestry, and is of a convenient size for the congregations that are likely to gather within its walls. The necessary furniture was made by the well-known firm of Ross &, Mc- Pherson, of Sussex, and gives every satisfaction. Our open- ing service was in September of last year, when our Rural Dean — Canon Forsyth — came and preached the sermon for us. We had also present with us the Rev. W. J. Wilkinson, of Bale du Vin, and the Rev. R. W. Hudgell, of Derby, The Church was consecrated by the Bishop Coadjutor on Advent Sunday, and the event was the cause of much joy and thank- fulness to the Church people in this locality. It was dedicated to Almighty God by the name of St. Mark — the festival of ■ "'im' that Apostle being the anniversary of the birth of the lady who contributed so largely to its funds. The following are gifts to the Church: a reredos by the " Young Women's Guild of St. Andrew; " three two-branched chandeliers for lamps by Messrs. £. Lee Street and J. W. Davidson; a set of ofiBce books by the Metropolitan; a very handsome altar cloth and sanctuary hangings, together with a complete set of stoles and altar linen from the Kilburn sisters, England; a grant of hymn books by the Committee of Hymns A. and M.; a grant of prayer books by the St. John Local Committee of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge; the altar was my own personal gift. Our most pressing need at the present time is a set of communion plate and then a bell to summon our people to worship. In my next report how thankful I shall be if I am able to mention these as among the personal gifts to our little house of prayer. The day of St. Mark's consecration was also memorable on account of the confirmation that was held in the afternoon, when the building was again crowded to witness the Apostolic rite which was administered to seven candidates. This was the first confirmation, so far as I can ascertain, ever held in the Parish of Nelson. On the same day a second confirma- tion was held in St. Andrew's Church, Newcastle, when ten were confirmed. These, with a private confirmation on the Monday, made eighteen eandidates in all. St. Andrew's Church has lately received a handsome chancel carpet as well as linoleum for the aisles. These have been provided by the ladies of the Guild, who are as indefa- tigable and earnest and ** full of good works" as ever. The Sunday-school teachers also held a concert during the year, which suppli<)d me with means of making some necessary repairs upon the Sunday-school building and of replenishing the library. This reminds me that 1 have to report the resuscitation of a Sunday-school in connection with St. Mark's, Nelson, and so far with very satisfactory results. The services have continued without any serious break or hindrance of any kind, and I cannot close this report without bn expression of deep thankfulness to the Heavenly Father who has given me the strength and ability to carry on His work for another year. May it not altogether have been given in vain. In addition to our own parochial needs and the amount paid into your Society, the following amounts have been con- lount con- tributed through the Offertory: Widows and Orphans Fund, 13.66: Foreign Missions (S. P. G.), |t5.67; Domestic Missions, $1.68; Parochial Missions to the Jews' Fund, $4.07. Since July there have been in the Mission 13 baptisms, 6 marriages and four burials. . NEW DENMARK — REV. N. M. HAJNSBN. We had a confirmation in St. Ansgar Church on the 11th of September last year by our beloved Metropolitan, who, in spite of his great age and ill health, that day gladdened our hearts to put in appearance punctually. There were twenty- three candidates, but one was before removed to Woodstock and confirmed there and one was put on his death bed. The Ohurch was crowded and ninety-eight partook in Holy Com- munion. It was a happy day for us all, and our dear old Bishop, though sick, was happy too. After service he asked me, because he is dhort in Danish himself, to give notice to the people that he wanted to shake hands with them, and a few days afterwards he sent us a handsome carpet for our chancel. Some friends in St. John gave us another carpet Tor our baptistry, and through the instrumentality of the young ladies, with our old Church friend, Mr. Petersen, as leader, we had the Church nicely stained. In addition to that I may mention that Miss Amalie D. Wright, in St. John, kindly presented us with a handsome prayer desk for our Church and a very beautiful stole to me, so our Church looks now very well. I am now busy at work to prepare another class for con- firmation next summer. I hope this time on twenty-five. In beginning of my ministry, I only had ten every third year, now I hope to have from twenty-five to thirty every second year. I calculate that should the Lord but spare my life ten years more there will have been confirmed in St. Ansgar Church more than 300 persons. They will call themselves '* Church people," but a good many of the old people call themselves yet Lutherans, althou&;h they use the ministration of the Church without hesitation. When the census enumera- tor asks them about their religious denomination some of them will answer Lutherans; they cannot understand that when they are brought up Lutherans they can call themselves by any other name; and some of them put their children '>i;M G8 dowQ as Lutherans too, though they are baptized, educated and confirmed in the Church of England; that proves how much we can depend on the census. But though the work of the Church is not done without opposition and adversity, there is good prospect of the victory by faith, prayer and perseverance, and it is clear enough to all here that the victory next to the help of God is due to the Diocesan Church Society, and therefore I will not be able to vote for the abolishment of this old venerable Society before 1 have strong arguments for doing so. NEW MARYLAND — REV. F. ALEXANDER. The last year gives me but little to report in connection with this Mission. The services of the church have been maintained with as much regularity as winter drifts and storms have permitted of. Forty-two services in all have been held, and several relinquished on account of impassable roads. During the autumn of last year the Mission was cheered by a loving visit from the venerable Bishop of the Diocese. At this visit twenty young people were confirmed, nine males and eleven females, the names of most of whom have been added to the communicants' roll. Since my last report we have lost, by death, some of our oldest and best church members; others have left us for dis- tant parts. This thinning of our numbers has rendered diffi- cult the raising of the annual assessment in the Mission, and the hope is expressed thai the Board of Home Missions may see a way to its reduction. Arrangements have been made for the painting and other needed repairs of the exterior of the church at an estimated cost of one hundred and twenty dollars. The interior was thoroughly renewed and tastefully decorated last year. If some Kind friend and generous churchman would present us with a window or two of stained glass (the windows are small) nothing further would be needed to make the appear- ance of the little church all we could desire. I commend, once more, the Mission to the same loving care that has blessed and prospered us so long. ] The V particular with ham Last ai Bishop C( the Chape persons (te great regrt tion was m the loving others, fl previous oc The wo report, has animals no under a bn Last we and, to a g cut down caterpillars carpenter. The mei put in the c not only u those sitting Of our hopefully, b on the Pari£ the clergym; to contribut During t 1; burials, S Vacant. PETI Although Mission, and soon be obtj no ^M-r NORTON — REV. E. A. WARNEFORD. The work in this Mission for the last year calls for no particular mention, but I am happy to say has been attended with harmony and good will. Last autumn we had the gratification of a visit from the Bishop Coadjutor, who held the holy rite of confirmation at the Chapel of Ease (Lower Norton) when seventeen young persons (ten girls and seven young men) were presented. The great regret I felt on this occasion was that a larger congrega- tion was not present to hear the Bishop's timely address and the loving fatherly words of advice to the candidates and others. Had the service been on h Sunday the Church, as on previous occasions, would have been crowded. The work of building horee-sheds, alluded to in laet year's report, has been completed, and is of great service, the poor animals no longer having to stand out in the cold a;id wet, or under a broiling sun. Last week the young men turned out in a goodly number, and, to a groat extent, repaired the church-yard fence, and cut down several tamarac trees which were destroyed by caterpillars; the rest of the work is now being done by a carpenter. The members'of the sewing circle are having new windows put in the church, a most desirable work, the old ones being not only unsightly but decidedly leaky, and in winter, to those sitting near them, a source of great discomfort. Of our financial state I wish that I could speak more hopefully, but truth compels me to say that the assessment on the Parish has not been met, except by the assistance of the clergyman, whose income is small enough without having to contribute towards it. During the year I have to report : baptisms, 8; marriages, 1; burials, 9. .K. PETERSVILLE. Vacant. PETITCODIAC— REV. R. SIMONDS, B. A. Although I have been doing duty but a few weeks in this Mission, and simply as a volunteer, hoping that a Rector may soon be obtained, I think it only a proper act of courtesy W' 70 towards the Diocesan Gharoh Society, which has so long and so liberally assisted the Mission, to present a report, though it may be a short one. The Churches having been closed during the last six or seven month has not, of course, tended to increase the zeal of the parishioners and yet there is some life remaining, and an earnest Pastor, with w 70od deal of zeal and hopefulness in his heart, might, after a time, see some satisfactory results from his work. The fact of there being five Churches in the Mission might tend to deter a man from undertaking the work (apparently so laborious); but the distances to be travelled are not very great (the longest about ten miles), and the country is comparatively level and the roads in fair condition. Four of the Churches have been kept in good repair, and there is a neat Rectory at Petitcodiac, close to one Church, and very prettily situated in a fine grove of pine and birch. The grounds, now so neat and attractive, were reclaimed from the woods through the energy, taste and liberality of Mr. Willis, the first Rector, who remained in charge of the Mission about twenty years, being much beloved by the people, and resigning last year on account of failing health. It is greatly to be desired that some earnest man will speedily be found who can at once enter upon the good work for Christ and His Church in this waiting field. PORTLAND — REV. L. G. STEVENS, M. A. No Report. PRINCE WILLIAM AND DUMFRIES. Vacant. RESTIGOUCHE— REV. C. D. BROWN. I am sorry to say this is my last report to the Diocesan Church Society, as I have accepted parochial work in the Diocese of Iowa, and will have left the Mission by the time the Society meets in July. I regret that I have found myself unable to continue on in this pleasant Mission, but my health is such that it is neces- sary for me to leav9 t)i9 sea coast, During the five years of my incu; and fami many fric then Mission I visited C; 32 person the latter persons \ solemn ize( The JM determine! Clergymai Missions h will not fo at least I4( The pe( few in nun porting the RI( There U Mission, th Lordship, t confirmed held with staflf of fou The ext cost of $75 chprch has satisfaction aroused to p having begu neglect are ] An effor church. It While tl them, a glai: past three y( courage. The Parid 9 confirmed, 71 ' my incumbency much kindness has been shown to myself and family by the parishioners, and we feel very sorry to leave many friends behind. The usual services of the Church and general work of the Mission have been carried on reguiarly. Bishop Eingdon visited Campbellton and Dalhousie in December last, when 32 persons were confirmed, 11 at the former place and 21 at the latter. There have been during my term of oflBce 108 persons baptized, 68 confirmed, 13 marriages have been solemnized and 26 deaths have occurred. The Mission is about to be divided, Campbellton having determined to shoulder its own burden and to have a resident Clergyman. Towards that object I hear the Board of Home Missions has granted only $1 00. It is to be hoped the Board will not forget Dalhousie, but make a grant to that place of at least 1400. The people both in Dalhousie and Campbellton, although few in number, are doing the very best they can towards sup- porting the work of the Church amongst them. RICHMOND— REV. A. W. TEED, M. A. There is but little of special importance to report from this Mission, though the church workers have not been idle. His Lordship, the Bishop Coadjutor, visited us on November 9, and confirmed nine candidates. The Sunday services have been held with little interruption. The Sunday school, with its staff of four teachers, is in an encouragingcondition. The exterior of St. John's church has been painted at a cost of $75.00, which has been paid. The cemetery at this chprch has been greatly neglected, and it affords me much satisfaction to now report that the parishioners are being aroused to put their lots in order. The march of improvement having begun, we hope that it will go on until all traces of neglect are removed. An effort is being made to purchase an organ for St. Paul's church. It is much needed. While the parishioners have yet considerable work before them, a glance back at what has been accomplished in the past three years gives us reason to thank God and to take courage. The Parish Registers record for the past year 13 baptism«, 9 confirmed; 2 marriages, 8 burials. I RICHIBUCTO — REV. H. HACKENLEY. No report. SACKVILLE— REV. C. F. WIGGINS, B. A. Contributions for General Purposes amount to ^27.35. ST. ANDREWS AND CHAMCOOK — REV. CANON KETCHUM, D. D. Reports contributions for St. Andrews, $146.43; from Chamcook, 165.65; total for General Purposes, $211.98. For Domestic and Foreign Missiobs, $15.50; Widows and Orphans Fund, 110.91. ST. DAVID — REV. J. W. MILLIDGE. , The past year has been an extremely trying one for the people of this Mission. Farming is almost the only occupa- tion, and it is well known that Charlotte County is not a good agricultural section. The soil is thin and poor and encum- bered with boulders and stones. Nevertheless, the people, by prudence and hard work, manage in ordinary times to live in considerable comfort. But when, as it happened last year, the potatoes and oats were almost a total failure, and even the straw was spoiled by constant rains, the lot of the farmer is indeed hard. Then last winter was a severe one and much hay had to be purchased towards spring to keep the cattle alive, while the price of imported feeding stuff was remarkably high. The prospect this year is also at present gloomy, scarcely any rain having fallen to give the grass a start. This may sound rather too much like a government crop report, but it is perhaps well to let the Society know our position exactly. To turn to matters ecclesiastical. The most important was the building of the new Church at Beaconsfield, in the Parish of St. James. Work was begun last September and by November the outside was finished. This spring the building was painted and something done inside. His Lord- 73 ship the Metropolitan, who has been most generous to us, kindly gave me a license to officiate in it, although unfinished. The "Holy Communion was celebrated for the first time in Beaconsfield on Monday, 14th June. About forty persons were present at this service and all remained till after the blessing. Some men river driving on the St. Croix walked seven miles through the woods to be pre&ent. A very beauti- ful altar cloth, presented to this Church by Mrs. Medley, was used on this occasion. We have to thank the Girls' Mission Band, of Fredericton, for a handsome ash font, made by Vroom Bros. The greatest credit is due Messrs. John and Jeremiah Deacon for their exertions in building this Church. Very few others in the settlement have assisted, and as generally happens the work falls to the lot of the few zealous ones. But they will receive their reward. Morning prayer will be said in this Church with a celebra- tion on one Sunday in each month while the warm weather continues; late in the fall it will have to be closed as it is not sheathed inside, nor is there a stove, nor money on hand to purchase one. Friends at a distance have been very generous, but more assistance is required before the fall benefit of what has been spent will be realized. St. Thomas' Church has had its chancel improved and the communion rails moved forward, so that now the officiating Clergyman has room to move between the altar and the communicants. The people of St. Patrick have made an effort to put their Church yard in order. Mr. Alex. Dyer has taken charge of the work, cleared up the grounds, made new roads, built a substantial wire fonce, with iron gates, and generally made it a fit resting place for those who rest in hope. The Church has a handsome altar cloth, provided by a number of the ladies of the congregation, and a new fair white linen cloth presented by Mr. Hugh Monahan on his retiring from the office of Church Warden, which he held for over twenty-five years. He still remains superinten- dent of the Sunday-school. The Church of the Transfigura- tion lias been oiled and varnished inside, and by the liberality of a few friends in St. Andrews lamps have been procured so that it is possible to have evening services. There are now fortnightly Sunday services, morning prayer and celebration one Sunday, and evening service the other, with large congre- gations, quite an advance from the time when there was but one weekaay afternoon service monthly, held in an old build- ing called the " Bethel," common to all denominations. ' 7?%S 74 The foundation wall of the Rectory having been found defective, a portion was taken down and rebuilt at a cost of $30, so that the Society may see, in spite of hard times, some money can be found by earnest people for Church improve- ments. ST. GEORGE AND PENNFIELD — REV. RANALD E. SMITH, M. A. Since my last report, we had a confirmation in October last, when 20 persons were confirmed by Bishop Kingdon. The services on the occasion were attended by unusually large congregations, and great interest manifested. We have had six confirmations since the arrival of the Coadjutor Bishop in the Diocese, and in all 154 confirmed; and we expect him to hold another confirmation this summer. Frequent confirma- tions, we find to be of great benefit to the parishes, not only to the confirmed, but to the general congregations. I have formed a Guild connected with S. Mark's church, in St. George, called "S. Mark's Guild." We have between 60 and 70 members — more than half young men. We meet fortnightly. The Guild is fashioned after the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Its rule of prayer being to pray daily for the members of the Guild, and its rule of service not only to at- tend the services of the church, but to strive to bring others with them. In Pennfield the chancel of Christ's church has been newly shingled, walls and roofs, and it and the nave painted. The at- tendance at the church is large and regular, and great interest manifested in their church by a hearty and united congrega- tion. There are over 50 communicants belonging to this church, the number of males being unusually large. The amount of our contributions will be at least $92. ST. JAMES— REV. C. J. JAMES, B. A. (General Purposes, I;19.45; Widows and Orphans' Fund, $30. 90 J Incapacitated Clergy Fund, $29.50. Total, 179.85. ^ ST. JOHN — REV. CANON BRIGSTOOKE, D. D. Contributions, not yet completed, are as follows: General Purposes Fand, $542.32; 1st semi-annual collection, $45.00; 2nd semi-annual collection, $71.03. Total, $658.35. ST. JOHN BAPTIST — REV. J. M. DAVENPORT, M. A. Contributions probably same as last year. ST. MARK — REV. J. deSOYRES, M. A. Reports for General Purposes, $494.58; Incapacitated Clergy Fund, IICO.OO; Widows and Orphans* Fund, $43.60. Total, $638. 18. " ■ ' - ST. MARTINS — REV. W. LeB. McKIEL, B. A. Having been unanimously elected Rector of this Parish, I moved here on January 9th and was most cordially and heartily welcomed by the congregation who gave us a public reception at the Rectory. Some needed improvements were cheerfully made for us at the Rectory and the work is not yet completed, for a new metal pump and galvanized pipe have been ordered for the Rectory well, and W. H. Rourke, Esq., has given the neces- sary quantity of boards to fence anew one side of the Church lot. The services and the Sunday-school are fairly well attended, but my residence here has been too short to speak of results. The order of services is as follows: On the first Sunday of every month. Matins at 10.15; Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion at 11, and Evensong at 7. On all the other Sundays of the month there is an early celebration of the Lord's Supper at 8 o'clock, Matins at 11 and Evensong at 7. All Sunday services so far have been in the Parish Church. Holy Trinity, St. Martins. The Sunday-school meets in the Church at 2.30 p. m. every Sunday. The Reutor opens and closes the school and teaches a class of ^oung men. The other teachers who deserve a word of praise for their unfailing attendance and zeal in the work are Mrs, McKiel, 1 M i t yjth % ;■ m ^^ "ip m Miss McEiel, Miss Miller, Miss Jane Miller and James B. Hodsmyth, the Senior Church Warden. S. Merlin, the other Warden, is always present as Librarian and Secretary, assisted by Master Harry Rourke. The Lord's Supper is also celebrated on all Saints days and holy days, for wiiich there is a special collect, epistle and gospel. The weekday services in addition are Evensong every Thursday at one of the three stations out in the country and Evensong every Friday in Holy Trinity. A Bible class meets at the Rectory every Monday evening which is well attended. .A class for confirmation is being instructed and we hope to welcome the Coadjutor Bishop in September next. During the six months I have had 61 Sunday services, weekday, 58; baptisms, 6; marriages, 2; burials, 5. ST. MARY— REV. W. 0. RAYMOND, M. A. Contribntionb for General Purposes about ♦TO. ST. MARY'S — REV. JOHN PARKINSON. ■■■(,?.. This report is an account of what has been done in the Parish of St. Mary's from St. Matthew's day (Sept. Slst, 1890) last year to May 1st of this year; and, therefore, should not be understood as in any way representing a year's work. Each Sunday the Holy Eucharist is celebrated at 8 o'clock a. m,, on the 1st and 2nd Sundays in each month at 11 a. m., as well as at 8. Divine service is said four times each Sunday, twice always and often three times on Holydays, and each week three or four times at least. As near as can be daily service is aimed at, and were the Parish less missionary in its character daily service would be the absolute rule, but '^he distances between the churches are such as to hinder that iule being reached as yet. About 1,000 parochial visits have been made, and although the severe winter brought much illness in the Parish, the at- tendance at Divine service has steadily increased, and, better than anything else, especially at holy communion. On February 15th his Lordship, the Bishop Coadjutor, consecrated the churchyard at Lower St, Mary's, and also contirmed a class presented in the church there; his Lordship hIbo contirmed in the evening of that day in 8c. Mary's Parish church another class which had been under several months ])reparation. making in all 34 confirmed. In consequence of several gifts of money and of church furniture, the )hurch known as. ihe church on the ^lashwaak was thoroughly re- stored and re-opened with celebration of the Holy Eucharist by the Bishop Coadjutor on May 18th, and has been con- stantly in use since then, and a regular congregation, so far increasing, with trained choir, regular Sunday school and classes for teachers and people. Through the kindness of other friends a reredos, prayer desk and beautiful altar frontal have been placed in Lower St. Mary's church, and funds have been given for providing a pulpit for the Parish church. Prayer desk and lectern have been given for use in the hall at Marysville, where regular sevices each week have been held since November last, and where also land has been promised for the building of a church, as soon as all pre- liminary arrangements have been made, and the land has been marked out, steps will be taken for the building, for which a large and regular congregation is ready. Parochial branches of the Church Women's Aid Association of the Diocese of Fredericton have been founded, and are in full working activity at St. Mary's and Marysville. They have by sale of work and by other wayi^ added much to the means whereby the Parish has accomplished the work of the last few months, andfto that society in Fredericton the Nashwaak church owes much gratitude, as does also the whole Parish. There are three churches in the Parish and two mission stations, in which the usual parochial machinery is in full operation, and as far as can be judged, fairly successful. Many thanks are due to their Lordships, the Bishops, for continual and most valuable sympathy and many kind gifts; to friends in Fredericton and elsewhere the gratitude of all in the Parish is due; and 1 would take this opportunity of acknow- ledging most sincerely the patience and perseverance with which the churchwardens and corporation, and all church workers have assisted in putting forward the cause of the church; it would be great forgetf ulness on my part not to make special mention of the valuable work done in the Parish by the Diocesan deaconess. Miss Jacob. I can safely say that the parishioners are encouraged to overcome such difficulties as exist in all Parish work by the I mi; m H? #4 mm. m W9 1, U WUt 'V (i mm< < f WaB- »vvi BsUl 'iiiS \ __J1 I r'.»«* p. ■Mm ra^f* 78 • realizing more deeply, as time goes on, that the work is, in- deed, not man's but God's, and that to Him all results must be left. ST. PAUL— REV. CANON DeVEBER, M. A. Contributions for General Purposes about 1400. ST. STEPHEN— REV. O. S. NEWNHAM. From the Parish of Christ Church, St. Stephen, I have to report that the services have been regularly conducted during the past year. The Advent and I^nten special services were particularly well attended, especially the Good Friday services. The number of communicants has also increased. .A confir- mation was held during the year by Bishop Eingdon when eight were confirmed. All those confirmed subsequently became communicants. As a result of the issuing of Children's Lenten Boxes for special offerings, the Sunday-school children made an Easter offering of some $26 to the funds of the Society. The new Rectory debt has been paid during the year. The Mission work opened up at Milltown about a year ago is still carried on and the congregations still continue to be good. In this part of the Parish we have to mourn the loss of Mr. Eustace Church, who was ever ready to help on the work of the Church in Milltown and who never missed a service. The last time he went from home was to a celebra- tion of the Holy Communion. The Church building at Mill- town is not yet quite paid for, there being a debt of about 150. This is the only debt of the Parish at the present time. I have much pleasure in again bearing witness to the promptness of the congregation of Christ Church in the mat- ter of payment of stipend. The Parish has given $200 this year to the General Purposes Fund of the Diocesan Church Society and $28.47 to the Widows and Orphans Fund. n SHEDIAC— REV. C. E. MACKENZIE. 8ince my last report the regular serviced have been steadily carried on as there mentioned. Notwithstanding the constant drain from our members by emigration and death the com- municant list shows an increase. A memorable da^ was the 12th of October, when the Bishop Coadjutor paid us a visit. A more furious storm of wind and rain has not been felt for years than raged that day. Yet, undaunted, the Bishop, after a confirmation service in St. Martins, drove in the teeth of the storm seven miles to Cocagne, then back to the Rectory, and then two miles further in tempest and darkness to St. Andrews Church. Good congregations, considering the weather, assembled in each place, especially in St. Andrews. Eight candidates were able to be presented in St. Martins Church, three in St. Alban's, Cocagne, who had come over six miles, and three in St. Andrews — making fourteen in all — six males and eight females. The Bishop kindly visited us again in June when the weather was delightful, atoning by its sunny smiles for its former rudeness. In St. Martins-in-the-Woods, thirty-three candidates were presented, and two in St. Andrews — thirty- five in all — fifteen males, twenty females, including fourteen married persons, representing eleven families, of whom three had been brought up Baptist, three Methodist and one Presby- terian. One was baptized by immersion by the Rector on the evening previous to her confirmation. The Churches were both filled, although it was a weekday, and the earnest and learned addresses of Bishop Kingdon were much appreciated. St. Albans, Cocagne, has been re-shingled and painted and otherwise improved. St. Andrews, Shediac station, has been entirely re-modelled within and sheathed throughout with wood oiled and varnished. Money is in hand for building a new fence and a shed for horses. A new Mission Hall has been commenced in Lakeville and the exterior will soon be completed so that the building may be used for services before winter. To the labors and liberality of E. M. Bateman, Esq., George Lutz and George Rodgerson this rapid progress is mainly due. >!!■: .!' i mi ..