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The Church Society was ostahlishod in 1842. Its objects are : 1. A Mission Fund to aid in paying Missionaries to strug- gling Congregations. 2. A General Fund to aid in lh(^ erection of Churches and Parsonagt\s, in the education of the children oi' the Clergy, to aid Congregations in maintaining schools lor their chil- dren, and lor the general expenses of the Society. 3. A Widows' and Orphans' Fund for the Clergy. 4. A Pension Fund for aged and iuiirni Clergy. 5. A Fund to provide higher education for the children of the Clergy. 6. To provide Bibles, Prayer Rooks and religious publica- tions, either gratuitously or at reduced prices. Its affairs are managed, 1. 13y the Central Board and its sul)-Comniittees. (a) The Central Board is composed of all the (Clergy li- censed within the Diocese, the Churchwardens, and others elected by the Society, ])eing members of the Corporation. (b) The sub-Committees are the Finance, the Land, the Investment and Education Commit tees. 2. By the Diocesan Board of Missions, composed of clergy- men and laymen elected by the Church Society and by the Synod. This Board pays all the Missionaries of the Dioc(\se. and receives for this purpose (a) the annual grant of the Society for the Propagati(m of th(» Gospel, (/;) the Mission Fund of Church Society, ((;) the contributions or assessminit of the Congregations served by the jNlissionaries, {rf) the surplus revenue of the Clergy Trust Fund, (e) the interest of the Invested Capital of the Mission Fund. All letters referring to the assessment or contributions of Congregations should be addressed to the liev. Canon Von Ifiland, Bergerville, the Secretary, or to Mr. John Hamilton, the Honorary Treasurer of the Diocesan Board. All other letters should be addressed to the Secretary, the Rev. A. J. Balfour, St. Petcn-'s Kectory, Quelx^c. Con- tributions on behalf of the C^hurch Society must be sent to the Treasurer, Mr. Edwin Pope, 83 St. Peter street, Quebec. Officers of the Society. ) strug- 10 s and ulergy, ir (hil- hildren •ublica- Tgy li- . otliorjj •atioii. lid, the clorjry- . by the so, and S<)ci<»ty ^^md of I oi' tlic surplus t of tho tions of on Von imilton, crotary, . Con- sent to ^^uebec. Ppesident. TUK LORD BISKOl' OK QUKBKC. Secpetapy. KHV. A. J. BAI.KOUR, M.A. Tpeasupep. KDWIN I'OI'K, HS(,>., QUKIMOC. Notapy. K. <;. MKRHDITIT, KSQ., QUKlil'X;. Secretapy (Diocesan Boapd). REV. CANON VON IKFLANl), BKR(iERVILLK, P. Q. Hon. Tpeasupep (Diocesan Boapd). JOHN HAMILTON, KSQ., (JUEIiEC. Secpetapy-Tpeasupep (Depositopy). REV. A. J. BALFOUR, M.A. Secpetapy (St. Fpancis Dlstpict Association). REV. CANON THORNELOE, M.A., SHERBROOKE. Tpeasupep (St. Fpancis DistPict Association). JAMES PRICE, ESQ., SHERBROOKE. Regrlstpap of the Diocese. E. (i. MEREDITH, ESQ., QUEBEC. TABLE OF CONTENTS. I Abstract of Procccdins^ of Central IJoanl Act 45 Vict., chap. 8:», Coiisoliilatitia RikIowiiioiii Fimda. ACC0U.NT8. Paor. 15 Halaiicc Slipot Diocesan Chiircli Society 15S IMsliopiic Kndownicnt Fund 15isliop Wiliiams' ('oiiiineinoration Fund. Bisliop Williams' .Meniorial Mission Fund do do lo ■ List of Subscrilicrs. 124 154 154 240 156 Colonial and Continental Ciiurcli Society. Cranliournc (Jlebe Depository Fund Diocesan Board Revenue Account do ilo Supplementary Account Domestic and Forei<,ni Missionary Society... Education Fund do do for OiriUlreii of the Clergy. (Jeneral Fund (Jrosse isle Fund. Bourg liouis Avlwiu Fund Clergy Trust Fund 122 154 154 150 1(12 KKi 25(5 152 150 144 15(5 List of Securities held by (Jlcrgy Trust Committee 142 liist of Securities held hyt'hurcli Society 1 !.'{ Local Kndow incut Funds 12(5 Mission Fund 14(5 Jlontmorenci F.ndowiiu'Ul Fund 150 Mountain Kndowinent Fund 114 Nicole t Kndownicnt Fund 152 rension Fiuid 1 tO Plin'be Chaderton .Memorial Fund 143 St. .Michael's Fndowment Fund 15(5 Widows' and Orphan's Fund 148 ClUfHCIl SOCIKTV. Annual Meeting Clerg}' of the Diocese Committees Contributions throughout the Diocese, for the Ciiurch Sooietv. City of (.iuei)ec "". 170 Rural Deanery of (Jaspc • 221 do do Meg;intic 20S do do St. Franci.s Mv. A. J., M. A., Secretary Cinircii Society, Rector.. St. Peter's, Quebec. Ball, Rev. T. L., .m.a. (retired) Leniio.wille. P._ C Bayne, Piev. \. M., h.a Pcnin.snla, Gaspe. Bliivloclv, l{ev. Thomas, .m.a Danville. lioyle. l{ev. F., yi.x Kast i-'riimpton. P. 0. Ilemi.son. Br()ol\e, 11. A., li.A Scotstouiu Brooiss,' C. II., M.A JlanLston. P. 0. Ways Mills. Bnrrage, Rev. II., m.a. (retired) IJalicy. Cliapnnm, Rev. T. S., m.a. (retired) Miuhleton. Curraii. Rev. W.J Mell)ournc. Dcbhagc, Rev. J. B., n.n Honrg Louis. Dunn, Rev. K. A., ij.a S. Paul's. Quebec. Faulconer, Rev. W. G., Rector Ufijier Ireland. P/ 0. Maple Grove. Foster. Rev. Canon, m.a., Rural Dean...Coaticooke. Forsytlie, Rev. W. T., Rector Stanstead. Fothergill, Rev R. J Shigawake, Gaspe. Fuller, Rev. II. S Portncuf. Fyles, Rev. T. W., m.a Clniplain to the Immigrants, Levis. Harding, Rev. (r. T Sandy Beach, Gaspe. Hepburn, Rev. J., m.a., Rector Richmond. Ilibbard, Rev. G. F., b.a Montmorency. Horner, Rev. D Durham. P. 0. Kirkdale. Hunter, Rev. J. X Grindstone Island, Magdalen Islands. Husband, Rev. E. B., Rector Ne\v Carlisle. Kemp, Rev. Jolin, ».d. (retired) Leeds. Kerr, Rev. I. N., b.a St. Joseph de la Tabatidre, Labrador. King, E. A. W., m.a Watcrville. Lyster, Rev. W. (t., b.a.. Rural Dean. ...Cape Cove, Gaspe. Murray, Rev. G. II. A., b.a Barford. P. 0. Dixville. Nicolls, G. G., M.A., Riviere du Loup. Clergy of the Diocese of Quebec. — Continued. Norman, Verv Ui-v. R. W., D.i)., Dean... Cathedral, QiiehiT. Norrie, Ilev.F. H., Curato S. Mattlii'W'rf Qiiehcc. Noldo, \V. T., Ilictur Trinity Cliurcli. guebec. Parker, Kt'v. G. II,, Rector Conipioii. Parrock, Jlov. U. A., ii.a Hisliop's DDnicstic Cliaplai ]Sislio|istli()rpe, Qiiuhcc. Pctry, Rev. H. J., m.a Callifilnil, Qui'liec. Ricliinonil, Rev. .J. P (Saspt' Hiisiii. Richardson, Uev. Canon, (retired) (Jaol Clniplain, Quebec. Riopel, Rev. .S., m.a., .m.d Valcarticr. V. (). Valcartier Village. Roe, Vetierable II., d.d., Arclideacon, E.xani. Chaplain, iJislioji s Coiinnissary Itronipton. P. 0. AV'in(h.or iMilLs, Roe, Rev. I' Inverne.-^s. P. 0. (Hen Murray. Roliertsiin. \Uv. A. II., Rector Katon. P. 0. Cookshire. Leeds. Rotiiera, Rev. J Jludd Ifev. T., ii.A S. (Jeorge's, Beauce. i^eartii, Rev. A. C, M A.. Rector Scott, Rev. F. (J., M.A., IJector, lienno.willi .1); uniniondvillc. Smith. Rfv. V. A., (retired) .Mmitreal. Steven.'^. ]{ev. A., .m.a.. Rector lialiey. Stuart, Rev. H. 0., m.a., Rector Tliice' River.". Svkes, Rev. J. .S T'anibs, Rev. R. C , .m. \ . Kingsev. P. 0. Sydenham Place. ..M agog. Thompson, Rev. Icaac. Rector l.evi.> Thorneioe. Rev ('anon, .m.a.. Rector.. ..Siu'rl)rooke. Von inland. Rev. Canon, Secretary Diocesan Hoard and Synod, Rector, St. Mic- hael' s. (Quebec' Walters, Rev. (J. R J'ointSl. Peter, (Jaspe. Washer, Rev. C. M Ihiry. P. (». Rol)inson. Watkins, Rev. H., m.a., Professor of Classic's, Bishop's College, [iCnnoxville. Weaiy. Rev. Edwin Williams, Rev. L. W.. m a.. Rector .Di.dswell. I'. I). Marbleton. St. .Matthew's, Quebec, Wilkinson, Rev. R. G., ii.a., Professor of Pastoral Theology, Hishop's College Wilson, Rev. E. K.. it. a Wright, Rev. R. W. E., k.a Wright, Rev. H. E., it. a.. Curate SherlVrooke. Wuriele, Rev. L. C, m.a Actonvale. lAiiiioxvillc. .Halls Stream. C.eorgeviile. P. 0. Fitdi Ray, ■y Thy mercy, obtain everlasting lile ; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. () mereilul (Jod, who 'inst made all men, and hatest nothing' that Thou hast made, nor wouldestlhe death oi'a sinner, but rather that he should be converted and live, have mercy upon the Heathen, and those who are in error. Take IVom them all ignorance, hardness of heart, and con- tempt ol' Thy Word, and so fetch them home, blessed Lord, to Thy Hock, that lliey may l)i> saved among the remnant of the true Israelites, and be made one fold under one Shepherd, Jesus Christ, Our Lord, who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Spirit, on*-! (lod, world without end. Amen. O God, from whom all lioly desires, all good counsels, and all works of piety and charity do proceed, we beseech Thee prosper with Thy blessing the designs of this Society. Comfort with Thy grace those beneiactors who contribute to its support. Bless the ministry of Thy servants the Clergy ; the endeavour of all who are engaged in spreading the knowledge of true religion in the Dominions of our Sove- reign, and the labours of those Missionaries wdio are pro- claiming the same in this Province. And may Thy Holy Spirit direct all our consultations to the advancement of Thy glory, and the good of Thy Church, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. ffli 8 Almighty Saviour, who })y (he ii«ihl hand of Ood art cxahed, and hast roccivod of UK's Father the promise of (he Holy Spirit, shed forth Thy light and grac o on this dark world, O Thou who lovcst a cheerful giver, grant Thy people grace that they may minister liherally of (heir sul)- stance to the making known of Thy name throughout the world. Give Thy blessing to all who are labouring to spread the knowledge of Thy truth, and especially to those Missionary Societi*'s which have ministered to (ht^ need of our Church in this Land. Prosper (he work in whieh they are engaged, and make them the honoured instruments of spreading Thy gospel, and proclaiming Thy great and glo- rious name. Hear us merciful Saviour, in these, our pray- ers, and to Thee, with (he Father, and the Holy Ghost, be ascribed all honour and glory for ever and ever. Amen. O God the Father of our Lord .lesus Christ, our only Saviour, the Prince of Peace, give us grace seriously to lay to heart (he grea( dangers we aie in by our unhappy divi- sions. Take away all ha(red and prejudice, and wha(soever else may hinder us from godly Union and Concord ; that, as there is but one l>ody, and one Spirit and one Hope ot our Calling, one Lord, one Faith, one baptism, o\u\ God and Father of us all, so we may henceforth be all ot one heart, and of one soul, united in one holy bond of Truth and Peace, of Faith and Charity, and may with one mind and one moutli glorify Thee ; through Jesus Christ our Lord, 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, (rive us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we fr;«vive (hem (hat trespass against us. And lead us not in(o temptation ; Imt deliver us from evil ; for thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory, for ever and ever. Amen. THE CHURCH SOCIETY OK TIIK T:)TOGr:sio or qiikimx:. I'ATHON: Ills K\t'i:i,l,l'.N(V TIIK (!(lVl.llNtlU (iLNKUAl-. I'HKSIDKNT: TiiK UiiiiiT KiivKiiKNK Tin; !.(ii!i> r.isiJiM' OF <^)ri;uK.c. VICKIMIHSIDKNTS ]\. Hiimiiloii, D.l'.L., K. II. Smith, U. \V. Iltiirkcr. |).( .L., (•liaiicrllor )f II is!i()| ('< .llll'C riio ill. I!i\. Tliu L..I<1 iJisliop of Nii i,HUi'ti, Vi'iuMiildc Aicliilfiifoii R(H', |». I>. , Hon. (!(•(>. Irvine, |).('.L., JiuIljc Vice-Atlmiiiilf V (nnit. (It'orj,'*' VeiiHcy, I'Mwin A. .loiii'K, .l;iiiics I'altoii, jr. Dtiiil I' .1. 15 (Jc'OI).'t' Lulllj>HOM, l>.A. liir .(• • lolill lillmi CKXTU.M. r.().\I!l) Th" I'roM.liMit, till- Vice r I'v'SHll Ills, mill 'f:l witliiii tlu- |)ioctsi', and the Wanltns of ivi'iy Cinircii or (Miapi'l, Ih'Iui,' iiifiiilK'r.H of I lie ( 'orporatioii, ami C. .hi.igf. W. H. Carter, H. .1. I'raltiMi, l{.('ami)lH-ll,M.A., LLP. K. I'oi)!-, .1. C. More, (J. K. White, John Huistall, sr., T. A. Young, .M.A., K. If. Wade, W II. A. Keliliardt, .1. Wintleld, H, AlUin.son, K. H. Wvl.l), W. I'ri M, A. Rhode;?, .1. Laird, jnr., (i. W. I'arniuluo, W. Totield, .]. lirool'ie, E. Uussell Hale, (!. K. Allen .lone.s, J. S. 1 hinbar. HONORARV COUNSEL: Hon. (i. Irvine, Q.O., | Jas. Diinlrir, E.s([., {^).