■ >' .i''' •\«hi 80 SIMONDS — REV. GEO. SOHOFIELD. , The Committee of the Fund for Aged and Incapacitated Clergy having kindly placed my name on the list of benefi- ciaries, this will be my last report to the General Committee of the Diocesan Church Society. I have had charge of the Parish of Simonds for rather more than 33 years; I propose to continue till September 30th in order to give the parishioners and the Committee of the Diocesan Church Society time to make necessary arrange- ments for continuing the work. Of all the Clergy who belonged to the Deanery of St. John Canon Gray, D. D., Rev. John have gone when I joined it, not one now survives. Canon .Uarrison, Canon Coster, Canon Lee, the Armstrong and his sons, William and George, all to their rest and reward. During the period of my service I have officiated at 1,055 baptisms, 265 marriages, and 345 burials. For very many years 1 have conducted three services each Sunday, besides travelling about 25 miles. In addition to services in the Churches at Loch Lomond and Black River, I have for many years ministered to four congregations at Garnett's, Coldbrook, and Upper and Lower Golden Grove, besides preaching on Sunday evenings about 100 times at St. Luke's Church, Portland, 150 times at Trinity Church, St. John, and nearly 200 times at St. Paul's, Portland. For 15 years 1 served as Chaplain at the Penitentiary v;h1 Alms House, both of these institutions being then situated in the Parish of Simonds. My services at the latter of these institutions were given on week days, and for 9 years were gratuitous. The Sunday service at the Penitentiary was held at 8 a. m., so as not to interfere with my parochial work. The contributions from the Parish to the Diocesan Church Society have increased from about $55.00 to $310.00 an- nually. For several years I had the great advantage of the services as Lay Reader, at Coldbrook, of G. Herbert Lee, Esq., who still kindly represents the l?arish as Lay Delegate to tb'3 Diocesan Church Society, and generously contributes to our funds, I shall never cease to remember with gratitude his many useful services both to the Parish and to myself. It was my privilege to assist in the formation of the Board of Home Missions and also of our Synod, both of which have rendered such noble service to the Church. j Whilst reviewing this long period of service I feel humbled at the reDQembrance of much imperfection and unworthiness. I earnestly pray our Divine Lord to pity and forgive. And I heartily thank Christ Jesus our Lord for pu^tting me into the ministry of His Church, and for sustaining me in this blessed service for so long a time. It has been the joy of my life. SOUTHAMPTON AND QUEENSBURY— REV. SCOVIL NEALES, M. A. Si ^36 the last Annual Meeting of the Diocesan Church Society the work in these Parishes has gone on in much the same manner as before. There has been very little of the extraordinary to record in the course of events. The sacra- ments of the Church have been duly administered and services constantly held with very little interruption. In most parts of the Mission an increasing life and interest has been mani- fesucd and we are full of hope for the future. In Temperance Vale, St. Luke's Church, whose consecration it was our pleasure to speak of last year, has been improved by a new reredos, the design of which was made by the architect of the Church, Mr. Jas. K. Pinder, and executed by Mr. Wm. Ferris. In Bear Island the Church which we commenced last spring is now about half finished and we have a goodly sum of money in hand to go on with. Still we shall need more help before it is finished and shall be most thankful for every offering and every prayer on our behalf. The statistical report will show some of the results of our work. There have been fifteen baptisms, two marriages and eight burials. Three services every Sunday has been my regular duty, with a vary- ing number oi' weekday services and constant house to house visiting, ia doing which I have had my usual share of bad storms and bad roads, but I am none the worse for it and I iiave, too, had a full share of fine weather, bright sunshine, kind friends, encouraging help and God's blessing, and I am all the better for it, and must now again render to our Heavenly Father heartfelt thanks for all these and His other benefits. ... .T .'t */■ V M e • SPRINGFIELD — RIDV. A. J. CRESSWELL. The work in this Mission during the past year has been similar to that of previous years. I cannot report either the building of new churches, or the establishing of any new outpost for the Church. My work seems to be connected not with material things but with spiritual building up of souls in the faith, and to strengthen the things which remain. I have three churches to serve each Sunday, two of which are always well attended. 1. At the Parish Church the service is offered heartily, and the congregation reverent. The Holy Communion is ad- ministered once a fortnight. On the 32nd of November last the Bishop Coadjutor visited us, when 10 were confirmed. I hope to present a small class this autumn for confirmation. ^'. The services at Belleisle Creek are always well attended, and a more intelligent interest is shown every year by the majority of the worshippers. I may also state that the mem- bers of this Church have doubled their subscriptions for Church purposes since I came to the Parish. There is, however, a yearly exodus to the States of the young of both sexes, and especially from the members of this congregation. 3. S. Luke's Church, Norton, remains stationary in mem- bers, but those who attend are very faithful. This Church has sustained a severe loss in the death of Mr. John Wilson, a worthy member and communicant. By the removal of Miss Baxter we have also lost a faithful Sunday school teacher and organist. 4. Sunday Schools. There is a Sunday school in connec- tion with each Church, and my teachers are always faithful. Last year there were five Sunday schools kept open in this Mission; and in this work I am particularly indebted to the efficient help rendered by Mr. Fred Scovil. I regret to state that parental interest in Sunday school work seems lax in not a few families. The following statistics will show that some definite work has been done in the Mission, and not, I hope, wholly desti- tute of fruit: Since July, 1890, there have been 186 services; baptisms, 12; confirmed, 10. The Holy Communion has been celebrated 68 times (including private communions); 380 pastoral visits have been made, and I have driven nearly 3,000 miles in the performance of my duty. At Januarj backer c< able to labors. Churche other p; orderly. as we W( consider We have the Chu stations. satisfacto: efficient t No ate '^t Cross tory cond Working q steps in tl Since burials. Society wi S17SSE:X I am _ years, thesf diocesan C ance, but Sussex peiity as mineral de ^any farm some have worth cult Ijut withoa except in ra Last seas generally. 83 STANLEY— REV. A. B. MURRAY, B. A. At the time of my taking the charge of this Parish in January last it was suffering from many discouraging draw- backs consequent upon an interregnum, but I am happy to be able to report many encouraging facts from my six months labors. Sunday services have been held regularly at two Churches and three stations and weekday services in two other places. The congregations are good, attentive and orderly. The number of communicants is not nearly as large as we would wish to see, nor a^ we should expect when we consider the large numbers that have been confirmed here. We have an increase of nine. We have Sunday-schools in the Churches at Stanley and Tay Creek and at two other stations. In this connection I must report the work very satisfactory. We have a band of ten faithful, capable and efficient teachers and 90 children under instruction. No stepa have been taken towards building the Churches at Cross Creek and Woodlands, owing to the unsatisfac- tory condition of the finances of the Parish, but we are working clear of debt and hope soon to take the much-needed steps in this direction. Since January the register shows five baptisms an ; ien burials. The contributions towards the Diocesan Ciuirch Society will be up to the schedule requirement. SUSSEX AND STUDHOLM — REV. H. W. LITTLE. I am glad to be able to report that after a break of five years, these Parishes have renewed their connection with the Diocesan Church Society, not, indeed, as applicants for assist- ance, but as helpers of your necessities. Sussex Valley has not, of late years, advanced in pros- perity as it was once hoped, I believe, it would do. Our mineral deposits, so far, have not been worked at a profit. Many farms, once productive, have been abandoned, and some have fallen back to wilderness, others are scarcely worth cultivating : most of our people live comfortably, but without being able to save money or lay by anything, except in rare instances. Last season was one of severe strain throughout the Province generally. The harvest was scanty, and lumber could only m I i I it hi * A find a market at a very low figure, which was scarcely remu- nerative. In the face of these drawbacks, however, our people here have paid all Church dues, stipends, and other charges with- out default. Contributions through offertories have been on the whole as good as, or even better than, at any former time; the Parishioners have paid oil a portion of a long-standing debt upon Holy Trinity Church; and our Local Hon. Sec. for the Diocesan Church Society, Miss Anna Arnold, has forwarded to you a goodly contribution — the first fruits, we hope — for the General Fund of the Society. We held a very successful public meeting in September on behalf of the Dkx;esan Church Society, when the ** Needs of the Diocese" were ably and clearly set forth by your inde- fatigable Secretary, the Kev. W. 0. Kaymond, Geo. Scho- field, Esq., the Rev. J. deSoyres, and H. W. Frith, Esq., all of whom will, I venture to think, long remember the warm greeting they received from a crowded assembly, chiefly com- posed, I am pleased to say, of men. The touching story of our Diocesan Church Society is full of interest, and can never be unattractive if well told by men whose hearts speak through their tongues, and who know the story as the deputation sent by your Committee to Sussex evidently knew it. Our people are not ir^different to the claims of the Diocesan Church Society or unwilling to do all they can to help others as they themselves have been helped ; but the cause must be rightly and earnestly pleaded by men who themselves have largely sacrificed — as every one of those on our platform had sacrificed — for the good of the Society. My own personal thanks are due to his Honor Sir S. L. Tilley, K. C. M. G., who, at considerable inconvenience, au,U in the midst of severe pressure of official business, like the typical layman that he is, came up to Sussex at the call of the Church, and opened the new Diocesan Church Society cam- paign in our Parishes by a speech which, as the expression of the ripe experience of many eventful and honourable years of public service, was worthy of the distinguished speaker, and of the venerable Society which has in him so eloquent and faithful an advocate. A local committee of ladies was organized at this meeting, the only drawback to which was the unavoidable absence of either of our Bishops, and the Parish has been canvassed from house to house with the result indicated above. A Diocesa inatitut of the J Our rather t that thii poor par We h f^ G., t children the Sunc Ijcnten a All tl cheerful] kind. I" to report, sense, wh self-suppc even in t responded ing the yt of their Church g trust, the sending u( In thii directly c( represent j the usual j be able to and other length, as remove t^K number — the Society "NoRepoi With bt vvith a pror the cause Province," the benefac be furthere knowledge vine;yard. 85 Diocesan Church Society annual meeting has now become an institution of these parishes, as it ought to be in every parish of the Diocese. Our principle is to get small contributions from every one, rather than large sums from a few subscribers, and we feel that this is the most fruitful scheme to adopt in comparatively poor parishes. We have also had collections during the year past for S. P. G., the Parochial Mission Fund for the Jews, and our children sent up to Mr. Fairweather a very good offering from the Sunday schools for the Church Society, in response to the Jjcnten appeal. All this in addition to our own burdens, which have been cheerfully carried without any external help whatever of any kind. I feel that these facts, which it is my pleasant duty to report, are true signs of a spirit of charity in its largest sense, which is much to be commended. The strain upon a self-supporting Parish is always present, and never unfelt, even in the most prosperous times. My people have nobly responded to every call which has been made upon them dur- ing the year — the measure of their ability being the measure of their response. We hope to hold our next Diocesan Church Society annual meeting in September, when, we trust, the General Committee will strengthen our hands by sending us even a better deputation than that of last year. In this report I have confined myself to matters which directly concern your Society. The general figures which represent the condition of these Parishes I have supplied in the usual place. From these the members of the Society will be able to judge the condition of our schools, congregations and other phases of our work. I have written somewhat at length, as I feel that we ought all to do what we can to re- remove tjjose unpleasant looking blanks — far too many in number — which disfigure the pages of your yearly account of the Society's operations, which are occupied with the words, " No Report." With best wishes for your success in the coming year, and with a promise on our part not to do less th.in we have done for the cause of "Home Missions generally throughout the Province," we pray that a continual blessing may rest upon the benefactors of the Society; and that all its designs may be furthered, to the glory of God, and the extension of the knowledge of true religion in this portion of the Master's vineyard. Coutributions for General Piu'jppse.e^ pjb.OO, I U \ !f Ij !! • li 86 TRINITY (ST. STEPHEN)— REV. R. L. SLOGETT. No report. UPHAM— REV. S. JONES HANFORD. No report. VICTORIA. (Vacant in July). Contributions to General Purposes about 160.00. WATERFORD— REV. A. W. SMITHERS, B. A. After a vacancy of almost three months, caused by the resignation of the Reverend James DeWolfe Cowie, the regular work of the Church was resumed in this Mission on the 4th of June, 1890. Since that date the work of Church extension has gone slowly but surely forward. The parsonage has been completed aad is now ready for occupation. A small but substantial barn has been erected near the parsonage from the proceeds of a very successful " Splurge " or pic-nic, held at Waterford early in September. The interior of the Parish Church has been beautified by the gift of a very handsome illuminated text which has been placed over the chancel a vch. Another pic-nic held at Jeffries' Corner was a grand financial success, enabling us to considti..jly reduce the debt on the Church of All Sainta and to purchase some vflry neces- sary articles of Church furniture. At Easter a " Bell Organ '* was j)laced in this Church, and thanks to the energy and painstaking care of our organist Miss Annie Jeffries, the singing in this corner of the Mission is showing a marked improvement. The Mission Room of St. Mark's, Sussex, seems to havo taken a new lease of life and usefulness. It has a large and growing Sunday-school, and for that reason, with others, we are determined to **liold the fort" in spite of the paucity of our numbers and many discouragements. 87 A litany desk has been placed in this room as a memento of the noble work effected by my predecessor in this part of the Mission. I regret to say that there is still u debt of 1450 on the Mission room, which we hope gradually to blend with the past. Thanks to the devotion and earnestness of our Sunday- school teachers, we were able to keep open three out of our four schools during the past winter. The warmest thanks of the Mission are due to the Rev. H. W. Little, Rector of Sussex, for his labor of love in visit- ing and communicating the sick during the "interregnum," and also to the Rev. Richard Simonds for giving us the bless- ing of frequent celebrations of the Holy Communion during the period of my diaconate. •the Rev. John deSoyres, and Dr. Gray of Boston lectured in aid of the Mission last August, the proceeds being devoted towards the liquidation of the debt on the Mission. Both gentlemen have our gratitude and an invitation to ** come again." I have also to acknowledge a gift of six Church lamps from the Misses Markham, and a very generous donation to the Organ Fund from Mrs. Gordon, of Fredericton, also a grant from the Woman's Aid Society, of St. John. Owing to the almost total failure Df some of our crops it was only by the most careful financing that we succeeded in raising the required assessment. A reference to the Parish registers gives the following details: baptisms, 45; marriages, 4; number confirmed, 2; burials, 27. And now, *' honour to whom honour is due": To the earnestness and zeal, the perseverance and courage, of my predecessor, Mr. Cowie, I attribute any success which has attended my own humble efforts during the past year in this Mission, and I feel that I am only voicing the feelings of the whole Parish when I say that his work and his worth will always be affectionately remembered by his old parishioners of Waterford and St. Marks. WELDFORD-REV. C. T. EASTON. No report. ft ! I 'I is- ;:• >% l^^^! 1H V,- ft > •J 1. L^3 88 • WESTFIELD — REV. H. T. PARLEE, B. A. There is but little to report from this Parish for the past year. The present incumbent took charge on May 16th, 1890, the Rev. W. Greer, his predecessor having left this Parish on May Ist. During the year two vestrymen were removed by death, both zealous workers for the Church when in health. We refer to Mr. Zachariah Williams and Mr. James Welsh. Lands-end Church rejoices in the possession of an organ, the gift of Mrs. Ashworth. The interior of the building will shortly be refitted. A fair sum of money is on hand for defraying the cost of the work. During the year both St. Peter's and St. James' Churches have been improved. The former having the roof repaired and painted and the latter having been fitted with new hanging lamps throughout and with new roller blinds for the windows. The Rectory has been renovated throughout and the foundation repaired. A new coal furnace was placed in the building last fall, bought of Messrs. Emerson & Fisher at a cost of 1120, which gives excellent satisfaction. The funds for same are being raised by card collections. At our Easter meeting it was resolved unanimously that it would be advisable to amalgamate the Diocesan Church Society with the Synod. The envelope system is being introduced and promises to be a great advance on the old method of collecting. Westfield is being built up quite rapidly as a summer resort. As yet but little benefit accrues therefrom to the Church, the great majority of the summer visitors not being Church goers. A new Sunday-school was opened this Spring at Trinity Church and an attempt made to open one at St. Peter's, but at the latter place there are but few children and teachers are very scarce. I f: WESTMORLAND — REV. D. M. BLISS, B. A. Contributions for General Purposes, $30.00. I 89 WICKLOW AND WILMOT-REV. J. E. FLEWELLING. Since my last report a house and lot have been purchased at Gentreville from Mr. R. W. Balloch for use of the Rector. One payment has been made, the second is being collected, and next year, with the grant of $100 from the Diocesan Church Society, we trust to pay the balance. On October 3rd, 1890, Bishop Eingdon visited Greenfield and confirmed twelve in St, Barnabas' Church; seven adults being baptized by the Rector at the same service. In November my health failed me, and by advice of my physician and with the consent of the Metropolitan and Parishioners I took three months rest. During my illness the following brother Clergymen kindly took duty for me, much to the satisfaction of the parishioners. Revs. A. B. Murray, Canon Neales, Scovil Neales, A. W. Teed, IjCo, A. Hoyt, W. B. Armstrong and H. B. Morris. On account of sickness the work has gone behind, but as I now feel stronger I trust to be able to do a good work yet for my Master. I wish to convey to my friends and parish- ioners my hearty thanks for kind words and substantial tokens of sympathy. Contributions to Diocesan Church Society about $60. WOODSTOCK, WAKEPIEXiD AND NORTHAMPTON- REV. CANON NEALES, M. A. Contributions for General Purposes, $152. CONCLUSION. The foregoing reports give some idea of the nature of the work carried on by the Society's Missionaries during the past year. The record is one of faithful work, pursued at times in the fiice of some privation and discouragement. Whilst each year brings before the readers of the Society's annual report features of special interest, more particularly with respect to the work in our newly opened Missions, nevertheless the element of romance enters but little into 90 • Missionary work in this Diocese. In the older Parishes the work, for the most part, continues along Jaq lines long since established, and as the Missionary follows the old well-trodden path there i« wsually not very much to record beyond the faithful, patient performance of ordinary pastoral duty. Yet there are not wanting cheering signs that the Divine blessi ig has attended the Church's work. The returns for the year ending December 31, 1890, show that the Church in the Diocese has expended more than $90,000 in promoting her work, and it is gratifying to learn that the sum raised by offertory collections is yearly increasing, and last year amounted to $25,536. But, perhaps, the most encouraging feature is not so much the fact that there has been a satisfac- tory increase in general contributions — particularly in the offertory collections — but rather in the fact that the number of communicants, 6^790, is the largest in the history of the Diocese, exu^eodsng by 435 the highest number returned in any previous year. The Society has abundant reason, amid all discourage- ments, to thank God and take courage. But one death occurred amongst the clergy during the year past, that of the Beverend Thomas Hartin, late Mis- sionary at Canterbury. Mention may here be fittingly made of the decease of three former Missionaries in this Diocese, whose memories will be long and affectionately cherished, viz., the Reverend William S. Neales, the Reverend Henry H. Neales, and the Reverend Arthur Hoadley. PRO In accoi the Diocesa day in the Lord Bisho chair. Of the Right Reve *stocke, D. ; Allen, LL, ] Geo. A. Sch Prayers. The Seci gates, all be excepting tl Parish or Missi Addington . . Andover Bathurst Baydu Yin.. Bright Burton Cambridge.. . CampobeUo. , Canning Canterbury... Carleton Chatham Dalhousie Derby & BlackvU Hi n PROCEEDINGS OF THE (JENERAL COMMITTEE. Fbedbricton, Tuesday^ J 'r> ^ !891. In accordance with the provisions of thr t .nstitiition of the Diocesan Church Society the General Committee met this day in the Church Hall at 10 a. m., the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, President of the Society, in the chair. Of the Vice-presidents the following were present: The Right Reverend the Bishop Coadjutor, the Rev. Canon Brig- ^stocke, D. D., the Rev. Canon Ketchum, D. D., Sir John C. Allen, LL. 1)., Wm. M. Jarvis, Esq., Henry W. Frith, Esq., Geo. A. Schofield, Esq. Prayers. The Secretary called the roll of the Clergy and Lay Dele- gates, all being present at this or the succeeding meetings excepting those whose names are printed in italics. Parish or Mission. Clergy. Lay Deputies. Substitutes. Addington Rev. H. Beers, K. Shivea, -,r~. T. W. Daniel, Andover " L. A. Hoyt, Bathurst Bay du Yin "W.J. Wilkinson, Hon. Judge Wilkinson, T. H. Williaton, Bright Burton " H. E. Dibblee, Henry Wllmot, Allan B Wilmot, A. Stanley Cloves, W. W. Hubbard. Cambridge " E, P, Hurley, Morris Scovil, John Orchard, Campobello " W. H. Street, iMke Byron, Wm. Qough, Canning Canterbury " C.A.S.Wameford. Carleton "W.H.Sampson, W. J, Cornfield, B. H. Appleby, Chatham " Canon Forsyth, Judge Wilkinson, Charles Sargeant, George Burchlll, J. B. Burchill. Dalhousie H. A. Johnson, W. 8. Smith, Derby & BlackvUle,. ." R. W. Hudgell, David S. Belts, Wm, Allison, I'i k r IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I lii|2£ 125 Hi Uii 12.2 us u t*s. 11.25 il.4 i^lJ4 Photographic Sciences Corporation ,v 4^ ^\ 1^ '^ ^^V as WIST MAIN STHIT WIBSTH.N.Y. 14SM (716)t72-4S03 6^ p cv Parish or Mission. Oler^. Lay Deputies. Dorchester Rev. J. R. Campbell. Hiram W. Palmer, John B. Forster. Douglas W. N. H. Clements, A. T. Burtt. Fredericton " Canon Roberta, Ti C. Brown, M. D., H. B. Rain»ford. " (Cathedral), " F. Alexander. J. S. Seek, A. BurchlU. Oagetown " N. O. Hansen, T/n/a. H. Gilbert, W. B. Dingee. Gordon and Lome. . . " J.^R. Hopkins, Grand Falls " W.B. Armstrong, J. R. Wadt, M. D., P. O. Fraaer. Grand Manan " W. S. Covert, Greenwich " D. W. Pickett, Alfred L. Peatman, \V. Ludlow Belyea. Hammond " S. J. Hanford, Hampton " O. F. Maynard, J. M.. Humphrey, Albert J. S.Sproul. Johnston. . . " C. P. Hanington, Charles F. Cody, Howard Leonard. Kingsclear '* H. Montgomery, Charlea E. Murray, Chaa. H. ailea. Kingston " H. Wainwright. Lancaster " J. C. Titcombe. Ludlow '• H. Montgomery, John Murphy, Walter Price. Madawaska . " W.B. Armstrong, A. R, Balloch, M. Dayton. MaugerviUe " H. E. Dibblee, Moncton " E. B. Hooper, J. W. Binney, R. W. Hewaon. Musquash . . .- " H. M. Spike, James Bryne, R. W. Dean. Newcastle " J. H. S. Sweet, John Lynden, John O, Kethro. New Denmark '* N. M. Hansen, H. P. L. Peteraen, New Maryland " F. Alexander, Jamea M. Lindaay. Norton " E. A.Warneford, Pennfield " R. E. Smith, Alfred Medley, Howard Trynor. PetersviUe Portland " L. G. Stevens, Prince WilUam and H. A. Davidson, Dumfries, W. W. Graham. Queensbury " Scovil Neales, Henry Parent, Chaa. Tucker. Richibucto " H. Hackenley, Richmond " A. W. Teed, William Stokea, Andrew Mclntyre. Rothetay " Geo. E. Lloyd, R. T Clinch, A. H. Langatroth. SackvIUe " C. F. Wiggins, Salisbury. St. Andrews " Canon Ketchum, W.D.Forater. O. F. atickney. St. Pavl4 " J. W. MiUidge, Robert Smith, William (tregory. Substitutes. J. Roy Campbell, Bradford H. Gilbert, 0. E. Morehouae, Adonijah Morehouse C. S. Brannen, 1. R. Chiding. A. F. Street, W. Tippet. T. H. Pearaon, Geo. Cody. George C. Petera, J. W. Wran. E. Lee Street, J. B. Russell. G, Sid. MacMaster. Thomas Black. 98 Parish or Miaaion. Clergy. Lay Deputies. Substitutes. St. George Rev. R. E. Smith, SamiielJohnson, K. T. CUr'^.h, Robert Wetvwre. O. Sidv >/ Umith. St. James " C. J. James, Wm. Kee, John Kenny. St. John " Canon Brigstoclce A, H. DeMill, A. H. Haniniiton. St. John Baptist "J. A. Davenport, Richard Rodgers, Clutrlea Campbell, C. F. Hoben. Henry A. Harvey. St. Mark " John deSoyres, J. R. Armstrong, H. E. Wardroper, G. G. Ruel. G. W. Jones. St. Martins " W. LeB. McKiel, C. MiUer, M. R. Daley. Jas. Rourlce. St. Mary " W. O. Raymond, A. P. Tippet, W. H. Barton, S. D. Crawford. Samuel McBridc. St. Mary's " John Parlcinson, Geo. Blaney, John Ruel. St. Paul " Canon DeVeber, R. P. Starr, T. B. Robinson. St. Stephen " O. S. Newnham, C. N. Vroom, W. F. Vroom, C. H. Smith. W. C. H. Grimmer. " (Trinity).. . . " R. L. Slogett, Shediac " C.E. Mackenzie. Simonds " Geo. Schofteld, Q. A. Schofield, G.HLee. Southampton " ScovilNeales, Jas. K. Finder, Henry Blaney, Springfield " A. J. Cresswell, T. T. H. Scovil, W. S.W. Raymond. Stanley " A. B, Murray, Andrew Douglass, Thos. Clarkaon, John A. Humble. Wm. Biden. Studhohn " H. W. Little, H. M. Campbell, Ormond Sniarp. Sussex "H. W.Little. T. E. Arnold, C. H. Fairweath^er. Upham " S. J. Hanford, Andrew Shenmod. A. 1'', Street, Victoria Edwin J, Wetmore, V. W. Tippet. WakeAeld " Canon Neales, John Harper, E. W. Simonson. Waterford " A. W. Smithers, Richard Bell, WiUiam Armstrona. Weldford " C.T.Easton, Westfield *' H.T. Parlee. A. M. Woodman, W. H. Waiters. Westmorland " D. M. Bliss, Wicklow " J. E. Flewelling, Thomas Orchard, B. W. BoMoch. Woodstock " Canon Neales, W. F. Dibblee, O. M. Carman, Chas. H. Bull. B. Harry Smith. The following members ex-officio were present: Geo. E. Fairweather, Treasurer. Arthur P. Tippet, Auditor. MBMBBB8 OF BXBCUTIVE COMMITTBB. Rev. Wm. Jaffrey, Jas. S. Beek, H. L. Sturdee, *' R. Mathers, T. C. Brown, C. N. Vroom, " H. B.Morris, R. T. Clinch, Judge WUkhison, " D.L Wetmore, T. B. Robinson, D. L. Hanington, " F. F. Sherman, R. P. Starr, 0. F. Blnnaar, " A. R. P. WUliams. A. F. Street^ A. ▲. Sterling. I ■ .'tv 94 The minutes of the previous meeting were on motion taken as read and were confirmed. i^ The Secretary's annual report and reports from the various Parishes and Missions were read. The Secretary presented and read the annual report of the Executive Committee. {See Appendix A.) He also presented the statistical reports from the several Parishes for the year ending April 30, 1890. {See Appendix B.) On motion of Bev. Canon Brigstocke, seconded by Mr. W, M. Jarvis, Resolved, That the reports just read be received and together with the statistical returns be presented at the anni- versaiy meeting as a part of the report of the General Com- mittee. The Auditors report was read and it was on motion Resolved, That the report be received and printed in the Annual Keport of the Society. {See Appendix C.) The Seviretary presented and read the report of the Board of Home Missions. {See Appendix D.) On motion it was Resolved, That the report be received and with the accom- panying schedule be referred to the Board of Home Missions to be elected at the afternoon meeting. Mr. W. M. Jarvis submitted and read a report from the Committee on the Incapacitated Clergy Fund, and on his motion, seconded by the Bev. J. ''■' Davenport, Resolved, That the report 1h eived and printed in the Annual Beport {see Appendix E) aud that permission be given to the Committee to make a further report on a subsequent occasion. On motion, the Committee adjourned till 3 p. m. The Committee re-assembled at 3 p. m., the Bight Bev. the Lord Bishop in the chair. The Bev. J. M, Davenport presented and read the report of the Committee on Interesting Sunday-schools in Home Missions and on the Promotion of Sunday-schools. It was on motion ; '^Resolved, That the report be received and printed in the Annual Beport of the Society. {See Appendix F,) 96 « The Treasurer, Mr. Geo. E. Fairwoather, presented and read his report. On motion, it was Resolved, That the report be received and printed in the Annual Report. (See Appendix G.) It was moved by the Right Rev. the Bishop Coadjutor, seconded by the Treasurer, and Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to assist the Treasurer in the apportionment of the various sums arising from the sale of Glebe lands to the Parishes for which the Diocesan Church Society holds them in trust. The President appointed the following Committee: The Right Rev. the Bishop Coadjutor. Geo. E. Fairweather, G. A. Schofield, W. M. Jar vis, C. A. Macdonald. The Secretary of the Society reported the following as chosen to represent the several Rural Deaneries on the Board of Home Missions: • Rev. J. H. S. Sweet Deanery of Chatham. " H. Montgomery ** Fredericton. " S. Jones Hanford " Kingston. " W. S. Covert *' St. Andrews. ^ " C. J. James " St. John. " E. B. Hooper. " Shediac. " Leo. A. Hoyt " Woodstock. The Committee then proceeded to the election of the Board of Home Missions by nomination and ballot. The Rev. E. B. Hooper and Mr. J. B. Forster were appointed Tellers and reported the following as duly elected: Rev. Canon Brigstocke, H. W. Frith, . '* Canon Roberts, G. A. Schofield, "0. S. Newnham, A. P. Tippet, '' Canon Neales, Sir John C. Allen, ** C. P. Hanington, James S. Beek, W. M. Jar vis, Chas. N. Vroom. 1!* \ 4 ^1 f:" f^" i*^;J [ i d6 The following were on motion appointed a Committee on Interesting Sanday-schools in Home Missions and on the Promotion of Sunday-schools, viz. : Rev. H. Montgomery, Rev. 0. P. Hanington, *• 0. S. Newnham, C. A. Macdonald, Canon Roberts, H. W. Frith, Leo. A. Hoyt, E. Mullen, C. J. James, C. N. Vroom. . The following duly qualified Laymen were elected members of the Executive Committee by nomination and ballot : (( James S. Beek, John Black, - . " T. Clowes Brown, M.D., R. T. Clinch, Ira Cornwall, W. K. Crawford, T. W. Daniel, D. L. Hanington, J C. E. L. Jarvis, I. Allen Jack, :^" C. P. Kinnear, « ^^ , C. A. Macdonald, , John Moore, Eldon Mullen, Hurd Peters, T. B. Robinson, G. Sidney Smith, A. F. Street, A. A. Sterling, H. L. Sturdee, R. Peniston Starr, Chas. N. Vroom, C. W. Weldon, Hon. Judge Wilkinson. On motion of Mr, W. M. Jarvis the following grants were passed: To the widow of the late Rev. J. M. Stirling $100; to the widows of the late Revs. S. D. Lee Street, N. A. Coster, J. Black and F. Coster, $244 each; to the Treasurer $500; to the Secretary $100. " It was resolved that the Executive Committee be authorized to pay the contingent expenses of the Society. The Committee proceeded to the electi:,n of officers for the ensuing year and the following were chosen: Rev. W. 0. Raymond, Secretary. Mr. Geo. E. Fairweather, Treasurer. Messrs. C. H. Fairweather and J. S, Beek, Auditors. The Rev. J. C. Titcombe presented and read the report of the Book Depository Committee. {^See Appendix H,) It was on motion Resolved, That the report be received. ' 97 The Book Depository Committee for the ensuing year was appointed as follows: Rev. 0. S. Newnham, C. E. L. Jarvis, " Geo. E. Lloyd, A. P. Tippet, Wm. M, Jarvis, T. B. Robinson, C. F. Kin near, together with such members of the Society for the Promoting Christian Knowledge as are resident in the Diocese. On motion^, the Committee adjourned till 8.30 p. m. 'Its!- m The Committee re-assembled at 8.30 p. m., the Right Reverend the Bishop Coadjutor, Vice>president of the Society, in the chair. Mr. T. B. Robinson presented and read the accounts of the Book Depository Committee. (See Appendix I.) Moved by Rev. Canon Ketchum, seconded by Mr. James S. Beek, and Mesolved, That the report of the Book Depository Com- mittee, together with the financial statement now read, be printed in the Annual Report of the Society, and that the heartiest thanks of this General Committee be tendered to the Depository Committee for their valuable services during the year. On motion of Mr. T. B. Robinson, seconded by Rev. Canon Brigstocke, it was Resolved, That the Book Depository Committee pay interest to the Society on their loan of $800 at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum. On motion of Mr. G. A. Schofield the consideration of the Schedule of Missionary Grants recommended by the Board of Home Missions was taken up section by section and after dn& consideration passed in form sa follows: • tit' .# I wmm 'A I f'-h •m /* MISSIONARY SCHEDULE, JULY, 1891. DEANERIES. Deanery of Chatham* ^ Addingtonj Batburstf r Bay du Vin 1^ Chatham J, V Dalhousief Derby and Blackvillef , «/ Newcastle and Nelson / Riohibncto| Weldford -.... Deanery of Fredericton. /Brightf t/ Barton ^ Canningf • Fredericton^ ^ Eingsclear and Ludlow.. . . / Mangerville ]; . . New Maryland St. Mary's. v Stanley. Deanery of Kingston. / Cambridge (e) /" Gagetown s/ Greenwich Hampton^ «/ Johnston . . (/ EingstonI J/- Norton Carried forward. Contribution toD.C.8 Orant. aiebe. $ 680 $ 780 • • • 47« 700 • • • 295 700 • • • 50 • • • 370 700 • • • 330 664 .$ 36 494 580 120 260 • • • 700 • • • • • • $156 $2,954 $4,824 stipend. $780 700* 700* . . .* 700* 700* 700* . .* 700* $ 350 $700 • • • 50 • • • • • ■ 220 600 • • • 1,350 ■ • • • • • 400 750 $ 40 15 • • • • • ■ 150 200 • • • 408 738 42 370 700 • • • $82 $3,313 $3,688 $700* . . .* 600 790* . . .* 200 780 700* $3,770 $205 $300 $496 320 582 118 350 760 • • • 100 • • • 295 700 18 • ■ • 475 680 • • • 98 $730 $1,745 $3,022 $796 700* 760* .* 718* 778* $3,752 * Parsonage, t Vacant Missions, t Self Sustaining Parishes. Ca) Referred to Board of Home Missions. Oeaae Petitco ^fiothesa •^Sprin/?fi Snssexl ^^pham t^W^terfo Deane Campobe ^ Christ C] ^ Trinity t »^ Grand M i^Sfc. Andre ^^St. David ^/St. Georg Dean ^Lancaster ^Musquash u Petersvil ^ ^imonds "^ St. John" ^ St. Mark; ^ St. Maryj. St. James; •^ St. John Portland! St. Pault. ^CarletonJ.. bt. Martini ^estfield. ^"ShS SCHEDULE, JULY, 1891— Continued. DSANERIES. Deanery of Kingston— Cont'd. Brought forward, . . . Petitcodiftc f. ^Rothesay t >/ Springfield Sassexl , yUpbam \/Vnitertord Contribution to D. 0. S. Grant. Olebe. 1730 $1,745 I3',0'i2 350 692 8 150 • • • • • • 415 680 74 75 • • • 370 700 • • • 285 700 • • • $812 $3,3mO $5,794 stipend. $3,752 700* . . .* 754* . . .* 766* 700* $6,606 (i Deanery of St. Andrews. •^Campobello \/ Christ Church, St. Stephen, J Trinity J •'Grand Manan (r) i/St. Andre wsJ.. . . t^St. David i/St. George $410 $700 • • • 200 • • • • • • 50 • • • • • • 345 630 $ 70 27^ • • • • • • 395 700 t • • 575 740 $2,770 64 ?134 $2,250 $700* 700* 7o6» 804* $2,904 Deanery of St. John. ^ Lancaster «/ Musquash 1/ Petersvillef k^Simondsf . ^ St. Jphnl J St. Mark] • St. Maryj St. James| , ^ St. John Baptist! Portland! St. Pault /CarletonJ Victoria! ^ St. Martins (r). . . Westfield $ 435 $800 525 800 • • • 350 630 $ 70 310 768 1,000 • • • 500 75 200 500 200 500 75 75 385 700 346 $5,476 56] L 139 $209 $4,259 800* 800* 700* 768 700* 700* "Sues % lIKi iB ' i . y 1 1 I^HH'' B*idi| i'l 11 i m * Fftrsonage. t Vacant Missions. Board of Home Missions. t Self-sustaining Parishes, (a) R^erred to I 100 , SCHEDULE, .JULY, 1891— Continued. DEANERIES. Deanery of Shediac. Bay Vertef • Dorchesterl Monctont • Sackville I y/ ShediacI v^ Westmorland I Deanery of Woodstock. Aberdeenf w Audoyer v/ Canterbury (a) . . . . Gordon and Lome ^(^ Grand Falls & Madawaska (fi) Magundy Mission (b) •^ New Denmark Prince Williamf ^ Richmond 1^ Qneensbury \/ Wicklow •/- Woodstock and Wakefield. . . Contribution to V. C. 8. Grant. Glebe. 1200 $700 200 300 126 60 • • • 26 76 25 . • . • $700 $1,000 Stipend. $700* 300 81.000" Dednct Magundy Mission in case Canterbury and Prince William are filled. $200 $780 • • • • 375 7«0 • • • 300 700 • • • t 300 780 • • • • 425 680 • • • • 400 740 • • • 280 600 • • • • 300 764 $16 475 700 • • • • 320 700 6 320 780 ■ • • J 550 $4,245 600 • • • • $22 $8,524 i 400 740 $3,845 $7,784 $780 700* 700* 780 680 740* 600 780 700* 706* 780 600 $8,546 740 $7,806 * Parsonage, t Vacant Missions, t Self-sustaining Parishes. (▲) To go into operation as soon as Prince William is re-opened, (b) To continue until Prince William is re-opened, (r) Referred to Board of Home Missions. RECAPITULATIOI^ '. COhTRIBDTIOKS EXPECTED. DEANERY. Aided. Self-sustaining. GRANTS. $2,001 1,808 8,066 1,786 8,861 400 8,845 9 60 1,416 826 626 8.126 800 $4,824 Wndericton 8,688 Kingston St. Andrews St. John 6,704 2,770 4,250 Shediac Woodstock 1,000 7,784 S16.188 $6,740 $80,119 fiobii aath< the PI Oi were i In rn] therel renewi ^ase tl for sn substit be mac On at 8 o'c The In Bishop The confirm Mr. report: To the mil You] General conjunc tem for Society report tl ter and 1. Th« of the D 101 On motion of Mr. G. A. Schofield, seconded by Mr. T. B. Robinson, the Treasurer of the Diocesan Church Society was anthorized to pay the foregoing grants quarterly, provided the rules and regulations of the Society be complied with. ' On motion of Mr. G. A. Schofield, the following alterations were made in the rules of the Board of Home Missions, viz. : In rule 4 and section G, omit the last sentence and substitute therefor the following words: ''If, howeyer, the arrears be subsequently paid, the grant shall be thereupon ipso facto renewed, unless the Board order to the contrary, in which case the Board shall notify the Mission and state the reason for such order." In notice D, omit the second clause and substitute therefor the words: ** No renewal of the grant can be made until all arrears are paid." On motion, the meeting adjourned till to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. , The Church Hall, Fredericton, Wednesday, July 1, 1890. The Committee met at 8 p. m., agreeably to adjournment. In the absence of the President, the Right Beverend the Bishop Coadjutor took the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. - ' .... Mr. Charles N, Vroom presented and read the following report: To the Eight Reverend the Lord Bishop and the General Com'- mittee of the Diocesan Church Society : Your Committee, appointed at the last session of the General Committee of tne Diocesan Church Society to act in conjunction with a Committee of the Synod, to devise a sys- tem for meetings of committees of the Diocesan Church Society and Synod, as near the same time as possible, beg to report that the Committee met and fully considered the mat- ter and adopted the following resolutions: 1. That this Committee recommends that meetings of all Committees of the Diocesan Church Society and Synod, having business to be ^ ''11 w i! la 1U2 •Iraiwacted, be held quarterly in the first weeks in March, June, Septem- ber and December respectively. 2. That this Committee recommends to the Synod and the Diocesan Church Society that each body appoint one member of a committee resident in St. John, who shall arrange time and place for meetings of the different Committees on application of the chairman of such com- mittees respectively. 8. That this Committee recommends to the Diocesan Church Society ' and Synod that a suitable room be secured in St. John for meetings of committees and similar purposes, said room to be under charge of the committee recommendea above. It was moved by Mr. 0. N. Vroom, seconded by Mr. D. L. Ilanington, and Resolved, That the report be received and its recommend- ations adopted. Mr. G. A. Schofield was, on motion, appointed to represent the Diocesan Church Society on the committee referred to in the foregoing report. On motion of Eev. H. Montgomery, seconded by Mr. G. A. Schofield, it was Reaolvedy That the Board of Home Missions be authorized to appoint a Committee on the Needs of the Diocese. The Secretary of the Society reported that he had called the attention of the Clergy to the resolution passed at the last annual meeting of the General Committee, directing the Clergy to consult with the local committees of their several parishes on the question of the union of the Diocesan Church Society with the Synod, and report to the General Committee at this meeting. Only nine parishes reported in regard to "the question. Of these, three, viz., Dorchester, Mangerville and Burton are in favour of such union; four parishes, viz., Chatham, Norton, Simonds and St. Andrews, are opposed to such union; two parishes, viz., Johnston and St. Stephen, j^qrt that they are hot prepared to express any opinion in the matter.* * In addition to the foregoing reports received by the Secretary it will be noticed In the Missionary reports read at the July meeting that the Parishes of Oreenwicli, ]Elng8cIear and westflell express an opinion favorable to the union of the Synod "andlDlocesan Church Society, whilst from New Denmark comes an opiniou unfavor- jtble to the same. 103 ti (( The Secretary prosented and read the conuaunioatMMis from the pariehes above mentioned. . , It was moved by Mr. W. M. Jarvis, seconded by Mr. B. T. Clinch, and . . , . » Resolved, That the communications now read be received and referred to a special committee to report thereon, and upon the proposed plan for the union or amalgamation of the Synod and Diocesan Ohurch Society at the next meetiiQ^ of the General Committee. The following were appointed the committee: The Right Reverend the Bishop Coadjutor. Rev. Canon Ketchum, Sir John C. Allen, J. Roy Campbell, James S. Beek, W. 0. Raymond, O. A. Schofield, . Canon Forsyth, W. M. Jarvis, Mr. W. M. Jarvis gave notice of the following resolution to be moved at the next annual meeting of the General -Com- mittee and at the Anniversary Meeting of the Society to be held in 1892: - That the proposed union of the Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick with the Diocesan Synod be approved, and that it be referred to the Executive Committee, in conjunction with such committee as may be appointed by the Synod, to take the steps required to carry the same into effect, with authority to petition the Legislature for the passing of the necessary bill in the name of the Society, and to fix the cor- porate seal of the Society to such petition. Mr. C. N. Vroom moved, in accordance with notice given by him at the last Anniversary Meeting (see Report for 1890, pages 108, 109), to make certain additions to Articles II., III. and IV, of the Constitution. The Chairman ruled the motion to be out of order. Mr. C. N. Vroom gave notice of motion for the next annual meeting of the General Committee, viz.: 'To amend Article XIII., Section 1, of the Constitution, by adding the words, " unless the time or place of such Anniversary Meet- ■ ;■ mm '■mm '■.■.•'?W % '%1 104 . ing shall by resolution of the Oeneral Committee or Society be otherwise arranged." ' Also to amend Article VII., Section 3, of the Constitution by striking out the words, " either at Frederictou or St. John." It was on motion unanimously Resolved, That the best thanks of the General Committee be tendered the Church people of Fredericton for their kind hospitality and attention. That the hearty thanks of the General Committee be ten- dered the Rector, Churchwardens and Vestry of the Parish of Fredericton for the use of their Church hall. That the hearty thanks of the General Committee be ten- dered the representatives of the press for their very full re- ports of the proceedings of the Diocesan Church Society. That the hearty thanks of the General Committee be ten' dered the various railway and steamboat authorities for re- duced rates of travel granted delegates in attendance at .this meeting. On motion the Committee adjourned. WILLIAM 0. RAYMOND, Secretary 105 ANNIVERSARY MEETING. Church Hall, Frbdewcton, N. B., ' . Thursday, July 2, 1891. The Anniversary Meeting of the Society was held here to-day at 3 o'clock, p. m., the Right Reverend the Bishop Ooadjator, Vice-President, in the chair. Prayers, The Secretary submitted the annual report of the proceed- ings of the General Committee and other committees of the Society, and on motion it was Resolved^ That the same be received and printed under the direction of the Executive Committee. Mr. W. M. Jarvis gave notice of motion for the next Anniversary Meeting: ''^That the proposed union of the Dioceisan Church Society of New Brunswick with the Diocesan Synod of Frod- ericton be approved, and that it be referred to the Executive Committee in conjunction with such committee as may be appointed by the Synod to take the steps required to carry the same into effect, with authority to petition the legislature for the passing of the necessary bill in the name of the Society, and to affix the corporate seal of the Society to such petition." On motion of Sir John C. Allen, seconded bv the Rev. Canon Ketchum, it was Resolved, That the Diocesan Church Society desires to place on record a warm tribute of respect to the memory of the late Honourable Robert Duncan Wilmot, a life member of the Society and for some years past one of its Vice-Presidents, who, during the course of a long life, manifested an active and continued interest in the work of the Church in this Diocese. P 106 > ■ - . , On motion of Mr. Arthur P. Tippet, seconded by hi& Honor Jadge Wilkinson, it was Resolvedj That the Society desires to BxipKM its respect and esteem for the consistent Christian character and devoted labonrs of the late Reverend William Stirling Neales, M. A., a life member of the Society, jind one itdiose faitfafal services, performed oftentimes amidst physical weakness, will be long and lovingly remembered by those to whom he ministered both in this Diocese and in other fields of labour. On motion of Mr. William M. Jarvis, seconded by the Beverend Henry Montgomery, it was jR«so/v0df, That this Society desires hereby to express its sincere respect and regard for the memory of the late Reverend Henry Huntly Neales, who for several years laboured most zealously and efficiently as a Missionary of the Society in this ^Diocese and whose early decease removes from the ministry of On motion the Society adjourned. WILLIAM 0. RAYMOND, ; -■■ >' r -''•".. ■s,^^s-..*Nr -^f 'j;;.' -f; Secretary. ) . !■, h'! 107 r ■ .f ;.\).i:v A1PF»ENDJX A. Beport of the Executive Committee of the Diocesan Church Society tor the year ending July, 1891. The Committee met at St. John, in Trinity Church school- hoQse, July 4tb, 1890. For an abstract of the proceeding see 55th Report, pages 113, 114. Fredericton, N. B., October 8thy 1890. , A mooting was held this date in the Church Hall, the Bight Reverend the Lord Bishop of Fredericton in the chair. The Secretary reported that the Annual Report would be ready for distribution in a few days. The Treasurer was on motion desired to pay Barnes & Co. for the printing and dis- tribution of the Report on the completion of the work to the satisfaction of the Printing Committee. Mr. Jas. S. Beek presented and read a report of the Finance Committee which was received. . The Treasurer's financial statement to October 1st, 1890, was read and on motion received. In accordance with a recommendation made by the Treasurer it was resolved that the sum of $713.33 be added to the capital of the Incapacitated Clergy Fund, making that Fond $8,000; also that the capital of the Divinity Scholarship Fund be increased to $2,900, and that the capital of the Education of the Children of the Clergy Fund be increased to 12,000. m 'is \f it 108 The Secretary read a statement showing the contributions reported from self-sustaining Parishes for General Purposes -of the Diocesan Church Society to be $5,355.92, being $244.08 less than the amoqnt expected from these Parishes, bat show- ing an increase of about 1900 over the previous year. Portland, Trinity (St. Stephen), and SuEisex had as yet reported no contribution. Mr. J. S. Beek read the report of the Sub-committee on the ''Bobert Robinson Memorial Trust," recommending the Society to accept the same. On motion of the Bight Rev. the Bishop Coadjutor, seconded by Mr. Beek, the report was received and adopted. A letter was read from the secretary of the Corporation of the Charch House, London, acknowledging the receipt of the five volumes of Diocesan Church Society reports — A. D. 1836 to 1890 inclusive, and conveying the hearty thanks of the Corporation for so valuable an addition to the library of the Church House. The Rev. E. P. Hurley made a statement of the position of the Parish of Cambridge, consequent upon the diminished income received by that Parish from the Scovil Trust. On motion of Mr. Hurley, seconded by Rev. J. M. Davenport, the case was recommended to the favorable consideration of the Board of Home Missions. St. John, N. B,, January 7thy 1891. A meeting was held in the Church Institute rooms, Mr. W. M. Jarvis, Vice-President, in the chair. The Chairman stated that he had been informed by the Secretary of the Book Depository Committee that the said Committee had in September last ordered the return of $400 out of the amount loaned the Depository, and which could be refunded without interfering with the work of that Committee, to the general funds of the Society. The Treasurer having 109 stated that he had not yet received any money from the Book Depository Committee, it was Resolved^ That the Sub-committee appointed by the Executive Committee be authorized to carry out the resolu- tion of the General Committee passed at the Annual Meeting in July regarding the matter. The Treasurer was desired to write to the Clergy in charge of such self-sustaining Parishes as have not yet paid the con- tributions previously reported, requesting that the amount promised be forwarded as soon as possible. It was on motion Resolved, That the Rev. C. D. Brown be admitted to the benefits of the Widows and Orphans Fund on the receipt of a formal application accompanied by a medical certificate. Fredericton, N. B., March 4, 1891. A meeting was held this date at the residence of the Bishop Coadjutor, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop in the chair. Mr. J. S. Beek presented and read a report from the Finance Committee which was received. The Chairman read the following extract from the last will and testament of the late Jane Moore, of Fredericton: " I bequeath to my sister Selina Moore the interest of 147 shares in the Central Insurance Company's stock, at her death said shares to be transferred to the Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick, to be added to the fund for the Incapaci- tated Clergy." The Bishop expressed his personal sense of loss in the death of the late Miss Moore and feelingly refer- red to her life-long interest in the Society. A bill for printing blank forms for statistical returns, amounting to $4.00, together with the Secretary's bill of $8.54 for postage and expenses, was ordered to be paid. M 110 The Secretary was on motion desired to call the attention of the Clergy to the resolution passed at the last meeting of the General Oommittee regarding the union of the Diocesan •Church Society and the Diocesan Synod. St. John, N. B., , June 3rd, 1891. A meeting of the Executive Committee was held at 8 p.m. this date in St. John's Church school-house, the Hev. Canon rKetchum in the chair. A report of the proceedings of the Committee during the year was read and the Secretary was desired to add thereto an abstract of the proceedings of this meeting and present the report thus completed to the General Committee at its next meeting. Mr. W. M. Jarvis submitted the following report : ''The Committee appointed to confer with the Book Depository Committee regarding the return of any money not needed by the Depository to the fund from which it was loaned, beg leave to report as follows: 1. They have met and conferred with the Sub-committee of the Book Depository Committee and found from* them that the Committee had then on hand a balance of about $1,300. 2. From this balance, however, certain payments were to be made for books ordered, which would, it was stated, reduce this balance to from $1,000 to $800. 3. For this sum there appeared to be no immediate use by the Depository Committee, but it was stated to your Com- mittee that the Depository Committee had in contemplation the enlargement of their operations which would call for the additional funds. 4. In view of this your Committee recommend that the Book Depository Committee be permitted to retain the balance in their hands on their undertaking to pay interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum to the Society on the sum of $800 lii ori^nally ftdvattoed and to be responsible for such balance and for its return to the Society at any time upon six montb» or such other notice as may be agreed to.'* On motion the report was received and adopted. Mr. W. M. JarviiB. on behalf of the Robinson Trust Oom- mittee, submitted a report and presented the Trust deed with a bill amounting to 16.00 for recording'the same. On motion the report was received and the bill ordered to be paid from the Trust Fund. The Treasurer's financial statement to date, June 1, 1891, was read and placed on file. Bills from George A. Knodell and Messrs. J. & A. Mo- Millan, for printing and stationery, were presented and ordered to be paid upon their being duly certified. The following were appointed a Committee to make the necessary arrangements for- the Annual Meeting of the Society at Fredericton: • Eev. Canon Roberts, H. Montgomery, 0. S. Newnham, W. 0. Raymond, it A. A. Sterling, G. E. Fenety, A. F. Street, 0. A. Macdonald, T. 3« Robinson. FREDERKiTON, N. B., July 3rdy 1891. A meeting was held this date in the Church Hall, the Right Reverend the Bishop Coadjutor in the chair. It was resolved that 3,500 copies of the Annual Report be printed under the direction of the following Committee, who are not necessarily to take the lowest tender; the report to be printed at as early a day as possible, and that the Committee have power to revise the Missionary reports: ■ The Secretary, The Treasurer, e. F. Kinnear. ^s r1; t- m m m 112 i I i The following were appointed members of the Finance Committee: W. M. Jarvis, R. T. Clinch, J. S. Beek, G. Sidney Smith, A. F. Street, H. W. Frith, G. A. Sohofield, T. W. Daniel, C. F. Kinnear, The Treasurer. Mr. Geo. E. Fairweather, Treasurer, was appointed Secre- tary of the Widows and Orphans Fnnd. Mr. T. Barclay Robinson was appointed Secretary of the Fnnd for the Education of the Children of the Clergy. The following were appointed members of the Glebe Land Committee: C. A. Macdonald, G. Sidney Smith, C. W. Weldon, I. Allen Jack, G. A. Schofield, H. L. Stnrdee, The Hon. Judge Wilkinson, The Treasurer. The following Committee on the Incapacitated Clergy Fund was elected, the Cgmmittee to act with the Lord Bishop and the Bishop Coadjutor: Rev. 0. S. Newnham, ** Canon Brigstocke, " C. P. flanington, W. M. Jarvis, A. A. Sterling, G. A. Sohofield, The Secretary reported the names of the following addi- tional life members of the Society: Rev. C. P. Hanington, Miss Georgiana C. Hanington, Miss Hattie I. Hanington, Mrs. John deSoyres, Mrs. J. B. Forster, Mr. Jas. I. Fellows. Mr. A. C. Fairweather. The Secretary was directed to add the name of Rev* W. S^ Covert to the list of life members, under date of 1857. 113 On motion, it was Resolved^ That the Secretary be desired to have boand* twenty sets of the Annual Reports of the Society for the years 1885 to 1889 inclusive. It was Resolved, That the Printing Committee be authorized to negotiate with Messrs. Barnes & Co., or other reputable publishers, with a view to re-printing the earlier numoers of the Diocesan Church Society Reports, the Society to be pro- vided with a stipulated number of copies and the publisher to have the copy right of the volume and all profits accruing. Bills for stationery used at the Annual Meeting and the Secretary's bill for postage and expenses were ordered paid. N. B. — The report of the Finance Committee is appended.. il I! 8 114 Beports of the Finance Committee to the Executive Committee during the year 1 880-1 . Only two reports were presented, the first report in October, 1890, and the second in March, 1891. In October, 1890, the Committee reported: 1. Since the last meeting of the Committee $1,500 of the funds belonging to the General Investments were withdrawn from the Bank of Nova Scotia, where they had been on special deposit at 3 per cent, and placed in 4 per cent. Deben- tures of the City of Sfc. John, bought at par. Also 6 per cent. Debentures of said City for 16,000 matured and were paid off on the Ist of May last, and the amount has been in- vested in 4 per cent. Debentures of the said City, bought at par. 2. Mr. E. I. Simonds having given notice in February last that he would pay off his overdue mortgage for $10,000, held by the Society at 6 per cent, interest on the first of September last, and having previously to the last mentioned date offered to retain the loan, provided the Society would re- duce the interest to 5 per cent, and extend the time for pay- ment to three jrears, from the 15th December, 1890. This Committee, considering the security of the mortgage ample, and the investment a first class one, have agreed to accept Mr. Simonds' proposal. In March, 1891, the Committee reported : 1. The Scovil Trust. — The brick store on the North Market Wharf, St. John, belonging to this Trust has been rented for one year, from the first of May next, to Messrs. Slipp & Harding, the same tenants as last year, at the same rent, namely, $400. 2. The Hazen Trust. — The land, consisting of about seven acres, situated at the head of the Marsh, near St. John, which has l^n for some time in the occupation of Philip O'Neil, has been leased to his son James O'Neil for ten years, from the 1st November, 1890, at 140 a year, $20 to be allowed off the first year's rent towards repairs required on the barn. The Committee offered this tract of land for sale at $900, but were unable to find a purchaser. The tract now leased to James O'Neil does not include the building lot leased off the 115 whole tract many years ago to the said Philip O'Neil, who is in separate possession, under his lease, of that lot. 3. General Investments. — The property in St. John on which the Society holds a mortg^e for 13,000 at 6 per cent, interest from the heirs of the late William Davidson, aeceased, haying been purchased by Messrs. C. M. Bostwick & Co., and the mortgage being oyerdue, that firm gave notice that unless the interest were reduced to 5 per cent, they would pay off the mortgage; the Oommittee agreed to let the mortgage stand for a further period at 5 per cent, on getting the Messrs. 0. M. Bostwick & Go's, bond for principal and interest. 4. The Treasurer of the Society has received, by the hands of Mr. James S. Beek, a number of grants and deeds, and a plan of the property in Canterbury lately donated to the society in trust by Mrs. E. Robinson in trust for the Parish of Canterbury. H. W. 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Henry r/jO 'ra S S^a SI I a> I •a, 123 S w .sO && C3, I M ^•■s z: i« * . ^ 2S^ OS 1^ - « g 9J « O w>-^ ^ •5 o a » cc o o 5^ «gg.§ -s ■o s> •2 t^i iEi > w 3^.^S:>^ = S^ aj^ 'C 0) ftifc *^ >>q = a S "v t« * <" J cc m; w« "5^-4 i .a&^o a b O s SCO Sos 60 is lo« CQ o 4> 2 >.p:; fe a ^ ^ fi^§^:.gs.^ii< tdc-'-^ M>^tf < £ § ^' a ^ a a « s 2 ►S- s * t^i '^ .eW o fi'S I |s|ia^|ag'^| III :aP3 ^- 1" 11 ^ "« KO -- a U ^^^•H^isi f^ «isa 1^.-5 ^^a-? ^ o as >Pc; IJ. s's ^S a'Wj^ 83 o^ I f^^w'ils •1-5 «• PN B « V.M t llile -sl^. •SJi ^ fl •« a •-sWk ^iUM I *; lllslsisilj Hii^jhsi sa OM go- ad f^'3|^« ««^a ^o ^«i daH^pjH? ^:^^4 ^ g^aa-^ad-^as H,-g<»i>4ogM o « S ffi?»^^»»^^^ I i /» yfij ;>1^ i'>. Hi a s, «-t«. 