('., | (ioorgo Lanipson, Esq., B.A. R. C;anii)l)ell, Esij., LL.Ji. C. Judge, K. Russell Hale, Frank Holloway, J. R. H. White, J. A. Ready, TREASURER Edwin Pope. AUDITORS (}. R. White, J. Wintiold, (i. E. Alien J ines, W. Totield. SECRETARY : Rev. A. J. Balfour. kJ!l ' J • ft R' !/ the Chnrrh Sorhti/.) Very Rev. Dean Norman, 1). D., Rev. Canon Rirhardson, Rev. I. M. Thompson, R. Huniilton, W. H. Career, C. Judge. (Ex-Offirio Monher.^.) The Archdeacon of Quebec, The Clerical Secretary r)f Synod, The Secretary of Church Society, The Treasurer of Synod, Tiie Treasurer of Cliurcli Society, Tiie Lay Secretary of Synod. SECRETARY : Rev. Canon Von ItHand, M.A. HONORARY TREASURER : John Hamilton. 11 STATED MEETINGS. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CHURCH SOCIETY. Wednesday 1896 5th February. CENTRAL BOARD. Tuesday 1895 19th February. Tuesday " 19th March. Tuesday " 16th April. Tuesday " 21st May. Tuesday " 17th September. Tuesday " 19th November. Tuesday " 17th December. Tuesday 1896 21st January. Thursday " 6th February. DIOCEi^AN BOARD. Wednesday 1895, Wednesday " . Wednesday " .13th February. 15th May. .14th Auffust. Wednesday *' 13th November. Wednesday 1896 19th February. 12 my'- Annual Meeting h i'. ; The annual meeting of the Church Society was held in the Cathedral Church Hall, on Vv ednesday, February 6th, at two P.M. Present: the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop in the chair, the Very Reverend the Dean of Quebec, the Kevds. Canon Von Iffland, H. J. Petry, L. W. Williams, I. M. Thompson, T. W. Fyles, R. A. Parrock. T. Rudd, E. A. Dunn, F. B. Norrie, and A. J. Balfour, Secretary ; Messrs. Robert Hamilton, R. H. Smith, C. Judge, J. Winlield, Lt.- Col. J Bell Forsyth, Captain Carter, Lt.-Col. G. R. White, John Hamilton, E. Tope, Gr. Lampson, James Dunbar. Q.(\, Robert Campbell, Armitage Rhodes, W. H. A. Eckhardt, E. T. D. Chambers, John Brooke, Gr. E. Allen Jones ; Mrs. Hunter Dunn, Mrs. R. H. Smith, Mrs. You Ililand, Mrs. Colin Sewell, Mrs. Lennox Williams, Mrs. P. P. Hall, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Torre, Mrs. Iv Pope, Mrs. Staveley, Mrs. Pye, Mrs. Prior, Miss Anderson, Miss Helen Aiulerson, Miss Von Ililand, Miss Newton, Miss Veasey, Miss Elliott, Miss Kennedy, Miss C Kennedy, Miss Patton, Miss C. Dunn and Miss Park. After Prayers, the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The Reports of the Central Board, Diocesan Board, and Clergy Trust Committee, were read, adopted and ordered to be printed. The Report of the S. Francis District Asso- ciation of the Church Society was also read, received, and ordered to be printed in the Annual Report of the Church Society. The Annual Report of the Church Helpers' Asso- ciation, too, was received and ordered to be printed at the end of the Society's Annual Report. 13 • Statements of the accounts of the Church Society, Dioce- san Board, Clergy Trust Fund, Bishopric Endowment Fund, and Local Endowment Funds, were presented, adopted and ordered to be printed. Six new Life Members, viz : — Messrs. H. Atkinson, J. S. Fry, E. E. Webb, Reverend E. A. Dunn, Mrs. Torre and Mrs. Hunter Dunn, and thirty-five Ordinary Members, were elected. The following Vice-Presidents were re-elected, viz : — Messrs. Robert Hamilton, R. H. Smith, R. W. Heneker, the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Niagara, the Venerable Archdeacon Roe, the Honorable Greorge Irvine, Q.C., Messrs. George Veasey, Edwin A. Jones, James Patton, jr., James Dunbar, Q.C., Col. J. Bell Forsyth, G-eorge Lampson and John Hamilton. The following gentlemen were then elected to serve on the Central Board, viz : — iMessrs. C. Judge, W. H. Carter, H. J. Pratten, R. Campbell, E. Pope, J. C. More, G. R. White, John Burstall, sr., T. A. Young, E. H. AVade, W. H. A. Eckhardt, J. Winfield, Henry Atkinson, E. E. Webb, Wm. Price, A. Rhodes, J. Laird, jr., G. W. Pavmelee, Wm. To- field, John Brooke, Russell Hale, G. E. Allen Jones and J. S. Dunbar. The following were elected members of the Diocesan Board : — The Very Reverend the Dean of Quebec, the Reverend Canon Richardson, the Reverend LM. Thompson, Messrs. Robert Hamilton, W. H. Carter and C. Judge. The thanks of the Society were given to the Honorary Counsel, the Auditors and to the Honorary Treasurer of the Diocesan Board, for their valuable services. Two amendments to article XIII of the by-laws, agreed to for first time in 1893, and postponed in 1894, were then finally adopted. 14 New Business. — First reading. Amendment to article IV" of by-laws, to make 3 o'clock instead of 2, the hour of the annual meeting. Alteration in article XII, to transfer to the management of the Central Board, all funds now man- aged by the Clergy Trust Committee. In articles IV and XIII to substitute " Central Board " for " Clergy Trust Com- mittee." Addition to article V : any one whose annual sub- scription of 1 2 is more than two years in arrear, to cease to be an " Incorporated Member " of Church Society. Amendment to article XV. — Any clergyman coming into the Diocese after the age of 50 years not to receive any benefit from the Pension Fund. Special exceptions. Addition to subsection 2, article V : subscriptions of Life Members to be capitalized. Alterations proposed in articles VII and X. The meeting was then closed with the Benediction. r tif' 15 45 VICT., CHAP. 89. An. Act to authorize the Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec, to consolidate certain Endowment Funds. [Assented to 21th May, 1882.] Preamble, Coil sol i- fiatiou of cndow- llR'llt Ciiinls of yociety fo: cortiiiu purposes. (!!onsoli- (liitioii limited. Whereas [the Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec has, by its petition, represented that it is in charge of certain endowment funds for the sup- port of A'arious Parishes and Missions within the Diocese of Quebec, and has prayed that the said Church Society should be authorized so to distri- bute any losses which may occur, through failure in investments, as to make them fall proportionate- ly over the whole of such endowments held by the Society ; and whereas it is expedient to grant the prayer of the said petitioners ; Therefore, Her Ma- jesty, by and wnth the advice and consent of the Legislature of Quebec, enacts as follows : 1. The Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec is authorized, so far, to consolidate the said endow- ment funds, so placed and hereafter to be placed in the hands of tlie said societv, under deeds of trust for investment, as to enable the said Church Society to distribute any losses that may occur through +ailure in investments proportionately over the whole, 2. The said consolidation of the said intrusted endowment funds shall extend, only so far as to enable the said Church Society to distribute any losses that may occur, through failure in invest- ments proportionately over the whole, and for no other purpose whatsoever. NoTK. — The following parishes or missions have agreed to tlio liy law on the consolidation of endowments, viz : — Barfoi'd and Hereford, Cape Cove and Perce, Cookshire, Duds- well, (Jaspe Basin, Ireland and S ^ain than is justly due to 1894, inasmuch as it includes ollcrings which, though received in that year, were intended for the year previous. GENERAL FUND. {To did in the eredldnof Churchei^ and Pari^nnacfes ; in the support of ScJuwls ; iiitJicpromotlon of Local Endowments ; in the Education (iftJie Child irn of the Clcnjy ; and jor the (jencral expenses of the management of the Society.) During the past year, the following grants have been paid from this Fund : — $200 outfits for two Clergymen, entering for the first time upon their country Missions. i||;lOO towards a new Church at Hall's Stream. $100 towards a new Parsonage at Scotstown. .$100 towards a Parsonage at East Angus. $150 towards Ijocal Endowment at Waterville. $163.00 towards Education of Children of the Clergy. $71.18 towards grants of books from Depository. The following grants have been made, but payment awaits the fulfilment of conditions, viz : $100 towards new Church at Mutton Bay, Labrador. $100 towards new Church at Newport Point, Gaspe. $100 towards new^ Parsonage at Peninsula, Graspe, 2 f I 18 MISSION FUND. {For the payment of the Stipends of Missionaries, supplemented by the annual Grant from the S. P. G.^the Assessments from the Rural Congregations, a grant from the Clergy Trust Fund, and the interest of the Invested Capital of the Mission Fund, — administered by the Diocesan Board.) It affords us pleasure to announce an increase this year, in the contributions towards this important Fund. To preach the Gospel to the poor, and to provide them with the comibrts and consolations of our holy religion, is the object which this Fund has in view : and certainly no object is worthier ol" our generous support. For lull information regarding the missionary labours of our Clergy, we refer to their own reports, subjoined, also to the report of the Diocesan Board, and that from the S. Francis District Association of the Church Society. On the fourth of April last, under the auspices of your Society, an Anniversary Service was held ni the Cathedral, and on the following evening, a grand Missionary Meeting in Tara Hall. On both occasions very large congregations were stirred to the heart by the eloquence and powerful pleading of the Right Rev. Dr. Hall, Bishop of Vermont, At the Missionary Meeting, addresses were also delivered by the Rev. Canon Thorneloe, and Mr. John Hamilton, the one setting forth the various hindrances which beset the Church's progress in the Eastern Townships, the other furnishing that information regarding the Church Society's operations and objects, which enables one to contribute intelligently. The Collections amounted to $122.27, and were devoted to the Mission Fund. PENSION FUND. (For the suptport of aged and infirm Clergymen.) During the past year six Clergymen have received from this fund that support, in their declining years, so justly due from the Church to which they had given all their working days. By the death of the Rev. Dr. Ker, a claim of i^400 per annum upon the Fund ceases. After thirty years of var- ied and valuable services to the Church in this Diocese, the TfcSSfT*" 19 Rev. Canon Richndson has felt compelled, by a dangerous and chronic infirmity, to relinquish the pastoral duties which he had discharged so faith fully, and acceptably, and to take his pension. $;2,085, in the aggregate, has been paid, from this Fund during the year. widows' and orphans' fund. Nine Widows and five Children, of Clergymen who, in their life-time, were labourers in this Diocese, and subscribers towards this Fund, have received aid during the past year, amounting in the aggregate to ^2,650. By the death of 'Mvs. Vial and Mrs. Ward, the number of annuitants has lately been reduced to twelve, in all. The following Clergymen have made the required num- ber of payments to the W. & O. Fund, in accordance with Art. XIV. of the By-Laws, viz : The Ven. Archdeacon Roe, the Rev. Messrs. Smith, Lyster, Kemp, Von Iflland, Burrage, Washer, Thompson, Foster, Hepburn, Richardson, Boyle, AUnatt, Sykes, Ball, Blaylock, Richmond, Chapman, Har- ding, Stevens, Thorneloe, Wurtele, Scarth, Petry, Fyles, Riopel, Stuart and liev. Dr. Adams. The following Clergymen are in the course of completing their payments, viz : — Rev. Messrs. Adcock, Balfour, Bayne, Brooke, Brooks, Debbage, Dickson, Faulconer, Forsythe, Fothergill, Fuller, Horner, Husband, Lariviere, Murray, Robertson, Rothera, Rudd, Scott, Walters, Weary, Wilson and Wright. EDUCATION fund. Sixteen schools have received much appreciated assist- ance from this Fund during the past year. The Law of the Province requires that all property shall be taxed for School purposes, and that if non-Romanists, either from paucity 6f numbers or poverty, do not maintain a School for their own Children, the taxes upon their property shall go towards the support of the Roman Catholic School, if such there be in the municipality. In some poor districts, our people were in this latter hard position, pri r to the Church's welcome aid being given, and would again, if it were withdrawn. From this it will be seen how important is this department of the Society's work. Hi it!'; 20 We have again to acknowledge, with deep gratitude, the grant of iJSO stg., from the Colonial and Continental Church and School Society, in furtherance of this cause. The following are the Schools aided — the grants being for the Scholastic year, September 1st to June 30th : Name of School. Bourg Louis No. 1 Bourg Louis No. 2 Bourg Louis No. 3 Cape Cove No. 1.. Cape Cove No. 2.. Sandy Beach Haldimand York River Frampton East .... Franipton West ..., Portueuf. St. Ursule Forestdale Marbleton , Labrador , Cumberluad Mills. Teaciieu. Miss Margaret Proctor (Miss (JatluMiue Proctor and 1 iMiss C. Ledallais J MisH Hughes J Miss C. LcGallais and Miss I i Whinlield J Miss li. LeGallnis Miss Sever and Miss L. Wood Miss Bechervais and Miss L.") McGie J iss Langiiedoc iss Woods iss Klvidge iss Black .Mrs. Le Bert and Miss Alice 1 Doyle J Miss Skillen and Miss Clara I Towers ........ j iss Wcstman Mr. Willis Jliss Anna Stevens Total. GUANT. $15 00 45 00 30 00 50 00 ;!0 00 •M) (10 30 00 30 00 ■M) 00 .10 00 30 00 25 00 30 00 50 00 Kin 00 28 50 $(573 50 FUND FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE CHILDREN OF THE CLERGY. Nine Children have been aided by this Fund during the past year, to the extent of $705.00. Of this amount, one half (his usual proportion) was the kind gift of Mr. Robert Hamilton. An increase of $74.71 was noted last year in the contri- butions towards this Fund. We are pleased to note a fur- ther slight increase this year of $26.54. Considering the worthiness of the cause, the Fund should receive a wider and more generous support than it does. 21 DEPOSITORY. GllAN r. $45 00 45 00 30 00 50 00 .'iO 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 ■M) 00 30 00 30 00 25 00 30 00 50 00 ](iO 00 28 50 $(573 50 (Fo?* the sale of Blhles, Prayer Bookn^ Hymn Books, Sunday School Books, Books of Devotion, and other usejal and instructive publications.) The sales for 1893 amounted to $599.06. The sales for 1894 have been as follows : (58 ]iil)leH $ .'51 rA 20 Now Testiuuonts 5 .34 (52.-» Piiiyci- Hooks 174 G') 4!)}) Hyiiii) Hooks 180 1)9 (1.S4 Miscollaneous 200 44 18.") Almanacks 18 71 l.")0 Cards 4 39 !S!G.3G 00 Free <7m)if.^ to he paid for hy the Church Society. 21S Prayer Hooks 8.38 25 ()(>7 ( 'ateohisms 8 r)7 1231 Tracts • .') 08 52 50 ■S088 5() It will be seen from the fore as ours, — and this without apparent injustice to the Churchi k'-" fti mM\ ordinary homo and foreign demands, shows what may bo done when the lioart is aright and the object a vvorlliy one. Though the tliree-fohl objecl otthis Fund hnd th«' lushest instincts of a <'hurchman of tliis diocese to appeal to, we cannot but feel profoundly grateful that the response which it has met with has been so general, so liberal, and so hearty. CHURCH helpers' association. Once more have we to express our great indebtedness to the members of the Church Helpers' Association, ;is for their many other good works, which have aimed at l)ean- tifying the Houses of God in poor districts, and cheering and encouraging struggling Missionaries, so es/^cri'il/// for the more thorough and energetic canvass made in l)ehalf of the Funds of the Church Society, resulting in a marked in- crease, over last year, in the city's contributions thereto. "We are quite ready to believe that this latter service, in behalf of our Holy Church, is by no means the most attractive or agreeable portion of their good ^vork, yet is it most acceptable and helpful to the Church Society ; and there- fore, for it particularly, do we express our thankfulness. The result of their lal)ours only shows what might be propor- tionately expected irom every Parish and Mission, were a like thorough, systematic and earnest etfort carried out. LIFE MEiMBERS. A single donation of $50 towards any of the Funds of the Church Society renders the donor eligible to election as a " Life Member" of the Church Society. All such gifts are capitalized, and the interest applied towards the object selected. The withdrawal of the S. P. Gr. grant of $4^500 per annum, and the lower interest now^ obtainable; on in- vested capital, unite in rendering most essential the increase of our working capital, if the work itself is not to suifer. We cannot but think that there are many women as well as men, not in Quebec alone, but scattered throughout the Diocese, who, if appealed to, and made aware of the cir- cumstances, would be willing to become " Life Members," and so strengthen and confirm the Church's w^ork. The Funds most deserving are the Mission Fund, the Grencral Fund and the Pension Fund. IS LEOACIEf^ AND DONATIONS. During the year the following legacies have been re- ceived : From Mrs. E. Harboson Croam, and applied to Mission Fund, one share Merchants' Bank Stociv, par value $ 100 00 From Mrs. Catharine G. llickaby, a donation in behalf of Three liivers Endowment Fund ... 1,000 00 From the McGee bec^uest to Magog Endowment. 13!) 67 $1,230 07 The manai^ement of the " Bow^man Endowment" for Stanstead, (!$1,000.00) has been assumed by the Church Society in behalf of the Bishop. FINANCIAL OUTLOOK. The extensive chang'os in the investments of the Society during the past year are of sufficient importance to call for special notice. The i^rinted accounts of the different funds show that new investments have been made to the amount, in round numbers, of | ISO, 000, a sum representing nearly one-third of the whole capital held by the Society. Of this amount, '1150,000 is re-investment ; and though the aver- age rate of interest secured, 4.90 p. c, is considered satis- factory for the safe class of securities to which we are limited, it is a reduction of 1 ^ p. c. on the rate of the securities redeemed, they having paid an average of 6.02J p. c. In other words, the unavoidable changes in this one year will cause an immediate loss of |1,G87 per annum ; and this will be enlarged, year by year, as investments are changed. This is a most serious fact to face ; and can only be met by moie general and generous contributions from every parish. The reduction is partially felt this year, in many of the funds, but it will ^ ' more apparent in 1805 ; especially in those affected by the alterations in the dates of interest- payments. The unusual incident of the non-receipt of the full inter- est on three investments has also helped to lower some of ( ill If ■I'll ii! I- 24 the revenues. The amount is a little over §1,000, but its collection will probably be received shortly, without any loss. The income of the Bishopric Endowment Fmid, this year, falls $150 below the amount ($5,0 ;iO) recjuired. Owing to the lower rate of interest obtainable on re- investment of maturing capital, this shortage will increase year by year until in 1899, a revenue of $4,000 is all that can be i-easonably looked for from the present capital, instead of $5,000, as hitherto received therefrom, and required. At a meeting of your Board held in Soptembor last, it was resolved to solicit subscriptions to a Guarantee Fund, to cover the anticipated deliciencies of the next three years, and before the expiration of this time, to make an effort, through general appeal, to increase the capital of the fund to a revenue— producing— point of $5,000. RESIGNATION OF CANON RiniAKDSON. In September last, the Kev. Canon Richardson was com- pelled, by enfeebled health, to resign the ollice of tSocretary of the Church Society, which he had, tor six years, lilled with so much eflicioncy and acceptance. f»y his kind and courteous manner, and his unreuiitting nttcntion to the multiform duties and interests of the Church Socictv, Canon Richardson had endeared himself to all his co- workers, and had won the esteem of all who knew him. Your Board cannot but here re-echo the sentiments of jiro- found regret and sympathy, at the time conveyed to him. At the same time would we express our thankfulness that we are privileged to enjoy, feeble though his strenii'th still is, the pleasure of his presence and the benefit of his counsel. The Rev. A.J.Balfour, M.A., Rector of S. Peter's Church, was unanimously elected Secretary of the Church Society, in the room ot Canon Richardson. IX MKMOHIA.M VISCOUNT MONCK. As usual on the occasion of our annual gaihering, and as was perhaps only to be expected, it falls to our sad lot to record the removal, by the hand of death, of many who, in \ , , .<*^. ' ^c-^' 25 their life here, were honoured members, and some of them, very acrive and zealous members, of our Society. The most disting'viishod of these is Viscount Monck, Governor General of Canada from 18G1-68, the last representative of the Crown under the old regime, and the first under the new, or Con- federation system. Lord Monck became a " Life Member " of ihe Church Society at once on his arrival in Canada, and during- the seven years in which he filled the high and important ollice ol Chiet Ruler, he contributed $50 annually towards the Funds of the Society. He ever took a deep interest in the cause of Education, and in 18G4, graced by his presence the Convocation of Bishop's College, Lennoxville. He died on November 29th, 1894, in the 76th year of his age. THE REV. DR. KER. The Rev. Matthew Kcr. D.D., came to this Diocese in the year 185G, in the fifteenth year of his ministry, and retired from active duty in 1882. The sphere of his labours, whilst with us, was almost wholly confined to the remote mission of Sandy Beach, Peninsula and Little Uaspe, where his generous gifts of heart and mind won for him the esteem and affection of his people. Dr. Ker's last twelve waiting years on earth were spen in Niagara, wheve, at the ripe age of 83 years, he entere( into rest, on October 10. 1894. t :d WILLIAM GODFREY WURTELE. In the death of Mr. W. G. AVurtele, the Church in the city and diocese of Quebec has lost one of her oldest and most faithful lay workers. ]\Ir. Wurtele was for more than fifty years a member of the Cathedral congregation, and for an unsually long por- tion of that time, church-warden of the same, — for forty years a member of the Church Society and its Central Eoard, — from its origin, a member of the Synod of the Dio- cese, — from its inception, a member of the Diocesan Board, — for twenty-five years. Treasurer of the Clergy Trust Funds, under whose wise and prudent management not a dollar was lost through bad investment during that long period 1 -II? 