'I s «"'S| list I 124 ,. -'- »"• af»f*e:ndix C. Auditors' Beport upon the Aooounts of the Treasurer of the Diocesan Church Society for the year ending June, 1891. To the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop and the General Committee of the Diocesan Church Society: We beg to report that after careful examination of the accounts of the Treasurer we find them correct. The securities and debentures — full statement of which appears in the accounts — have been thoroughly examined by us and agree with the amount as stated under the heading of "Inv^isfn^.cnts." Vouchers have been furniRhed for all payments and every facility afforded for the fullest examination of the books and accounts of the Treasurer. C. H. FAIRWEATHER, ) .,,^...^0 ARTHUR P. TIPPET, f ^«a*^orff. St. John, N B., aSrd June, 1891. :;! n i lSi5 af»f»e:ndix d. Report of the Board of Home Missions for the Year ending 30th June, 1891. To the Eight Reverend the Lord Bishop and the General Com- mittee of the Diocesan Church Society : The Board of Home Missions submit the following report: During the past year the following alterations have been made in the grants passed by the Oeneral Committee last July: Cambridge, — The contribution from the Mission was reduced 155. Gagetown. — The income from Glebe being stated in the last Schedule at $148, and there being only $118 realized, the Board increased the grant to $582 to make the total stipend $700 and a Parsonage in accordance with the resolU' tion of the General Committee adopted last July. Eingsclear. — In consequence of a great many losses that haye fallen upon this Mission during the past year by death and removals the Board thought it advisable to unite finan- cially the Missions of Eingsclear and Ludlow for the present, as they had both been served for some time by the Beotor of Eingsclear. The contribution from the united Mission was fixed at $400 and the grant at 1750. Magundy Mission. — This Mission as served at present consists of the Parishes of Magundy and Magaguadavic and Canterbury. And by an arrangement made by the deputation' that visited the Mission, Magundy and Magaguadavic contri' 1 1 :>'i •^a: . 'if J ''.>|. •3v I- 126 bute $100 and Canterbury $300 and the Diocesan Church Society Orant was increased to Ii740, Magundy and Maga- guadavic having one service a month. This arrangement is x)nly a temporary one, made until a Missionary can be found for Prince William, and the funds are provided for his fiupport. St. Martina. — On this Mission becoming vacant last December the required contribution and the grant from the Society were both reduced $40. The Mission has since been fiUed. Bay Verte. — This Mission was united with work in the Diocese of Nova Scotia and when notice was received that the grant from that Diocese would not be continued after Decem- ber the Board sent a deputation to the Mission. After con- sideration of. their report it was decided not to increase the grant for the work that was done in this Diocese alone. The Mission was therefore closed at the end of the year. As the Diocese of Nova Scotia has renewed the grant the Board have placed the Mission on the Schedule for next year. The Board received a memorandum from Rev. Mr. French, that the sum of $42.47 belonging to this Mission was in the P. 0. Savings Bank at Sackville to the credit of the Church Committee. Hicliibucto and Moncton. — These Missions have been added to the number of self-supporting Missions. Vacant Missions. — The Board regret to say that thirteen Missions are vacant, or about to be so, viz. : Albert, Aberdeen, Bathurst, Bay Verte, Bright, Canning, Derby and Blackville, Grand Falls and Madawaska, Petitcodiac, Prince William, Petersville, Kestigouche (now divided) and Simonds. Special Grants, — A grant of $100 out of the Special Widows and Orphans Fund has been made in accordance with the regulations of that Fund to Mrs. Carey, widow of the late Rev. G. T. Carey. A grant of $50 was placed at the disposal of the Lord JBishop to defray the expenses of a divinity student working •Four of thei 127 for three months in the Mission of Barton. A grant of $150 has also been made for the expenses of three students to work this summer wherever the Bishop may send them. Outfit Grants. — The following outfit grants have been made upon the usual conditions: Rev, W. Eatou^h, Petitcodiac, .... .... 1250 Rev. A. W. Smithers, Waterford, 250 Rev. E. P. Hurley, Cambridge, .... 225 Divinity Scholarship Fund. — JJlOO of the income of this fund for the year was s^ranted to Mr. G. B. Roberts and the balance of the income ($74) to Mr. G. F. Scovil, both Divinity Scholars at Kings College, Windsor. Deputations. — Deputations from the Board have visited the Missions of Bay Verte, Canterbury and Prince William, and Kingsclear. Committee on the Needs of the Diocese. — Under authority of the General Committee the Board appointed a Committee on this subject and their report is attached hereto. Annual Statement for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. — The Board submit herewith a copy of the statis- tical statement furnished to the (Society for the Propagation of the Gospel for the year 1890. This statement is much more satisfactory than it has been for some years, as only four Parishes failed to make returns. Nineteen aided Missions did not make the collection required by the rules of the Society. • • Annual Statement for Diocesan Church Society. — The Board submit herewith the returns to the Society required under Rule 5. It will be seen that five Clergy of aided Mis- sions have not made this return.* Under the Rule no grant can be paid to any of these Clergy while the default continues. Present Financial System of the Diocese, — During the year the Board issued a circular letter to the Clergy of the aided Missions in the Diocese, to ascertain if they are satisfied with the working of the present financial system of the *Four of these rotums have since been forwarded and are printed in the Report. I 'I I 128 Diocese and request! tijj^ them to state any objections tht^y may have to it and what improvements they may suggest. This enquiry was sent to forty-two Clergy. Replies were received from twenty-six. As the other sixteen did not send any answer, the Board are probably correct in assuming that they have nothing to complain of, although it would have been somewhat more satisfactory if they had said so. The Board gathered from the replies received that there existed a strong feeling in favor of altering Rule 4, Sec. G, 80 that when a Parish or Mission had paid up all arrears the grant should be thereupon ipso facto renewed without the delay that follows the present Rule. The Board therefore submit the following proposed altera, tions of Rule 4 and Notice D which they recommend the General Committee to adopt; In Rule 4 and Section G omit th«> last sentence and sub- stitute therefor the following words: "" If, however, the arrears be subsequently paid, the grant shall be ipso facto renewed, unless the Board order to the contrary, in which case the Board shall notify the Mission and state the reason for such order." In Notice D omit the second clause and substitute therefor the words: " No renewal of the grant can be made until all arrears are paid." Income and Expenditure for last year. — The estimate of contributions last year from aided Missions was $16,053; from Self-sustaining Missions, $5,875; total $21,928. (See p. 102, Report 1890). The Treasurer reports actually paid, ...• .... .... .... .... 9^0, ooU' Amounts promised and still to be paid, 1,014 Making a total of . . . . • • • • $21,594 This must be considered a very satisfactory statement so far as totals are concerned. It is $3,013 in excess of the previous year. (p. 150, Report 1890). Some of the Self-supporting Parishes have fallen very far short of what was fairly expected from them. Th each S Burtoi Chathf Dorchc •tVederi Hampt Mauger Rothdsa Sackvill St. And Carletoi St. Jam< St. John Victoria, Portland St. Mark St. Mary St. Paul, St. John, St. Steph Shediac, Sussex, WestmorJ Total The e ^aa $27,9 $25,949, a less than t This, means, in of the case year it wil ground. Thegrc faithful C 9 129 The following is a statemeDC of the sum expected from each Self-sastaining Parish and thearaoant promised or paid: Pftriiib. Expected. PromiHed. Not yet Paid. Burton, $5(> 00 935 00 Chatham, 60 00 84 00 . Dorchester 125 00 208 00 Fredericton, 1^35 00 1,348 00 1434 00 Hampton 100 00 69 00 Maugerville, 15 00 21 00 " Rothdsay, 150 00 91 00 Sackville 25 00 35 00 St. Andrews, 275 0<» 265 00 Carleton (St. John), . . 75 00 23 00 St. James, ♦• 200 00 14 00 St. John Baptist," 500 00 500 00 84 00 Victoria, " . . . . 75 00 122 00 Portland, " .... 200 00 St. Mark, " .... 500 00 408 00 St. Mary, " . . . . 75 00 173 00 25 00 St. Paul, " .... 500 00 593 00 St. John, " .... 1,000 00 945 00 St. Stephen, Christ Ch . . 200 00 206 00 •* Trinity,.... 50 00 Shediac 75 00 15 00 Sussex, 75 00 Westmorland, 25 00 27 00 Total, .... ... . 95.875 00 $5.182 00 . . The estimated amount required for grants for last year was 927,937. (p. 102). The actual payments were only $25,949, and $350 still due and unpaid, the total being 91,688 less than the estimate. This, however, is very far from being a real gain. It means, in fact, a very heavy loss, for it is caused by so many Missions being vacant. It is probably not an over-statement of the case to say that after a Mission has been vacant for a year it will require three years steady work to regain the lost ground. The greatest need of the Diocese at the present time is faithful Clergy to fill all the vacant Missions, but if these '"'1 ^U M ! 1 130 offer they cannot be supported nnless the Self-supporting Parishes do their part. Schedule for, next year. — In view of the fact that there is a balance in the Treasurer's hands,and that so many Missions are unfortunately vacant, the Board recommend that no addition be made to the contributions expected, and the Schedule submitted has been prepared on that basis. The estimate of income and expenditure for next year, and the returns and minutes of business of last year accom- pany this report. Respectfully submitted, by order of the Committee, GEO. A. SOHOFIELD, Secretary. Fredericton, N. B., June 80th, 1891. Report of Committee on NeedB of the Diocese. To the Board of Home Missions of the Diocesan Church Society : Your Committee on the Needs of the Diocese beg leave to submit the following report: Two meetings of the Committee have been held during the year, at the first of which the Secretary was asked to send a circular to the Clergy, asking them to have meetings in the rcapective Parishes in furtherance of the object of your Committee. Reply post cards were therefore sent to each of the Clergy, stating the desire of the Committee and asking them to send a reply as to date of meeting, speakers and results. Out of a total of sixty-nine cards sent replies have been re- ceived from seven Parishes only, viz. : Sussex and Studholra, St. Stephen, Bairdsville, Sackville, Dorchester, Grand Manan and St. John Baptist. It would seem from this small number of replies that very little interest is manifested by the Clergy as to the needs of the Diocese, and your Committee fail to see how the Laity are to know the wants of the Church without organizing meetings year by year and thus cimstantly keeping up the interest of the Laity. Unless the Clergy generally exert themselves and work in sympathy and accord with vour Committee in this particular work, we can see little use in continuing ,to appoint such a Committee, as it only entails upon them the humiliating task of re- porting that negligence or carelessness, or want of interest on the part of others, renders their efforts unsuccessful. . . Respectfully submitted, HENRY MONTGOMERY, Secretarp to Committee on Ifeeds of the Dutcete. 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Beport of the Committee on the Incapacitated Clergy Fund. To the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop and the General Committee of the Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick : The Committee appointed for the management of the Incapacitated Clergy Fund ask leave to present the following report : They have had under consideration the recommendations contained in the assessment of Clergy report referred to them at the last meeting of the General Committee (Report 1890, page 95), but have been unable as yet to ascertain the opinion of the various congregations and ask that further time may be given to them to report in this matter. During the past year, through the decease of the Reverend Thomas Hartin, the pension heretofore paid to Mr. Hartin from the Incapacitated Clergy Fund has ceased; and the Reverend James Neales having become entitled to a grant from the Archbishop Tenison Fund has withdrawn ail claim upon the Incapacitated Clergy Fund of this Diocese. The Committee have had under consideration an applica- tion from the Rev. George Schofield, Rector of Simonds, for a pension from the Fund, accompanied by a recommendation from the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. This application haa been favorably considered and a grant has been made of $400 per annum, such grant to take effect from the first day of October next, when Mr. Schofield proposes to resign his cure with all its emoluments, and to be made upon the usual terms and conditions. All of which is respectfully submitted, JOHN FREDERICTON. Chairman. Fredericton, N. B., June 30th. 1891. 137 AF^PKNDIX F. H Beport of the Committee on Interesting Sunday-schools in Home Missions and on Promotion of Sunday-schools. To the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Fredericton and the General Committee of the Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick : The Committee on InterestiDg Sunday-schools in Home Missions and on Promotion of iSun day-schools beg to report : That during the past year they caused an appeal to be ifsued to the Clergy and Laity of the Diocese, setting before them the Needs of the Diocese and the means by which they might be aided by Sunday-schools. They also had prepared 627 Lenten Boxes, of ' aich 585 were issued to seventeen Parishes and Mi8si<>na, and from which the following returns have been received: St, John — Canon Brigstocke, St. Paul— Mr. T. B. Robinson, St. Stephen — Rev. 0. S. Newnham, Fairville — Rev. J. C. Titcombe, . . St. John Baptist — Rev. J. M. Davenport, Waterford — Rev. A. Smithers, .... Weldford— Rev. E. B. Hooper, .... Maugerville— Rev. H. E. Dibblee, Burton — Rev. H. E. Dibblee, .... Chatham— Rev. Canon Forsyth. .. St. Martin— Rev. W. LeB. McKiel, Wicklow— Rev. J. E. Flewelling, . . Stanley— -Rev. A. B. Murray, Greenwich — Rev. D. W. Pickett, . . Dorchester — Rev. J. Roy Campbell, Moncton— Rev. E. B. Hooper, • • • • . 169 62 . 25 93 . 26 52 . 2 56 . 14 00 • • • . 1 53 . 2 02 . 5 65 I 65 . 10 00 . 24 60 . 9 76 . 5 00 2 60 5 09 . 11 50 , la Carried forward, • • • • • • • • I • • • $218 03 138 ! ' i^ ; lii! Nii Brought forward^ $218 03 ' ■ - • . Kinesclear — Rev. H. Montgomery 4 17 Ludlow — Rev. H. Montsomery, 77 Southampton — Rev. S. Neales, 5 00 • ' - Hampton — Rev. G. F. Maynard, 18 00 Sussex— Rev, H. W. Little, 8 00 Kingston, All Saints, Clifton— Rev. H. S.Wainwright, 2 '-io Fredericton — Rev. Canon Roberts, 38 81 Bepor '■'- ' ■ ..- ■•' - ■'"''/] $295 03 To the . 1 Com m The 1 The expenses of the Committee have been — For the Appeal, 1 6 35 ■ the year. *' I^nten Boxes, 13 04 1 The I Total,.. .... ' ... .:.. $19 29 ■ year 188 I ^he ] ■' --'■.'" ■ a surplus Respectfully submitted. I There HENRY MONTGOMERY, I For Missi JOHN M. DAVENPORT, Chairman I " S. P. Secretary. ■ " Offio 1 '' Cont ' - , •■ *. , ■ ■*-.''. - ,; 1 " Fori Fredericton, N. B., June 80th, 1891. • ' ■ And t ■ ■ •• '..»: , "■ ' ■ From S. i " ■ i ' ■ ^-.: '_-■■' - '.." ^- ■'="-, ■ I '* Con 1 '' Mis 1 '' ^^' ' 1 W Intere V 1 From Chi 1 " Mei ' ".. ' . ' " * - 1 " Goi ■'' - . . ' ■ ■ . " 1 '' Geo • =-.■-. ^ .■ - r'. ; 1 Of which 1 of vario 1 And to G 189 AF»F»E^NDIX a. Beport of the Treasurer for the year ending June, 1891. To the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop and the General Committee of the Diocesan Church Society : . ^ The Treasurer begs leave to report npon the accounts for the year, which have been duly audited, as follows: * The balance to debit of General Purposes Account for the year 1889-1890, as per Report 1890, page 150, was $1,899 01 The present year shows a balance to credit or a surplus of . . . . .... $436 62 There has been paid out : For Missionary grants, ... .... ' ....$:25,949 02 " S. P. G. Pensions, 976 00 " OfiQcers salaries, . . 600 00 " Contingencies, 473 60 ' ' For passage from England of Bev. Mr. Williams, And there has been received : From S. P. G. Quarterly Bill of Exchange, Contributions, . . .... .... .... Mission Boxes, . . .... .... ... Hazen Trust, ground rent, Interest received during the year: From Chipman Trust, 2,325 00 Merritt Trust, 194 00 Gordon Trust, 204 00 General Investment Interest Account, .... 2,974 45 it it if 45 00 6,030 84 20,580 48 156 95 658 53 Total interest, .... $5,697 45 Of which there has been paid to credit of various f|inds, .. ... .. .$2,745 00 And to General Purposes Account, .... 2,952 45 I I' i 5,697 45 140 The interest received from the several Trust Funds held for Parishes has been paid to the persons respectively entitled to receive the same. There has been received from the Scovil Trust for rent of building on Market Wharf, one year, . . 1400 00 Paid out for taxe^), insurance and ground rent, .... .... .... $158 65 .^ Rev. E. P. Hurley, 187 50 Balance on hand, .... .... .... 53 85 400 00 Bonds to the amount of $5,200 have been purchased for ■General Investments, and the total amount is now 159,239.68 as per schedule herewith. No other change has been made in the Investments held by the Society. The sum of $1,600 has been added to the capital of the Widows and Orphans Fund, making the total capital of Fund $25,600.00. ' The available funds of the Widows and Orphans Sp«)cial Fund amounts to $1,235.77. The sum of $100 was paid to Mrs. Mars^aret Carey, August 25th, 1890. There has been paid out of the Incapacitated Clergy Fund account to the Rev. James Neales, $400.00; to the Rev. Thomas Hartin (now dead), $300.00; leaving a balance for investment of $719.31. The Treasurer has been directed by the Secretary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel to draw £25 per quarter and pay the same to the Rev. James Neales. The Incapacitated Olergy Special Fund shows a balance of .. ..., .... .... .... 8,153 05 to which may be added investments, 1,000 00 Adding to this sum Incapacitated Clergy Fnnd Investment $8,000 and Incapacitated Clergy Fund account, balance, 719 31 Makes a grand total of 9,153 05 8,710 31 17,872 36 141 The Edacation of the Children of the Clergy Fund 8how» a halance to credit of 1529.79; the Capital Fund amounts to $2,000.00. There has been paid out from Divinity Scholar- ships Fund Account. To Mr. G. B. Roberts $122 00 " Mr. G. F. Scovil 3/00 • • • • • • • t Balance remaining in hand is The capital is now .... The Glebe Lands Investment show a balance of The General Purposes Fund is now Three loans have been made to Missionaries during the year, amounting to. . .... .... And the balance to debit is 169 00- 108 84 2,900 00 574 03 6'),303 98 700 00 560 00' -i« »'. i>>- w- June 80th, 1891. Bespectfnlly submitted, GEO. E. FAIRWEATHER, • ' ' Treasurer. 142 AF»F»KNE)IX H. it'' Beport of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge Book Depository Committee for the year ending June, 1891. To the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop and the General Com- mittee of the Diocesan Church Society : The Book Depository Committee of the Society for Pro- moting Christian Knowledge beg to submit their Seventh Annual Report : Sales. — The sale of publications up to time of stocktaking, May 1st, amounted to $645.81. Importations. — Seven importations of publications have been made during the past year. Several small orders have also gone through the Depository. Dawn of Day. — The circulation of the " Dawn of Day," a sixteen-pagcd illustrated monthly magazine, has been 680 copies per month. The Committee recommend this publi- cation to the Clergy and others as a very useful and attractive magazine for distribution, either for Parochial or Sunday- school use. The Home Society have again notified us that they intend making it more attractive so as to increase the Colonial circulation. It can be obtained cheaper than any other periodical, viz.: for 19.00 per year for 100 copies per month. Depository. — Your Committee would draw the attention of the Clergy and others interested to the advantages which this Depository affords for supplying or replenishing their Sunday-school libraries. A large supply of new books has just been imported and are now ready for sale, together with 143 a supply of catechisms, prayer books, etc. Notice is called to a very attractive copy of the Church Catechism, fully illus- trated in colored pictures, at twenty-five cents, and to a supply of prayer books suitable for presents and as Sunday-school rcT ards. There are also on hand several copies of the Official Year Book, at 75 cents; Of Salutary Doctrine, a charge of the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, delivered about the time of the publication of the much criticised book, '* Lux Mundi,'' Several copies were imported at the request of some of the Clergy. Lane's Illustrated Church Histories, early and modern, a very useful book, 25 cents, and many other useful works have been added to the stock. Having also several volumes of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge Illustrated Bibles, bound and in parts, these are now on sale at reduced prices, together with several other volumes of stock slightly shop- worn. A circular call- iDg attention to this fact was sent to the Clergy in February last, ... Sales. — Any publication on the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge catalogues not in stock will, when re- quired, be procured at the earliest opportunity on an order being sent either to the Secretary or to the Depository. For the past few years our sales have not been so large as they ought to have been, and, feeling as your Committee do, that the decrease is largely owing to the fact that in our present confined quarters we are unable to display the stock to advantage, we are now contemplating seeking a change, and, if possible, taking part of a store where our goods can be exposed to public view and placed to a better advantage. Secretary. — Owing to removal from the Diocese, the Rev. J. 0. Crisp was obliged to resign his position as Secretary to this Committee and the Rev. J. C. Titcombe was appointed in his place. Grants. — The Diocese is again deeply indebted to the Parent Society for its continuous kindness and never-failing generosity which have been displayed towards her various Missions since our last report. In the June Audit Report the Diocese of Fredericton is credited with having received money grants amounting :o £125.0.0. .*•'■': '''%if 144 As far as reports to hand furnish information the follow- ing haye benefited : . Money Grants — July 1890 Smith town. Hampton, .... Oct. '* Grey Rapids, Derby, .... Dec. ** St. David's, Beaconsfield, Book Grants.— Lihr&rieB, Tracts, Books, etc. Jnne 1890 St. Mary's, books, .... Woodstock, Baie Verte, tracts, .... Oct. Maugerville, .... Bishop Eingdon, tracts, Jan. 1891 Weldford, books, .... April Cambridge, library, . . ** prayer books, *• tracts, . . As far us known money grants to the value of Books, • ■ • I £8.d. 20 30 10 . 6 . 6 . 5fi . 3 . 2 . 4 . 5 . 10 . 10 .125 . 29 Total, .... • ••• •••• •••• have also been enabled to ] £154 Your Oommittee make a few grants, viz.: , ■ . , , , ■ .. 1 To Petersville, . . • • • . . . $10 00 Nelson, .... . . . 6 50 Derby, .... • • • • . . . 10 00 Grand Falls, • • • • . . . 3 55 Fairville, tracts, • • • • ... 6 00 Ohamcook, .. . . . 5 00 Greenwich, .. • • • • ... 5 00 Fredericton,.. • • • • ... 6 00 The Marine Hosf >ital, « • • • • ••• •••• • ... 3 31 Total, . . . 853 36 Respectfully submitted, on behalf of the Depository Oommittee, J. 0. TITOOMBE, Secretary, 145 APPENDIX I. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge Book Depository, 1800-1801. T. B. R0BIN8ON, Treasurer, In account with the Book Depoaitory Committee of S. P. C. K. 1890 * Dk. June 30 To balance (see Report 180O, p. 144), 1891. June 80 To cash from sales at Depository, .... •' Subscriptions to "Dawn of Day," 168 copies, 1890 808 " 1891 . . ai,473 50 .. 646 81 $16 20 27 90 t( Subscriptions to Society for Promoting Christian Know- ledge, Rev. Canon Brig- stocke, D. D. , . . . Rev. J. O. Crisp, Cr. By paid Society for Promoting Christian Know- ledge, London, for books, £126 5s. Ud. For subscriptions, 5 5 £2 2 2 2 £4 4 t« £130 10 11 1688 42 J. & A. McMillan, commissions, 96 85 *' duties, freight, print- ing and cartage, J. & A. McMillan, stationery and postal stamps and postal cards, *. . ... J. & A. McMillan, packing, postage and express " Dawn of Day," .... C. S. L. Jarvis, insurance on stock, .... T. B Robinson, insurance premiums on books, Mav, 1889, to May, 1891 Grants of books to Rev. R. W. Hudgell, *♦ W. H. Street, . . " J. H. 8. Sweet, " J. C. Titcombe, " W. B. Armstrong, 67 83 9 75 7 00 8 00 6 66 10 00 10 00 6 50 7 00 8 66 44 22 20 42 10 Carried forwardy . ^71 06 $2,188 95- 146 Brought forwardy $87106 $2,183 95 By paid grants of books to Rev. D. W. Pickett, 5 00 ^ '♦ Dr. Eetchum, . . 5 00 Mr. J. Bebbington, . . 6 00 Rev. J. Spencer, .... 3 31 By cash balance, 1,294 58 $2,183 95 $2,183 95 T. BARCLAY ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary, St. John, N. B., 30th June, 1891. Stock and Sales. Stock : On hand Ist May, 1890, $1,283 84 Less reduction of 20 per cent on part per list, . . 27 35 Imported during year ending 30th April, 1891, $1,256 49 769 28 . $2,025 77 Sales : At Depository from May, '90, to 30th April, '91, $ 645 81 Stock on hand 30th April, 1891, 1,379 96 2,025 77 ! Assets and Liabilities. Assets : Stock on hand at Depository, $1,379 96 Less 33^ per cent, discount, .... 459 98 $919 98 Cash, 1,294 58 Unpaid subscriptions for "Dawn of Day," 1890, 68 00 do do 1891, 36 21 LiABiLinES : Loan from Diocesan Church Society, . . Surplus of Assets, .... St. John, N. B., 30th June, 189L • • • • $2,318 77 ...., 800 00 . . . $1,513 77 Ti B. ROBINSON, Honorary Secretary, 147 Real Estate and Debentures held by tbe Society In Trust May 1st, 1991. Brick Building, St. John — Scovil Trast, Debentures Widows and Orphans Fand, Incapacitated Clergy Fand, Education of Children of Clergy Fund, Divinity Scholarships Fund, Wheten Trust, St. Peter's Church Trust, . . St. George and Pennfield Endowment, . . .... Mrs. R. C. Gordon Trust, . . West Trust, Income. $ 6,000 00 $ 400 00 25.600 00 1,536 00 8,000 00 480 00 2,000 00 2.900 00 3,000 00 600 00 120 00 174 00 120 00 36 00 1,600 00 64 00 3,400 00 204 00 400 00 16 00 $52.50(» 00 *3.150 00 MEMORANDUM. The Society also holds the following Life Insurance Policies, presented in each case by the parties assured, who still pay the yearly premium: . SirS. Leonard Tilley, Policy in the Phoenix Mutual Insur- ance Company of Hartford. $1,000. Rot. James Neales, Policy in the Standard Life Insurance Company of Edinburgh, £600 sterling, with profits, subject to certain annuities. 148 General Purposes Fnnd. * I Balance from Jane 10, 1890, as per Be port, p* i.4kvf •••• •••• •••• Less bonus on bonds paid out, .... ,744 98 441 00 $69,303 98 fiepresen ted as follows : Debentures, Bank Stock and Mortgages — General Investments, .... .... .... Xioan to S. P. G. E. Depository, .... Debentures and Mortgages — Gnipman Trust, Debentures — Merritt Trust, Real Estate — Hazen Trust, Cash account, .... .... .... Loans to Missionaries, Object III., .... ■ • • • • • • • $20,739 68 800 00 40,000 00 3,900 00 12,500 00 3,348 99 550 00 1 84 $81,840 51 Less balances due the following Accounts: General Purposes Account, $ 436 62 Widows and Orphans Fund Account, . . 354 57 " •* " Special, 1,235 77 Incapacitated Clergy Fund Account, . . 719 31 ♦* " " Special, 8,153 05 Education of the Children of the Clergy Fund Account, . . Divinity Scholarships Fund Account, Olebe Lands Trust, General Investments Interest, West Trust Account, Contributions, .... Scovil Trust, June 10, 1890. • • • • . . 529 79 "'■■^'■ .. 108 84 . . 674 02 60 00 22 60 ■■ .. 188 11 53 85 12,536 53 $69,303 98 149 Creneral Parposes Account. 1890. Dr. June 11 To Balance, • • • 1891. '^'tiv. 17 To passage money Mr. Williams, t m.e 6 Yearly Grants, ** S. P. G. Pensions, ** Officers' salaries . . ... " Contingencies, Balance, .... .... . $1,899 01 45 00 5i5,949 02 076 00 600 00 473 60 436 62 S30,379 25 1891. ' Or. Jan. 6 By S. P. G. Grants, . . " Hazen Trust Income, . . ** Contributions, . . '* Chipman Trust Interest, " Merritt " " ** Gordon, " " '*' General Investments, . . ** Missionary Boxes, By Balance, . . .... (t tt ft tt it tt $6,030 84 658 53 20,580 48 2,325 00 194 00 102 00 331 45 156 95 $30,379 25 $436 62 i w tM \ 'M' i--^i4 150 MlMieiiary Crrants paid during the year 1890, 1891. Andover, Bay du Vin, Bnght, . . Batharst, . . Baie Verte, Barton, . . Cambridge, Canterburv, Campobello, Canning, Derby, Gagetown, Greenwich, Grand Falls, Grand Manan, Gordon and Lome, Johnston, Kingston, Kingsclear, Lancaster, Lndlow, . . Moncton, . . Musquash, Newcastle and Nelson, New Denmark, New Maryland, Norton, .... Petitcodiac, Petersville, Richmond, Bichibucto, RestigouchC; Stanley, . Simonds, Southampton Springfidld, St. David, St. George, St. Mary's, St. Martins, Upham, . . Westfield, $700 00 700 00 487 50 600 00 275 00 50 00 501 07 716 67 388 93 400 33 664 00 495 50 760 00 670 00 640 00 475 00 700 00 375 00 700 00 800 00 46 75 533 33 800 00 580 00 600 00 200 00 680 00 438 33 435 00 700 00 10 00 720 00 262 60 768 00 700 00 680 00 700 00 740 00 430 50 847 91 967 50 490 87 Dr. Ket Rev. W| Geo. E.[ 151 Wicklow, Waterford, . . Weldford, .. Woodstock, . . Jane 6, 1891. 760 00 583 33 726 00 450 00 $25,949 02 S. P. G. Pensions. 1st Apbil, 1890, to Ist April, 1891. Mrs. Coster, widow of the Rev. F. Coster, Mrs. Coster, " Mrs. Street, '< Mrs. Black, '* " N. A. Coster, .. " S. D. Lee Street, ** John Black, $244 00 244 00 244 00 244 00 8976 00 Officers* Salaries. Ist Apbil, 1890, to 1st Apkil, 1891. Dr. Ketchum, Secretary to Ist Jul v. 1890, $ 25 00 Rev. W. 0. Raymond, Secretary to Ist April, 1891, 75 00 Geo. E. Fairweather, Treasurer, 500 00 1600 00 -■Sv (H ifi im ""is 153 iim 1890. Jone 30 30 July 7 10 17 Aug; 6 Oct. 9 22 1891. Jan. 9 Mar. 6 6 19 June ] 1 1 ContlogeDcieg. ToJ.&A. McMillan,.. " Ellis, Bobertson & Co., . ** Expense AnniTersary Meeting, " J. & A. McMillan, . . " Geo. A. Knodell, . . " Box, Bank N. S., . . '' Expenses Dr. Ketchnm, . . " Barnes & Co., Report, 14, at $19.50, Postage, . . Express, , $18 55 8 25 1 95 11 50 34 75 10 00 2 90 fl sheets 290 07 8 20 9 05 307 32 "Geo. A. Knodell,.. do " Expenses Secretary. " A. Morrisey, " Geo. A. Knodell, . " J. & A. McMillan, . Postage, etc., it 5 00 4 00 8 54 3 50 8 85 1 40 17 09 $473 60 S. P. «. Grants. July 2, 1890, Bill of Exchange, .... £312 10 $1,512 91 Oct. 15, " «* *' 1,499 04 Jan. 9, 1891, * " .... «< 1,504 24 April 3, (( m _ Hazen Trust Account. Rent Roll • • • • 1890. Aug. 8 To Henry French, serving papers, .... .... $ 1 00 26 '* Taxes, St. John, 230 05 Nov. 1 " « Rothesay, 2 50 Dec. 17 " " Simonds, 8 82 18 " Water rates, St John, . . '. 