'i 26 — these facts, without comment, bespeak the Church's iu- debtedness to the good man now gone from us. Mr. Wur- tele was a kind hearted man, a conscientious churchman, a devout and constant communicant, and the end ol his earth- ly pilgrimage was the end of a faithful christian labourer, calm, peaceful, and full of bright hope. MRS. RICHARDSON. We have also to record, with deep regret, the death of Mrs. Eichardson, the wife of our late esteemed Secretary, which, with painful suddenness, occurred on the seven- teenth of June last. We need scarcely assure Canon Ri- chardson that he has the deepest sympathy of every mem- ber of the Church Society in his aliliction. MRS. WILLIAMS. There is one other, who, on the 18th of December last, was called from the Church militant to join the Church in wait- ing, and, though far away when the summons came, is one whose name and character, and zeal for God, will long be treasured by us in affectionate remembrance. We refer to Mrs. Williams, the widow of our late revered Bishop, and the mother of one of the most esteemed clergymen of this Diocese. Mrs. Williams was for thirty-six years a member of the Church Society, and throughout her husband's long episcopate of nearly tiiirty years, was one of the most as- siduous and faithful promoters of its varied good works. Animated by a christian faith, bright and clear ; in dis- position kind and thoughtful ; in temperament, hopeful and sanguine ; in works of charity ever active ; how could such a life have been other than helpful and contagious in its effect ? We venture to say that there is no Mission from the coast of Labrador to the other extreme of our Diocese, but has received oft tokens of her handiwork, or the pecuniary fruits of her own untiring and inspiring energy. Mrs. Williams was thoroughly imbued with a missionary spirit, its cause seemed ever to occupy her thoughts and hands, nor were her sympathies and interests limited to the (^hurch's work in this diocese or on this continent. Few were more conversant with the missionary operations of the Church the w^orld over, and this wide knowledge engendered in- terest and zeal proportionately broad and deep. -*■' ' m^' 27 Almost her last act on earth, but a few hours before she " fell asleep," was to take with her own hand, some gold from her purse and send it to the S. P. G-. Her jewelry, at her own request, was to be disposed of, and devoted to the Mission Fund of the Diocese. As for His countless other gifts, so for the gift of this and every noble christian life and example, we thank Grod ; and we pray Him to bless all such to the promotion of His own glory and the extension of Christ's Kingdom. The whole of which is respectfully submitted. A. J. Balfour, M.A., Secretarv. A. H. Quebec, Chairman. 28 •4vSi i , ■ i ! ht ;i w ;!;, ::5-- Abstract of Proceedings of the Central Board, PUKINa THE YEAR 1894. January. — Annual Report considered and adopted. Let- ter of thanks from Rev. E. A. W. King, for grant towards new Church at North Hatley. Resignation of Mr. H. T. Machin. Mrs. M. B. Irvine's a<^knowledgment of Board's Resolution of sympathy. Report of Education Committee adopted. Recommendation of Vice-Presidents and mem- bers of Central Board for current year. Resolution of con- dolence on death of Rev. E. C. Parkin. February. — Letter of thanks from Rev. E. K. Wilson, for grant towards new Church at Hereford. Election of Committees :-- Finance, Education, Land and Investment. Election of Honorary Counsel and Auditors. Committee on Clerical Reports ai)pointed, and one to consider how best to further the interests of Church tSociety. Days of Meeting arranged. Opinion of lion. Counsel sought re- garding legality of business done at Annual Meeting, fall- ing this year on Ash Wednesday. Committee to arrange for Anniversary Service and Missionary Meeting 5th of April chosen as date. Report of Treasurer. March. — Reports of Finance Committee, of Committee appointed to consider means of advancing interests of Church Society, of Committee appointed to arrange for Anniversary Service and Missionary Meeting. Bishop of Vermont announced as Preacher. April. — Letter of thanks from Rev. H. A. Brooke, for grant towards parsonage at Scotstown. Report of Finance Com- mittee re : grants in behalf of education of children of Clergy : referred back for further consideration. Resignation of Mr. R. Hamilton from Advisory Committee on Investments. 29 Election of Mr. John Hamilton in his place. Vote of thanks to Mr. Bishop, organist, and choir of Cathedral, for kind services at Anniversary Festival. Report of Treasurer. May. — Letter from Mr. John Hamilton, declining ap- pointment to Advisory Committee on Investments. Mr. Hamilton asked to reconsider his decision, and, if necessary, relinguish some of his other Board duties. Application of Rev. G. R. Walters, for school grant. Report of Finance Committtee. $100 granted towards new Church at New- port Point, Gaspe. $100 towards parsonage at Peninsula, Gaspe. Grants to nine Clergymen in behalf of education of their Children. Report of Education Committee. Miss Bechervais accepted as teacher at Barachois, Gaspe. Miss Languedoo, at York, Gaspe. Grants made in behalf of six- teen schools. Treasurer's Report. Letter from Ven Arch- deacon Roe, together with Memorial from Vestry of St. John's, Melbourne, re : claim of part interest in old parson- age of Richmond and Melbourne. Subject referred to a committee. Letter from Rev. A. H. Robertsor, re: sale of Burial ground at Cookshire : referred to Hon. Counsel. Application from Rev. H. E. Wright, to sell parsonage at East Angus, and for aid to build anew. Fuller informa- tion required. September. — Letter iTom Rev. Canon Richardson, ask- ing to be allowed to retire from active service on pension ; certificate from his medical advisor ; his resignation of Secretaryship of Church Society. Letter from the Bishop on same subject : Pension granted ; Resignation accepted ; Re- solution of regret and sympathy passed. Rev. A. J. Balfour elected Secretary of Church Society, At subsequent meeting. — Letter from Canon Richardson, acknowledging Resolution of Sympathy. Letter from Rev. W. G. Lyster, re : Education Grant. Application from Revd. H. E. Wright, for renewal of grant towards parsonage at East Angus. Reports of Finance and Education Commit- '!! I 30 tees adopted. Report of Clergy Trust Committee, re : Bish- opric Endowment Fund. Hesolution thereupon. Bow- man Endowment Fund, to be managed by Church Society. Claim of rebate against a clergyman who had left the Dio- cese : "Waived. Mr. J. Hamilton still declines election to ■ Advisory Committee on Investments. November. — Report of Finance Committee. $ 150 grant- ed towards Local Endowment at Waterville. $100 towards new Church at Mutton Bay, Labrador. $40 to a Clergy- man, towards the education of his daughter, at Compton College. |100 towards outfit of a young Clergyman. Re- port of Education Committee. Miss Wood accepted as teacher at Sandy Beach, and Miss "Whinfield at Cape Cove, Gaspe. Treasurer's Report. Letter from Mr. R. W. Hen- eker, re : Guarantee Committee on Bishopric Endow^ment Fund. Letter from Rev. W. G-. Lyster, re : Education Grant. Stoneham Parsonage to be sold. Mr. Burstall elected on Advisory Committee on Investments. December. — Letter of thanks from Rev. E A. W. King, for grant of $150 towards Endowment at Waterville. Let- ter from Rev. T. Rudd, re : grant to School at Cumberland Mills : referred to Finance Committee, Treasurer's Report, A donation of $1000 from Mrs. Rick'^by, towards Three Rivers Endowment. ^1 ;!!i; ..'!! I u 81 REPORT OF THE DIOOESAN BOARD OF MISSIONS TO TIIR Diocesan Church Society for the year 1894. The following is the abstract of the revenue account of the Diocesan Board for the year ended December 31st, 1894 : — Dr. To Stipends $20,405 74 " i'eiisions f)4:i 32 " Si)ccial Missiomiry Work. 9:5;i 24 " Vacation Fund Giants 180 00 " Oeneral Expenses 250 12 " Special Expenses , 20 00 " Ualaace C50 515 S2i),0.s2 "J5 Cu. Ry Balance from 1893 $ 1,280 79 " Assessments received 12,913 14 " S. P. G. Grant for 1894.... 4.367 10 " S. P. G. " Pensions.. 242 65 '« Mission Fund 4,866 00 " Clergy Trust Fund 5,310 93 " Vacation Fund donation. SO 20 " Interest 22 14 $29,082 95 A comparison of the above statement with that for 1893, shews that while nearly $800 more has been received from Assessments, and $567 more from the Mission Fund and Clergy Trust Fund combined, the reduction in the S. P. Gr. Grant has amounted to |940 and the expenditure has in- creased by over $1,000. Your Board, it will thus be seen, has been obliged to exceed its actual income by some $630, which had to be drawn from the working balance in hand at the beginning of the year. This balance, which ought not to fall below $2,000, in order punctually to meet the quarterly drafts of the Clergy before the Assessments are received in full, and the Mission Fund Offertories and sub- scriptions paid in, has now been reduced to $650. The adoption — if your Society sees Ht — of an amendment to the By-Law, by which the whole of the surplus revenue of the Clergy Trust Fund shall be placed at the disposal of the Diocesan Board instead of only two-thirds, as at present, will be of some assistance to the resources of the Board ; but, in view of the fact that the reinvestment of the rapidly maturing securities of this Fund involves a large reduction in the rate of interest, it would be unwise to count upon much increase of income from this source. 32 •!i[ It is satisfactory to notice an incroasc of !$334 in the amount of contributions to the Mission Fund. It is not such iin increase as your Board feels sure would have re- sulted from a fuller appreciation of the important part this Fund plays in the advancement of the Missionary work of the Diocese ; but all who are interested in that w^ork should hail it as an earnest of greater results in the future. Now that the special effort in behalf of the Bishop Williams Memorial Fund has somewhat relaxed, it is hoped that l)oth from the city and country larger subscriptions and olfertory collections will How into the Mission Fund. Your Board would venture to draw attention to the fact that there are still some congregations where the claims of this fund find a response only in the oU'ertory collections at Michaelmas ; and would respectfully suggest to the Clergy serving such congregations that some advocacy on their part in its interest, and the appointment of collectors, could not fail in securing annual subscriptions most helpful to the work carried on. The revision of the Assessments completed in the early part of the year, resulted in an increase of nearly si>800. A few congregations, whose assessment expired on 31st De- cember, have in some cases increased the amount, and in others, there is reason to believe that this good example will be followed. These are evidences of progi'ess which, considering all the circumstances, may fairly be regarded as satisfactory, indicating an ever increasing appreciation of the Church's ministrations on the part of the people, and faithful persevering work on the part of the Clergy. They bear testimony also — if additional testimony were needed in favour of that which has long ago been conclusively demonstrated — to the success of the system administered by your Board known generally throughout Canada, from Cape Breton to the Island of Vancouver, as " Tlie Quebec System." Besides the Reports of the Clergy, which contain full and most interesting details of the work which is being carried on in the various Missions of the Diocese, and to which members of the Church are referred for instances of perse- vering and successful labour in the midst of many dilheid- ties, your 15oard would draw pointed attention to a paper read by the Venerable Archdeacon of Quebec, at Sher- brooke, in December last, on the expansion of the Church -cir- -#Rr^ 88 in the St. Francis District, published in the last number of the Diocesan Gazette. The account there given of steady continuous advancement during the last twenty-seven years is most interesting, and shows how greatly blessed the Mis- sionary work of that District has been during that period of time. But, while we have reason to thank God for the many proofs of advancement the Diocese presents, we ought not to remain unmindful of one very great need — the need of improvement in the Stipends of the Clergy. It is a matter of painful regret that the want of means should so general- ly compel the Clergy to devote time and energy