15 60 General Purposes Account, . . 658 53 1,514 65 i6!030"84 $916 50 I I o o 00 a I ^ < J J S h Z w a h w D K H Z m N < a a o •mm § OQ I t91«> 50 153 24 65 50 50 05 00 Q 00 ^^ < cc (/I ffi v>^ Vv' <^ W o o o c S^S©2 ;2 ;555©5 ;ssc 1 u.^ ) 1-H Its •i «0^-00«D00OC»OO'»♦^OtCTt^O— '©©0»« 1— t (N5-^(N''~ ^COQOX-^OOSiWV>r05«CO'^^5y e^ ^ €€' ,— I — .— 1 T-t tH CO 1-^ •a» . . • • ^» • ©© © > © «rt ~o M • ; © ; ! ® »o © © . ® '^ :o 1 • • CO • ' NO© • © tei "* . . X' • r-l • CO fr- « • rt* t- «o o • • 4» • »-^ ■«f« • m oooooooo ©.© © © © © o o © ©©©©©©»«! ©©O©©©©©©© © © © "1 :O«>a0«OiO©(??T*H«O'^00-T*.O©r-l©© © fe •c K- 1 «<& r-l -H © • 4» ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©»o »o ©©©©©©lOO©©»«©©©©©©©i-i 3 0«>QOQO©5i*©0-f©eO'^©.-l©©©»0 p-^ (?*C07vf»OOC«500«i-(i«0>ff*»TO5^W'^^t^ ^ «^ — T-" -H 1-t 1-1 CO <(» ©©©©©©©©©©©©©o©©©o© © .«a ©©©©©© lO ©©©©©©©©©©©© :oe»Qoix>©©5<}wx>Tt<»oc «©—•©©©© © — rH .-( © • © • '© • •©©© *o € © -^ © • >« © © • * ^* a 00 • 00 CO T» . • »o 1-H A CO • • »0 © ?3 • . . OS « • 1-H • • 1* -» * ■ • «» 4J t « a t • « .a> •« a> 64 n o 1 33 -= "5 P3.2 -^ M ^. Wate Gilbe City Harr Straij Mars Pond •§::::::: i; :: I ::::: : ^s €4 1 1 itate James Alb " W. J. Pati Kierstead, . . mnel McBride, itate C. H. Fost " John Wall bn Cowan, . . mnel Mallery, Imund Biley, A. & W. A. Ch seph McHugb, »ry Geary, . . ftr^aret J. McB illiam Lynch, ne Rogers, . . ichael Martin, lilipO'Neil, do itrick McCarty, ■a ^ i ada 1 "5 C iH,*^sa^ :a£ fS .**r Mi i J-JJ! >i^ p 154 Contribution*, 1800-91. I IE iSi Andover, • • • • .... 8468 75 Bay du Vin, • • • • 368 75 Baie Verte, . . • • t • 204 80 Briffht, .... Batbnrsfc,.;.. • • • • 262 50 • f • • 356 :>6 Burton, .... • • • • 35 42 Cambridge, . . • • • • 344 10 Canterbury and Magaguadavic, 379 le> Campobello, 233 90 Canning, .... 147 00 Chatham .... 69 91 Porchester, . . 234 45 Derby, .... 330 00 Fredericton, .... 1,001 73 Gagetown, .. 330 37 Greenwich, . . 350 50 Grand Falls, 434 75 Grand Manan, 345 00 Gordon and Lome, . . 225 00 Hampton, . . 69 30 Johnston, . . 295 00 Kingston, . . 360 00 Eingsclear, . . 475 00 Lancaster, . . 435 00 Ludlow, .... 66 85 Moncton, 669 16 Musquash, .. 625 00 Maugerville, 21 34 Newcastle and Nelson, 494 00 New Denmark, 280 00 New Maryland, 120 00 Norton, .... 534 55 Petitcodiac,.. ' • •' • • .... 233 33 Petersville, .. .... 262 50 Bichmond, . . 475 00 Bestigouche, .... 381 60 Bothesay, . . .... 91 50 Sackville, .. 35 00 Stanley, 231 25 Shediac, 15 00 Simonds, ... .... 310 00 Southampton, • ••• »••• .... 320 00 Springfie Sussex, St. Andn St. Davie St. Georg St. John St. Jude, St. Georg St. James St. Marks St. Mary's St. Martin St. Paul, . St. Stephe ITpham, . Westfield, Wicklow, . Waterford, Weldford, Woodstock Westmorlai Trinity, St, Ira Cornwa St. Mary, g Rev. H, B. Sheriff Stei 155 Springfield,.. 507 76 Sussex, .... 100 St. Andrews, ... 265 6& St. David, 395 00 St. George, 675 00 St. John Baptist, .... .... 344 00 St. Jade, G&rleton, . . m 00 St. George, " 29 83 St. James, St. John, . . 16 20 St. Marks, 483 06 St. Mary's, 325 50 St. Martins, 612 91 St. Paul, 557 22 St. Stephen, ...» 201 91 Upham, 555 00 Westfield, 216 25 Wicklow, 320 00 Waterford, 260 30 Weldford, 260 oa Woodstock, 427 33 Westmorland, 22 37 Trinity, St. John, 1,203 81 Ira Oornwall, .... 5 00 St. Mary, St. John, . . .... 148 78 Rev. H, B. Morris, .... .... 2 00- Sheriff Sterling, .... 10 00 , . • ; , . 820,580 4& ■! I a \' i, w 1890 Jane 18 St. John Baptist, Sept. 10 St. Panl, St John, 1891. Feb. 6 Ohatham, .... 27 Fredericton, .. 6 St. John Baptist, April 3 Moncton, 3 Dorchester, — 17 Sussex, .... 21 St. Jade, 156 HlMioiiary Boxei. 115 53 36 05 14 13 35 00 5 65 11 67 . 5 09 8 00 25 84 • • . 2,974 45 Widows and Orphans Fund, $1,440 00 Incapacitated Clerey Fund, Education of the Ghildnm 480 00 of the Clergy Fund, . . , . 120 00 Divinity Scholarships Fund, 174 00 Incapacitated Clergy Special Fund, .... .... 378 00 Widows and Orphans Special Fund, .... .... 51 00 2,643 00 General Purposes Acct. : . . U2,325 00 194 00 102 00 * . 331 45 2,952 45 $5,595 45 $5,595 45 157 §coyI1 Tmst The Property belonging to this Trust consists of a Brick Bailding and Leasehold Lot on North Market Wharf, St. John. The net proceeds are applicable, nnder the Will of the late Mr. Scovil, as follows: $400.00 per annum ''towards the support of a resident Clergyman near St. James' Church, in Cambridge." $24.00 per annum ''towards keeping said Church and premises in repair.'' Remainder (if any) "for the General Purposes of the Society." 1890. Aug. 26 To Taxes, St. John, .... Oct. 8 " Rev. E. P. Hurley, . . 14 " Premium insurance, Dec. 18 " Water Rate, 1891. Jan. 1 " Rev. E. P. Hurley, . . April 6 " do May 11 " Ground Rent, Balance, . . • • • • Slipp & Harding, one year's rent, .... ... $82 05 . . . 62 50 . . . 30 00 ... 18 00 . . . 62 50 . .. 62 50 . . . 28 00 . . . 53 85 $400 00 . . . 400 00 * '■■.:iii m fc CO 2 158 838888S888SSS8S888S88S8S888 S888g S88ggi I eo B a OS ,5.2 © © e a 3 .2 ® © o t-N.*:: »*t*bi S o o © -cv-^-v £. ©I TI'O'O 169 3888888888888888888 8i 8 d» I « in O O S C OS O O O O CO i3 t3 ^3 ^O ^3 T3 ^O T3 ^S ^w ^3 ^D ^C t3 w ^^ s o o o o e o o o o o o o o o ('O'O'w'O'O'w'C'O'D'O ^."O TJ "w X w »c ss: IS! i^rHiHi^f-tCSeC© X 00 94 00 X O O O O O O O O O O O o 1 1 « 1 S: CO t-«04OiHC^e9'w»c"i «0 kA il«! isis CQt-S tS 2 5>a .u u 03 «{ o o o o c o o o o o ^S T3 ^H TS ^B ffJ ^3 T5 ^S ^3 ^? o o o o 'CTJTS'CO'D'O'O'O'CO'g'O'O'O'O 8 I « o o ;& i i 160 5 SSS8888SS888SSSSSSSSSS88SSSS888 '$^?^i:^$^S^S CDCO^CQ00C*d^^^^^^^^t^CQ^CO S8Si \l 00 03 CO u I -f i t i ^ oooooocoooooooo -^oe« _p_e o o*^ c o o o o o 'D 7313 ^O 'O 'O 'CO t3 H3 'CO 'O ^ n3 'O'O ^x'O'O'O'O . 'O'O'w'O'CO S 1-^ eo oc r^Oi i-ll-H IC o o op o o e c o o o o o o o >>'0 'O n3 n3 "O -0 1>>'T3 >»>• {>,k;'0'0'0 >,'Ca S-u-co ^ w w o C5 a jS' ^ o iH « 8888SS88S8888888888S88888888888 S! !8S8S; i'^C^< !SSS8SS! »»«i o o' >00 3C o o 0, '^'o fl >• t> 9 o eS 88188' • ' ^'8 I CO oc: {§ lOiAinsotoiOiAc b- W t^ t- l>. t» !>. » QOOOOOQOQCOOOOC 00 00 00 00 :o-^ So lO 00 00 o o O 3 O O O ^r d flS ^^ ffl ^ ,^ rt '^ fi rt w .-I & "^ IS s-;^ i ^02 »-< cseci-io* iH iMM 00 X 53S "§ 22 Oioeo^NNinoot-oeoM? •a 8« O) g CM3i«a t-t-t-b-t- Sgj OHM ^ SP 1 A 2 • • • S 5 2 1 (11 c S ^ s '.^ r JO t>.o;d 2 00 00 oc ( " l-H-Hl-l, u O 2 -'S'-'* |%^"--SP n o o o o © o o «o o o COS o c 90 > > =5 - >^ $ » 000 6»> » OS ^ a >> OS >r> c c e o o c c o 'tJTS'WCO ., 'O'^'w'TS'O' ^ »- —1 1-1 1—1 4 ) 1-H o oc o eo o o >aOXCioOooaoS)0> S5 10 1^ rH ^ t- OO GO SI c. g O O II) 000 o c o 0000 'O'O a > >>>>>>> >-.>>■« >'OT3'o -• >»'0'd'« >jv t«-S t»>>-e'0'rT3 ""•iHi-liHlHi-l^l-iaS^O 5 ff-? o o o o o Ci i-^iH r-l rH 88S88S88888S888S8g8SSS88838S888888888 ias( ii-iO-^t-HSqTt<"9<^i Oi 1888881 >mi (Oi ) 00 C I 1^ •^ft- ic eo 10 C5 5^ o <0 t--. O 50 t^ 00 QOOO X CO S £■ I- oooBoc ' 00 10 00 00 00 00 00 X 00 oooox 00 m. .T3*i >»>>>>h 000 000 ; fQ fQ ifl . ^'o 'C 'O >i't3 o 00 c o ■: o coo >, t^tj 'O'O'C g'T'O'CCa'O ;^ S^ 000. 00 iHOrH©Q0Oi-l -J rt i-ItH iH SI CO •* t-tH 9. )■*«:. co^iMi-ieOi-i ff^ IN tH t- b- 1- 1* 00 eoi 94 t-t- 00 X 00 fC 00 00 00 00 38 SJ -H t» b- t« b» t- t- ilii 102 S8S88g88828S8S$22 n CO © 94 6 ^ ^ Ifi > >iO S o o o o o ^3 T3 ^O 'O T3 ^U ,5 ©.Ht- *9 __ B OS ej S o i-s^-s d ass '59 a> "5 c o o o o o • "tJ ►>'0 73 ►»>'0'U'OTri'C s^ ! 1-1 iH r-iiH CO 8S88S888888S88S8 iNWr-'N ^ 00 8 «oos 00 si^ss ) © 9) © ■ - ■- iCi XI 1 o^ » o •*• ^ -O tS "O "« ns oo( 1-1*1 8©S©©iS«et^8&«e!» t-b--HrH rH i « ^ t Mb3 ing Fui Widows Incapac Educati Divinitj Oeneral 1890. June 11 July 8 17 1891. Jan. 27 Feb. 17 1890. July 17 1891. Jan. 27 Feb. 19 163 GENERAL INVESTMENTS— (Continued). Memo. — The foregoing investments belong to the follow- ing Funds of the Society: Widows and Orphans Fund, $25,600 00 Incapacitated Clergy Fund, 8,000 00 Education of the Children of the Clergy Fund, . . 2,000 00 Divinity Scholarships Fund, . . , 2,000 00 General Purposes Fund, 20,739 68 $59,239 68 Inyestment Account* 1890. June 11 July 8 17 1891. Jan. 27 Feb. 17 1890. July 17 1891. Jan. 27 To Balance, .... $57,359 68 " Loan W. A. McGinlay, balance loan, 1,400 00 " Debentures purchased, . . .... 1,500 00 " Special deposit Bank B. N. A., . . . . 3,000 00 ♦* Bonds purchased, 3.700 00 Feb. 19 Cr. • By Special deposit Bank N. S.,paid, $ 1,720 00 " Special deposit Bank B. N. A., paid, .... 3,000 00 " Special deposit Bank B. N. A„ paid, .... 3,000 00 Balance, 59,239 68 $66,959 68 $66,959 68 :i?:m -^ H <-',r' ■mii 164 Merrltt Tru"« Fund. (Bequest of the late Chas. Merrltt Esq.) The capital amount of this Fund is $3,900.00, the interest of which is applicable to the General Purposes of the Society. The Principal is invested, at present, as follows: Investment. No. Amount. Interest Payable. St John Market Debentures, do do do do Ferrv do Province N. B. do St. John City Debt do do do do 7 $1,000 00 9 500 00 67 1,000 00 42 400 00 827 500 00 828 500 00 $3,900 00 IMav 1 do do 1 Jan. 1 Nov. July May 1, 1891. Interest. $60 00 30 00 60 00 24 00 10 00 10 00 $194 00 The of whic for the Warden Prederict Jan. 30, li Rev. G. Jan 12, 18 Rev.'b. June, !! CI 'I I Mrs. Rebecca Caroline Gordon Trust. • Investment No. Amount. Interest Payable. Interest. St. John W ater Bond, 1286 $200 00 May and Nov. $12 00 do 1010 500 00 do 30 00 do 1011 500 00 do 30 00 do 1012 500 Oa do 30 00 do 1013 500 00 do 30 00 do 1014 400 00 do 24 00 do 1015 400 00 do 24 00 do 1016 400 00 do 24 00 $3,400 00 $204 00 The ci of whichi Derby. May 1, 1891. StTjohn" Nov. 7, l8fl „Rev. R. \ May 4, 18M Rev. R. ^ June, ll • 165 * , Wheten (Richibucto) Trust* (Bequest of the late James Wheten, Esq.) The capital amount of this Fund is $2,000.00, the interest of which is payable to the Rector of the Parish, the receipts for the same to be signed by the Rector and one Gharch Warden. The Principal is invested, at present, as follows: Investment. No. Amount. Interest Payable. Interest. FrederictOD School Deben. . do 28 29 $1,200 00 800 00 1 Jan. 1 July do $72 00 48 00 Jan 80 1890 $2,000 00 $120 00 Rev. G. H.*Somerville, . . Jan 12 1891— Kev. H. Hackenley, 50 00 70 00 $120 00 June, 1891. St. Peter's Church (Derby) Trust Fund. (Received from the Corporation of St. Peter's Church.) The capital amount of this Fund is $600.00, the interest of which is payable to the Rector of St. Peter's Church, Derby. The Principal is invested, at present, as follows: Investment. No. Amount. Interest Payable. Interest. St. John Water & Sewerage [Del)enture8, do 102 416 $200 00 400 GO 1 May 1 Nov. do $12 00 24 00 , $600 00 $86 00 Nov. 7, 1890— Rev. R. W. Hudgell May 4, 1891— Rev. R. W. Hudgell 18 00 18 00 $36 00 June, 1891. i />« l! ' '^\ 166 m 'u Glebe Lands* Report 1886, page 157. 19 Tract, .... $113 90 7 ** .... 93 51 12 '• .... 239 40 13 " ... 76 28 14 " .... 14 00 Gloucester, March 25, 1886 $169 75 May 5, 1887, 28 00 Expenses, March 25, 1887, » • • • Blissfield, July 6, 1888, Botsford, January 20, 1889, . . Perth, Victoria Co., July, 1890, Paid in May 5, 1887, Expenses, Dumfries, .... June 6, 1891. $197 75 27 MO $537 09 169 85 119 00 62 20 40 00 $9-^8 14 Albert County — Expenses, August 26, 1885, .... $ 34 37 it it (i .... 32 80 " May 4, 1887, .... 55 25 I % H ■■ If i'* '» ",- V'i Ht George and Pennfleld. (See Report 1880, page 1:28.) InTestment. No. Province of N. B. Bond, 713 do ! 773 do ! 774 do une-flfth ofJE 1378 June 28, 1890— Rev. R. E. Smith, Dec. 12. 1890— Rev. R. E. Smith, Amount. )|500 00 500 00 500 00 100 00 iLfiOO 00 32 00 33 00 June, 1891. Frances E. West Trust. (See Report 1886, page 128.) IntereHt. ISO 00 30 00 20 00 4 00 164 00 164 00 frovince 1890. June 10 i i i i 1 i « j i i 1 N. B. Bond, four-fif Balance, .... Interest on Bond, • ths of E 1378, $400 00 •••• .••• •••• Id UU $22 60 " 1 CO o (0 PC p 2S2 ca tc^ X .£3 V 01 HO to - "0*5; ? a i « c ^ •a o 4) S 3 « 5 = — • O o 9 o a ^' s o. fa CO, r a 1^ :'2?B 2 :^ a c 03 » Q.a >.0 '=a ,„H- I ;; 2 ^ o.cn a 2 a ^< S? £ p.5^ S £ S S «ii SFr^- s « s o io ^ a c « a O) lO S^^ ^ a &' 8 § s ss >— EH — « — ♦- as ^3 o^^i S-Sfa a o g.Sfa.S £ > fc - a^^ S88888 lOO' ;ss; OT CJ«0 C CO CJ ^ 1—1 lU h CO «d 4d AM O 22 rf3 ® « ^QQosa) w, p^ » •Ui 1 .-^ t. f » w ti I I I 174 I Si LIFE MEMBERS OF THE DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIETY OP NEW BRUNSWICK. (In aooordanoe wftii Section V. of the Constitution of the Society.) Date of Membership Name. 1845. FREDERICTON, Right Rev. JOHN, Lord Bishop and Metropolitan, President, TILLEY, SirS.L., C.B.,K.C.M,G., Vice-President. SMITH, G. SIDNEY. 1846. READE, ALFRED. 1847. HENDERSON, Colonel EDMUND, RE. 1852. SCO VIL, EDWARD G. 1853. SCOVIL, Mrs. W. H. 1854. DOMVILLB, Mrs. JAMES. NEALES, Rev. JAMES, 1856. BEDELL, Rev. GEORGE, SCOVIL, Miss AMY A. 1857. HANINGTON, Hon. D. L. COVERT, Rev. W. S. CRAWFORD, Mrs. W. K. 1858. FAIRWEATHER, CHARLES H. HALL, STEPHEN S. ! SCOVIL, S. JOHN. SHORTLAND, Admiral F., M. 2i, t 1600. DANIEL, T. W . . r 175 Memberehip. J^ame. 1860. GARBUTT, HENRY. SMITH, Mrs. J. WOODFORDE. 1862. GORDON, Sir ARTHUR H., G. C. M. 0. 1866. BEST, NORRIS. SHARPE, EDWIN N. SPURR, JAMES DeWOLFE. 1868. DeVEBER, Rev. CANON, Vice-President. DeVEBER, Mrs. W. H. DeVEBER, WM. HERBERT. DeVEBER, ALLEYNE W. JAR VIS, W. M., Vice- President. SOOVIL. MORRIS. WILLIAMS, Rev. J. S. 1869 DeVEBER, J. S. BOIES. DOMVILLE, Miss FANNIE. FENETY, G. E. 1870. CARMAN, W. BLISS. ^ ' CARSON, CHARLES. . KETCHUM, H. G. C. NEALES, Rev. CANON. 1871. GANONG, Mrs. W. F. FRITH, HENRY W., Vice-President. WILKINSON, Hon. Judge. 1873. JAR VIS, EDWARD W. . 1873. SCOVIL, Miss ELIZABETH. JARVIS, FRANK HOPE. WELDON, CHARLES W., Q. C, D, C. L. 1875. BRIGSTOCKE, Rev. CANON, D.D., Vice-President. 1876. PARTRIDGE, Rev. CANON, D. D. 1878. HOYT, J. A. , STARR, R. PENISTON. • .' • 1879. KETCHUM, JOHN D. ALEXANDER, Rev. FINLOW. ROBERTSON, JAMES F. a 1880. DOWLING, Eev. THEODORE E. M ft V. ; it I ' ii. 1 v\ 'S r ; •'1 tfi :<*■. I > 'I I 176 , ■ Date or vomp Membership ^^"'"®- 1880. BURCHILL, GEORGE. SIMONDS, Rev. RICHARD. ALLEN, Sir JOHN C, Chief Justice Supreme Court, Vice-Pi'esident. i MffT^TOnr TT iiii n R i Tuftj ^i i n 1 4 111 r n ml INCHES, ANDREW. SCHOFIELD, GEORGE A., Vice-President. SCHOFIELD, SAMUEL. STARR, Mrs. R. PENISTON. HOYT, REV. LEO. A. 1881. KINGDON, Right Rev. HOLLINGWORTH TULLY. D. D,, Bishop Coadjutor, Vice-President. WRIGHT, PERCY PENISTON. 1882. CONNAROE, GEO. M. DAVENPORT, Rev. JOHN METCALF. FAIRWEATHER, GEORGE EDWIN. JONES, Hon. THOMAS ROSENELL. 1883. SMITH, Rev. JOHN. STARR, FRANK P. 1884. HANFORD, Bev. S. JONES. COLERIDGE, LORD. FORD, Mrs. J. T. PALMER, HIRAM W. 1885. NIAGARA, The Right Rev. the Bishop of, BLAIR, A. CHILTON. MURRAY, Miss FRANCES. GORDON, Mrs. REBECCA CAROLINE. FOWLER, Miss VICTORIA CAROLINE. 1887. GRIMMER, G. DURELL. SCOVIL, FRANK S., i/. Z>. 1888. VROOM, CHARLES N. deSOYRES, Rev, JOHN. KING, Mrs. THOMAS CAMPBELL, Rev. J. ROY. • TEMPLE, THOMAS, M. P. . . . 177 Nanip. Date of Membership. 1889. SMITH, Lady. SIMONDS, liev. JAMKS, CRISP, Rev. J. 0. CRISP, Mrs. J. 0. - PARKER, xMrg. N. G. D. 1800. KETCHTM, Rev. CANON, A D.. Vice-Presiihut. RAYMOND, Rev. W. 0. IIANINGTON, Mrs. I). L. FORSTER, JOHN B, 1891. HANINGTON, Rev. C. P. IIANINGTON, Miss GEORGIANA C. HANINGTON, Miss 11 ATTIE I. FAIRWEATHER, A. C. deSOYRES, Mrs. JOHN. FORSTER, Mrs. J. B. FELLOWS, JAMES L ERASER, Hon. J. J„ Judge Snp-emG Court, 19 178 II Contributions Reported from Parishes or Missions. —A. D. 1891. BATHDSVILf.E. Morris, Kev. H H. BAY DV YIN $2 00 Anihony, Charles |1 00 Oil limbers, Georfro 50 Chambers, Mrs. George 25 Chambers, Surah 25 Chambers, Joseph 1 00 Chapman, James 50 Col son, James 50 Carter, James 1 00 Dickensoii, Joseph 50 Duteher, James 1 00 Diitcher, Daniel 50 Dutcher. Mary Emclinr 25 Dutcher, Wm. Sterling 25 Duicher, William 25 Gulliver, Phin 1 00 Gulliver, Edward, Sr. ■1 00 Gulliver, Edward, Jr. 1 00 Gulliver. George 1 00 Gulliver, William (Phin) 1 00 Gulliver, Thomas A. 50 Gullivei', Mrs. William 25 Gulliver, Mrs. George 20 Gulliver, Jane 25 Gulliver, Mrs. Phin 25 Helman, John 1 50 Kingston, Mrs. Thonis 25 Kingston, Henry 50 Kingston, Mrs. Henry 25 Kingston, Thomas II. 10 Kingston, James A. 10 Kingston, Maggie 10 King^ton, John Edward 10 FCingston, VVm, George 10 Kingston, Mrs. Sam 20 Kingston, Mai-y Jai e 20 Kingston, Samuel, Jr. 50 Kingston, John R. Kingston, S. J. Kingston, Alice Kingston, Simon King.^ton, Margaret Evel Ladds, Miss Lewis, Wm. F.iewis, Joseph Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Mrs. John, Jr. Lloyd, John A. McLean, Robeit McKenzie, Mary Mclntyre, Margaret Mclntyie, Sarah Mnzerol, Mary McDonald, Josepli H. McDonald, Mrs. McLeod, Thomas McLeod, .Tames McLeod, John McLeod, Charles McLeod, Wra. McLannaghan, Jamas McLannaghan, Robert McLannaghan, Gordon McLannaghan, .Joseph McLannaghan, Jane Mills, Robert Mills, Charles Mills, John A. Noble, Mrs Robert, Sr. Noble, Howard Noble, Jessie Noble, James Noble, Mrs. James Noble, John R. Scott, George Sargcant, Henry Sargeant. Thorn a.s Taylor, Ales. Taylor, Malcolm $0 mr 20 20 25 25 10 1 00 50 1 00 50 5(i 25 50 50 10 10 10 1 00 25 I 00 1 Mil 1 (iO 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 Ml 1 00 1 (10 50 8(1 10 10 50 50 50 .5(1 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 Taylor, 'lay I or, Wilkin Willi.st, WiJIi.st, Willi.st, Willist,, WillLsto VVillisu, VVillisto VV^illistoi VVillistoi Willisto. Wil]i.stot Willistor Williston Williston VVilliston WilJiston Williston Williston, Wijjiston, Williston, Willigton, Willi.ston, Williston, Willi.ston, WilJislon, \\'illiston, Williston, Williston, WiJliston, Williston, Williston, family Williston. Wiiliston, Williston, Williston, Williston, Williston, ' WillLstou, Willi.ston, ^\'illision, Williston, ^ urther (;ol| scripiiJ 10 I (H) no 1 00 50 r.u ■)(> 10 10 10 1 (10 \ 00 I nO 1 (U) 00 .-)0 00 1 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 (lit :»o Sil 10 10 ,-)0 ,Vi no ; i!0 1 00 1 00 179 Tiivlor, Williiuu |0 Taylor, Robert 1 Wilkinson, Itev. W. .1. 1 Willi.slon, Alux. in nicmoriani 4 Williston, Mrs. AIox. 3 Willistoii, T. B. 3 Williston, Anil)r(jse 3 Williston, Seymour 1 Williston, Fred I Williston, II C. 1 Williston, J. G. 1 Williston, W. A. 1 Williston, James G. 8r. 1 Williston, James G. Jr. 1 Williston, Geor^'o 1 Williston, Luther 1 Williston, Robert A. 1 Williston, Jos. B. 1 Williston, Mrs. J. B. 1 Williston, John A. 1 Williston, Joseph, 8r. 1 Williston, W. P. 1 Williston, Alfred 1 Willigton, iAIrs. T. B. 1 Williston, W. R. 1 Williston, Thonuis A. 1 Williston, James A. Williston, John 1 Williston, A. G. 1 Williston, Mary 1 Williston, Mrs. W. A. Williston, Bernard Williston, Ph(ebe Williston, Jobn(Benj.) and family 3 Williston. Edward 1 Williston, Joseph, Jr. 1 Williston, Mrs. John Williston, Charlotte Williston, Wishart Williston, Thomas 11. 1 Williston, Patterson Williston, Livev ^Villislon, Watlieti Williston, Phineas Total *^8 Furtlier collections and sub- scripti<^ns recjuired, 300 !f39r) 3tt 00 no 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 .'iO 00 00 00 35 50 50 00 00 00 00 50 35 00 50 35 00 .50 81 19 00 BURTON. Alcorn, Mrs. Bryson, Mrs. Wm. Brown, George L. Clowes, A. S.' Clowes, Oeorne Clowes, Miss B. Clowes, Miss Annie Dibblee. Rev. H. E. Frye, Miss Garrison, Wm. Gilbert, Samuel Gilbert, J. I). fJilberl, M. S. Gilbert, Mrs. M. S. Gritlith, Mrs. C. Hubbard, Miss Hubbard, Mrs. F. A. McLeod, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Scovil, G. F. Stocker, Mrs. J. E. White. Mi.ss Wilniol, Mi.ss Wilmot, Henry Wilmot. J. D. Wilmot, Mrs. R. 1). Wilmot, Miss Agnes Wilmot, Allan B. Olfertories — St Paul's Church, St. John's Church, S. S. Lenten Boxes — Hut)bard, R. D. W. McDonald, Aliee Russon, Albert F. Total campobp:llo. Allingh'in) AlliiiLrham Allingham Allinghani Alexander, J Byron, Luk<: Byron, Mrs. Their Children Batson, George Robert Mrs. Albert George J. •to 50 50 50 00 1 Co 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 3 00 3 00 50 50 00 50 50 5 00 I Oo 1 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 3 31 H 34 $37 45 80 50 35 *39 10 1 1 $1 00 50 50 50 3 (tt) 1 00 1 00 50 2 50 % if 1 1>, 180 in Batsoii, Mrs. llibbard T?atson, Cad wall ader Batson, E Mcilley Batson, Alice Batson, Clements Crtlder, Mrs. James, Jr. Her Children Calder, Mrs. James, Sr. Calder, Portia Calder, Mrs. Wallace Clarke, A. S. Davidson, John Downing, Walter Flagg, Mrs. Cadwallader Farmer, John Gough, Mr, and Mrs. Hickson, Arthur Lymond, Dr. Lank, Mrs. Mary Lank, Mrs. Charles Lank. Mrs. Agnes Lank, Lavouia Lauk, Frank G. Lawson, J. Sherman Lambert, Myra Mitchell, Silas Owen, Mrs. hobinsou Parker, Wellington I'arker, J. Lincoln Sharland , Mrs. Sulis, Captain Sulis, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Simpson, Mra. Street, Rev. W Vennell, Mrs. James Whelpley, Edward Owen Collections, Total CANTERBURY. Ai buckle, Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Mrs Hugh Anderson, Miss Annie Appleby, John Bennett, Alexander Brown Isaac Brown, George Brown, F"ederick Brown, Miss Brown, Jane nil 00 Mex. ^iler Sjconard H. 5 00 5 00 50 50 1 00 60 75 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 5 00 a 00 2 00 J 00 1 00 ou 50 50 25 50 50 50 25 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 . 50 50 :> 1 00 2 00 21 51 1100 26 11 00 50 25 1 00 50 60 50 50 25 25 Cunningham, Andrew (Skiff Lake) $1 00 Cunningham, John R 1 00 Cunningham, William T, 50 Cunningham, James and Wif(! 1 50 ■ ■ -- - ■ 25 2r) 50 1 00 1 00 50 Cunningham. Miss Tiouisa Cunningljiim, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, John Cunningham, Wm. and Wife (Skiff Lake) Cunningham, Tliomas Cunningham, Wm. (California) 50 Cunningham, Andrew (Head of Lake) Cunningham, Wra. Thomas (Head of Lake) Cunningham, Thos. Hamilton Derling. Mrs. Erastus Dougherty, George Deakin, Harry Depow, Edward and Wife English, Thomas and Wife English, James, Jr. Furrow, John and Wife Graham, George Graham, William (xraham, Mrs. George Hamilton, Hugh Hamilton, James Jamiesou, Herbert Lees, James Lees, William Lundon, Margaret Lundon, Mrs. Lundon, Miss Mary Ann McMullin, John McMullin, Mrs. James (8. L.) 1 00 McMullin, James and Wife (Dead Creek) McMullin, Miss (Caroline McMullin, James. Jr. McMullin, Miss Ella McMullin, Miss Fannie McMullin, Frederick McMullin, Miss Elizabeth McPherson, Adam MacKie, William, Jr. MacKie. Wm. and Wife Moore, Mrs. Elisha Rliodu, Mrs. Samuel lihoda, Miss Maggie Scott. Charles Scott, R. H. 50 Gartlei 50 Henry 1 00 Henry, 1 00 Hood, 1 00 Hood, 2 00 Hatch, 1 00 Hill, M 1 00 Miller, 2 00 McMuIl 1 50 McMulI 60 McMulI 25 McCutL 50 Vance, 1 00 Vance, 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 Auonyn: Anonym 1 00 Anonym 1 00 Anonym 50 Anonym 50 Anonym 1 00 Anonym 50 Anonym 25 Amos, I 1 00 liedell, A 1 00 Cash, 1 CK) <-'''>rnfieldl 75 C'ornfieliii 50 (-V)rnflel(ll 50 Coraflekll 1 00 I (-mft, J.l 1 00 (•-..ft. ^:v| I ^;* 181 2r. 50 50 50 1 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 3 00 1 50 50 25 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 .) 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 75 50 50 1 00 I 00 Walling, Mrs. 10 50 Walling. Hugh 1 00 Worth, Godfrey 50 Wibberly, Isaac 50 Wibherly, Alfred and Wife 1 00 Wibberiy, Mrs. 00 Wibberl'y, George 50 |50 00 M.\OA«UADAVIC. Graham, Frederick, $0 25 Gartley, James 1 00 Gartley, Joseph 1 00 Gartley. Andrew 1 00 Henry. Mrs. William 1 00 Henry, John 1 00 Hood, George 1 00 Hood. Will am 1 00 Hatch, Mrs. J. M. 1 00 Hill. Mrs. 25 Miller, John 1 00 McMullin, Archibald 1 00 McMullin, Samuel 1 00 McMullin. John 1 00 McCnttchin 50 Vance, William 25 Vance, Robert 1 00 $14 25 CARLETON. Anonymous, $0 25 Anonymous, 10 Anonymous, 25 Anonymous, 25 Anonymou.s, 10 Anonymous, 25 Anonymous, 30 Anonymous, 10 Amoa, I. 50 Bedell, A. R. 1 00 Cash, 60 Cornfield, W. J. 2 00 Cornfield, Mrs. 1 00 Cornfield, A. L. 50 C'ornfield, Carrie 25 Craft, J. {). 1 00 C-sd't, ¥vfc. 25 Craft, Miss Eva Craft, Miss Emma Craft, H. A. Earlc, R. J. Earle, Bessie Emerson. Chas. Evans, Henry Dykeman, D. L. Fairwcather, Mrs. Hamlyn, Wm. Hutton, Mrs. Lee, Miss Mary McLiiod, Miss E. McLeod, James McLeod, Mabel McLachlan, Mrs. Pidgeon, Mrs. D. Ray, Mrs. W. A. Sampson, Rev. W. H. Sampson, Mrs. Sewall, Sam. Steers, John, Jr. Strange, Miss Stackhouse, George Thompson, Mrs. E. Wannamake, Miss Wells, J. P. $0 25 25 50 25 10 50 25 nf. Oii 15 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 asv 5 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 75 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 $24 50 CHATHAM. Anonymous, $2 00 Anonymous, 50 Anderson, J. A. 1 00 Anderson, Jas. Jr., 25 Benson, Mrs. M. S. 1 00 Blair, Mrs. 2 00 Benson, P. H. C. 1 00 Brown, Capt. John Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs I 00 Wm. 1 50 Brehaut, Thomas, Sr. 1 00 Brehaut, T lomas, Jr. 1 00 Brehaut, James 1 00 Baldwin, Daniel 1 00 Burchill, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8 00 Burchill, John P., M. P. P. 5 00 Benson, Dr. J. B. 5 00 Cherry, Wm. 1 00 Copping, Mrs. 1 00 Dick, Mrs. _ 1 00 Danville, F. E. 2 00 m & I m H* ■ ■t^- -I .. *Aij 1. 1 1m 182 !l^i li' PA,.. i 'll! [ r-'i i iii' :! Danville, Alexis it;l 00 Forrest, Miss A. 1 00 Forbes, Capt. 1 00 Forbes, Mrs. 50 Forbes, Bella a5 Fenety, William 1 00 Frost, Shepherd 1 00 Frost, Massoni 35 Frost, Hensley 25 Forsyth, Rev. Canon 5 00 Flemming, M. L. 50 Fleigher, Mrs. A. 25 Gillespie, Hon. T. F. 4 00 Gullivar, Mr. and Mrs. Alex 3 00 Goggin, J. R. 1 00 Goggin, Melbourne 1 50 Harvey, Alexander 1 00 Haw bolt, Mrs. 1 00 Hocken, M. S. 2 00 Hocken, F. and B. 4 00 Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. 50 Jones, Mr. 1 00 Johnson, Arthur 2 00 Kagle, Mr, and Mrs. 2 00 Lobban, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 00 Lobban, Mary E. D. 25 McCauley, George 1 00 McFarlane, Mrs. 50 Montizambert, A. 1 00 Neale«, A. K. 2 00 Pierce, Mrs. 2 00 Searle, Lydia M. 40 Searle, George P. 3 00 Searle, William 1 00 Searle, Ralph 50 Smytbe, W. C. 2 00 Sargeant, Charles 5 00 Staples. >Irs. George 1 00 Staples, Miss 1 00 Street, Dr. J. P. 5 00 Thompson, John 35 Trevors, Mr. and Mrs. Lestock 1 00 Trevors, Grace 25 Trevors. Sterling 25 Trevors. Mrs. David, Sr. 50 Trevors, Helen 50 Trevors, David D. 1 00 Trevors, Mrs. Joseph, 50 Trevors, Joseph. Sr. 60 Trevors, Joseph, Jr. 50 Trevors, Wilson ' , .; 50 Trevors, David A. 50 Trevors, Mrs. John 50 Tievors, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trevors, Wilmot 'Thompson, Miss Ullock, Mrs. William Ullock, Charlotte Ullock, Angus Ullock, Donald Winslow, F. E. Wilkinson, Hon. Judge Walker, Mrs. Jumes Offerings at Harvest Thanks giving Service, Nov. 9, 00, 1 1 00 25 Local appropriation, 50 50 50 1 00 50 5 00 10 00 50 >0, 8 00 $133 00 73 GO $60 00 CUILDUKN'h .mission UOXKti. LENT OFFKUING8. An(lerta)u, Maude $0 52 Biiiir, Florrie 38 Burr, Fred. G. 1 00 Danville, Eddie 1 10 Dick, Maggie 45 DesBrisay. MiiN- 60 Fleigher, Emma 26 Frost, Tsa and Li/zie 60 Goggin, Nellie 65 Green, Maude 21 Girvan, Mollie 56 Gullivar, Ira 66 Howard, Percy yo McFarlane, Gcorgiuu 14 Saxsmith, Emma 37 Smith, Stephen 32 Searle, Bertha ' 42 Staples, Alma 70 Smythe, Harrold 57 Traer, Nellie 31 Ullock, Ethel 64 Walker, Jane ' 18 Winslow, C. 1 01 Total in boxes, |12 55 Total for General Purposes, 72 55 183 DERBY St. refers. Allison, William Allison, Everett Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Appleby, Mr. Barron, Mr. and Mrs Allan Barron, Mr. and Mrs. George Belts, John Betts. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Belts, Miss Lizzie Betts, Mrs. Ann Carruthers. Mrs. W. Cliff. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cliff. Miss Florence Cliff. T. C. Cliff, Alex. G. Cliff, iMr. and Mr.s. Johu Cliff. George elusion, Mr. and Ms. Henry Connors, Thomas Cowie, Mr. and Mrs. Geo., Sr. Cowie, Miss Eden Cowie, Willie $1 00 no 100 25 2 00 50 2 00 2 00 1 00 50 50 •■; 00 25 50 50 2 00 100 00 00 00 00 50 Crocker. W. T. (in memoriam) 5 00 Crocker, Walter H. Erekson. Mr. and Mrs. Erekson Laurina Funcheon, James A. Harrigan, Dan Ife, George C. Knight. Mrs. George Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leighten, Henry Mciniosh, Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon, Mr. & Mrs Angus Miller, Mrs. John C. Norman, Neils Pel lie, Joseph E. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Rn-sell. Mrs. Samuel Tulipe, Morris Vaiiderbeek, Geo. H. Vyr, Alban Wilson. Fred. ' Wilson, Peter 100 1 00 25 50 1 00 50 too 1 00 25 2 00 75 100 100 50 100 50 50 25 50 25 25 UPPER NKIiSON. Carmault, James Cushmnn, William Yeo, Frank Saunders. Miss Kate nLACKyiT-TiE. Il 00 1 00 1 00 100 14 00 //oil) Trinity. ♦0 i|^42 00 Arbo, Allen A Friend, A Friend, A Friend, A Friend, Bean, James Barnett. Mr.&Mrs. Theophllus 1 Boycc", Mr. and Mrs. R. C. 'J Berry, Mrs. Robert Brown, Laura Coughlan, Peter Corney, John Corney, May A. Coughlan, Thomas Campbell, Rebecca Coughlan, Matthew Crawford, Charles Curtis, John 1 Curtis, John B. Day, Mrs. Wm. Dale. James Duncan, Mrs. James Dunn. .James Dooling, Frank Fairley, Mrs. Scott 1 Grindley. Mrs W. H. Grady, Hugli Jardine, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, James Jardine, Frank Kehoe, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Mrs. Daniel Kennedy. Mrs. Allan Lebbeans, William Lebbeans, Percy McMahou, Dennis Mclntyre, Mrs. George Mclnlyre, Maggie McDougall Krs. McDougall, Annie 50 6S 9ft iH» 00 00 00 25 m m m 10 90 90 00 25 00 50 96 90 90 00 90 00 25 00 90 00 m fi. '-. "I £3.- i84 t McKenzie, Robert |0 45 McLaggen, Mrs. Wm. Merscreau, Arthur MoCiirlhy, Bryan Mcintosh, Anthony McConnoll, Henmnl McUully. George 1 Alersereiui, Miles McDonald, James Prescotl. Mrs. T. H. Robertson, Mrs. Roderick Robinson, T. R. Robinson, Mrs. T. R. Itoss, Thomas Sullivan, John and Michael Smith, Joseph Sturgeon, Thomas Sturgeon, Qeorge Sturgeon, David Swim, Henry iSt<'wars, Samuel Tuner, William UnderhiJl, B. N. T. 1 Underhill, Mr. & Mrs. Millet, 1 Undorhill, Henry 1 Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Underhill. Mr. & Mrs. Nath. Underhill, Mr. & Mrs. British Underhill, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Underhill, Beverley Underhill, May E. Underhill. Wm. A K. Underhill, Charles F. Underhill, Mr.& Mrs. Hudson Underhill, Mrs. T. W. Underhill, May A. Underhill, Justus Underhill, Grace Underhill, Eliza Underhill, Isaac Underhill, Annie M. Underhill, Alfred Underhill. Wm. H. Underbill, John W. Underhill, Annie ." ' Underhill, Alice J. Urquhart, James ,- VicKers, James • ' Vickers, Elizabeth ; Vickers, Michael Vickers, George Warren, Mrs. Alexander : ; Warren, Benjamin «•) 25 *^5 25 25 00 25 50 50 50 25 28 25 25 25 25 50 25 25 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 50 25 25 25 25 25 10 50 10 10 25 25 25 25 50 25 25 25 05 Wells, George Walls, Benjamin Walls, David Walls, Daniel Walls, Jiimcs Walls, Justus Subscriptions from St. Agnes, Grey Rapids, |0 50 50 50 2« 25 50 138 00 3 25 •^41 25 RECAPITULATION. St. Peter's, Derby, $46 00 St. Peter's Derby, deduct ex- penses in collecting, 4 75 14125 Holy Trinity, Blackville. 