in the per- formance of necessary manual labour which would other- wise be given up to study and other duties of a more spi- ritual character. When we look around and observe men past the meridian of life still under the necessity of groom- ing their horses, lighting their fires and preparing their fuel, returning to their homes cold and tired after a winter journey in their Parishes, and obliged first of all to care for the faithful animal which has carried them through the deep snows, besides attending to other incidental chores, it is obvious that whatever is possible to ameliorate this state of things ought to be attempted. The Church Society, at its last annual meeting gave expression to its sense of this need by adopting a resolution instructing your Board to take the matter into consideration. The want of means, as the finan- cial statement just read shows, has thus far rendered any practical steps impossible. So soon, however, as the resources of the Diocesan Board are sufficiently increased to permit of it without hindering its necessary work your Board will count it an obligation of first importance to improve the scale of stipends. The attainment of this object, it is obvi- ous, rests with the members of the Church every where throughout the Diocese, since the necessary increase of funds can only be secured by larger contributions to the Mission Fund and additions to the Assessments. Since the last Report, by the formation of Montmorencv, Stoneham and Lake Beauport into a separate Mission, the number on the list has been increased to thirty-four, ex- clusive of the four self-supporting Parishes. The congregations of Sandhill and Johnville, together with Milby, v/hich last is a part of the Parish of Lennox- ville, and therefore, unconnected with the Board, are served 34 r. i by the Clergy of Bishop's College. Thoy all, however, contribute an annual afssessraent towards the necessary expenses. The following appointments have been made during tlie year : — The Venerable Archdeacon Roe to the Mission of Rrorap- ton and Windsor, on the resignation of the Rev. J. C. Cox. The Rev. "VV. J. Curran to St. John s, Melbourne. The Rev. Gr. F. Hibbard to Montmorency. The Rev. .]. N. Hunter to the Magdalen Islands, on the resignation of the Rev. Josiah Ball. The Rev. H. A Dickson resigned the Mission of New- port in the month of September, since which the Rev. Professor "Wilkinson has made provision for regular minis- trations, with the approval of the Board. The following changes have taken place since the close of the year : — The Rev. W. A. Adcock has been appointed to the Mis- sion of East Angus on the resignation of the Rev. II. E. "Wright to accept the curacy of St. Peter's, Sherbrooke, and the Rev. Robt. W. E. "W^right to the Mission of Georgeville and Fitch Bay. The Rev. H. S. Fuller has been appointed to the Mission of Portneuf and the Rev. C. B. Washer to the Mission of Bury. All which is respectfully submitted, A. A. Von Iffland, M.A., Secretary. A. H. Quebec, President, :*-' '■ttpsr 35 Report of the St. Francis District Association of the Church Society for the year 1894. It is not suvprisinjr that in a year of serious financial de- pression there should be a falling off in the annual contri- butions for Church purposes in this District. It is rather a cause for thankfulness that the falling off is comparatively" slight. This year the total amount reported as raised in the District is $26,272.13. Last year the amount reported was $28,070.14, a dillerence of $1,798.01. The sum given this year to extra-Parochial objects is $3,259.83, rather more than 12 per cent of the total income. Last year the sura thus given was $4,048.90, more than 14 per cent. The amount raised for the Church fSociety, this year, is $1,064.76. Last year it was $1,153.56, a falling off of $88.80. With regard to the spiritual interests of the District, it is cheering to note the many signs of progress referred to in the reports of the year. A majority of the reports record good attendance on the Sunday Services generally, with increased attendance at the Holy Communion, There are at least three Churches in which daily prayer is offered either throughout the year or during the summer months. Sunday School Conferences have been held in three centres and are felt to have quickened the interest in, and efficiency of our Suixday Schools. Missionary Meetings have become decidedly more frequent than in former years and are spoken of as means of great good. The Woman's Auxiliary continues, not only its activity, but its growth. Several new branches have been formed during the year. Bishop's College has this year become an important centre of Missionary operations. At the Deanery Board of 1893, a discussion took place which led to the establish- ment of a College Mission made up of Milby, in the Parish of Lennoxville, and Sandhill and Johnville, in the Parish of Eaton. This Mission is now thriving under the faithful care of Rev. Prof. Wilkinson. The spirit of Missionary zeal thus aroused found further development in the forma- tion of a Bishop's College School Mission in the borderland between the Parishes of Lennoxville and Waterville, an4 86 If'. on the road known as the Bolvidcre, on the bordors of the Tarish of Shcrbrookc. Thero are six School-housc^ Stations in this Mission. The work is ably and /ealonsly carried on by the llev. Principal Adams, assisted by some of tlie Masttn-s of the School, and bv cerlain members of the Bis- hop's College Brotherhood of Keaders. The Bishop has made his inikience felt forivood through- out the District. By delivering i)oi)ular Leeturt's uii English Cliurch History, his Lordship has done much to awaken an intelligent interest in that most importiint sul)- jeet. By frequent visits, by stirring sermons and addresses, and by practical co-operation in almost every good work, he has given real encouragement and help to Clergy and people alike. The rt'sults are very ai)parent. The reports of the year embody many bits of wisdom worthy of being pcmdered. One of our most exjH'rienced clergymen, speaking of the work done in a certain out-mis; sion, says : " Delicacy in insisting on the duly of paying to support the Church'j Services has proved itself a failure here." Another clergyman, having in mind the large sums of money paid annually for tlu* insurance of (4iurrh propi'rty, asks : " Why could not our Diocese become its own Insurance Society ?" Another, referring to the education of children, says : " I am persuaded that even a monthly C'atechisiug for half an hour will be productive of great good." Another adds : " With the approval of the Commissioners, I give half an hour in the Day School on Mondays. I am convinced that half an hour on Monday is worth a great deal, as a time for inparting religious knowledge." Still another, speaking of the arrangements of our Services, says : " The se- parating of our Prayer Book Services st^ems to be a rmil desideratum." And two clergymen report that on cin-tain Sundays in each month they separate Morning Prayer from the Holy Communion, and make the latter independent, and the chief Service of the day. Many facts of general interest and significance are also reported. Mr. Dorey's devoted labours to improve our choirs are continued throughout the District, and are bringing forth good fruit. It is perhaps significant of the increasing- attention paid to Music that so many new Church Organs have been bought this year. Electric light has this year been put into several of our Churches. 37 dors of tho s(^ ^Stations carried on lilt' of tlie ol' the Jiis- d throng-h- eetures uii 3 much to )rtaiit sub- l addresses, :o()d work, Clergy and of wisdom xjKM'ieiiced ill out-mis; t payiiiL»' to dl' a failure go sums of h proi)erty, I Insurance i' children, 'chising- for Another I give half convinctid deal, as a II another, : " The se- ho a rtnil on certain rayer from iependent, ice are also ! our choirs '■ bringing increasing 3h Organs eral of our lli^peated reference is made, as in former years, to the aclivity of women on Ihe work of the Church. The new Mission Station of Eaton Corner, opened last year, continues to thrive. It has undertaken to pay an annual assessment ol sijioO, and has purchased a building to })e used as a Mission Chapel. The Hishoi)"s College Brotherhood of Headers has been busy during the year, its members having taken duty in various dinsctions. The numb(*r of Baptisms reported is three hundred and eight. The number of Conlirmations nearly two hundred. Death has been busier than usual amongst us, nearly two hundred Burials being reported. There have beini also the usual lamentations over tho removal from our midst of many earnest and devoted Church people. Yet on the whole th«n'e is cause for devout thankfulness to Almiiihty Uod, who has given again this year abundant j)roof of His blessing. And we have reason to believe that, if we press on with undiminished faith and unabated xeal, then^ are yet greater achievements and more ample blessings in store for us in the unrevealed future. GeuKGE TlIORNELOE. M.A., Secretary. Sherbrooke, 0th December, 1894. ACTON. The Rev. Louis C. Wurtele reports: — After the common lamentation, now of so many years, of a steady emigration of our English-speaking people, I am happy to be able to report that during the past year, although there has been no increase, there has at any rate been no further decrease in our numbers, and happier still to be able to record a marked improvement in the attendance at Church, and especially at the Sacrament of the Holy Communion. The Services, too, have been heartier, the singing and responding better. In Danby there has been a wonderful change lor the better in every respect. Ever since the great fire some few years ago, which consumed almost every building in the place, in- cluding our little Church, the congregation has had to wor- ship without the welcome aid of an instrument. During the 38 past year a Chapel Organ, of the Bell Manufacture, has been provided, at a cost of $140. The ladies of the congregation have added other improvements, thus manifesting their love for God's House and their zeal for His work. The attendance at Church has greatly improved. My work in this section seems to have been blessed ; and I thank the Most High for His goodness and kindness to us all. The Services have been carried on as heretofore. Morning and Evening Services every Sunday at St. Mark's Church, Acton ; in the afternoon, on three Sundays of the month, at Danby ; on the fourth Sunday, at Wickham. On June 5th we had amongst us the presence of our be- loved Diocesan, when ten Canditates received the Holy Rite of Confirmation ; of these six were adults. On June the 14th, a Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary was organized, under which a Junior Branch has since been established ; so that now old and young alike are taking interest in P'oreign and Domestic Missions. ASCOT CORNER AND WESTBUKY. The Kev. H. E. Wright reports :— The work in this Mission during the past year has been progressive ; and though this progress is in no case remarka- able, it is general throughout the whole Mission, and sufficient to give great hope ior the future. Ascot Corner. — This place, beautiful by nature, has hither- to been a source of much anxiety; the people themselves were utterly discouraged, and doubted the possibility of our making the Church a living force. This year, however, there has been a great change ; and there aie bright hopes for a more prosperous future. The attendance at the Services of the Church is regular, the average being at least three times what it was for a long time past. A Sunday School has been carried on through the Summer, and I owe