38 00 St. Agnes, Grey Rapids, 3 25 $82 50 DORCHESTER. Backhouse, Wm. $1 00 Campbell. Rev. J. R. & Mrs. 10 00 Chandler, Mrs. Geo. W. 2 00 Chandler, Mrs. Joshua 8 00 Chapman, Mrs. David 100 Chapman. Mrs Hazen 100 Chapman, Mrs. A. W. 100 Chapman, Miss 100 Chapman. S. L. 50 Chapman, Mrs. S. L. 50 Chapman, Mrs. J. N. - 25 Chapmai, Miss Eva ^ 10 Charters, Mrs. S. C. Jr. 50 Charters, Alexander 25 Charters, Alice Joy 25 Colburn, Robert 100 Col burn, Mrs. Robert ^ ; , 50 Colwell. Thomas 25 Forster, John B. 5 00 "orster, Mrs. John B. 50 00 )rster, Miss Sadie 5 00 )rster. Master J. C. 5 00 orster. Master W. C. 5 00 Forster, Miss Bella 50 |0 50 50 50 ■ a« 25 50 138 00 3 25 <«^41 25 ex- $46 00 4 75 |41 25 38 00 3 25 $82 50 I. Mrs 11 00 10 00 2 00 3 00 100 100 100 100 50 50 25 10 50 25 25 100 50 25 5 00 50 00 • 5 00 500 5 00 50 Forster, Pcrcj Fowler, .1. IJ. Gilbert, Bradford 11. Gilhert, Miss Kliza (Jodfrey, Miss (Godfrey, Miss Ocorcie Godfrey, Miss Fanny Godfrey, Miss Edna Ilaulngton, Hon. D li& Mrs. Hanington, Miss llaningtnn, H. C Hanington, Uoliert W. Ilaniu^'ton. Miss Maude Hanington, C. Lionel Hanington, Miss Hlanrlu; V. Hickman, Jolin Hickman, Mrs. Albert J. Hickman, Mrs. Joseph Hickman, J. H. HtUchinson, Willard Hutchinson, Airs. W. Johnston, John Jolinston. Mrs. John Keillor, Mrs. King. Mrs. Joshua Lave, Mr. Lawrence, Willard E Masters, Mrs. McFadden. Mrs. McGrath, Mrs Lucie McGrath, Mrs. H. J. McLaujjhlan. W. G. Miller, Charles Miller, Mrs. Charles Miller, Master Harry Moran, Mrs. B, Oulton, Mrs. A. E. Outhouse, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Palmer, H. W. Palmer, Mrs. H. W. Palmer, Miss Nellie Palmer, P. J. Palmer, Mrs. M. B. Palmer, Richard A. Palmer, Mrs. E. C. Palmer, Mrs. John Palmer, Ma,ster Philip Palmer, Miss Fanny Pipes, A. B. Sherran. Mrs. Smith, Lady, Talt, E. V. 13 185 |2 00 1 00 2 00 2 5<» r,' 5" 2."> 2") Ifl 00 2 00 1 2.") 1 25 50 no 50 t 50 50 1 00 1 00 100 50 2 00 2 00 3 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 100 50 150 100 200 2 00 2 00 50 100 1 00 2 50 100 200 2 00 1 00 200 100 300 50 100 25 25 100 25 10 00 200 Tait. Mrs. P. |0 50 Tr.'d, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 4 00 T ol, Doctor 1 00 red. n. B. 1 00 1 T.G. 5 00 Irs. M. G. 2 00 ., . Miss Bessie 25 VN ullacc, Mrs. Ge(»n,'e 1 00 Wilbur, Willard 1 00 Wilbur, Miss Kdith 1 00 Wilbur, Mrs. Wn». 1 00 Wilbur, Mrs. T. B. 50 General Purposes, 1202 fiO Collection I C. F. 5 75 L C. F. Special, Miss Hattie L Hanington, 15 00 Baie VerteMission, 25 00 Grand total. . . !|;24S 35 DOUGLAS. Clements. Wm. ifl 00 Evans, M iss 1 00 Johnston, Mrs. John 1 00 Jaffrey, Rev. Wni. 4 00 Peabody, Isaac 1 00 Robinson Col &Mrs.Beve rley 10 00 Staples, Fred. 1 00 Staples, 1 rhomas 1 00 120 00 FREDERICTON. Aiken, R. and Mrs. Akerley, S. A. Alice, Sister Allen, Sir John C. Allen, Mayor Allen, Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. B. Anderson, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Ashfield, Mrs. Babbitt, G. N. Bain, Miss Bailey, Prof. Barker, R. S. f 5 00 10 00 15 00 75 00 15 00 1 00 1 00 50 25 2 00 5 00 1 00 5 00 2 50 ! 'mi • ^»3 mi m , if 'I r^3 ' ■ ii ' >|. '■■♦ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) M 1.0 1.1 11.25 ■^121 121 |io ■^™ ■■■ 1^ 12.0 •IS 6" Photographic Sciences Corparation 23 WIST MAIN STRUT WIISTit,N.Y. 14510 (71«)I72-4S03 \ 186 III ' Barker, Mrs. R S. Bailey, L. W., Jr. Bebbinjrton. J, Beckwiili, A. G. Beckwith, H. Beckwiili, C. W. Beek, Audiior-GfiK'ni] Bell, Robert Belyea, S. A. ami Mis. Black, Mrs Black. J. Black, Mrs. J. Blain, Mrs. Blizzard, Mrs. O. Blizzard, Mrs J. Blizzard, L. Bliss, F. St. J. Block, Mrs. A. N. Bonar, Mrs .las. Bonar. Mrs. John Bonar, Mrs. W. Branncn, 0. S. Brinnen. Mrs. C. 8. Briggs, Mrs. D. Briggs, Mrs. C. Briggs, Ruth Bliss, Lewis H, Bristowe. F. C D. Brown, Dr. T. C. Brown, Dr. F. M. and Mrs. Burchill, A. Burnsidc, Mrs. Cadwallnder, J. Cameron, J. Campbell, Mrs. J. M. Carey, Col. and Mrs. Carr, Eliza Carman, Annie W. Cathells, W. M. Cliflf, N. A. Craig, Jus. and Mrs. Covert, Mrs. CropUy, H. A. Crowley, Mrs. Crowley, Wni. Daniel. Sergeant Denton, Mrs. Dibblee, G. Y. Duflfy, Mrs. P. Duffy, Mrs. J. Dunn, E and Mrs. Fenety. G. E. Fenety, W. T. H. iis2 1 5 10 15 H 10 2 2 10 5 9 2 3 2 2 3 35 5 1 1 2 2 1 2 10 1 1 00 2 50 : Fisher, Mrs. C. H. B. |8 00 00 Fisher, The Misses 8 00 00 I Fleet, Mrs. 25 00 ! Fleet, Wm. 25 00 Fletcher, Nancy 1 00 00 I Flcwdling. W. P. 5 00 00 Fowler, J. D. 2 00 00 Eraser, Judge and Mrs. 50 00 00 Ganong, Mrs. W. F. 2 00 00 Gibson, Robert 25 00 Golding, I. R. 10 00 00 Good, J. 2 00 00 Gordon, Major 20 00 25 Gordon, Mrs. F. 25 25 Gordon, Mrs. J. 25 25 Grant, Louisa 25 00 Gregory, A. J. 10 00 00 Harrison, Dr. 20 00 30 Hawthorne, Mrs. J. 50 25 Hayes, Mrs. 25 Hazen, Mrs. J. K. 00 Hazen, George 00 Hall, Mrs. 25 Hemming, Capt. 25 Hilton-Greene, Mrs. 25 Hilyard, F. S. 00 Hodge, J. 00 Howie, Mrs. J. R. 00 Hoyt, J. R. and Mrs. 50 Hoyt. Claud, Grace and Vera CO Humphries, Mrs. J. 00 Humphries, Mrs. M. 00 Himt, G. C. 00 Hunter, Mrs. 00 Hunter, Mabel C. 00 Inches, Andrew 00 Inglis, R. W. 00 Jamieson, Miss 00 Jarvis, John 00 Jouett, L. A. W. 50 Jouett, The Misses 00 Kingdon, Mrs. 00 Lawrence, W., Sr. \ 25 Lawrence, W., Jr. 25 Lawrence, Mary 00 Leek, Jane 50 Leese, Mrs. 00 Lipsett, Mrs. W. 00 Lister, John 25 Long, Mrs. 00 MacDonald, A. 00 Marsh, Constance C. M. 00 Marsh, Violet A. B. 2 50 2 00 5 00 3 00 50 5 00 1 00 3 00 1 00 2 00 50 I 30 25 25 20 00 5 00 2 00 40 00 10 00 1 00 3 00 1 00 2 00 5 00 50 35 25 50 50 1 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 2 50 Max we I i McCartl Mclntyr McKend McKenzi McLean. Merritt, J Metropol Miller, M Miles, Ch Moore, Jc Moore, Se Morgan. I Mullen, E Maxwell, J. McCarthy, Mrs. T. Mclntyre. A, ami Mrs. McKeDdrick, Mrs. P. McKcD^ie, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Metropolitan, Tbe Miller, Mrs. E. W. Miles, Cbas. A. Moore, John Moore, Selina Morgan. Mrs. Mullen, Eldon Nicholls, Mrs. C. O'Hara Mrs. G. O'Hara, Mrs. J. and M. Osgood, Giles Owen, S. 00 ■ Peake, Mrs. 5 00 I Perkins, J. D. 3 00 I Perley, Miss 50 I Peters, Mrs. G. .T 00 I Phair, W. B. 1 00 I Power, Annie 3 00 I Powers, G. E. 1 00 I liaiDsfurd, H. B. 2 Oo I Randolph, Mrs. A. H. 50 I Uichards, J. 30 I Richey, Mrs. M. 25 I Roberts, Canon and Mrs. 25 I Robinson, Sirs. W. H. 20 00 I Robinson, Mrs. J. 5 00 I Rogers, James 2 00 I Rogers, J. P. 40 00 I Ross, Frances 10 00 I Ryan, Mrs. D. 1 00 I Ryan, Janie Ryan, Ada Ryan, Harry Sherman, F. J. Sharpe, O. H. Schofleld, H. B. Shute, Mrs. Shute, A. and J. and F. Sisson, Miss Sisters, Three Smith, Miss Smith, W.E. Sterling, Sheriff Stopford, G. E. Street, Mrs. (I. C. F.) Street, A. F. 187 V I 50 00 50 50 50 35 25 130 00 3 1 00 00 10 00 15 00 25 10 00 50 25 25 2 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 'So 1 00 50 1 00 10 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 36 00 3 00 15 00 4 00 1 00 8 50 25 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 2 00 3 00 I 00 3 00 1 00 4 00 i 15 00: 3 00 5 00; 16 001 Swim, E. and A. Tabor. Mrs. Temple, Thos., M. Thomas, Mrs. J. Thomas. M. F. Thomas. A. D. Timms, Mrs. Tippet, Mrs. Tippet, Mary V. Tippet, W. H. Tippet, C. Sophia Tippet, Alice O. Thompson, Annie P. ♦2 00 15 00 30 00 5 00 5 00 1 50 25 5 00 5 00 3 50 4 00 10 00 10 Walker. Sergeant 1 00 Walker, J. 1 00 Wallace, C. 1 00 Wandlcss, Thos. and Mrs. 5 00 Wanciless, H. and R. and G. 3 00 Wandless. H and L. 2 00 Wheeler, H. anil Mrs. 2 00 Wetmore. R. G, and Mrs. 2 00 Whelpley, G. T. 10 00 Whelpley. C Wilkes, Mrs. 1 00 50 Wilkinson, Mrs. 1 t»0 Williams. Mrs. Ann 00 Williamson, J. H. 3 00 Wilmot, E. H. and Mrs. 40 00 Wilson, Sergeant J. ' 5 00 Winslow. E. B. 10 00 Winslow, T. B. 6 00 Winslow, J. \. 1 00 Woodbridffe. A, F. 5 00 11,135 30 Collections — Cathedral, Sept., 1800, $53 18 Cathedral, May, 1891, 48 50 Parish Church, Oct., 1890, 11 74 Parish Church, May, 1891, 7 09 W. and O. Fund, 5 55 Sunday-school, Easter Offerings, 38 81 Sunday-school Mission Boxes, Jan., 1891, 35 00 Sunday-school Mission Boxes, July, 1891, 34 71 Total collections, $233 58 Total, $1,368 88 188 GAGETOWN. Armstrong, John A. B. W. B. Babbitt, C. 8. Babbitt. li. T. Brander, Wm. Brooks, Mrs. Daniel Brooks, W. H. Burns, J. 8. Casswell, J, A. Clowes, J. (J. (yooper, John Corbett, John • Currey, Miss Currey, Miss M. Dale, Mrs. James DeVeber, Mrs. G. DeVeber, Mr. and Mrs G., Ji- DeVeber, N. Dudley DeVeber, Leveret Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dingee, W. B. Donald, A. Donald, John Dunn, John R. DuVernet, H. J. Ferguson, Mrs. D. Forbes, G. C. Galey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Galey, J. J. Gilbert, T. H. Gilbert, Mrs. T. H. Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert, T. W. Graham, R. Graham, W. F. Hawkshaw, Mrs. James Hawkshaw, R. Hamilton, Miss Jane Hamilton, Mrs. Wm. Hall, H. B. Hall, Mrs. H. B. Hansen, Rev. N. C. Hewlett, Miss Hopewell, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. Wm, Hunter, Mrs. R. Johnston, John Kerr, James Knox, Miss Annie Law, Mr. and Mrs. W. ^0 25 60 25 1 00 1 00 25 ao 25 50 1 00 1 00 25 50 1 00 50 27 5 00 .6 00 1 00 1 1 1 00 50 00 25 25 00 00 50 60 50 25 2 00 1 2 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 50 25 25 25 50 1 00 50 5 00 1 00 75 2f) 5<» 25 25 50 50 Law, Mrs. Stewart McCrucken, Mrs. E. MacDermott, Lillian McDermott, William McAllister, John McAllister, Mrs. Jnne McAllister, A., Sr, McKenney, J. McMulkin, Cassie Noales, J. DeVeber Otly, Nerval Osburn, J. W. Peters, >[r. and Mrs. T. S. Peters, Carrie E. Peters, Pearl and Ruby Scott, Mrs. Scott, C. L. Straton, Miss Scott, Nathan Sutton, George Vail. Miss H. Vail, Miss M. Weston, Mrs. W. G. Wiggins, Mrs. James Wisfgins, \liss J. E. Willifvms, E. Williams, F. Williams, Mrs. G. A. Williams, P. P. !|0 50 25 25 25 50 25 50 50 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 50 1 00 50 40 2 00 25 50 30 30 50 50 50 . 50 50 1 00 50 $65 82 Gi...ND FALLS AND MADA WASKA. GHAND FALLS. Fruser, Mrs. P. G. K','lly, Mrs. Henry Kerrigan, Miss M. Rainsford, Mrs. A. W. Raiusford, Miss Mary H. Truswell, Miss S.B. Wade. Dr. J. R. Watson, Miss E. J. Offer lories. 112 00 189 KHMUNDSTON. Fisher, Mrs. H. $1 00 Fisher, David 2 25 Armstrong, Rev. W. B. 17 00 Fisher, Walter 1 00 ArtnHtrong, Mrs. W. B. Balloch, A. R. 8 00 Fisher. Wm. 1 00 1 00 Fisher, Emily 25 Balloch, Mrs. 1 00 Fisher, Frank 25 Balloch, Danie 1 00 Fletcher, Edward 3 00 Balloch, Fanny 1 00 Fletcher, John 4 00 Dayton, Milton 1 00 Fletcher. L. 25 Dayton, Mrs. Friend, A 1 00 Graham, Thos. 1 00 5 00 Graham, W. 1 00 Hammond, Miss M. 50 Greer, Mrs. James 1 00 Hodgson, Mrs. J. T. 50 Greer, Archibald and Mrs. 2 00 Morehouse, Mrs. ' 1 00 Hamilton, Wm. 1 00 Plant, Barry R. 1 00 Hewitson, J. 1 00 Plant, Mrs. 1 00 Horncastle, Jas. and Mrs. 9 00 Richards, T. Medley 2 00 Horncautle, H 8 00 Richards, Mrs. 1 00 Horncastle, Joseph 1 00 Richards, Chas. H. 2 00 Horncastle, R. 50 Offertory, 1 86 Horncastle, S. 50 Lewis, Mrs. 1 00 |81 86 Lindsay, J. M. and Mrs. Lord, Mrs. 9 00 3 00 RKCAPITULATDN. McKnight, Mrs. Samuel 1 00 McKnight, W, 3 00 Grand Falls, $12 00 McKnight, W. H. 5 00 Edmundston, 81 86 McKnight, Jas. 7 00 McKnight, Chas. 1 00 Total, .... . $43 86 McKnight, Annie 50 McMurtrie, Robert Moss, Thos. 4 00 3 00 JOHNSTON. Moss, Thos. , Jr. 1 00 Moss, Julius 1 00 Cody's, $ 66 56 Moss, Wm. 8 00 Canaan Rapids, 15 00 Rice, Thos. . 1 00 Bagdad, 10 00 Rice, Wm. 2 00 English Settlement, 106 89 Segee, Abraham Offertory CoUectioiis, 8 00 Goshen, 50 08 87 50 Annidale, 11 83 Collections, ^ ■ 11 68 $150 00 Sundry, 22 96 MAUGERVILLE. Banks, jMis. Geo. $295 00 $0 25 NEW MARYLAND. Bartlett, Mri. John 50 Chartrcs. Mrs. W. C. 25 Alexander, Rev. F. $11 50 Close. Mrs. J. 25 liall, Geo. 3 00 Clarke, J. H. 1 00 Charters, J. and Mrs. 2 00 Clowes, C. T 1 00 Charters, M. 50 Currie, C. DO. 5 00 Charters, H. 2 00 DeVeber. Harry 50 Fisher, L. and Mrs. 7 00 Dibblee, Rev. H. E. 2 00 "7J 190 Ewing, Hannah Ewing, Willie Friend, A Harding. Miss K. A. Harding, Mrs. C. P. Harrison, Miss M. E. Harrison, Mrs. F. J. Magee, Miss A. Miles, A. R. Perley, Miss Winifred Shields, Mrs. J. Smith, Geo R. Sterling, A. McL. Sterling, Miss A. Woodward, Miss M. Offertory— Christ Church, S. S. Lenten Boxes- Brown, Mabel, Maud and Josie. Clarke, Mary Clowes, Frank H, Cochran, Lizzie Ewing, Hannah Foster, Jessie H. Foster, Chester A. Harrison, Roy and Archie Harrison, Hilda and Mellie Wasson, Eva and Harry Total, MUSQUASH. Anderson, David H. Anderson, George M. Anderson, Maxwell Balcom, Joseph A. Brooks, Capt. N. W. Boyd, Edward Carman, The Misses Clarke, Edwin Gamill, George Hazen, Mrs. Charles Hargrove, John, Sr. Hargrove, John, Jr. Jacobs, Mr. Knight, Mrs. J. E. Knight, Carrie Knight, Hattie Knight, Joshua |0 25 25 10 50 25 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 25 2 00 1 00 1 00 25 2 34 $22 04 |1 05 17 42 25 1 70 20 19 82 50 35 1 5 65 $28 59 $12 00 10 00 2 00 11 00 2 00 2 00 10 00 2 00 3 00 20 00 5 00 4 00 2 00 12 00 5 00 3 00 20 00 Knight, Leonard U. Linton, David Langielle, Charles Matitall, George Orill, Thomas Shepherd, Wm. Shepherd, John Scott, Robert Seeley, Linus Stephens, Geo., Sr. Stephens, Geo., Jr. Smith, Wolfred Stagg, Wm. Stephens, Mrs. Dr. Thomson, Wm. Thomson, Mrs. Edward Thomson, Fred. Tatten, Mrs. Arch. Taylor, Mrs. John Wolfe, Wm. Collection at Loch Alva ♦11 4 5 5 2 00 00 00 00 00 8 00 1 5 00 00 5 00 3 00 1 00 5 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 3 00 17 03 $213 03 3 1 5 4 DIPPBK HARBOUR AND MACE'h BAY. Bel more, Miss C. y . Caffery, George Craft, Medley Craft, Albert T. Crewsten, Miss Ellis, James Ellis, Robert Ellis, John Kenedy, Joseph Kiscadden, Mrs. Robert Kiscaddeu, Wm., Jr. Kiscadden, Thos, Lewis. John Mawhiney, W'lson Mawhiney, Robert Mawhiney, R. Thomson Mawhiney, David (Robin) Mawhiney, Wm. Mawhiney, Robert J. Mawhiney. Joseph Mawhiney, Jervis McGowen, John, Sr. McGowen, Wm. McPherson, Robert Thorp, Mrs. Geo. Thomson, Fred. $97 00 $2 00 3 00 3 00 200 1 00 5 00 3 00 7 00 6 00 2 50 8 00 2 00 2 00 S 00 7 00 3 00 6 00 5 00 4 00 3 00 3 00 3 50 1 00 7 00 3 00 2 00 Bryne, Bryne, Dean, I Dean, I Evans, ] Evans, Jeans, A McGuin McGuin Shanks, Gillespie Stinsen, Tyner, T Tyner, 1 PRINCB Balcom, J Brown, \^ Cairns, M Cairns. W Codey, M Clarke, M Donelly, ] Dowling, Dunn, All Hayward,] Hennigar,! McHarg, McHarg, Parkins, ., Smith, JoJ Smith, Mif Smith, Wi LBPRB/ Chiitlck, Chitiick. Daily, Mr_, Dixon, Ro| Hagurty, Howe, Mrd Melvin, Mil Sella rs, Dol Sellars, Jon Shaw, VVml 191 riBARINCO. Bryne, James Bryne, James E. Dean, Robert Walter Dean, Robert Evans, Robert Evans, Walter Jeans, Mrs. Oeorf;e McOuire, Samuel McOuire, Nath. Shanks, Mrs. Geo. Gillespie, Mrs. » Stinsen, Mrs. Wm. Tyner, Wm., Sr. Tyner, Thos. |6 00 1 50 5 00 4 00 6 00 1 1 5 4 1 1 1 4 o 00 00 00 00 00 ou 00 50 00 t Sbaw, Wm., Jr. I Shaw, Robert I Shaw, James Taylor, Adam Taylor, Thos. Taylor, Henry Tears, James Tears, George Travis, Mrs. J. |1 00 $43 00 PRINCE OF WALKS &RTTLEMRNT. Balcom, J. Allen Brown, Wm. Cairns, Mrs. Robert Cairns, Wm. Codey. Miss Clarke. Mrs. John Donelly, Mrs. James Dowling, Mr. Dunn, Albert J. Hayward, Mrs. Saml. Hennigar, John McHarg, Mrs. John McHarg, Lizzy Parkins, Robert Smith, Joseph Smith, Mrs. J. Smith, Wm. J. |2 00 2 00 00 00 2 on 00 00 00 00 50 2 00 1 00 50 00 00 00 50 1 1 2 5 2 1 1 $25 50 LBFREAUX AND NEW RIVER. Chiltick, Thos. Chitiick. Edward Daily, Mrs. John Dixon, Robert Hagurty, Thos. Howe, Mrs. Wm. Melvln, Mrs. Robert Sella rs, Donald Sellars, John W. Shaw, Wm'., Sr. 12 00 3 00 1 00 00 00 2 00 1 50 3 00 1 00 50 00 00 00 1 00 3 00 1 50 1 00 75 $27 25 OFPERTORIES. St. Anne's Church, St. Thomas' Church, St. James' Church, Spruce Loke Settlement, Prince of Wales Settlement, New River, Mace's Bay, . Lepreaux, |26 84 8 05 7 48 8 78 6 7« 2 50 4 69 7 64 ♦72 71 RBCAPITDLATION Musquash, |210 08 Dipper Harbour and Mace's Bay, 97 00 Pisarinco. 43 00 Prince of Wales Settlement, 25 50 Lepreaux and New River, 27 25 Offertories, 72 71 |475 49 NEWCASTLE AND NELSON. By Weekly Envelopet. Davidson, J. W. Linden, J. Linden, Mrs. Linden, Eva Linden, Ed. Ritchie, Hon. A. Street, E. Lee Sweet, Mrs. Sweet, J. H. Wright, Mrs. $26 00 10 40 10 40 2 60 2 60 52 00 52 00 10 40 2 60 2 60 |17l 60 I I ill 192 Bif Children's Mitsionary Boxet, Benson, Sophie Copp, Edith Charleston, Clemie Johnstone, Maud Linden, Stamford Maltby, Thomas Maltby, B. and E. Russell, Annie Street, Aubrey Sweet, Violet"^ Wright, Mary |0 25 52 87 1 12 80 08 8 22 1 41 41 55 |0 66 Collected by Mrs. Hurley. Armstrong. R. H, Black, Thos. Bass, Mrs. James Copp. Jas. Charleston, Mrs. Duffy, John Fisher, Mrs. Gjertz, Mrs. HoUoran, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Harley, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Jardine. Mrs. Lyder, Jas. Layton, O, Miller, 8. Magor, J. McQuarrie, Mrs. Sicoies, Miss S. Taylor. Mrs. J. Underbill, Miss Wright, Mrs. White, J. White, Mrs. Ed. Wright, Frank Total, By weekly Oflferings, Total for Missions, )i;8 00 NEW DENMARK. 1 00 50 1 00 J 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 1 00 25 25 1 00 50 1 00 50 50 25 80 1 00 25 50 1 00 25 |20 55 |1»8 81 295 10 $494 00 Christensen, Mrs. N. 10 25 Christensen, Chr. 25 Christensen. Sophie ' w Christensen, Christian ' w Christensen. Morton w Christensen, Mrs. 1 Christenson, Murie Garsoe, 0. C. 1 00 Hansen, Rev. N. M. 8 00 Hansen. Mrs. N. M. 1 00 Hansen, Rosa 50 Hansen. Laura 1 00 Hansen, Johannes 1 50 Hansen, Clara ' t Hansen, Dorthea Jensen, Peter 1 00 Jensen, Mrs. P. 1 00 Jensen, Johannes 50 Jorgensn, J. P. m Jeppesen, Karen » Jeppesen, Johanne d6 Lund, Carl 60 Lund. J. 60 Lund. Mrs. 50 Lund, Johannes 50 Larsen, Caroline 25 Nielsen, Ludvig 1 00 N. N. 50 Winter. Mrs. 50 Collection. 1 25 |20 00 Children's Lenten Boxes, Total, 2 55 122 55 NORTON. Appleby. Mary E. |1 00 Baxter. C«ipt. 2 00 Barnes, Mrs. A. 50 Burnett. Miss M. 25 Dixon. Chas. 5 00 Dixon, Chas. E. 1 50 Dixon, Clarence 50 Dixon, Gilbert 1 00 Dixon, George 1 50 Dixon, J. Henry 1 50 Darling. Miss 50 Floyd. Mrs. J. 25 193 Palrweather, Albert 11 00 Fairweather, James E. 2 00 Fairweather, Mrs. James E. 1 00 Fairweather, Annie T. 50 Fairweather, Mamie R. JJO Fairweather, Arnold H. 1 00 Fairweatlier, Mrs. S. T. 1 00 Fairweather, Leonard 25 Fairweather, Perley 10 Fairweather, Grace 10 Fairweather. Edwin 1 00 Fairweatlier, Arthur E. 1 00 Frost, Mrs. Chas. 50 Frost, Miss Hattie 50 Frost, Mrs. Harvey •" 1 00 Gilchrist, Mrs. 1 00 Hendricks, Mrs. 1 (to Hendricks, James 1 00 Hendricks, Chas. 1 00 Hendricks, Miss 50 Hendricks, Miss Mary 50 Hendricks, Miss Emma 50 Hatfield, D. B. 50 Hughson, W. E. 25 Hughson, G, F. 25 Hughson, M. E. 25 Hughson, Charlie 10 Hughson, Mrs. 50 Hughson, Miss Charlie Hoagen, Chas. 50 25 Hodgen, Mrs. Chas. 25 Hodgen, Thomas 50 Hodgen, Ellen 25 Hoyt, Mrs. 1 00 Hoyt, Mrs. J. E. 1 00 Iddiols, Mrs. 50 Ketchum, Chas., Jr. 50 Ketchum, Peter 1 00 Ketchum, Isaac 1 00 Ketchum. Blanche and Editli I 50 Marven, Miss 1 00 Matthews, John 50 Matthews, Mrs. John 25 McAvity, Mrs. Chas. 1 00 McAvity, W. D. 50 Otty, Major Raymond, I. B. S. 1 00 2 00 Raymond, Miss Hannah 1 00 Raymond, Miss Helen 50 Raymond, George 50 Raymond, John 1 00 Raymond, Mrs. Silas 1 00 Sharp, W. H. • I 00 u Seely, Thomas 11 00 Seely, Leslie 1 00 Seely. Egerton 1 00 Seely, Byron Shaffroth, John 2 00 00 Shaffroth, Mrs. John Shaffroth, Robert Saunders, Sterling ' 11^ Travis, D. M. f Vaughn, James Warneford, Mrs. 5 00 Warneford, Mrs. R. H. 1 00 Watts, Ormond 25 Watts, Mrs. 25 Whitney, Miss 5 00 Wetmore, N. 1 00 Wetmore. Edna E. 25 Wetmore, Ada C. M Wetmore, Stanley P. 25 Wetmore, Boyd A. ' 25 Wetmore, 0. A. 2 00 Wetmore, Mrs. 0. A. 1 00 Wheaton, Etta 25 Wheaton, Mrs. ff Wheaton, Gilbert 176 50 RICHMOND. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. n 00 Bedell, Walter 1 00 Bell, Alfred 1 00 Bell, Mrs. B. 60 Bell, Miss E. 80 Bell, MissF. no Bell, Miss J. 50 Bell, Benjamin 1 00 Bell, George G. 1 00 Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 1 00 Bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 00 Bell, Thomas 1 00 Bell, Thomas G. 50 Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. 1 10 Bell. Wm. E. 50 Bell, Wm. T. RO Blakemore, Mr. and Mrs. H 1 UO Blakemore, Joseph 50 Bull, Mrs. G. H. 1 00 Bull, George W. 2 00 Bull. Mrs. J. 50 Bunting, Johq 00 ,m\ I 194 Bustard, Andrew 10 50 Bustard. Mrs. George, Sr, 50 Bustard, George 60 Carpenter, Chester 50 (Jonnors, Thomas 25 CunlifFe, Mr. and Mrs. £. 3 00 Cunliffe, Mrs. George 50 Currie, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 00 Currie, Robert 1 00 Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8 00 Emslie, Mrs. John 50 Gartley, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1 00 Gartley, George 1 00 Gartley, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 50 Gartley, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1 00 Gartley, Thomas 1 00 Gentle, Mrs. J. 50 Gentle, Miss , 25 Gentle, Miss M. 25 Giddis, Jdlin 1 00 Gidney, Daniel 1 00 Gidney, Mrs. Isnac 1 00 Gidney, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 00 Gidney, Mrs. Joseph 50 Gidney, P. G. 50 Gray, Mrs. D. 25 Gray, Wilox 25 Green, Horace 2 00 Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1 50 Hanson, Roland 50 Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. 2 00 Irving, Miss 50 Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. 1 00 Jameson, H. N. 1 00 Kilburn, I. 1 00 Kilburn, Mrs. I. 1 00 £ilburn, Scott 1 00 Knapps, Mr. and Mrs. S. I 00 Love, Thomas 50 Lyons, James Martin, Miss E. 50 50 Martin, John 50 Martin, J. H. 25 Martin, Miss L. 25 Martin, Mrs. R. 50 McBride, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 00 McBride, John, Sr. 50 McBride, JohnT. 50 McBride, Miss M. 25 McBride, Mrs. Thomas 1 50 McBride, Thomas 50 McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1 00 McDougall, Mrs. 75 M 1 2 1 1 Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. A. |3 00 Mclntyre, Birdsill 1 GO Mclntyre, Miss B. 35 Mclntyre, Miss E. 50 Mclntyre, Miss J. 1 00 Mclntyre. Misi* K. 1 00 Mclntyre, Miss M. 1 00 Mclntyra, Mrs. P. 2 00 Mclntyre, Perley Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. T. McKee, Miss McKee, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKeen, George McKeen, Reuben McKeen, Wm. McLean, Mrs. J. 1 McLellan, Mrs. J., Sr. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Nicholson, J, W. Nicholson, Miss L. Nicholson, Wm. Parks, Miss A. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. I). 1 Parks, Mrs. G. H. Parks, Miss I. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray, Harry Ray, Miss L. Ray, Mr. and Mrs O. Ray, Miss R. Sanders, ^iss B. Sanders, J. F. Sanders, Robert Scott, Robert Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong, Miss F. Strong, Miss M. Strong, S. Toms, John Toms, Osborn Tracy, Miss A. Tracy, Mrs. Geo. Tracy, S. Triggs, Henry Tripp, Edmund Vandine, Dow. Vandine, John Vandine. Mrs. J. 25 Warnock, James 1 00 Wetmore, Charles 50 Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. G, 1 50 > 00 00 00 00 50 50 60 00 50 00 25 50 50 25 00 50 50 00 00 25 00 00 50 50 50 50 50 10 00 1 00 20 50 1 00 50 25 1 00 25 1 00 50 20 50 1 1 1 1 Whitelie Wilson, Wilson, Wilfcon Wilson, . Collect Bellvflle. St. Jobn'i Watson 15 I. Clerc Rev. A. ? m 00 i 00 I 00 L 00 50 50 50 I 00 50 1 00 25 50 50 25 1 00 50 50 1 00 00 25 00 00 50 50 50 50 50 10 00 1 00 20 50 1 00 50 25 1 00 25 1 00 50 25 50 25 1 00 50 1 50 Whitehead, Ethel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, George, Jr. Wilson, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Collections — Bellville, St. John's Church, Watson Settlement, I. Clergy Fund (Special) Rev. A. W. Teed, ROTHESAY. BT. PAUL'S. Almon, Mrs. Ballentine, Mrs. Clinch, R.T. Clinch, Mrs. R. T. Coflfey, Mrs. Fairweather, A. C. Fairweather, Edgar Flood, Miss Hall, D. D. Hall, Mrs. Henry Henderson, Geo. Henderson, Geo., Jr. Henderson, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. W. H. Lloyd, Rev. G. Exton Parkes, Mrs. Thos. Pugsley, Mrs. Gilbert Kenshaw, Miss Jane Kobertson, Mrs. D. D. Robertson, Jas. F. Robertson, Mrs. Jas. F. Robertson, Miss E. E. Robertson, Miss F. A, Robertson, Miss A. M. Robertson, Miss H. C. Robinson, J. M. Rhodes, Miss Taylor, John Taylor, Chas. Warren, Mrs. Albert Warren, Chas. $0 25 1 00 1 CO 50 1 00 89 2 50 2 89 *1_20 33 ^8 00 $5 00 1 00 10 00 5 00 1 00 40 00 8 00 00 00 00 00 1 00 50 00 00 00 00 50 3 00 20 00 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 1129 50 SACKVILLE. Allison, .r. F. ll 00 Adams, Mrs. John 25 Bulmer, Mrs. 3eth 60 Bulmer, Willie 16 Bulmer, Annie L. 80 Bulmer, Mrs. Nathan » Bulmer, Mrs. Turner Botsford, Hon. Senator & Mrs. 5 00 Black, James 20 Chapman, Mrs. Thus. 96 Duncan, Mrs. 50 Dickson, David Q. 1 00 Dixon, W. B. 2 00 Eccles, Samuel 60 Estabrooks, Mrs. John 60 Fawcett, Mrs. Horace 60 Ford, Mrs. John 26 Foster, Robert P. 1 00 Horsier, Thomas 26 Hoar, Mrs. Miles 60 Kinnear, T. A. and Mrs. 1 00 Murray, Thomas 1 00 Martin, Celia 25 McAllister, Samuel 26 Morice, Mrs. John 16 Miiner, Capt. Wm. 1 00 Norris, Miss 50 Nixon, Samuel 25 Parson, A. T. and Mrs. 1 00 Rainnie, Mrs. James 50 Riley, Mrs. Hiram 50 Shewen, E. T. P. 1 00 Smith. Mrs. H. 1 00 Tingley, Hattie Teed, William 26 60 Wiggins, Rev. C. F. 3 00 Wry, Mrs. Wm. 25 Willis, Mrs. 26 Wilson, Miss 25 ST. ANDREWS. Billings, Robert Black, Thomas Burton, John Bradley, Miss Carmicbael, Mrs: Cockburn, £. A. |27 35 |0 50 1 00 I 00 50 1 00 50 ■f K >■■■ • '1 'if: too Donley, Jusepli |1 UU Doroughty, UolKjrt Forster, W. D. 1 00 10 00 Forster, Mrs. 5 00 Forster, Percy H. 8 00 Forster. Ewen C, 2 00 Forster, Gladys 2 00 Friend, A 60 Orimmer, F. 11. 10 00 Gove, Mrs. C. 50 Hatch, H. H. 6 00 Howard, Mrs. 1 00 Jackson, George 50 Jackson, Mrs. George 50 Ketchuiu, Rev. Canon 10 00 Ketcbum, Emily 1 00 Knicht, Mrs. L. B. Legh, Mrs. E. Cornwell 2 00 5 00 MacMaster, J. Sidney 3 00 Magee, Jolin S. McCurdy, Mrs. 1 00 50 McGrotty, Miss Moody, Harry I 00 5 00 Mowatt, Mrs. George 1 50 Mowatt, Grace Helen 50 Odell, Mrs. 2 00 Odell, Minnie 2 00 Odell, Edwin . 1 00 Odell, T. Turner 1 00 Osburn, Walter H. 1 00 Parker, Dr. & Mrs. N. G. D. 25 00 Richardson, Mrs. 50 Rigby, Owen 50 Robinson, Mrs. Robert 2 00 Stickney, George F. Street, T. Herbert 1 00 5 00 Stevenson, Mrs. B. R. 5 00 Stevenson, Christina F. 5 00 Stevenson, J. F. 1 00 Tread well, N. 1 00 Whitlock. W. 1 00 Wren, Capt. John 1 00 Wren, T. Rudolpli 1 00 Collections in Church, 18 43 $146 48 CnAMCOOK. Boyd, Amelia $0 50 Grimmer, Mrs. 25 00 Grimmer, J. D. i5 00 Grimmer, G. Durell 10 00 Johnson, Honry Johnson, Hans Johnson, Harriet Rankin, Emily Townshend, Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Mrs. Wm. Wren, A. E. HKCAI'ITULATION. St. Andrews, Chamcook, f 1 0(1 1 00 1 00 00 85 1 00 80 $65 55 $146 4:3 65 55 $211 [)ii ST. DAVID. OAK BAY llOAD. Collected by Mr. Henry Mowatt. Bamford. James E. $2 00 Bamford, Mrs. J. E. 1 00 Gaskell, Mr. and Mrs. Abner 2 00 Gregory, William 5 00 Gregory, Mrs. W. 1 00 Gregory, Lizzie 35 Gregory, Joseph 1 00 Gregory, Mrs, J. 25 Gregory, Hugh Kirk, Maud 1 00 3 00 Maxwell, Geo. H. 4 00 Maxwell. JohnH. 11. 2 00 Maxwell, Fred. P. 1 00 Maxwell, Charles O. 2 00 Mowatt, Thomas 2 00 Mowatt, Mrs. Thomas 1 00 Mowatt, William 4 00 Mowatt, Henry 4 00 Mowatt, Ella Gertrude 1 00 Mowatt, Henry J. 1 00 Mowatt, Sedgefield 1 00 McBride, Mrs. James 4 00 McBride, Mrs. Robert 8 00 McBride, Mrs. John A. 1 00 McBride, Sylvester 1 00 Policy, Arthur 5 00 Policy, Mrs. Arthur 5 00 PoUey, Ethel 1 00 Rolls, Wm. J. 4 00 197 1 00 25 1 00 00 4 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 3 00 1 00 4 00 4 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 4 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 5 00 1 00 4 00 HolU, Thomas |8 00 8tewert, Mrs. Susan 50 Walters, Daniel 4 00 Walters, Andrew 1 00 Webber, James 1 00 |72 00 Culhctiuus in Cburrb. 20 88 $08 88 CHURcn OF THE ASCENSION. Collected by Mr. George Davidnon, Black, Robert M. |4 00 Davidson, George H. 6 00 Davidson, Dfrs. 0. 11. 