much gratitude to Mrs. Chester and Mrs Kees for their faithful services as teachers. The music and singing are also greatly improved, making the Services much more hearty and congregational. For this, thanks are chiefly due to Miss Acsa Stacey and Miss Grace Loomis. We have nUo started a Branch of the C. E. T. S, which is in a flourishing condition, having a member- ship of forty-five. 89 Throug'h the efforts of the Grirls' and Women's Gruilds, money has been raised to re-shingle the Church, buy Hymn and Prayer Books for the use of the congregation, and make improvements in the interior of the Church. East Angus. — In this place, in point of numbers we have only about held our own, except in our Sunday School. Last year, there were thirty children attending, now there are forty-five. This increase has come chiefly by drawing in children whose parents are not of our Communion ; and they are all receiving good sound Church teaching. I have received faithful and efficient help from Mrs. Charnock, Mrs. Wright and Mrs Woodrow. I am deeply grateful to them. We haA'e taken down the steeple of our Church, because it was in danger of falling ; and the Church looks better, and will last many years longer in consequence. Our little Parsonage has been moved, repaired and en- larged, till it has become, in the words of the Bishop who has just visited us, "a model of what a Parsonage ought to be." This has cost us upwards of $800 ; and though I have succeeded in making myself a nuisance generally, I have not yet succeeded in raising the whole amount. The Ladies' (luild has done good work, contributing |100 towards our Building Fund. Without this I doubt whether we could have carried through the task which is now well nigh successfully completed. BARFORD. The Rev. G-. H. A. Murray reports :— The history of this Mission, during the past Christian year, manifests indications of temporal progress ; spiritual advance, however, is not so easily judged. The Bishop's visit, in December, 1893, extended over three days, during which time His Lordship held five public services, visited two schools and called at upwards of twenty houses. The people were delighted to meet their genial Chief Pastor in their own homes. Before leaving, the Bishop commissioned me to say, that he was well pleased with the condition of things in the Mission, except that the Parsonage should have a furnace. Acting upon this suggestion, Mr. S. A. !'i! 'I 40 Baldwin, of Norton Mills, Vt., a generous supporter of the Church, requested me to urge upon the several congrega- tions, at the Easter Vestry meetings, the necessity of having the Parsonage put into a good state of repair and the addi- tion of a furnace, at the same time instructing me to inform them, that he would subscribe liberally. This I did, and each congregation agreed to do its share. The result is that the Parsonage and outbuildings have been re-shingled with cedar shingles and ro-painted, a cellar has been dug and the furnace put in. The whole cost amounts to nearly 1*800, of which amount His Lordship generously contributed .$20 ; all the rest will be met by the ditterent congregations before the end of the present month. My regular work on one Sunday is three Services, a Sunday School and drive of thirty miles ; on the following, four services, a Sunday School, and a drive of twelve miles This means great physical strain at any time, but especially when the roads are bad and the weather stormy ; it must be done, howcA^er, in order to keep the congregalions together, and even this arrangement gives Perryboro' only a fort- nightly Service. During the year, throe hundred and twen- ty-five Services have been held in the Mission. Mr. Aveling, formerly of St. John the Evangelisfs School, Montreal, now of Bishop's College, Lennoxvillo, rendered me valuable assistance during the Summer vacation. To give as many Sunday Services as the exigencies of the Mis- sion demand, I require the assistance of a Lay Reader every fortnight at least, and during the vacations ; but, as the funds to meet the necessary expenses are not available, I shall be obliged to do what I can alone until some provision can be made to remove the iinnncial difficulty. The congregations at Dixville, Stanhope and Perryboro' have exceeded the record of any previous year ; this is en- couraging when it is borne in mind that the Dissenters have held two great Revival Meetings in our midst during the year. St. CuthberCs Church, Dixville. — Ten regular Services are held here each month : those on Sunday morning are well, the others poorly, attended. The indiiierence and luke- warmness manifested by some is partially, if not wholly, balanced by the increased earnestness of others. The Sunday School has not been so well attended as one could have wished. Mr. George Mayhew, sr., an old friend of the ^^'^S^' 41 '■re"-ations Church and Clergy, passed, I trust, into the rest of Paradise, on 19th July. Mr. Gill, as usual, makes prompt collections. Miss Johnson is always at her post as organist and helps in the Sunday School. Miss Boright, the district school- teacher, who has been added to the Sunday School stall, does her work faithfully. Si. Lawrence s Church, Barford. — Usual foi'tnightly Ser- vices with very little change in the congregation here. My financial report will show how generously Dr. Ward con- tributes to the different Church objects. St. Pauh Church. S''rm/to/>e.— Eight Services per month are held in this Church. The signs of improvement, per- ceptible during the past year, have been, better congrega- tions, heartier Services, larger contributions, and the at- tendance at Sunday School more than doubled. The Sunday School owes its success to the painstaking efforts of Miss Bishop and Mrs. Marsh and to the liberality of Mr. Baldwin. The congregation is largely indebted to Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Marsh for a new horse shed ; for while the one superin- tended the work, the other did the collecting. Mr. Bishop and his family have discharged the duties of Church-AYarden and Sexton faithfully, and gratis. The removal of Mr. Hughes and family will be felt very much; he was a liberal subscriber, his wife an earnest worker for the Church, and his children regular attendants at both the Services and Sunday School. Church of the Advent, Perryhord'. — Thirty-six Sunday and ten-week day Services have been held during the year. These have been well attended by a devout and hearty congregation. A most pleasing feature is the large propor- tion who attend the early Celebrations. The Ladies' Guild continues its good work. On two occasions the women of this congregation invited Mrs. Murray to meet them, and turned out in large force to help her with her sewing ; these and many other evidences of friendship and good, will make ic a pleasure lor one to work among such people. I may remark, in conclusion, that the Church in these parts is still confronted by the barrier of prejudice on the one hand and indifferentism on the other, to overcome which there is need that members of the Church, and es- pecially Communicants, have a firmer grasp of Church principles, and a deeper interest in spiritual things, as well 4^ as be both ready and willing to co-operate with their pastor in every effort put forth to win souls for the Master and " to hasten His Kingdom." ! BARNSTON. The Rev. C. H. Brooks reports : — The New Year brought with it the cheer and help of a very delightful sub-deanery meeting, the first ever held in this Mission ; on the two evenings we had public Services with a congregation of fifty and fifty-five respectively ; the first evening, Rev. E. A. W. King preached us a most acceptable Epiphany sermon, — for the Anniversary of this Church of the Epiphany ; the next evening we had most interesting missionary addresses from llev. W. A. Adcock and Canon Foster. Why don't all our sub-deaneries have and hold regular meetings ? Can they afford to do without them? During the Winter, a weekly Prayer Meeting and Bible-Class was held from house to house throughout the village ; the attendance was never large, but the im- pression made on the community was evidently good ; almost every house near by was freely opened to us. Our Sunday School was resuscitated last Summer, being held at 10 a.m., and the Morning Service at 11; the first of each month at the earlier hour, we have had Morning Prayer with either Baptism or Catechising of the School, and at the later one, Holy Communion with Hymn and Sermon. The separating of our Prayer Book Services, and so the empha- sizing of their individual scope and beauty, to one unused to the confusion and fatigue consequent or using them all together, seems a real desideratum. The attendance at the Sunday Evening Services last Winter leached the maximum of fifty. The pa3'ment of very considerable sums l)y our two congregations for insurance on their buildings, raises the question why our Diocese should not have its own Insur- ance Society. During the year, improvements have been made in both the Church and the I'arsonage, and not least in the grounds ; if cleanliness is next to godliness, why should not the land next to Grod's Home be clear of weeds, stones, etc. ? — and preach to the whole community, seven days in the week, its sermon of order, beauty, etc. ? Membership in our Farmers' Club and active participation -ir*-' ' <-'r- 43 in its meetings, I have found both pleasant and helpful. Our greatest material need is of a Parish Hall. Who, made wise by experience, will tell us how to get the money, and then how best to spend it ? Both our vestry meetings were very satisfactory in their spirit and in their appointments ; what should we do without our two admirable treasurers ? bishop's college, lennoxville. The Rev. Principal Adams reports : — "With feelings of great thankfulness do we make our re- port at the end of another Christian year. Though the Chapel is far from complete, we are able to worship in it regularly. The Services are as before — Holy Communion every Sunday and every Saint's Day ; Daily Prayer morn- ing and evening ; Litany on Sundays. Wednesdays and Fridays. During Lent a quarter of an hour's si^ecial Service with readings at 7.45 a.m. In our Clerical Staff we have suffered the loss of one mem- ber, the Rev. N. P. Yates, B. A., who has left us for Germany. The four Professors on the Chapel Staff' have taken the Services in turn, besides doing a considerable share of Mission work. The Rev. B. Gr. AVilkinson, M.A., Professor of Pastoral Theology, has taken his turns, in preaching in the Chapel, and his regular weeks on duty, as well as the charge of the Mission of Sandhill, Johnville and Milby. Other Mission w'ork has been done from the College in the neighbourhood, of which I shall speak in a separate report. As regards our graduates, three have been ordained Priests : Messrs. L IN. Kerr, B.A., N. M. Bayne, B.A., and E. K. Wilson, B.A. A number of boys in the school were Confirmed by the Bishop of Quebec in June. The Missionary Union has held meetings as usual. Li the Trinity Term we had a Sermon and d\i Hlustrated address from the Bishop of Quebec ; In thj Michaelmas Term a Sermon and Address from the Bishop of Moosonee, the Right Rev. Dr. J. A. Newham. In the Lent Term, we had Missionary Union Sermons by Prof A\"ilkinson and a Missionary Meeting with a speech from the Bishop of Athabasca, Right Rev. R. Young, D.D. We have been much interested in these visits and in recognizing our duty towards i k i m if if 44 the outlying vast Dioceses of the Dominion ; the consolida- tion of the Church in 1893 has brought these Dioceses nearer to us. The Bishop of Quebec has visited the College each term, and on each occasion has given instructive lectures on the Spiritual Life, on C^hurch History, and on the practical aspects of Church Life, These addresses have ])een listened to by both Professors and Students with much appreciation. The Principal's work as Chaphiin of the School has been continued ; there are three classes : — (1) (Communicants, (2) a Confirmation Class, (3) a Preparatory Chiss. The period of preparation for Cojifirmation lasts for the whole session. There are more candidates for Holy Orders in the College than ever before, and at the commencement of the fiftieth year we have the largest entry on record and the largest number of students ever present in the College atone time. Some of these come from Ontario, others from the Old Coun- try. A considerable number of the Students, as well as three of the Masters, have been most helpful in the B. C. S. Mission, of which a separate report appears. Our thanks are due to the Church Helpers of Quebec, to the St. Matthew's Guild, and to Mr. R. Hamilton, for various gifts of Church furniture and fittings for the Sanc- tuary. Besides being present at nearly fifty Mission Services, the Principal has preached at Stanstead, Bebee Plain, Montreal, (St. John's and St. Jude's, Grace Church and St. George's) ; Quebec, (St. Peter's, St. Matthew's, and Montmorency, in July) ; Sherbrooke, (St. Peter's and Church of the Advent) ; Lennoxville, Milby, Dixville, (four Services), Burlington, Vt. bishop's college school missions. The Rev. Dr. Adams reports : — It has been I'elt for some time that if possible more Mis- sionary effort should be made from the (Jollege and School as a centre. The Church at Milby has always been served from the College. In former days the Churches at Sandhill and Ascot Corner sprung out of Mission work from the Col- lege. The resolve that new Missionary ventures should be made, received impetus at the Deanery Board Meeting of De- cember, 1898. In consequence, chiefly of that meeting, the 45 Professor of Pastoral Theology was appointed to take charu'e of three stations — Milby, Johnville and Sandhill. Ho will report on the work done there. It was thought that Services could be held on the western side of Lonnoxville, and after consultation with the Rev. E. A. W. King, M.A., of Waterville, two School-Houses were occupied every Sunday, one at Howard Mines, and the other at No. 12, a point about two miles from the Albert Mines, the Eustis Mines and the Felton House. The Ser- vices were alternately, afternoon and evening. ' At Howard Mines, the Stn-vices on the whole did not prove very satis- factory. Most of the inhabitants attend a Methodist Service in the same School-House at another hour. At No. 12, which is in a sparsely populated region, we have no com- petition. The average attendance here has been fourteen. At present we have a Service at Howard Mines once a fort- night, and at No. 12 every Sunday afternoon. I have bap- tized one adult and have a youth now being prepared for Baptism. After a few weeks, during which Mr, Barley and myself had plenty of exciting driving adventures, we began to think that Service could be held at the Behidere School- House No. 8. Services were held here from the beginning of April, once a fortnight, and after a short time, we added to the fortnigthly Sunday Service a fortightly Service on Wednesday evenings ; this latter was discontinued during the vacation. At this School- House twenty-eight Services in all have l)een held since April 1st ; average attendance seventeen. The interest has been fairly kept uj) and the responding i^ fair. Altogether we have held at the Albert Hall seventeen Services with an average attendance of sixteen. After the vacation, the Principal was somewhat disabled for a time. It was now^ suggested that we should add the Bullard School-House and Moulton Hill School-House to our list. Accordingly, since October 1st, the Mission has been conducting Sei'vices at six centres ; four every Sunday and one or two in the week In the eight weeks of October and November we have had a weekly average of over one hundred persons, shewing an aggregate of eight hundred and twenty-nine at six centres, and in forty-six Services, (thirty-two Sunday and fourteen week-day.) Nine-tenths of these persons would not have been ministered to by the Church otherwise. i^m tMu m 46 ill The receipts up to November 30th are : from the school hoys (Trill. Term), i«!31 80 ; Kev. G. S. Kamey, of Padding^- toii, Lomlon, AV., $0.72 ; Chapel offertories, $10.83; prolit of Concert, $21.(50 ; four books sold, $1.05 ; offertories in Mission, $6.52 ; promised subscription of school boys for Michaelmas Term, $22.20.— Total, $103.72. On the other hand $87.06 has been spent up to date and the balance will be required for the November expenses. The Principal wishes to thank all who have helped him in the Mission Services. — Total number from February 1st to December 1st, one hundred and nineteen Services, and two thousand one hundred and five is the aggregate attend- ance ; average, nearly eighteen. We minister at present to about one hundred different persons in the week and we have visited from forty to fifty families. The work at the Bullard School-House is most encour- aging. Average attendance for ten Sundays, thirty ; about one-third children, and they have been catechised regular- ly every Sunday after the Second Lesson. The work at the Moultoii Hill School-House is also quite encouraging. This work is taken entirely by three of the master.s: Mr. Barley, Mr. Brockington and Mr. Anden. The other heli)ers in this Mission have been Rev. Dr. Allnatt, Kev Prof Watkins, Mr. A. D Nicolls, Mr. H. A. ]*]lkins, of Sherbrooke, Rev. F. S. Karney, Messrs. Bishop, Almond, Watson, Vial, Donnelly, Turner, J. C. Dixon, Mundy, Lowe, Burns, Aveling, Mrore and Patterson. It will be advisable next year to keep some of the posts open all th(^ year round. We have evidently suffered at Howard Mines and at No. 12, and probably at the Albert Mines, from the lack of continuitv. bishop's college school missions. .^riLHY, .TOHXVILI.K AND .SANDHILL. The Rev. Professor Wilkinson reports : — Since 28th January, 1804, these three places have been under ray charge. SL Barnabas', Jf«76y.— Church- Wardens : J. Miles and E. Tambs. Sidesmen: M. Libby and E. Burton. Additional representative to the Deanery Board : E. Burton. Delegate to the Synod : A. D. Nicolls. H^- 47 Services every Sunday and on "Wednesday evenings dur- ing Lent and Advent. Holy Communion first Sunday of every month. Sunday School lias been regularly carried on by Mr. Pye, and at present there is a Conlirmation Class taken by myself. The Lord Bishop paid his iirst visit, much to the delight of the people, on Sunday, 2nd September. He preached to a large congregation and was assisted in the Service by the Principal of Bishop's College. We have to record the death of Capt. Bray, for many years a faithful member of this congregation ; and we take this opportunity to thank Miss Bray very heartily for her ellicient services freely and self-denyingly given for so long a period as organist ; she and her sister have to the great regret of all left Mil by. Her place at the organ has been kindly taken by Miss Annie Tambs. We have to thank Miss May Burton for a very generous gift to the Church of matting and carpet. The Church greatly needs a new roof and re-painting. Johnvi/le — Church- Wardens : A. Hunter and W. Mun- caster. Delegate to the Synod : Eugene Smith. Services fortnightly ; well attended. The Sunday School is held weekly as hitherto under the charge of Mr. Oakos, to whom for this labour of love we owe more thanks than we can express. To the Choir, their leader and the Organist (Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith) we owe much of the heartiness of our Services. St. Lukes, Sandhill. — Church-wardens : B. Leavitt and T. Butler. Services — part of year fortnightly, part weekly. We have especially to thank Mr. Rufus Labaree and Mrs. Facteau for their services at the organ, the Ladies' G-uild for considerable financial assistance, and Mr. Rufus Labaree for his readiness to lend a helping hand in every diflftculty. The Sunday School, which Mrs. Rufus Labaree took charge of for part of the year, has for the present dropped. We need vessels for the Holy Communion. As the Church possesses none, those belonging to Milby have to be used. General remarks. — During the months of July, August and part of September, Mr. Pye (Bishop's College Brother- hood of Readers) was left in charge of this Mission ; he performed his duties admirably and was diligent in visiting. 48 miikiuGf aliogelher one huiidrod and Ihiiiy-iiiuo visits. My own visits, since 28tii Junuiiry, have boon one huudivd and seventy-six. t I IJISIIOP'S ('OLLE({E BROTHERHOOD OF READERS. (Diawii iqi hy Mr. A. Jl. Mooro ( Vit'c-Wanlcn), ill. tlio rtMiiU'.st of tlio Wanleii.) Ai Iho i^resent lime the following" aro the members ofthe Colleo-e JJrolherhood of Jieaders : — Messrs Moon*, B.A., Bisho)). n.A., Donnelly, IJ.A., Watson, JJ.A., Diekson, B.A., Ainioml, li.A., iSarton, l>. A., Vial, Turner, Dowdell and Vye. During' the past year they have taken work as Ibllows : — Mr. A. II. Moore— February 25th at Milby and .Tohnvilh^ April 8th at Com])ton. TwoSniulays at Stanstead, April 2i)th and !\[ay (Ith. May "JOth at Windsor Mills. Two Sundays at Lake Megantic, June lOth and 24th. From July 15th to the end ol' August took charge of Acton. Continuous work at ]vaiulboro since October 14th, except Novembi'r 11th, when he took St'rvices at Cookshire. Mr. V. E. IWshop — During the Christmas liolidays at Reebe Plain assisting the Rector of Stanstead. Continuous Sunday duty in this parish after C^ollege opened until May, Mr. Bishop ^vas compidled to give up his C\)llege work in May on account of weak eyes and then took up residence at Bt^ebe Plain, and continued to assist the Rector of Stan- stead until September 12th. Since that date he has taken occasional Sunday duty in AVaterville and other Missions. Mr. J. Donnelly — Two Svuulays at Stanstead, April 8th and July 1st. During July, August and to Septeml)er 9th assisted Rev. I']. B. Husband in the Mission of New Cjirlisle. Mr. S. B. l)ickson — Two Sundays at Randboro, October 7tli and 28th. At Seotstown October 14th, and at Lake Meganlic October 21st. Also occasional duty in Randboro for Rev. H. A Dickson. Mr J. Almoiul— From August loth to September 10th assisted Rev. W. O. Faulconer in the Missioii of Ireland. Since September 2;h-d Mr. Almond and Mr. Barton have been taking- Sunday duty at Lake Megantic alternately. W. Barton — Occasional duly at Lake Megantic until July. Shared the work at that place with Mr. Almoiid since Sep- tember 23rd. t '' . 