1 00 Davidson, Ethel M. 25 Davidson, Pearl W. 25 Davidson, Robert 3 00 Davidson, Mrs. R. 50 Davidson, Clark 1 00 Davidson, Myrtle Davidson, Alvin B. 30 50 Deacon, Robert 2 00 Deacon, Mrs, R. 50 Deacon Izora 25 Deacon, Valinda 25 Deacon, Nelson C. 26 Claxton, Jeremiah 2 00 Claxton, Mrs. J. 25 Claxton, Arthur 50 Martin, Mrs. Jane 1 00 Smith, Robert 5 00 Smith, Mrs. R. 50 Smith, Ethel M. 25 Smith, Beatrice 25 Smith. Frank W. C. 25 Towers, John 2 50 Towers, Edith M. 25 Towers, Louisa M. 25 Wilson, William 4 00 Wilson, Mrs. W. 50 Wilson, Mrs. John 50 $38 15 Collections in Church, 19 83 |57 98 UI'PKll TOWBK HILL. Collected by Mr. Samuel Scott. Armstrong, Mrs. D. 8. $2 00 Armstrong, Helen £. (tencher) 2 00 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 a 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 50 60 50 1 00 1 00 Deacon, Mrs. Joseph Irving, William Irving, Mrs. W. Irvin, Edward Irving, Mrs. James Irons, Mrs. John Logan, Mrs. John Pollard. Mrs. J. R. Powers, Mrs. Warren Powers, Alma (teacher) Thompson, Mrs. John Towers, Mrs. John Towers, Jessie Scott, Samuel Scott, Martha V. (teacher) Scott, Annie Laurie (teacher) 1 00 Woodcock, Mrs. Alex. 5 00 Woodcock, John 1 00 Woodcock, Mrs. John 50 Millidge, Thomas (1800) Ludgate, Laura (1890) Irving, James (1890) $29 00 |5 00 1 00 1 00 ST. PATRICK, CHRIST CHURCH. Collected by Mr. Hugh ^tonahan. Achesson, John U. Achesson, Alex. Achesson, Mrs. W. Blakney, Wm. Baldwin, George Boyd, Edward Dyer, J. H. Dyer, Samuel Hitchings, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Edgar Hewitt, William Irwin, James Irwin, A. H. Maguire, Samuel Maguire, John Maguire, James Maguire, J. Albert |5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 2 00 50 1 00 8 00 1 00 5 00 3 00 1 00 1 00 ilfl V ! ! : Ids Monahan, Hugh |8 00 McKay, Charles 1 00 McFarlane, John E. 1 00 McFarlane, Mrs. John E. 1 00 McFarlane, Mrs. F. 1 00 McFarlane, Daniel 1 00 McCrum, Mrs. Beniamin 1 00 Pratt, Daniel J. 1 00 Smart, Mrs. James 2 00 Thompson, Miss Edith 1 00 Taggert, Mrs. John 8 00 Wilson, Hill M. 300 Wilson, Mrs. H. M. 1 00 Collections in Church, $60 00 12 68 $72 68 CHURCH OF THK TBANBVIGURATION. Collected by Mr. Ache$8on Carson, Black, Almeda (teacher) Carson, Achesson Carson, James O. Carson, Mrs. J. G. Carson, Wilson Carson, Rachel Cunningham, John Fisher, Herbert Fisher, Mrs. Herbert Fisher, Alice Fisher, Evelyn Fisher, Mrs. Angus Fisher, Ernest Fisher, Clarence .Holt, W. A. Holt, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs Gorman Johnston, Laura Johnston, Hannah Johnston, Lizzie Johnston, Thomas Johnston, Gartley Johnston, Chester Mclninch, Samuel Raynor, Charles Rolx, Sargeant J, Roix, James E. Summerton, John $2 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 60 1 00 26 26 200 2 00 1 00 26 26 25 25 10 10 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Summerton, Mrs. John Summerton, Barbara Collections in Church, ST. JAMES. Gillespie, William Gillespie, Mrs, W. Gillespie, E. Cameron Gillespie, Helena S. Gillespie. W. Kenneth $0 50 26 $83 45 8 54 $41 99 $2 00 1 00 50 26 25 Wardens St. Thomas Church 60 00 Collections in Church, 2 13 $66 18 BEACON SFIBLD. Collected by Mr. Jeff. Fletcher. Black, Cordelia (teacher) Deacon, Jeremiah Deacon, John Deacon, Mrs John Deacon, George P. Deacon. Alice H. Deacon. Edith C. Deacon, Mable L. Fletcher, Jeffery Hovey, Moses Hovey. Mrs. Moses Mitchell, Justus Mitchell, Willie McGlinchey, Wm. P. McGlinchey, Mrs. Wm. P. McGlinchey, Cora Rideout, William Rideout, Mrs. Wm. Rideout, William J. Rideout, Nellie Spearin, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Spearin, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Small, Mrs. Maria Sinclair, Mrs. Lydia $2 00 Collections in Church, 1 00 60 1 00 50 10 10 10 1 00 50 50 26 60 2 00 60 60 1 00 50 25 10 1 00 ■ 1 00 50 26 116 65 2 29 $17 94 199 BA88WOOD RIDOE. Clinch, Ned 10 50 Coutts, Mrs. 50 Collected by Mrs, Thos Blakely. Craig, Charles AG Craig, Georee ^ ' Crick ard, Mrs. John SO Blakely, Thomas %\ 00 29 Blakely, Mrs. Thomas 50 Colmer, Mrs. 30 Blakely, Robert C. 25 Dudds, James 35 Blakely. Walker W. 25 Dodds, Robert 50 Black, Isabel (teacher) 1 00 Epps, Charles 60 McGordle, William 50 Gage, William 60 McMoran, Thomas 1 00 Grant, Mr. and Mrs. I 00 McMoran, Mrs. Joseph 50 Hamilton, Mrs. 50 McMoran. Lizzie 50 Harvey, Ernest m McMoran, E. H. 50 Harvey, Herbert Irish, Simeon 50 McMoran, John 1 00 1 00 McMoran Mrs. John 80 Johnson, Charles, Sr. 2 00 McMoran, Nelson 18 Johnson, Samuel 3 00 McMoran, Hattie 12 Johnson, Maggie 50 Meating, Henry Maxwell, H. W. 25 |7 56 60 Mahar, Mrs. 26 RECAPITULATION. Mahar, Mabel 10 Meating, Joseph 5<» Oak Bay Road, $98 H8 Meating, Nicholas 1 00 Church of the Ascension, 57 98 Messicett, Walter 1 00 Upper Tower Hill, 29 00 Miliken, Jesse 60 St. Patrick, 72 68 Meating, Thomas 60 Ch. of the Transfiguration, 41 99 Meating, French 50 St. James, 66 18 Murray, James W. 60 Beaconsfleld, 17 94 Murray, Joseph 26 Basswood Ridge, Collections — Hill's Point 7 55 Murray, Mrs. Joseph 26 Murraj, Orlo 26 School-house, 4 15 McCormick, Joseph, Sr. 60 IWpflfirmipk' (^hnrlpfl TV 50 Total $3»5 80 McFarlane, Miss 60 , McKay, James McKay, Mrs. James 2 00 1 00 ST. GEORGE AND PENNFIELD 1 McFeters, Charles 75 . McKenzie, Mrs. 1 00 ST. OROROE. McFeters, Mrs. 50 McDougdl, F. H. 25 Collected by Mm Marsh McCormick, John 1 00 %/ McCJee, Mrs. Gartly 50 Armstrong, Thomas $1 00 McCallum, Jane 50 Armstrong, Belle 50 Parks, Mrs. 1 00 Baldwin, Morton 50 Parks, Bessie 60 Boyd, Mrs. John 1 00 Parks, Minnie 60 Barry. Mrs. Thos, 1 00 Philips, Mrs. Hugh 60 Brown, John A. 50 Shaw, Mrs. 1 00 Brown, Henry 50 Sparks, Gooden 60 Byers, Mrs. 1 00 Spinney, Mr. 60 Carson, Henry 50 Steene, Mr. and Mrs. George 1 00 Olioch, Mrs. 50 Smith, Rev. R. E, 2 00 r m 200 Spinney, James V. $0 Taylor, Dr. Taite, A. R. 1 Taite, Mrs. Robert White, Mr. Young, L. Bert. Collections in Church, 8 60 50 00 50 50 50 50 |50 45 PBNMFIELD. Collected hy Agnes Johnmu, Akerly, Mrs. Akerly. Robbie Boyd, R. J, Boyd, Mrs. R. J. Hunter, John Jack, Mrs. Ben. Jack, Mrs. Washington Jack, Washington, Jr. Jack, Rose Jack, Jewella .' Jack, Nancy Jack, Nellie Jack, Hennr Johnson, Mrs. John Johnson, Oeorgie Johnson, Thomas Smith. William Spear, Charles Spinney, Thomas $0 50 25 00 50 S5 25 35 25 20 25 25 25 25 25 25 50 50 25 25 |6 45 Collected hy Caasie McKay. Anderson, James |1 00 Anderson, Robert 80 Armstrong, Robert 50 Armstrong, Mrs. Roliert 25 Boyd, Nancy ' 25 Boyd, John 1 00 Boyd, Simon 50 Cross, E. W. 25 Dunbar, Mrs. R. 60 Dunbar, Amy 10 McDonell, m.. E. 50 McKay, Samuel 1 00 McKay. Mrs. Samuel 26 f 6 40 Collected by Bertie OilUspie. Akerly, W. H. Bovd, S. W. Crickard, John A. Oillespie, Qeorge Gillespie, Charles Gillespie. Mrs. James Gillespie, Mrs. Hugh Mealy, A. M. Skene, A. Spear, George Spinney, Douglas Spinney, James A. Stuart, Sadie Tray nor, Howard Woodbury, Delia |0 50 50 1 00 60 50 50 50 50 26 60 50 50 10 25 26 |6 85 Collected by Moggie Saye. Carman, M. L. Cross, Minnie Cross, Moses Cross, W. D. Daken, Miss Dickson, Ella Dunbar, Geordie Eldridge, Mrs. W. E. Eldridge, Fred. Eldridge, Milton Eldridge, A. J. Eldridge, David Friend, A Friend, A ' Friend, A Friend, A Friend, A Friend, A Button. Philip McAdam, David ' Saye, Mary Snell, Edmund $0 50 25 26 26 26 25 50 25 25 26 25 50 25 25 15 26 16 20 25 25 25 1 00 BONNY RIVRR. Archibald, L Benbank, M. Bowden, Jas. Campbell, P, |6 75 |0 25 25 25 «01 25 00 Campbell, Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Goss, A. Matheson, H. McLean, R. McKay, Chas McGrael, M. McLean, John Moran, A. L. McCarter, Edward Rankin, James Rankin, Emma Rankin, Edward Sullivan, T. A. Tierney, E. Tierney, John Thompson, William LE TANG. Crorey, Mrs. Erskine, Miss Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Grey, Robert Grey, Miss Heckey, William Jackson, Mr. McVicar, Peter McDonald, Mrs. George Randal, Mrs. John SUMMARY. St. George, Peunlield, Bonny River, Le Tang, Collection Christ Church, ST. JAMES (ST. JOHN) General Pttrposet. Brown, Mrs. C. Dodge, Miss Friend, Friend, 16 |0 50 25 25 25 50 25 25 25 1 00 50 1 00 50 25 1 00 50 50 50 19 25 |0 25 50 50 50 60 50 Kfi C^ 1 00 50 60 |5 25 |50 45 26 45 9 25 5 25 65 $92 05 N). $0 25 50 t 50 25 25 Friend, |0 20 Friend, 5 F. J. G. 30 Hamm, J. K. 1 00 Horn, Mrs, W. H. 50 James. Rev. C. J. a 00 Kee, John C, 1 00 Kee, W. G. 1 00 Levis, Mrs. 25 Levis, Thomas 25 M. A. M. 40 Mathers, Mrs. 1 00 Olson. G. . 1 00 Patchell. E. M. 1 00 Perley, Harold 1 00 Raymond, The Misses 1 00 Roach, R. 25 Sandall, Mrs. F. 1 00 Smith, A. P. 1 00 Sutton, George 50 Wilson, John 1 00 |19 45 Incapacitated Clergy Special Fund. Armstrong, James lletts, Mrs. firidges, Mrs. George Corker, W. Crookshank, Miss I. Cunard, Mrs. W. Dougherty, Miss A. F. J. G. Foster, Arthur Friend, Friend, Friend, Friend, Friend, Garrick, Mrs. Godard, J. W. Hamm, J. K. Heans, R. Hegan, G. B. Horn, Mrs. W. H. James, Mrs. C. J. Jordon, Jas. Gilbert Jordan, Man^ E. Kingston, Miss R. . Levis, Mrs. Levis, Thomas Miller, Herbert 10 60 1 00 60 50 2 00 50 50 40 1 00 1 25 1 00 50 25 20 50 50 1 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 60 25 50 16 202 Murray, R. McCabe, John P. Perlev, Harold Roach, R. Saadall, Mrs. F. Shaugnessy, Mrs. Thomas, The Misses Stewart, Mrs. Edwin Wilson, Mrs, J. $0 60 50 00 00 25 00 25 00 00 50 $39 50 Widawa and Orphant Fund. Betts, Mrs. f 1 00 Bridges, Mrs. George 50 Budge, Mrs. 1 00 Corker, W. 50 Crookshank, Mrs. R. W. 2 00 Crooksbank, Miss 5 00 Crookshank, Miss I. 2 00 Crookshank, Miss K. M. 2 00 Cunard, Mrs. W. 50 Dickie, Miss 25 Dougherty, Miss A. 50 F. J. G. 80 Foster, Arthur 1 00 Friend, 1 00 Friend, 1 GO Friend, 25 Friend. 20 Godard, J. W. 50 Hamm, J. K. 1 00 Heans, R. 1 00 Hegan. G. B. 50 Horn, Mrs. W. H. 60 James, Mrs. C. J. 1 00 Kee, John C. 1 00 Kinnear, Miss H. E. 1 00 Laird, C. 50 Ldird, Mrs. C. 25 Levis, Mrs. 60 Levis, Thomas 25 Miller, Mrs. Ann 40 Murray, R. 50 Perlev, Harold Roach, R. 1 00 50 Sandall, Mrs. F. 1 00 Wilson, Mrs. J.' 50 RECAPITULATION. |30 90 General Purposes, W. and O. Fund, I. C. Special Fund, Total, ST. JOHN. Addy, Mrs. C. A. Allan, Mrs. J. Allison, Mrs. Ed. Armstrong, Mrs. Jas. Arnold, R. H. Bailey, Miss Bates, W. and Mrs. Bayard, Dr. Beckwith, Mrs. Brackett, C. E. Breeze, Miss Briffstocke, Rev. Canon Mrs. Broome. Miss Bruce, Mrs. W. Bruce, Miss E. Bunting, Miss Carr, Miss M. Carritte, DeB. Causey, W. Chapman, Mrs. Christie, Miss Chubb, Miss Clarke, Mrs. John Clarke, C. P. Clarke, A. B, Clarke, J. H. Clarke, C. Walter Cash, Cornwall, Ira DeMiU, A. H. Deniston, Mrs. Disbrow, Miss K. B. Eatough, Rev. W. Edgson. Ed. Earle, Miss Flew welling, Mrs. G. Friend, Gibbs, John Gregg, Mrs. Gregory, A. B. Gregory, W. E. 119 45 29 50 30 90 $79 Sf) $2 00 and 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 25 00 00 25 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 7 5 8 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 8 00 50 1 00 2 00 1 00 6 00 50 50 50 203 Gregory, Mrs. H. $1 00 Payne, R. A. $1 00 Gregory, Miss 1 00 Pattison, Alfred 1 00 H. C. 1 50 Peters, H. D. 2 00 Hall, Mrs. J. S. 2 00 Peters, Hrs. H. I). 1 00 Hall, Mrs. W. 75 Peters, Miss M. A. 6 00 Hamilton, G. 1 00 Pullen, J. H, 2 00 HaningtoD, A. H. 6 00 Ratchford, Mrs. 1 00 Hanington, Mrs. A. H. Hare, Mrs. G. 4 00 Raymond, W. E. 1 00 2 00 Reed, Mrs. 1 00 HarnsoD, Mrs. L. R. 1 00 Richardson. I. T. 1 00 Harrison, W. F. 5 00 Robinson, Mrs. M. 5 00 Harvey, H. H. 5 00 Robinson. W. B. 1 00 Hatheway, W. H. 1 00 Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. 1 50 Haiheway, Mrs. .W. H. 1 00 Sands, Mrs. G. 1 00 Hatheway, Miss 1 00 Scammell, Miss 2 00 Hay, J. 1 00 Scammell, Chas. 1 00 Hazen, A. P. 1 00 Scammell, J. H. 1 00 Hayes, Mrs. 50 Scarnell, Mrs. 8 OO Hegan, Mrs. J. B. 5 00 Sears, Ed. 5 00 Hendershott, Mrs. 1 00 Sears, John 2 00 Hennigar, Miss 50 Seeds, J. H. 2 00 Horn, Mrs. J. 2 00 Skinner, R. C, 1 00 Hoyt, J. A. 10 00 Smith, A. M. 1 00 Hoyt, Mrs. J. A. 8 00 Smith, J. R. 1 00 Hoyt^ Miss M. E. 2 00 Smith, R. L. 2 00 Howard, F. 1 00 Stephenson, Miss 3 00 Ingersoll, Miss 1 00 Sturdee, H. L. 6 00 Jarvis, Miss 4 00 T. E. L. 1 00 Jarvis, C. E. L. 10 00 Taylor, J. M. 5 00 Johnston, Mrs. 1 00 Tingey, Mrs. 50 Jones, CD. 2 00 Tingey, Miss Tisdale. Miss 50 Jones, E.G. . > 2 00 5 00 Jones, S. : • 10 00 Troop, S. M. 50 Jordan, G. S. 1 00 Walker, Mrs. T- 1 00 Kinnear, C. F. 5 00 Weldon, C. W. 40 00 Kinnear, F. A. 2 00 Wetmore, Miss E. C. 1 00 Kirkwood.T. 1 00 Wetmore, Miss J. 1 00 Lawrence, G. C. 1 00 Wheeler, Miss 1 00 Magce, Mrs. J. 6 00 Wheeler, Miss G. 1 00 Manks, D. M. 1 00 Wilson, Mrs. 1 00 Manks, H. L. 50 Whitney, G. W. 10 00 Machlauchlan, W. A. 2 00 Wakeling, Thos. A. 4 50 McKiel, F. H. 2 00 Woodland, Jas. 2 00 McKean, G. 5 00 AOi>0 v^P* McJJichol, Jae. Merritt, Mrs. Chas. 3 00 5 00 Printing and Postage, f368 4 a 5 47 ^lontgomery, J. 5 00 |363 2H McAvity, Jas. 1 00 Offertory— Oct., 1890, 45 00 McAvity, G. 1 00 Ofifertory— March, 1891, 71 03 Northrup, H. W. 1 00 Missionary Working Party, 199 33 Noyes, Mrs. 1 00 Sunday-school, 50 24 Patton, Thos. Patton, Mrs; T. 2 00 2 00 $728 88 t 204 ST. JOHN BAPTI8 T. Iloben, C. F. |5 00 Hamilton, Miss 1 00 Blair, E. E. $3 00 Irvine, Mrs. 1 00 Belyea, Miss Stella Barberie, Miss J. 50 Irvine, Miss 50 50 Irvine, Miss Catherine 50 Barton, Miss 1 00 Jones, Mrs. 1 00 Boyne, G. Gordon 1 00 Jones, F. A. 3 00 Boyne, Mrs. G. Gordon 1 00 Jones, Mrs. 50 Boyne, Arthur 50 Jones, Thomas 50 Boyne, Jennie 50 Jones, Eddie 60 Brown, Mrs, James 50 Jack, Mrs. 1 00 Baker. Mrs. 50 Jack, Miss 1 00 Baker, Miss Ursula 50 Jack, I. Allen 10 00 Bennett, Mrs. 1 00 Johnston, Mrs. 1 00 Bond, Mr. and Mrs. James 3 00 King, Mrs. 1 00 Bond, John I 00 Kemp, Mrs. 1 00 Bridgman, Mrs. 3 00 Kennedy, Mrs. 1 00 Bridgman, Miss Lucy 1 00 Lee, C. H. 3 00 C. 3 00 Lee, Mrs. C. H. 3 00 Cox, Mrs. 1 00 Lee, George 3 00 Close, Miss Ida 50 Lee, W. G. 8 00 Chestnut, Miss Minnie 1 00 Lee, Mrs. W. G. 3 00 Chandler, Mrs. H. 1 00 Lee, S. Cuthbert 1 00 Chandler, Miss Elspeth 50 Lee, H. Keeble 1 00 Campbell, Charles 5 00 Lee, Noel 1 00 Clinch, Miss 3 00 Logan, Fred. 50 Christian, Mrs. 7 00 Logan, Mrs. Fred, 50 Christian, Miss 5 00 Logan, Robert 50 Collins, G. H. 50 Logan, Howard 50 Collins, Mrs. G. H. 50 Logan, Miss Laura 1 00 Carvell, Mrs. 1 00 Logan. Miss Bertha 1 00 Codner, H. 1 00 Logan, Miss Blanche 35 Conroy, P. James 6 00 Maclaughlin, Charles Marshall, Theophilus 5 00 Dunn, Mrs. 1 00 50 Davis, James 1 00 Marshall, Mrs. 35 Dole, Miss 1 00 Martin, Miss Alica 50 Dale, Miss Alice 35 Mack, R. 1 00 Damery, Mrs. Charles 1 00 Morley, Mrs. 1 00 Davis, Samuel 1 00 Morley, Miss 50 Davis, Mrs. 8, 1 00 Mathers, Miss 50 Davenport, Rev. John M. 330 00 Mathers, W. 50 Elliott, Mrs. 50 Matthews, Miss Emma 50 Fairweather, Miss M. 1 00 Morrison, J. P 1 00 Frizel, John 50 Needham. Mrs. 1 00 Frizel, Mrs. John 50 Needhara, Mr. 1 00 Frye, Mrs. 1 00 Peters, B. L. 5 00 Friend, 1 00 Peters, Mrs. 1 00 Frith, H. W. 3 50 Peters, Tyng. Porter, Mr. 1 00 Frith, Mrs. 1 00 5 00 Frith, K. C. B. 3 00 Porter, Horace A. 1 00 Frith, R. N. 1 00 Porter, Cecil G. 1 00 Friend, 5 00 Perkins, Edward L. 3 00 Hall, Mrs. W. a 00 Purdy, Miss 1 00 206 50 00 00 25 00 50 25 50 00 00 50 50 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 1 00 Price, Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. Peters, Hurd Peters, Mrs. II. Peters, R. D. Purdy, G. L. Purdy, Mrs. G. L. Purdy, Miss Rodgers, R. Raymond, Mrs, Rowan, Miss Rickers, Mrs. Gilbert Raymond, Mrs. Ring, Mrs. Stem, Thomas Stead, Mrs. ; Stead, Geoffrey ' Stead, Austin C. Seely, Mrs. F. Scliofleld, G. A. Schofleld, Mrs. G. A. Schofield, H. B. Schofleld, C. DeV. Scott, Mrs. George Saunders, Miss Clara Sheffield, Thomas T. Sheffield, Cora Sheffield, Mabel Sheffield, Maud Street, Mrs. W. W. Todd, Mr. Thurgar, Mrs. J. V. Taylor, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Welch, Mr. Welch, Robert Webb, Mrs. Whelpley, Miss Florence Woodford, Mrs. Children's Missionary Boxes, ST. MARK. Oeneral Purposes. Armstrong, Mrs. G. M. Adams, A. W. Adams, Mrs. W. H. $3 00 1 00 4 00 1 00 1 00 . 1 00 50 SO 5 00 1 00 1 00 50 50 200 3 00 2 00 75 75 1 00 20 00 5 00 7 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 25 25 25 1 00 1 00 15 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 (to 25 1 00 50 1 00 • $472 75 27 53 1500 28 $2 00 1 00 1 00 Armstrong, J. R. $12 00 Anonymous, 2 00 Anonymous, "A Wedding Fee," 1 00 20 00 Boyd, R. Murray 2 00 Burnham, A. G. 1 00 Belyea, J. A. 2 00 Beverley, Fulton 1 00 Coster, George C. 10 00 Carr, Agnes and Muriel 2 00 Crawford, W. K. 5 00 Cash, 2 00 deSoyres, Rev. J. and Mrs. 40 00 Daniel. Fred. W. 2 00 Emery, Oliver 1 00 Emery, Mrs. Geo. A. 50 Emerson, Mrs. R. B. 5 00 Everett, E. J. 10 00 Flood, Carson 2 00 Fellows, Hon J. I. 40 00 Fairweather, W. C. 5 00 Fairweather, George E. 20 00 Fairweather, C. II. 10 00 Finley, Mrs. Joseph Fairweather, Fred. R. 1 00 2 00 Golding, I. E. 50 Goodwin, Arthur L. 2 00 Hatheway, Mrs. F. W. and Miss F. B. 10 00 Hanington, T. B. 4 00 Harding, W. S. 1 00 Henry, Charles 1 00 Howe, Jonas 1 00 Harding, Mrs. J. A. 1 00 H. 1 00 Johnson C. H. S. 2 00 Johnson, C. H. S. 2 00 Jarvis, Wm. M. 20 00 Jones, George W. Ketchum, Mrs. E. 10 00 1 00 Kimball, George A. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. E, H. 2 00 2 00 Murray, Mrs. George Merritt, W. Hawksley 1 00 2 00 Masters, C. 1 00 McGivern, R. P. 6 00 Merritt, G. Wetmore 2 00 Millidge, L. D. 2 00 Merritt, J. F. 1 00 Madeleine, 1 00 MacDonald, C. A. 5 00 Patchell, R. R. 2 00 Perkins, Mrs. E. L. 1 00 i^m ■ •' Si 206 Pheasant, F. Patton, Mrs. Wm. Raymond, A. E. Robinson, G. L. Sadleir, Wm. H. B. Secord, Mrs. Stetson, Frankland Thomas, Capt. "Wm. Tilley, Sir Leonard Thome, Arthur T. Wilson, W. J. Winslow, E. P. Ward, The Misses Wardroper. Mr. & Mrs. H. E. Offertory, 19th Oct., 1890, Offertory, 2nd Offertory, Sunday 'school, 00 00 00 00 3 00 4 00 10 00 1 00 75 00 5 00 1 00 5 00 3 00 3 00 5 00 40 88 35 53 17 60 SUMMARY. General Purposes, I. C. Special Fund, W. and O. Fund. 1500 00 100 00 43 60 1643 00 ST. MARTINS. Collected by MUs P. Rourke, 1600 00 Incapacitated Clergy Special Fund. Allison, F. O. |1 00 Anonymous, 80 Barlow, Miss J. R. 1 00 Daniel, T. W. 10 00 Millidge, Thos. E., Sr. 5 00 Robinson, G. L. 5 00 Scovil, F. S. 50 00 Smith, George F. 10 00 Turnbull, W. W. 5 00 Confirmation Class, 13 30 $100 00 Widcnio* and Orphan* Fund. Adams, Mrs. T. S. Black, Mrs. Wm. Berton, George Kerr DeForest, Stephen S. Godard, Mrs. Hunt, A. L. Hamilton, Mrs. G. A. McKean, Mrs. J. T. C. Piper, Mrs. E. Robinson, G. L. Scovil, R. B. Seely, R. Smith, George F. Turnbull, W. W, Winters, Mrs. $1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 60 00 00 00 10 00 5 00 3 00 |48 60l Bruce. Samuel Carson, Mrs. R. Fawcett, Mrs. James Friend. A Hanlon, Mrs. Thos. Hastings, Charles Ingram, Mrs. Mallery, G. T. McDonough, Widow Miller, Cudlip, Jr. Morrow, W. J. Melvin, Miss Annie McDonough, George Rourke, J. E. Rourke, H. W. Rourke. Allison Rourke. Clara Rourke, Ella May Rourke, Eliza Rourke, E. Vernon & Rourke, Miss P. Stafford, Wm. Stafford, Thos. Wilson, William Wood, Thomas $0 35 50 25 50 35 25 50 50 30 50 35 35 33 25 35 35 35 35 35 Family 1 50 36 50 35 50 35 $9 43 Collected by M. li. Daky. Canders, James Daley, M. R. Daley, Mrs. M. R. Daley. Samuel P. Daley, Ernest I. Daley, Samuel, Sr. Daley, Samuel I. Frost. Miss C. |1 00 1 00 50 35 35 1 00 1 00 26 15 25 207 Cotteeted by Mr*. Parker. ST. MARY (ST. JOHN). Brown, John W. |0 25 Adams. Miss Susie |1 00 Campbell, Joseph 50 Barton, Wm. H. 1 50 Campbell. Mrs. Robert . 15 Barton, Miss 1 50 Colwell, W. 25 Barton, Mina 20 OilbrMe. Susie 20 Betts. D. S. 1 00 Lovatt. Miss Annie E. 50 Beattie, Mrs. ao Lochry, Mrs. Andrew 35 Chamberlain, G. II. 46 Lochry, Mrs. Benj. 25 Crawford, 8. D. 00 Moore, Alice 20 Donahoe, Miss Alice 76 Parker, Mrs. Leonard 1 00 Eddleston, W. A. 60 Parker, Mrs. A. G. 50 Friend. 26 Parker, Mrs. J. S, 8 00 Friend. 10 Harding. Miss Victoria Honeywill. Mrs. 86 60 17 05 Kirkpatrick, W. J. 1 00 Kirkpalrick, Mrs. W. J. 60 MajiCee, Mrs. John 60 , Manks, M. F. 2 00 Collected bi/ Mm June MWer Manks, Mrs. M. F. 60 Manks. Miss Josie 60 Baxter, Mrs. G. -- |0 85 McAuley. Mrs. W. 1 00 Carson, Mrs. John 20 McKay. John A. 1 00 Dimmock, Emma 25 Nillson, Miss Carlina. 50 Dimmock, TicBaron • 50 Raymond. Rev. W. O. 4 00 Foster, Thos. 25 Raymond, Mrs. W. 0. 4 00 Foster, Mrs. A. 50 Raymond, W. 0., Jr. 1 00 Hodsmyth, J. B. King, Joseph 1 GO Raymond, A. Winifred 1 00 50 Ritchie, Miss Rose M. 1 00 Kin^, George MerUn, Samuel 70 Simonds. Rev. R. 10 00 50 Tippet, A. P. 2,i 00 Mosher, Bertha 25 Town, Henry 1 50 McKiel, Rev. Wm. LeB. 1 00 Wetmore, James N. 1 00 Mosher, Btrs. I. 25 White. Mrs. Maria 50 Miller, Cudlip Miller. Jennie 1 00 50 •4 i\£\ Yeoman, William Offertory. 1 00 3 15 Osborne, James 1 00 ■' ' Swatridge. Mrs. 1 00 $69 85 Walker, Misses 1 00 ST. MARY'S. $10 75 • Armstrong, Geo. |20 00 RBCAPITULATION. Adams, Geo. 1 00 Arnold, T. 1 00 Miss Rourke, $9 42 Abemethy, Robert 1 00 Mr. R Daley, 5 25 Abernethy, Edgar 26 Mrs. Parker. 7 05 Abernethy, Albe: I 60 Miss Jane Miller. 10 76 Abernethy, Mrs. iiolert 1 00 Allan. Miss 2 00 $82 47 Babbit, Mrs. B. 8 00 ' Brown, Mrs. M. 200 208 Bolt, Wm. |1 00 Seward. Mrs. $1 00 Brown, T. Clowes 5 00 Stead, Mrs. 1 00 Biden, Chab. 4 00 Sloat, John 5 00 Blaney, Geo. 12 00 Smith, Mrs. J. Woodford 10 00 Browne, Mrs. 1 00 Steel, H. 1 00 Cadwallader, E. 1 00 Taplev, E. A. Tomilson, Thomas 1 00 Carscadden, Mrs. 1 00 5 00 Clegg, Lemuel 1 00 Tilley, Winslow Van Home, Mrs. Geo. 12 00 Coombes, David 4 00 1 00 Cowperthwaite, Albert 25 VanHorno, Geo. 1 00 Cowperthwaite, R. N. 1 00 VanHorue, Gabriel 1 00 Cowperthwaite, H. 1 00 Van Home, Norman 1 00 Cowperthwaite, C. 1 00 Wisely, Jas. 2 00 Cowperthwaite, F. 1 00 Walker, Jos. 1 00 Cowperthwaite, John 1 00 Waycott, E. S. 12 00 Davenport, Wm. 1 00 Wetmore, Jas. 12 00 Esterbrooks, Mrs. 6 00 Wheeler, Fanny 50 Esty, Herbert 25 • Prink, J. & J. 5 00 $275 25 Fletcher, Joseph 50 Gallimore, Geo. 1 00 Gill, Henry 4 00 Subscriptions forwarded by the Rev. Garden, Jas. R. Harrison, R. T. 6 00 2 00 Wm. Jaffrey from St. Mary omitted in last year's Report : 'a in 18it0 Harrison, E. 3 00 Boulara, Wm. $0 25 Hanson, E. 12 00 Cowperthw^te, Reuben 2 00 Hoyle, Jas. 1 00 Fow er. Wm. 60 Hopper, H. Jaffrey, Mrs. 1 00 Fow er, James F. 50 1 00 Good 1. Ella 1 00 Jacob, Miss 5 00 Grant, Thomas 50 Johnson, Ed. 5 00 Grant, Mrs. C. 50 Love, Jas. 12 00 Hallett, Mrs. G. 25 Lee, Jos. 1 00 Hurley, James 25 Lee, Jas. 1 00 Jinkins, Qeo. 00 Loney, Thos. 1 00 McNeil, Maggie 20 Logan, Geo. R. 8 00 McNeil, 25 Macklin, M. F. 5 00 McPherson, Wm. 25 Moorehouse, F. 1 00 Vanhorne, George 1 00 Miles, J. P. ft 00 Vanhorne, Mrs. George 60 McLean, Howard 1 00 Vanhorne, Norman 60 MacCulloch, John 10 00 White, Mrs. 50 Noble, Mrs. R. 5 00 Young, Solomon 50 Peppers, John Peppers, Wesley 7 00 f w 1 00 110 00 Peabody, L Patchell, James 2 Oo 2 00 Peppers, Robert 4 00 ST. PAUL. Rice, John 5 00 Rice, Wm. 5 00 Anonymous, |1 00 Rice, Andrew 5 00 Anonymous, 1 0() Richardson, Mrs. 1 00 Anonymous, r.o Staples, F. Smith, J. E. 2 00 Armstron&r. R. 1 00 4 00 Barn les, Mrs. D. 1 00 209 Blair, A. C. Brock, P. Brock, The Misses Coster, Mrs. F. Coster, Mrs. N. A. Coster. Miss Campbell, Mrs. M. Campbell, J. Roy Dixon, M. B. DeVeber, Canon and Mrs . Drury, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Thomas Fairweather, Mrs. J. Fairweather, Mrs. E. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fowler, Jessie Hazen, J. Douglas Harris, Mrs. Howe, John Jones, Mrs. T, R. Einnear, J. A. Lee, O. Herbert Lee, T. Percy Lee, T. Carleton Mills, Alfred Matthew. G. F. Magee, Mrs. D. M. Morrison, Charles Murray, Miss F. Neales, Mrs. W. Neales, Mrs. W. (W.&.O.F. Nichols. Craig W. Otty, Henry Paddock, Mrs. M. Penaligan, W. Peacock, George Peacock, Eliza Peacock, John Peacock, Mrs. J. Peacock, Nathaniel Peacock, Mrs. N. Peacock, James W. Peacock, John Wilmot Robb, Mary Robinson, T. Barclay Robertson, Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Scovil, Mrs. W. H. Scovil, E. G. Bchofield, J. K. Smith, Mrs. H. B. Smith, G. Sidney Smith, Francis M. Starr, Mr. & Mrs. R P. 16 |6 00 8 00 1 00 4 00 10 0) 10 00 6 00 1 00 6 00 50 00 20 00 6 00 1 • 2 00 2 00 1 00 10 00 1 00 200 S 00 2 00 10 00 10 00 ^ 00 2 00 8 00 2 00 '*, 00 3 00 6 00 600 1 00 1 00 8 00 1 00 8 00 8 00 1 00 1 00 60 2. 60 10 8 00 600 10 00 400 1 00 5 00 20 00 10 00 800 100 00 Starkie. W. |1 00 Symonds, Mrs. 800 Symonds, The Misses 4 00 Thome, W. H. 20 00 Underhill, Mrs. 1 00 Underbill, Miss 1 00 Upham, Mrs. C. W. '.i 00 WiUon, Bessie 60 Wilson, Mary 60 Wright, Miss 7 00 Home Missions (anonymous] 5 00 Children's Boxes, 26 28 W. & 0. Fund oflfertory. 28 26 I. C. Fund (St. Paul), 46 72 L C. Fund (St BamabasX 4 28 General Purposes, I. C. Fund (Special) W. & O. Fund, $62A 88 1448 08 50 00 88 26 ST. STEPHEN— (CHRIST CH). Contributions per Offertory and Envelopes to General Purposes D. C. S., $198 00 SIMONDS. Armstrong, Samuel Armstrong, James Armstrong, John Armstrong, William Arthurs, Joseph Barker, John Bradley. Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. Crazier, James Daley, James K. Evans, John Evans, William Lee, G. H. Moore, R. A. Moore, Andrew McLeod, Mrs. Moore, Andrew R. Schofleld, G. A. Scbofield. Mr. and Mrs. S. Schofleld, Rev. Geo. Simdnds, Rev, R. $4 00 8 00 2 00 3 00 2 00 8 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 00 2 00 2 2 2 20 00 00 00 00 10 00 20 UO 20 00 y^l 210 Scbofleld, Florence D. •1 00 20 00 Bcovil, Mrs. Canon Whilt, Henry 6 00 WlUon, Mn». H. W. 20 00 White, John 5 00 $178 00 Collected hy Mrt. Daley. Armstrong, James $0 60 Armstrong, John 50 Barker, John 25 Baldwin, R. M. 75 Brad;r, M. M. 50 Crozier, Mrs. James 50 Daley, Mrs. J. K. 50 Daley, James K. 50 Davidson, Thomas 50 Davidson, Joseph 25 Evans, Maggie 25 Evans, Richard 50 Grant, Mrs. 25 Kingston, James M. 25 Moore, A. R. 25 McLeod, Mrs. 50 McCarthy, Mary 25 McCarthy, Mrs. 25 McCarthy. Samuel Russell, Mrs. 50 25 Scott, Mrs. 50 Wallace, Robert 1 00 Wallace, Mrs. Wm. 50 Wallace, Wm., J. P. 1 00 Wallace, Mrs. J. G. 50 I 111 50 Collected by Mrs. IVaneia. Cuthbert, Mrs. |0 25 Davidson, Geo. 25 Francis. Mrs. 1 00 Gill, Mrs. C. 50 Hutchison, Jas., M. D. 1 00 Murphy. Mrs. 80 Bhelton, Isaac 50 Shelton, Maria 25 Simon, Alexander 50 14 65 Collected by Mr$. Cochran*. Armstrong, Wm, Baxter, Mrs. George |1 CO 60 Cochran, Geo. 1 00 Cochran, Mrs. Geo. 60 Clark. Mr. 40 Douglass, R. Bruce 1 00 Douglass, Mrs. K B. 1 00 Douglass, Nellie M. 25 Evans, Thomas 1 00 Evans, Mrs. T. 60 Evans, William 1 00 Evans. Mrs. W. 50 Evans, Richard 50 Evans, Walter 1 OO Evans, Mrs. W . 60 Friend, 80 Govern, Mrs. R. M. 60 Murphy, Geo. 60 Morrison, Mrs. Thomas 50 Moore, Robert 1 00 Willison, Geo. 50 $18 96 Collected by Miu Sttphmaon. Beatty, Miss Boyle, Mr. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter, Annie Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, J. Kirkpatrick, D. Lang, Mrs. McBrien, David, J. P. McBrien, John McFarland, Geo. McFate, Mrs, Pace, Mrs. Stephenson, N. Stephenson, Margaret Stephenson, William Willis, John $0 25 1 00 50 25 50 25 75 50 1 00 60 50 1 00 26 2 00 2 00 50 60 $12 25 Collected by Miaa Zand, Friend, Fisher, Mr. Land, Nathan $0 40 1 00 200 McDonajJ McDonalJ McDonald McDonalc Moore, a1 Moore, rJ •Moore, Moore, oj Moore, DA Moore, Ei White, Jo] White. mJ White, Wl '4U |0 25 1 00 50 25 50 25 75 50 1 00 50 50 1 00 25 2 00 2 00 50 50 $12 25 |0 40 1 00 200 Land, Benjamin , Land, A. u. Magee, Mrs. Machil, W. J. Ricbardson, J. A. Smith, W. Willis, W. L. WilliH. Alex., Jr. Willis, Alex. Willis, George Willis. Annie Willis, Mrs. Geo. Willis, Maggie Young, Jonn |1 00 no 50 50 50 50 25 25 1 00 1 00 50 50 50 1 00 $11 90 Collected by Mr. Churchill. Adams, William |1 00 Adams, Albert 1 UO Churchill, John W. 1 00 Churchill, Mrs. 1 00 Irwin, R. H. 50 Irwin, John 1 00 Johnson, W. S. 1 00 Scott, David 1 OU Scott, Annie 50 Scott, John 60 Scott, George RO 10 00 Collected by Mr A. Moore. McDonald, George |0 60 McDonald, Mrs. Geo. 60 McDonald, Georgie 26 McDonald, William R. 26 Moore, Andrew 1 00 Moore, Robert A. 60 Moore, Mrs. R. A. 50 Moore, Andrew R. 60 Moore, David A, 60 Moore, Emma 50 White, John 1 00 White, Mrs. John 60 White, William E. 60 17 00 Collected by Mr». B O. Stewart. Ghu-nett, John Porter, William Porter, Alfred Stewart, Ernest Stewart, Roy Stewart. R. 0. Stewart, David f flO 60 00 v> 10 1 00 1 00 |8 70 Collected by Mrt. Mallery. Braydon, .fohn Gilmour, Mr. Johnston, Mrs, A. F. Johnston, Ezekiel Lawton, Mr. Mallery, Mr. Raymond, W. E. Sands, Mr. Sherwood. Mr. Waters, Mr. |0 60 26 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 oo 1 00 1 oo 1 00 18 26 BUMMART. Collected by Rector, |178 00 •• Mrs. Daley, H 60 " Mrs. Francis, 4 56 " Mrs. Cochrane. 18 85 " Miss Stephenson, 12 25 " Miss Land, 11 90 " Mr. Churchill, 9 00 •' Mr. A. Moore 7 00 " Mrs. R. G. Stewart, 3 70 " Mrs. Mallery, 8 26 Offertories— Coldbrook, |6 99 Nearer Golden Grove, 9 4ft Further Golden Grove, 5 95 Loch Lomond, 9 lo Garnett, 8 4S Black River, 6 54 1295 87 m i r. Il 512 l! I i SOUTHAMPTON & QUEENS- BURY. TEMPERANCfl VALB. Collected by Isaac Draper. WATBBTILLB. Bartlett. Mrs. T. R ■Chapman, Mr. fi: Mrs. A. H. Draper. Mr. & Mrs. Horace Draijer, Isaac Perris, Harry Ferris, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. B. Fero, Nathan Friend, McElwain, Henrv JHcElwain, Frank McElwain, Tildy 3IcElwain, John McElwain, Mrs. David l^elson, W. Pindar, Mr. and Mi-s. J. E. Scott, ' Uan Scott, Fred. 50 00 00 60 00 00 50 25 50 50 40 50 50 00 00 25 00 $20 50 LOWBa CAVBRHILL. Collected by Fannie Miller. Hallet, John W. $0 50 Hawkins, Chas. E. 50 Jewett, Gteo. F. 25 Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1 00 Miller, Annie L. 40 McLaughlin, R. 2> Prescott, Wm. 100 Prescott, Mrs. Wm. 50 Prescott, Annie 50 Prescott, Mr. &. Mrs. Thos. 1 00 Prescott, Harry 50 Prescott, Fannie 50 Prescott, M. Etta 25 Prescott, Alfred H. 20 Prescott, Joseph Prescott, Bessie 20 15 Prescott, Bertha I, 10 Prescott, Ada P. 10 Ridgewell, John Tucker, Mr. and Mrs 50 . Chas. 1 00 10 40 Collected by Mrs. A. B. Fiekard. McElwain, Moses Pickard, Beverly Pickard, Mrs. A. B. Pickard, Harry $0 50 no 25 50 $179 UPPBR QUBBNSBUBT. Collected by Bertie Ingraham and Grace Whitehead. Coy, Mrs. Lydia $0 25 Coy, Percy 10 Davidson, Laura 10 Davidson, W. Rainsford 10 Davidson, H. H. 1 00 Davidson, Mrs. Henry 26 Davidson, Mrs. John 26 Ellegood. Fannie 30 Friend, 46 Friend, 10 Hamilton, Mrs. M. 60 Hazalton, E. 10 Hagerman, Brock 36 Hoyt, Agnes 36 Ingraham, Harvey 25 Ingraham, Abraham ' 1 00 Ingraham, Bertie C. 25 Ingraham, Ira 25 Ingraham, Harry 35 Eristensen, Annie 35 Eutch, D. D. 36 Eutch, Scott 35 Manuel, Mrs. S. W. 35 Manuel, Hiram 35 Parent, Abigail 10 Parent, Mrs, Jesse 10 Parent, Adecia 10 Parent, Henry H. 1 00 Whitehead. Grace M. 35 Whitehead, Bessie 10 $8 80 Blanc Blane Blane Blane Blane Frazei Oraha Grahai Grahai Orahai Orahai OrahaE Hamm( Lockar Love, J Love. J Love, I Love, M Rae, Mj Brown, Carrutht Caverhill Caverhill Caverhill Caverhill Graham.l Jngrahai IngrabaiL Noble, Jj Noble, N Prescott,! Bartlett, Ferris, Bl Miller, EI McDonal] Neales, Offertory I 25 10 10 10 00 25 25 20 45 10 50 10 25 25 25 100 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 10 10 10 100 25 10 18 80 213 MAPLE RmOE. *> Collected by Lizzie Graham. Blaney, Henry Blaney, Mrs. UeDry (0 50 25 Blaney. Annie 25 Blaney, Mrs. George 25 Blaney, Martha 25 Frazer, D. M. 25 Graham, Mrs. Henry 25 Graham, Lizzie 25 Graham, Emily 15 Graham, Theresa 10 Graham, Thomas 100 Graham, Catherine 50 Hammond, Maggie 10 Lockard, Patrick 25 Love, John 50 Love. Mrs. John 25 Love, Eva 25 Love, Manzer 25 Rae, Mavilla 25 \ 1 ■■ $5 85 MISCELLANEOUS. Brown, A. J. $100 Garruthers. Mist* 500 Caverhill, Wm. 100 Caverhill. Mrs. Chas. 150 Caverhill. Mary Agn .s 50 Caverhill, Ann e Seeds 50 Graham, W. W. 50 Ingraham, Samuel C. 100 Ingraham, Geo. McR. 100 Noble, John H. 100 Noble, Nugent Prescott, Henry, Jr. 100 800 $17 00 MISSION BOXES. Bartlett, Pearl $016 Ferris, Bertha 17 Miller, Ella 29 McDonald, Errol 47 Neales, Margaret Louise 182 Offertory collection, June 21 $2 41 , $8 69 RECAPITULATION. Temperance Vale, $20 50* Lower Caverhill, 9 40' Waterville, 175 Upper Queensbury, 880 Maple Ridge, 5 85 Miscellaneous, 17 00 Mission Boxes, 2 41 Offertory collection, 3 69' Other contributions. 250 60 Grand Total $820 00 SPRINGFIELD. Contributions to General Purposes, STANLEY. STANLEY VILLAGE. Best, Wm. Blair, Samuel Bolter, Samuel Clarkson, Thos. Clarkson, Henry Douglass, Andrew Humble, John A. Kendall, Henry King, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Wm. Moore, Dr. D. R. Murray, A. B. Pelton, Geo. Sansom, Mrs. John Sansom, John, Jr. Turnbull, Harry TurnbuU, Mabel Turnbull, Etta Turner, Stephen $415 00 $7 50' 3 oa 2 00 6 00 5 00' 13 00 10 00 1 00 1 OO 1 00 3 00- 2 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 OO 8 m 1 75 1 OO m i«*i iL'l -■»*.5 ,,4^1 214 WILLIAM8BURO. Olarkson, Wm. and John $12 50 Clarkson, Wm. and Alfred 5 00 Clarkson, Erice 75 Clarkson, Douglass I 00 Dorcas, Duncan 1 00 Dorcas, John 50 FuUerton, Jas. 1 00 Friend, 5 <3allagher, Henry 1 00 ■Gallagher, Jas. 1 00 Gallagher, Samuel McM llan, Donald 1 00 1 00 Peacock, David 50 Pringle, John 25 Rogers, Oscar 25 Turnbull, Alex. 25 Turnbull, David 25 Turnbull. Wm. 25 |27 55 WARD SETTLEMENT. Arnold, Annie Clayton, Almond Douglass, Andrew Douglass, John Douglass, Maggie Farmer, John Howe, Sarah E. Kelly, Havelock ' ' Kelly, Allan / Kelly, John Kelly, Robert ^,. . Kelly, Mrs. John Kelly, Duncan Kelly, Wm. Kelly, Mrs. Leonard Macmillan, A. R. Scott, Wm. Hcott, Robert, Sr, Sutherland, John Waugh, Robert Waugh, Jas. Wauifh, Bella Wiiugh, Mrs. Robert W. F. 2 1 $2 00 2 00 50 50 2 00 50 00 00 60 50 50 25 50 50 60 50 00 50 00 00 00 25 (•0 LIMB KILN. Ciden, Biden, Bolter, Dougli Wilkir Wm. H. Mrs. Wm. H. John 188, Mrs. Thos. ison, Major |2 00 50 1 00 1 00 12 50 • 117 00 OLBN ROAD. Patchell, Wm. Sands, John, Sr. Sands, Frank, Sr. Sands, Mrs. John Sands, Thos. and Samuel |15 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 $20 00 $26 25 ENGLISH SETBLEMENT. Douglass, Thos., Sr. $7 00 Foreman, Alex. 1 00 Foreman, Rainsford 1 00 Turnbull, Mrs. Wm. 3 00 Turnbull, Harry L. 1 50 $13 50 CROSS CREEK. Bennett, Robert *1 00 Bennett, Mrs. Wm. 50 Bennett, Mrs. Harry 25 Boulter, George 1 00 Brewer, John 1 00 Elgee, Howard 2 00 Farmer, John 60 Humble, Edward 5 00 Humble, Mrs. Edward 1 00 Humble, Willie 5C McLay, Mrs. John 1 25 McLay, Mrs. Jas. 1 00 McLay, Lena 25 Plant, George 2 00 Robins, Chas. 6 00 Robins, John 5 00 Speer, Edward 4 00 Thomas, Albion 0. 2 00 Thomas, Oliver 1 OO Thomas, Marston M. 1 00 Thomas, Ireton E. 1 00 Thoi Thoi Wauj Hodg Jones, McLai McLai 3Ionti( Painte 8aund< Saund( Saundf :Schwai Stickle Sticklei Stickles White, Avery, Pairley. McAllisi McAllisj Palmer, f Tan HoJ crildrI Biden, Biden, Christie, Douglas^ Douglasd -Douglas^ Pouglas^ H. R. H. L. Sansom, i Sansom, Turnbull Tumbuli Wilking |7 00 1 00 1 00 3 00 1 50 13 50 frlOO 50 25 100 100 2 00 50 5 I 00 00 5C 125 100 25 200 600 500 4 00 2 00 lOO 100 100 215 Thomas, Mrs. John |0 50 Thomas, Mrs. Milton 25 Waugh, Andrew 200 140 00 WOODLANDS. Hodgson, Mattie 10 50 Jones, Benjamin 25 Long, Rebecca 1 00 McLaughlin, Thos. 50 McLaughlin, Julia A. Montielh, John 50 ' 100 Painter, Jas. 50 Saunders, Mrs. Jas. , 50 Saunders, May A. 50 Saunders. Wm. 25 Schwartz, John 50 Stickles, Jas. 25 Stickles, Jas W. 5C Stickles. Levinia 25 White, Harry 25 avbbt's portaob. Avery, Mrs. A. B. Pairley, John McAllister, Andrew McAllister, Fred. Palmer, George Tan Horae, Norman $7 25 $1 00 50 100 100 50 150 $5 50 children's lbntbn offbrinos. Biden, Katie Q. Biden, Willie and Maggie Christie, Ernest and George Douglass, Elsie Douglass, Howard Douglass, Nellie Douglass, Stanley H. R. H. L. Sansom, Harry Sansom, Mary TurnbuU, Willie Tumbull, Brathie Wilkinson, Ella 10 30 40 19 85 50 50 100 32 29 16 17 25 24 83 |5 00 TAY CREBK. Collected by Mr. William Tomilson, 124 17 503 $30 00 Collections at St. Thomas' and Mission stations, 45 71 RBCAPITULATION, Stanley Village, $67 25 Williamsburg, 27 55 Ward Settlement, 27 25 Lime Kiln, 17 00 Glen Road, 20 00 English Settlement, 13 50 Cross Creek, 40 00 Woodlands, 7 25 Avery's Portage, Tay Creek, 550 30 00 Children's Lenten Offerings, 5 00 Collections at St. Thomas' Church and Mission stations, 45 71 ■ ' J' $306 01 SUSSEX. Collected by Mm. H. W. LiHle. Arnold, Maior T. E. Arnold, Mrs. T. E. Arnold, Mrs. Horatio Barnett. John Hazen, Mrs. Charles Hazen, The Misses Kirk, Mrs. Little, Rev. H. W. Little, Mrs. H. W. Little, Mary Smith, Miss $100 00 60 as 25 25 800 300 100 80 $10 80 Fff 1 5 I |i i 'i t| Kill ', ( ; * ' .1 216 Collected by Mra. J, Kinnear. Clarkson, Mr. Flewelling, Mrs. R. Kinnear, Mrb. Macleod, Miss Ada Murray, Miss J. Roach, Mrs. W. Ryan, Mrs. Dr. Vail, Mrs. Wallace, Judge "Wallace. Mrs. P. White, Mrs. Dr. $100 8G 50 100 50 25 25 60 25 50 25 15 30 Collected by Mn. Charters. Charters, Harold Fairweather, Mrs. R Hillcoat, Mrs. G. Leek, Mrs. McAuley, Mrs. Medley, Mrs. $010 10 20 10 10 100 $160 Collected by Mita Lottie Hvaru. Arnold, Mrs. O. R Arnold, Miss May Burns. Mrs. J. ^ Evans, Miss L. Fairweather, C. H. Hornbrook, Joseph Markham, Mrs. Raymond, Dr. G. H. Scovil, W. B. Wilson, Mrs S. F. White, Mrs. S. H. $100 25 10 25 100 100 50 50 100 25 25 $6 10 Collected by Mm A. Arnold. A Friend, A Friend, A Friend, Arnold, F. W. Arnold, Mrs. F. W. Arnold, Eva Arnold, Nelson mold, Mrs. Nelson $0 25 10 10 60 25 10 100 60 Arnold, Miss Anna Beer, Col. E. B. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coggan, Miss Sadie Coggan, Miss Annie Cole, Richard & Family Cougle, Mrs. G. H. Gorham, Mrs. & Family Hallett, Mrs. Edwin Hallett, Mrs. James Howes, Wm. McKay, Mrs. W. B. Robertson, Mrs. Alex. Wetmore, Miss RECAPITULATION. Collected by Mrs. Little, " Mrs, J. Kinnear, " Mrs. Charters. " Miss Lottie Evans. " Miss Anna Arnold, Total, Less expenses of public meeting and printing. $0 25 lOO 100 15 10 60 50 50 loa 100 100 50 60 40 $1120- $10 80 580 160 6ia 1120 $34 sa 700 $27 50 UPHAM A]SD HAMMOND. Armstrong, John Armstrong, The Misses Barnes, Westra Bull, Mrs. (1890-91) Debow, Mrs. Chas. Debow, Mrs. E. Demill, Henry Demill. Wm. James Drummond, Mrs. T. Drummond, Susan Ferguson, Bobt. Forsyth, Miss Fowler, A. Sherwood Hastings, Robert Ireland, Robert Johnston, Mrs. (1890) Kelly, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mn. D. Kilpatrick, Mr. & Mrs. Alex. $2 00 50 60 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 OO 2 OO 1 00 2 00 60 76. 1 00 1 OO 1 OO Kilpa Ellpa Kilpal Kilpat Kllpat Kilpat Lackie Lackie Lisson, Lisson, Llbson, Lyne,J ■Magow March, McEwe McEwei McEwe McFall, McFarli McLarei McLarei McMona Missions Myles, ]k Reid, Ml Reid. Ml Robertso Sherwoc Sherwc _ Sherwooj Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, _ Smith, a] Thompsol Warrell, Woods, : Subscript! Ist Sermol 2nd i>erm| Anonymoi Anonymoi Anonymoi |2 00 ■^ SO- SO 200 1 00 1 OO 1 00 1 00 1 00 SO 1 oo a 00- 1 00 200 50 76- 1 00 1 oo 1 oo Eilpatrick, James G. Kilpatrick, Lizzie Eilpatrick, Minnie Kilpatrick, Ella Eilpatrick, Nelson Eilpatrick, John Lackie. Mrs. (1890) Lackie, Robt. Lisson, John • Lisson, Chr. Littson, Thomas Lvne, Jane A. Miagowan, Samuel (1890) March, Charles McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. McEwen, Henry McEwen. Lizzie McFall. Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Eing McLaren, Maria McLaren, Irvin McMonagle, Chillis Missionary, The Myles, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mrs. James Reid. Mrs. J. Amos Robertson, Mrs. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, Amelia Sherwood, Lottie Smith, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Israel Smith, Mrs. John H. Smith, Margaret Smith, Amelia Thompson, Alfred Warrell, Mrs. Woods, Mr. I Subscriptions, 1st Sermon, 2nd £>ermon, VICTORIA. Anonymous, Anonymouis, Anonymous, 217 10 60 25 25 25 25 50 50 50 50 50 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 25 50 50 1 00 60 50 20 00 1 50 50 65 60 1 50 50 25 1 00 50 1 00 25 50 50 30 50 |62 81 162 81 11 88 9 62 $88 76 26 26 20 Anonymous, Coster, Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Coster, Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Coster, E. B. Coy, Mrs. Dunham, W. O. Tippet, V. W. Wetmore, E. J. Wetmore, T. M. Loose collections, From Sunday-school, 15 80 00 10 00 1 1 1 2 00 00 00 00 3 00 60 2 97 $52 82 25 84 $78 16 WATERFORD. Waterford, $200 00 St. Mark's Mission Room, per Rev. A. W. Smithers, 25 00 All Saints, 60 00 $285 00 WESTMORLAND. Collected by Miasea Minnie and Ada Mter. Bulmer, George Bulmer, Walter Brown, Mrs. C. Bliss, Rev. D. M. Bliss. Mrs. Bliss, F. M. E. Carter, David Carter, Mrs. David Carter, Willard Carter, Gideon Carter, Mrs. Gideon Carter, Adam Carter, Mrs. Adam Carter, Mrs. Ruf us $1 00 50 80 00 00 00 00 50 00 95 26 25 60 60 i;. r;'-; -Si? n J 1 •1 m 4\ 2i8 Carter, Martin Carter, Mrs. .Tames Carter, Jane Carter, £phraim Carter, A^^es "" Carter, Bertha Etter, Rupert Etter, Mrs. Rupert Etter, W. W. Etter, Alice Etter, Ada Etter, Hazen Etter, James Etter, Mrs. James Etter, Florence Etter, Mrs. Joshua Etter, Arthur Etter, Maggie Etter, Minnie Etter, Medley Etter, Thomas Etter, Mrs. Thomas Etter, Mrs. John Etter, Mrs. (.;harles Friend, Friend, Fowle.\ TMrG. Rufus Firman, Mary Gross, Mrs. Hewson, Mrs. King, James Lowerison, James , Lowerison, Martin Lowerison, Annette Lowerison, Siddall Lowerison, Mrs. Siddall Lowerison, Mrs. George Lowerison, Selwyn McLeod, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. A. Miner, Mrs. W. Oulton, T. E. Robinson, M. A. Sutherland, Mrs. J, Sutherland, Kate Siddall, George Collection, |0 25 25 25 . 1 00 25 25 , 50 50 25 25 25 25 60 25 25 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 30 30 50 25 75 . 1 00 25 50 50 25 20 50 10 80 1 00 50 25 25 25 |25 00 5 00 180 00 WICKLOW. KNOXFORD. Collected by Mrt. Robiraon Longataff. Brown, Mrs. John $0 05 Cain, Mrs. James 86 Carlisle, Mrs. T. H. 50 Carlisle. Blair 25 Green, Mrs. Caleb 26 Longstaff, Mrs. R. 50 Lonj^staff, Robinson 60 Reid, Mrs. John 15 Reid, Addle 10 Reid, Mrs. James L. 25 Williams. Mrs. L. S. 10 $3 00 FLORBNCBVILLE. Collected by JUisa Maggie Parlee. Howard, Miss Fanny f 1 00 Jameson, John 1 00 Parlee, Mrs. H. T. 50 Saunders, John L. & Family 5 00 Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 4 00 $11 60 ORBENFlKT.n. Collected by Mra, Nancy RUchie. Friend, 10 60 Green, Martha 25 Lewis, Mrs. Henry 50 McKay, IdaM. 25 Ritchie, Mr. & Mrs. Alex. 1 00 Ritchie, Mrs. George 50 Ritchie, Mrs. Nancy 25 Ritchie, Wilmot 25 Stewart, Mrs. David 50 Wukem, Thomas 1 00 Collee, Antwo] Brown, Friend, Marges( Orchan Kitchie, Ritchie, Ritchie, Ritchie, Ritchie, Ritchie, Wakem, Collected b $6 00 00 00 50 00 00 11 60 f 50 25 50 25 1 00 50 25 25 50 1 00 |5 00 219 Collected by Mm Maggie Antworlh. Antworth, Eliza'J. $0 25 Brown, Mrs. Robert 20 Friend. 20 Margeson. Mrs. Leonard 85 •Orchard, Thomas 1 00 Ritchie, George Samuel 25 Ritchie, Mrs. Charles 25 Ritchie, Mrs. John 25 Ritchie, Sarah 25 Ritchie. George W. Ritchie, Mrs. Jos. H. 25 2S Wakem, Mrs. Thos. H. .'»0 |4 00 LAKEVILLB. Collected by Mist Eather E. Wiggim. ■Corbett, Thos. M. Corbett, Mrs. Matthew Carvell, Mrs. I. S. Carvell, Lewis Carvell, Emma C. Catvell, H. P. Everett, Georgia E. Friend, Friend, Fowler. J. R. Gillis. Mary H. Gillis, Mrs. William Jewelt, Wilmot A. King, Mrs. C. King, Minnie King, Kate King, Jas. D. McCrea, Helen A. McWaid, Mrs. Thos. McLearv , Ella L. Miller, 8. S. Parks, A. H. Page, W. J. Williams, Isaac P. Williams, Mrs. I. P. Wiggins, S. S. Wigirins. Mrs. S. S. Wiggins. S. Camp. Wiggins, Esther £. Wiggins, Leila E. Wiggins, Hannah M. Wiggins. Bertha 11 00 50 10 25 5 25 10 10 OO 25 10 20 25 10 10 10 10 10 751 10 25 IC 25 00 5i) 00 50 50 25 25 25 26 Wiggins, Geo. S. $1 00 Wiggins, Mrs. Geo. S. 1 00 Wiggins, Mary E. Wiggins, Lillie E. 25 25 Wiggins, G. Hempson 25 Walters, Mrs. John A. 25 Wilson, Henry Wilson. Mrs. Henry 20 25 $13 65 CBNTHEVILLB. Collected by Mrs. H. C. Eatabrooka. Antworth, Mary A. Balloch, J. G. Balloch, Mrs. W. D. Balloch, R. W. Balloch, Mrs. R. W. Balloch, Guy R. Balloch, Pauline D. Balloch, J. P. R. Balloch, Mrs. John Bean, Sadie Crabbe, Adelia Conroy. Mrs. Thos. Elliot, Louise Estabrooks, Mrs. H. C. Friend, Good, Emma Gregory, Dr. Lee, A. J. Lee, Mrs. A. J. Flewelling. Rev. J. E. Flewelling, Mrs. J. E. Flewelling, .Tulia Flewelling, Herbert O'Hara, Mrs. James Merritt, Lydia R. Sherwood, Mrs. Miles Scholey, Linnie Vandine, Percy Wilkinson, Charles Wilkinson, Mrs. Chas White, Mrs. G. L. White, J. Robert D. White, L. A. White, Mrs. G. W. |0 50 50 1 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 25 25 25 25 25 75 25 00 00 50 00 00 50 50 25 50 50 25 25 00 50 <)0 23 50 00 $2\i 76 IV? " K "' i ■ M 220 B. S. BOXES— CBNTBEVILLB. Balloch, Pauline |1 49 Balloch, Jack 58 Ctody, Helen 85 Elliot, Louise 1 00 Flewelling, John 79 Flewelling, Charlie 40 Flewelling, Alfred 88 Flewelling, Nellie 84 Flewelling, Emery 80 Hovey, Janie 44 Lee, Annie 80 Lee, Jack 21 Lee, Roy 15 McDonald, Velma 89 McDonald. May 28 Perkins, Ethel 40 Perkins, Cora 40 Stiles, Ethel 59 Wilkinson, George 21 Wilkinson, Laura 18 Wilkinson, Alice. 18 $9 76 RECAPITULATION. Knoxford, Centreville, Lakeville, Greenfield, Florenceville, S. S. Boxes, 1st Semi-annual collection, 2nd Grand Total WOODSTOCK. Augherton, Mrs. James Augherton, Mary B. Augherton, Lila J. Augherton, Georgie F. Bourne, H. W. Belyea, Mrs. W. B. Bedell, J. J. Bull. R. S. Bull. C. H. Burnham, G. N. A. Carman, O. M. 13 00 23 75 13 65 9 00 11 50 9 76 3 78 4 00 $78 44 $1 00 50 26 25 00 00 00 00 00 60 00 Carman, Sarah and Fannie Connell, Mrs. Charles Connell, Mrs. C. P. Connell, Alice A. Dihblee, W. F. and Mrs. Dibblee, Mrs. J. T. A. Donaldson, Mrs. R. DeVeber. W. H. Foster, Mrs. J. W. Friend Garden, A. F. Ganlen, Mrs. J. T. Glidden, Mrs. W. F. Gray, John S. and Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Wm. P. Eetchum, J. D. Loane, Mrs. William Loane, Mrs. John Merritt, Mrs. D. F. McKeen, Miss • , McKiel, Mrs. R, Neales, Rev. James Neales, Rev. Thos. Neales, Rose S. Neales, Rev. James (I. C. F.) Perkins, C. T. Perkins, C. H. L. Raymond, Lt. Col. and Mrs. liaymond, C. L. S. Raymond, A. J. B. Raymond, Bessie Smith, Mrs. Stephen Smith. B. H. Smith. Mrs. B. H. Smith, B. Harry Tapley, Mrs. David Tattcrsall, John Upham, Henry Wetmore, Stephen Wetmore, Cosier Winslow, Went worth, Winslow, J. N. W. and Mrs. Whenman, John Whenman, Charles $2 aty 8 00 2 00 2 00 15 00 1 00 60 1 00 50 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 6 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 60 2 00 3 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 5 00 6 00 8 00 1 00 8 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 (K) 50 .50 1 50 5 00 1 50 1 00 WAKEFIELD. Broderick, Mrs. A. U. Emery, Hamilton Emery, Mrs. H. Emery, John N. $100 00 60 1 00 1 00 50- Emery, Ellswor Harper. Harper, Kinney, Simonso Simonso Simonsoi Simonsoi Vail, Mn Vail, Aui Bull, C. P Gill. Justii Phillips, A CHILDREN Augherton, Balloch, Lc Bourne, Et Bourne, Hi Beardsley. Bull, Nanni Colter. Nel Cluff, Cora Connell. Gt Connell, Ve Connell, Mt Connell, Do Dibblee, Ro Dibblee, Ma Dibblee, Jac Dibblee, No Griffith. Len Qabel. Nelli( Hastay. Leel Hoyt, Florei Hoyt, Edgar Hamilton, Q Hamilton, E< 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 1 I 2 1 2 1 1 5 1 1 00 00 00 00 00 l»0 50 50 50 00 50 00 00 00 50 1 00 1 00 50- 221 Emery, Kate 8. Ellsworth, Myra Harper. James Harper, John N. Kinney, Mrs. Simonson, Wm. and Mrs. Simonson, Albert and Mrs. Simonson, Ernest W. Simonson, Ella B. Vail, Mrs. E. Vail, Aurilla B. |0 50 25 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 25 3 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 $17 00 NORTHAMFTON. Bull, C. P. Gill, Justus Phillips, Mrs. W. H. 1 00 1 00 2 00 |4 00 children's LENTEN OFFERINGS. WOODSTOCK. Augherton, Trixey |0 20 Balloch, Louise ^ 30 Bourne, Ethel " 75 Bourne, Hilda . 50 Beardsley, Ella M. 50 Bull, Nannie 50 Colter, Nellie 05 Cluff, Cora 50 Connell. Gussie 1 00 Connell, Vera ■ 55 Connell, Madeleine 42 Connell, Donald 46 Dibblee, Rosa R. 60 Dibblee, Maude 81 Dibblee, Jack 35 Dibblee, Nora 08 Griffith. Tjena 50 Gabel, Nellie 45 Hastay. Leela 70 Hoyt, Florence 20 Hoyt, Edgar 05 Hamilton, George 05 Hamilton, Edgar 05 Loane, Woodside Neales, Stanley C. Neales, Bessie H. Phillips, Florence Phillips, Charles Queen. R. Wendell Stewart. Daisy Stone, Zillah Smith, Bella Winslow, Pauline Winslow, Tilly White, Garnet. Whenman, Mabel Whenman, Bertha WAKEFIELD. Broderick, Annie Ellsworth, Myra Emery, Kate Jackson, Annie Kinney, Annie and Bessie Simonson, Ella B. OflEertories— 50 60 40 25 05 1 77 16 25 40 40 17 65 2 32 25 117 24 31 54 63 38 40 76 12 97 8. Luke's Church $7 89 Christ Church 1 48 S. Peter's Church 68 Northampton 74 $10 79 KBCAPITULATION. Woodstock, i (100 00 Wakefield, 17 00 Northampton. 4 00 Children's Offerings, Wood- stock, 17 24 Children's Offerings, Wake- field, 2 97 Offertories, 10 79 Grand Total, $152 00 m K 222 I Supplementary Lists. (Received too late for inaertlon in their proper plftoe.) Lyons, Joseph Lyoos, Charles Miller. Miss A. C. Murphy, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. Murphy. John Miner, Mrs Charles McCluskey. Wm. McElwee. Mrs. McLaggan, Miss Pond, Richard Pond, Mrs. Moses Price, Mrs. George Price, Frederic Price, Walter R. Price, Hovey Russell, Wm. Russell, James Rupsell, P»^rl«y Saunders, P. Swim, Robert Swim, Henry Swim, Mrs Frank Wield, Mr. LUDLOW. Collected bi/ Jamea O'Donnell. Hovey, Jennie $0 50 Lucas, Mary 25 Lyons, Hazen 1 00 Lyons, Miles 25 Lyons, David Donnell, James L. 60 1 00 O'Donnell, John 50 O'Donnell, Mrs. T. 25 O'Donnell, Mrs. Alex. 25 0*Donnell, Maurice 1 00 O'Donnell, Maggie 20 O'Donnell, Richard 25 O'Donnell, Ernest 25 O'Donnell, Mary 20 O'Donnell, Emily, 25 O'Donnell, Maurice M. 50 Stewart, Mrs. David 25 Stewart, Alice 25 Stewart, James 50 |8 15 Collected by Deacone»t Mary N. Jacob. Austin, Mrs. |0 25 Austin, Arthur 10 Austin, Horace 50 Allison, Alexander 25 Betts, Mrs. James 1 00 Campbell, Mrs. 25 Doak, Joseph 1 25 Doak, Daniel 25 Dudley, Mrs. 40 Dudley, Harriet 25 Fairley, Mrs. Justus 1 00 Fairley, Mrs. Justus (per) 1 05 Freeze, Samuel 1 00 Oilks, Zacharias 1 00 Oilks, James 25 Holmes, Mrs. James 1 00 Hovey, Everett 50 Jackson, Miss 50 Johnston, Orace 25 % 025 25 50 S5 85 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 60 1 00 1 00 25 4 00 2 50 2 50 60 50 %n 80 Collected by R. F. HiUehinga. Beek, Margaret Clearwater, Flavins Miner, Daniel Miner, Miles M. Murphy, Wm. Price, Mrs. Dorothy Sims, James Stewart, James Stewart, Jesse Storey, Daniel Storey, Mrs. Mary Storey, Melissa Storey, Joshua Storey, Miles Storey, Charlotte Storey, Mrs. Wm. Whyte, Wm. |0 25 50 1 00 25 50 25 60 25 50 60 25 25 1 00 50 25 2t> 2 00 |9 00 \ Col. hy, te " Mr. Tota ! Allen, Sir •AJlen, Mr Allen, Jot Allen, Wil Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, i Armstrong, Black, JoEi Burnham, J Clements, » Cptt, Willi, ^|I«ot, John EHiot, Robe J?tey, Zebe Giles, Mr. S Hart, Mrs. Harris, Aus Henry, Rob Holyoke, M Kilburn, Mi f eek, James f-eek, John f eek, Fredei Leek, Willia Leek, Willia f eek, Sophi Leek, Georg( f eek, Sarah J^eek, Georgi Moutgomervl Mrs. "^1 Murray, JohJ Murray, ChaJ S"""ay, Miss" Murray, Uiad Murray, E. R Murray, Miss 223 RECAPITULATION. 18 15 Col. by James O'DoddpU " Deaconess Mary N. Jacob, 88 80 " Mr. R. F. Hutchings. 9 00 Total, ISO 95 KING8CLEAR. Allen, Sir Jobn C. |10 (*0 Allen, Mr. & Mrs. W. D. 5 00 Allen, John B. 1 00 Allen, William 1 00 Anderson, Mr. & Mrs. Frank. 8 00 Anderson, R. A. 3 00 Anderson, Mrs. R. A. 1 00 Anderson. Mrs. R. C. 2 00 Anderson, George 60 Armstrong, Mr.& Mrs. Thos. 4 00 Black, John 5 00 Burnham, Mr. & Mrs. Walter 2 00 Clements, Mr. & Mrs. F.W. 20 00 Cott, William 1 00 Elliot, John 2 00 Elliot, Robert 2 00 Estey, Zebedee 2 00 Giles, Mr. & Mrs. C. H. 80 00 Hart, Mrs. 8. 1 00 Harris, Austin , 10 00 Henry, Robert 2 . Holyoke, Mrs. 4 00 Kilburn, Mrs. John 10 00 Leek, James 3 00 Leek, John 2 00 Leek, Frederic 8 00 Leek, William, Jr. 8 00 Leek, William, Sr. 4 00 Leek, Sophia 50 Leek. George 2 00 Leek, Sarah 50 Leek, Georgiana 50 Montgomery, Rev. H. and Mrs. 10 00 Murray, John C. 13 00 Murray, Charles E. 14 00 Murray, Miss M. J. 1 00 Murray, Miss E. 2 50 Murray, E. Rannie 10 00 Murray, Miss Mary 1 00 Murray. George F. $2 00- Maunsell, Lt. Col, & Mrs. 30 00 Maunsell, W. D. 4oa Maunsell, Mr. and Mrs. George S. McKinley, Mrs. 8 00 2 00 McKin ey, Minnie Payne, Mrs. Joseph 1 00 5 00 Payne, Henry 4 00 Payne, Mrs. C. 1 00 Powys, Mrs. 20 00 Rainsford, The Misses 5 00 Sewell. Mr. & Mrs. B. D. 80 00 Slont, Robert 8 00 Smith, S. J. 12 00 Strange, George 2 0; Stratton, Mrs. 2 50 Segee, William 2 00 Taylor, Thomas 25 Vaughan, Kate Mission Boxes, 1 00 4 17 From Offertory, 15 58 Total for General Purposes, $850 00 W. & O. Fun.l, 1 25 Total, $351 25 CAMPBELLTON. ColUctid by Mins Mary Barbarie and Miss Hadie Sowerby, Allen, Mrs. William |0 25 Anderson, Mrs. 60 AUingham, Miss Clara 25 Barbaric, Mrs. 0. A. 2 00 Barbarie, O. A. 2 00 Barbarie, Miss Jessie 1 00 Barbaric, Miss Mary 1 00 Barbarie, Miss Wenonah 1 00 Barbarie, Master John 1 00 Beers, Rev. Herbert 2 00 Biickerfleld, Miss 1 00 Chandler, Edgar Chandler, Rufus 50 1 00 Daniel, F. W. 1 00 Daniel, Mrs. F. W. 1 00 Duncan, Miss Annie T. 25 Farrer, Mrs. 50 Gallen, Mrs. Duncan 25^ Gilker, John 1 25 ' n ' ' ' il'il ilB^ . t I m 224 Henninesen. Harry $1 00 Lane, Mrs. Edwara 25 McRae, Mies Ada 25 3IcLatchv, Mrs. H. F. 60 McKeozie, Mrs. Robert 25 McLellan, Mrs. 25 Malcumber, Alfred 60 Murray, Charles 1 00 Murray, Mrs. William 1 00 Piton, Mrs. Georse 25 ^Sowerby, Mrs. J. D. 3 00 .Sanson, Miss Mary A. 25 Sanson, Miss Scott, Mrs. R. B. Shiyes, Kilgour Shives, Mrs. Kilgour Sproul, James Tope, Mrs. Total, Less P. O. Money Order, 10 20 50 00 00 00 25 $88 20 20 $dH 00 VoIuE snstaininj :No Lists received from the following Parishes or Missions, viz.: Andover. Cambridge. Dalhousie. €k>rdon and Lome. Grand Manan. Greenwich. Hampton. Kingston. Xancaster. Moncton. Petersville. Portland. Richibucto. Trinity, St. Stephen. Shediac. Weldford. Westfleld. Burton, OarletoD, Obatham, Dorohestei Fredericto Hampton, Kingston, Moncton, i Mauffervill Portland, Bothesay, Sackville, St. Andre\i St. James, St. John, St. John J St. Mark, St. Mary, St. Paul. 3t Stepbei (( Shediac, Sussex, Victoria, WestmorlaJ 17 225 SUMMARY. Voluntary contributions for General Purposes from self- sustaining Parishes for 1891 : Parish. Onlinary Childivn'H Contribution. iMi88iun Boxen. ToUl. Burton, .... .... Oarleton .... 1 37 45 24 50 $ 1 05 1 39 10 24 50 Ohatham, Dorchester, Frederioton, Hampton, Kingston, Moncton. ... ... 60 00 202 60 1,288 62 e'is 12 55 5 09 69 71 18 00 2 25 11 50 5 65 72 55 20: 69 1,358 33 18 00 8 50 11 50 Maueerville, Portland ... 22 94 28 59 Rothesay, Sackville .... 129 50 27 35 211 98 19 45 678 64 472 75 500 00 69 35 417 85 171 48 129 50 27 35 St. Andrews .... 211 98 St. Janifis. .... . . • 19 45 St. John, .... .... St. John Baptist, St. Mark .... 50 24, 27 63 728 88 500 28 500 00 St. Mary St. Paul St. Stephen, '* (Trinity) 09 35 25 23 26 52 443 08 198 00 Shediac. .... .... Sussex, Victoria, Westmorland. . . .... 27 50 52 32 30 00 8 00 25 84 35 50 78 16 80 00 $4,450 53 . $289 76 $4,740 29 11 ' Ijf- . 17 ^26 Contributions from Parishes to the Incapacitated Clergy Special Fund for 1891. Dorchester, 120 75 FrederictoD, 5 00 Bichmond, . . . . 3 00 St. James, . . . . 29 50 St Mark, .... 100 00 St. Paul 50 00 $208 25 Contributions to "Widows and Orphans Fund for '91. St. James, .... .... .... St. ALarK, .... .... .... Ot. £<«dl, .*.. .... a... Other Parishes (see page 168), .... $30 90 46 60 33 25 149 05 $259 80 227 i 1. 90 60 25 05 80 Appointed Times of Meetings of the Society and Committees During the Year. ExBcuTivB CoMMiTTEB.— Wednesday. January «tli, 1892, Freclericton. " '• " March Snd, 1893, St. John. '^ •' " June Ist, 1893, Fredericton. Gbhjiral Committeb.— July 5th and 6th, 1893, St. John. AifKiVBBSART MsBTiNG.— Thursday, July 7th, 1893, St. John. EzBCUTivB CoMMiTTBB.— Friday, July 8th, 1892. St. John. •* •• Wednesday, October 5th, 1893, Fredericton. N. B.— Standing Committees of the Society meet at St. John, in the Society's room, in Pugsley's building, corner of Canterbury and Princess Streets, in the first weeks in March, June, September and December. (See resolution on page 85). f/^ e,: 'ill 238 THK ENVKLOPE SYSXKM. As one means of increasing the contriuutions and lessening the difficulties of collection, the Board of Home Missions recommends that Weekly Offerings be substituted for Yearly Subscriptions, wherever practicable. The plan of Weekly Offerings upon the Envelope system has been found to work well in many parts of the Diocese where it has been tried. The first step towards the adoption of this system in a Parish is to ascertain from all the members of the Congregation what sum they are willing to contribute at the Weekly Offertory; and this done — 1 . Pledges will be received from the Parishioners for a fixed weekly sum, from one cent to one dollar and upwards, to be given in an envelope, at the services on each Sunday. 2. A package of envelopes will be given to each contributor, printed with blanks for name and amount ot offering. 3. The Treasurer will enter the amount thus received each week, to the credit of each contributor, in a book to be kept exclusively for this purpose. 4. A stated meeting of the Vestry or Parishioners will be held quarterly ; at which meeting the Treasurer will report all subscriptions in arrears, and at the close of the Parish year will also present all the last year's accounts of the Parish, which will then be audited and settled. By the above plan the following objects are sought to be accom- plished: 1. That not only heads of families, but all in the Pariah, old and young, who have any means and earnings of their own, may contribute according to their ability to the support of the Church. 2. That they may, as regularly as possible, at the appointed time, bring their pledged Weekly Offerings to Church, instead of paying them at the call of the collector. [Note.— The principle of the Envelope System is not interfered with, when, as in exceptional cases, it may be convenient to contribute OMCB A FORTNIGHT, or at any other stated period within the quarter.] 8. That the Parish revenue may not fall into arrears and debt be incurred. 4. That the income of the Parish may be materially incr sated, so that mainly from this source sufficient provision may be made for the support of the Clergyman. All these objects may be easily attained if the Church Wardens be willingly and efficiently sustained in their efforts by those whose repre- sentatives they are. The above plan has been adopted, with some variations, in a num- ber of Parishes in several Dioceses, and has been successful. It is hoped that it may receive serious consideration in every Mission in this Diocese, and that it may be generally adopted. ABeqi New Br standing (or if r applied Brunawii Society. A Devi5 I giv( New Bru Estate cl said "Tl their sue same, an( oeeds of t and for tl A Dbvis] OFTi I give Bruuswicf real estate "The Dii their succ case of th^ proceeds and profit thereof to 1.' 229 KORIVIS KOR >VILLS. A Bequest of Money, or Shakes of Stock, or Debentures, FOR the General Purposes of the Society. I give and bequeath to " The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick " the sum of Dollars (or Shares of Stock in the standing in my name in the books of the said ), (or if Debentures describe them briefly), upon trust, to be applied by the said '' The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick" to and for the uses and purposes of the said Society. A Devise of Real £statb for the General Purposes OF the Society. I give and devise to " The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick" all and singular, etc. (describe the Real Estate clearly). To have and to hold the said, etc., unto the said ** The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick," and their successors, forever, upon trust, to hold and apply the same, and the rents, issues, and profits thereof, and the pro- ceeds of the sale thereof, should the Society sell the same, to and for the uses and purposes of the said Society. '(V i' * ' ^'\\ A Devise of Real Estate for the General Purposes OF the Society— The Interest only to be Used. I give and devise to '*The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick," all and singular (describe the real estate clearly), to have and to hold the same unto the said '*The Diocesan Church Society of New Brunswick," and their successors, forever, upon trust, to hold the same (or in case of the sale of the whole or any part thereof, to hold the proceeds of such sale, and to keep the same invested in good and profitable securities), and to apply the yearly income only thereof to and for the uses and purposes of the said Society. ■'■ ' ft'f.. i'l : INDEX. A general Index to all the. Reports will be found appended to the Fifty-third tleport and the Fifty-fourth Report. Page Anniversary Meeting, Proceedings of 105 Annual Report, ... 30, 04, 108 Printing of Appendix A. Report of tlie Executive Committee. B. Abstract Report from Parishes and Missions, . C. Auditors' Report, D. Report of the Board of Home Missions, E. Report of Committee on I. C. F F. Report of Committee on Sunday-schools, G. Report of the Treasurer of the Society, H. Report of Book Depobitory Committee, I. Treasurer of Book Depository's Account, Au«1'*ors, Election of xvOpOiTv 01 ■••• •••■ •••• •••• •« Bishops and Clerey, List of ... Board of Home Missions .... xtuies 01, .... .••• .... .... .. Report of, ... .... .... .... Representatives of Deaneries on Elected Members of, Book Depository Committee, Appointment of, Report of, • . • . .... .... .... ... Resolution as to funds of, Reporto of Committee thereon, Accounts of Treasurer of, Clergy, List of .... .... .... .... .... , . . x%011 OI •• •••• •••• •••• •••• ••• Clergy W. and O. Fund- Rules of . . .... .... ... .... . . . Appointment of Secretary of, Constitution of the Society, Notice of Motion to Amend, Committees, Standing Report of Committee on Simultaneous Meetings of, Resolution as to Meetings of, .... .... Committees, Special — (See retpeetive heath. ) Contributions for 1891, .... . . Summary of, .... .... .... .... . . . Deaneries, List of . . .... .... .... .... , . . Representatives of on B. H. M., Ill 107 116 124 125 136 137 189 142 145 96 94,124 6 4 18, 101 94, 125 4,95 , 4,95 97 96, 142 97 108, J 10 . 97, 145 6 91 27 112 10 103, 104 . 8,4,5 101 102 178 226 8 4,96 I ► "tM INDEX. Divinity Scliolarships Fund, Rules of Education of tlie Children of tlie Clergy Fund- Rules of, Appointment of Secretary of Envelope &v8tem. Suggestions for Executive Committee — Resolutions of , . . . .♦ Report of, . . . . Election of, Finance Committee— Appointment of, Abstract of Reports of , . . . . . . . General Committee — Rules and Regulations of, . . . . n. PtLge. 25 31 112 . 328 35 94, 110 96 112 114 18 82 91 Resolutions o Proceedings of Glebe Lands — Appointment of Committee on, Special Committee on Apportionment Proceeds Sale of, Grants, Annual and Special, Incapacitated Clergy Fund — xftUies 01, •■•• •••• •••• ■••« Committee for, . . .... .... ... Report of Committee on .... Bequest of the late Jane Moore, of Fredericton, Incapacitated Clergy Special Fund— X\Uit/0 OI| •••• •••• •••• •••• Lay Delegates- Form of Certificate for, XlOll Oly *• •■•# •••• •••• ••• XjtI6 iu6lIluGjr»| •••• ••• •••• •••« •••• Meetings of the Society and Committees Missionary Schedule Needs of the Whole Diocese — Report of Committee on, Committee on, ... ... .... ... Obituary Notices and Resolutions, Officers of the Society, Parishes and Missions— X%6IjOFIS 0I| •••• •••• •••• •«t« Statistical Returns from, . . Prayers of the Society, Public Meetings at time of Annual Meeting- Resolution passed regarding same, Reports of the Society — Letter of thanks from Secretary of the Church House, Jj011uOD| •••• •••• •••• •• • • • Reports of Committees — {See teparate headt). Robert Robinson, Memorial Endowment for Canterbury, Re- ports of Committee on .... 108, 111 Trust accepted, 108 112 95 96 26 112 94. 1H6 26 17 91 112, 174 85 > • • • oO 180 102 90, 105, 106 ... 8, 96 . • . • oo, oV . ... 94, 116 9 . ... 106 108 II 1V ti. •>, ■%*% III. INDEX. Rules and Regulations— (See separate heads). SeoreUty, Appointment of,.. 8, P. 6.. Statement for, .... Statistical Returns, Sunday-schools, Committee on Interesting in Appointment of, . . Report of. Thanks, Resolutions of, .... Treasurer, Appointment of, Report of Accounts of Union of D. C. S. and Synod- Committee on, ... . Reports of Local Committees as to Notice of Motion as to Widows and Orphans Special Fund- Rules of, Wills, Forms for • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page. 91 181 • ••• •••• tf4y XlO Home Missions — • •#•• •••• vO •••• ••■ v4| XOi 104 • < • • vo ... 96. 180 147, 178 • • • • • t • • Desirability, • ■ • • -• • • • 108 102 108, 105 80 229 91 181 116 06 187 104 06 189 178 103 102 ,105 80 229 i