40 My Mr. F. a. Vial— February 25th and April 8th at Milby and C'omptou respectively with Mr. Moore. Mr. J. P. Turner— A.ssisted liev. Canon Foster at Coati- cook during August. One Sunday at Marbleton lor Rev. Mr. Weary. Mr. J. Dowdell— Took occasional duty at Milby rrom December lS\)o until close of College year. At Acton for Kev. L. C. Wurtele for one Sunday in January. During July and August assisted Rev. J. Rothera at Leeds. At Inverness for Rev. P. Roe for three Sundays in September. Mr. Ct. Pyo — Fortnightly Sunday Services at Sandhill during Lent and Trinity Terms with other members of the Brotherhood. During July. August, and to September ISt.h had charge of Milby, Johnville and Sandhill for Rev. Prof. Wilkinson. Since then Mr. Pye has assisted Prof. Wilkinson in Sunday School work and in the Services on Sunday. The Bishop held an Admission Service for receiving members into the Brotherhood, December 7th, 1894. The following were then admitted:— Messrs Watson, Stevens, Dickson, Donnelly, Turner, Vial and Pye. At the regular fortnightly meetings of the Brotherhood, held in the Lent and Trinity Terms, aside from the discussion of subject relating to the Slissson work done by the mem- bers, the Book of Isaiah was taken up and a part of it read and talked over under the direction of the Warden. During the Michaelmas Term Rev. Canon Thorneloe and Rev. J. Hepburn have each delivered addresses to the Brotherhood. The former ispoke on Church Principles and the latter on Work among Men. For these practical and suggestive addresses the thanks of the Brotlierhood are duo to those who have so kindly given them. BOURG LOUIS. The Rev. J. B. Debbage reports : — It may be said of a Mission like this that a great deal has to be done to accomplish what seems little. Our people are farmers, and scattered, and so with the exception of at- tendance at the regularly appointed Services, they cannot be gathered together, and can only be reached by house to house visitation. This, of course, takes a good deal of. time, 4 50 l':;/.d especially in visiling the sick and flyinjy. For death has as usual, been currying* off some of our members. Wc have been, this year, unusually lavoured in the number of helpful visits received. The V(Mi(M'Ml)le 4reh- deaeon came first. His Mission Avas to get our i)eoplo to raise the Assessment. He started the new subs(;rii)tion list, and soon enough was promised to warrant the Church- Wardens signing an agreement for an increase. Next came the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. His visits always cheer and encourage both clergyman and people. It happened that this one was on the anniversary ot his former A'isit, a year before, and of our lale 1 bishop's, three years ago, and of my marriage twenty-live years since. I had only eight Candidates for Confirmation, but this made sixty-nine conlirmed in the three last visits, — a good per- centage for a place like this, — nnd I trust that as time aoes on those conlirmed will realize more and more fully their obligations and privileges, and look upon themselves as indeed soldiers and servants in the Kingdom of Christ The Rev. R. A. Tarrock also came and spent a Sunday with us. This was his lirst visit here, but all are hoping for the pleasure of seeing and hearing him again. Our Rural Dean, the Rev. I. M. Thompson, appointed a Deanery Meeting to be held here on All Saints' l)ay. The Meeting was not a success, but the Services and Mr Thompson's sermons made up for any failure in the meet- ing. \Ve tried to get Mr. Thompson to come and hold a series of Mission Services. At the last, under advice from his doctor, he had to disappoint us. But the Rev. A. J. Balfour had come to condiict some preparatory Services, and he kindly undertook to prolong his visit and do what was pos- sible to make amends for the disappointment. His kindness was much appreciated by us all. A pleasing event of the year was the presentation of a sum of money by the people through Messrs. Thomas Sissons and John Darbysson, to my eldest daughter, to mark their appreciation of her services as organist. In November, a stable was ere(5ted on the glebe. The people turned out with a good will and the work was quickly done. I have since provided myself with a horse and a cow to occupy it ; thus both the Mission and our home may hope to reap some benefit, and added comfort from this addition to our real estate. 61 Olio of our schools was closed during a part of the year, ovviny to the rt^sigmitiou of the teacher, after many years of service. It has l)een re-openod under other management. The other two schools are taught l)y the same tea<'hers as formerly. It would be dilRcult to keep these schools open without the aid from the Church Society. BURY. The Kev. H. S. Fuller reports :— During a year of much trouble and anxiety, which made no small demands upon one's strength and endurance, and of petty worries and annoyances which served still more greatly to unfit one for work, affairs here have perhaps fallen into a somewhat dislocated and chaotic state ; but still — thanks to the good loyal-hearted friends who have stood so steadily by me, as in past time, so more particularly in this year of trial, ready with encouragement in the shape of unfailing helpfulness, and quiet unobtrusive sympathy — something has been accomplished, even if an unsteady hand and weary burdened brain were at the helm ; among others, I might mention, my good church-w^ardens Messrs. Wyatt, Boydell and Browne, as also the wives of the two latter, who have been ever ready to forward aud second the efforts of their husbands in all good works, and that with a pleasant amiability and a simplicity of manner beyond all praise. Passing from Parish work to the personal side of matters, I owe great thanks to very many of my parishoners for innumerable acts expressive at once of kindness, and the true spirit of Christian helpfulness; but where so many have been kind, it were invidious to mention any particular names, while to give anything like a detailed list of names were a somewhat lengthy matter ; I would however take the present opportunity of marking my sense and appre- ciation of the very great and abounding kindness by one and other displayed. At St. Paul's Church, our property remains pretty much in the same position as before, save that a Gruild of young girls — under Mrs. Boy dell's diiection — have found means to lay down a capital hardwood floor in the kitchen, Ei-nd 52 I i;i ' also to sheathe the room (which was a very cold one) with wood, making it much more comfortable. By the efforts of xMrs. Boydell and these young ladies, I might also mention that some $70 were paid of arrears due to myself — while they have also assisted, in a variety of ways, to forward other matters, whenever occasion required. Our insurance on Church property has also been very materially increased. We now carry on our village property what I consider an adequate sum. The Glebe has also been greatly improved by the addi- tion of some three acres of arable land cleared of stone and put into good shape, and by the removal of an unsightly snake fence, and the substitution of a very much neater wire and board fence, also by the putting in of a new Hydraulic Ram and pipes connecting us with a spring of capital water. At St. Johns we have now made a decided move. The old Church, (built in the time of the Rev. W". King, one of the early Priests of this Mission.) doubtless, at that time, ali])oral and self-sacrilicing gift of devoted hearts, had become by age unsightly and shabby within and without. To-day — by a great effort on the part of our good people — it stands forth, so transfigured, that its original wor- shippers would fail to recognize it, from any outward evi- dence of identity. The whole has been clap-boarded — Tower and Church alike — and painted in two tints of grey ; w^e have to-day as handsome a little Church as one could wish to see, colours harmonizing nicely, and the whole effect by no means unpleasing. The intention is, as soon as possible, to take the interior in hand ; but, as we have to build a horse-shed also, we shall find our hands tied for some time to come — unless some good friend, who feels in- clined to lend a hand to people who have done their best to help themselves, will come forward and give us a lilt in the matter. I will promise, on my ])art — should such a thing- happen — that they shall find, if I am here to superintend it, that it shall be as good in work and design as anything to be found in country places. A bell or bells lie also somewhere in the future ; one good man, who has always been a very thorough-going church- man and has stood by the Church in weather fair or foul, proffers $10, and I know where to find another $10, so practically a begining is made. 53 The churchyai*d has had a new fence erected on two sides, and we have $19 towards finishing the remainder. In the matter of the sheds we have $18 on hand and hope to get out timber for frame and boards during the winter. In addition to the money collected for various objects at St, John's, 'a surprisingly large amount of voluntary work upon the Church was furnished by the people of the neighbourhood, and one is more than happy to see so good results from the free will offerings of money and work so generously bestowed. When it is remembered thau at best this is a very feeble congregation, it will be seen that we have not been idle during the past year. We are but a " feeble folk," and, as far as the parson's word goes, the privilege of lending a a helping hand will be denied to no one. CACOUNA. The Church- Wardens report : — The Church of St. James the Apostle was opened for Divine Service on Sunday, 1st July, 189-1, from which date until 2nd September, the usual Sunday and week-day Ser- vices were regularly maintained. The Rev. A. J. Balfour acted as Chaplain during the month of July, and the Rev. Professor Allnatt during Au- gust. On the 2nd September the Services were kindly taken by the Lord Bishop of Niagara, who, together with the Rev. Canon Dumoulin, and the Clergy, from time to time in residence at the " Clergy House of Rest " gave much valued assistance throughout the summer season. The growing apprecation among the Clergy of the advantages of the " Clergy House " is evidenced by the unprecedented number who availed themselves thereof during the past season, and who came, not merely from our own Diocese, but i'rom almost every Diocese in this Ecclesiastical Province. CAPE COVE AND PERCE. The Rev. W. Gr. Lyster, Rural Dean, reports : — If I except the welcome visit of the Lord Bishop in July, there is hardly anything of special interest to report. On that occasion I was sorry to be unable to present any 64 I: • ■'1'.; ■■•X- candidates for Confirmation ; all the young people of suit- able age having been Confirmed the year before. I regret to report that oar Cape Cove Lay Reader, Mr. Gr. Gaudin, was obliged to visit Montreal in October and to undergo a dangerous surgical operation. The operation was successful I am thankful to say, but Mr. Gaudin's health has not yet been quiet restored. "We are very hopeful however of his ultimate recovp ^. We have, to my sorrow and that of many others, lost from the Perce congregation two kind and valued friends, Mr. and Mrs. Amy. Mr. Amy had been a very efiicicnt Warden for man 7 years, while Mrs Amy was always ready to aid cheerfully in every good work. I am glad to report that our schools, though small, are in a satisfactory condition and are doing useful work. No. 1, under Miss Whinfield, is well attended, and several girls who are over school age are taking ad- vantage of the instruction of a Model-School teacher. No. 2 is a great boon to the people of the Cape, whose children, being very young, would be quite unable to attend a distant school ; these little ones have made very fair progress and do credit to Miss L. LeGallais. We are very grateful for the aid of the Society in supporting these schools. Our third School, L'ause au Beaunls, has an attendance so small that we are debarred from seeking the grant which was at one time given to it. There are now very few children in that district. The Perce School has also been open during part of the year, with an attendance of fifteen young children. The people here are anxious to have their children educated, but the small number of residents in the village, and lack of funds, are ver)'' serious obstacles. I wish to acknowledge very gratefully the valuable services, both here and at Perce, of the Lay Readers, Organists, Church-Wardens and others, who have aided in the work of the Mission. COATICOOK. The Rev. (^anon Foster reports : — I have nothing new or startling to report concerning the work of the Church in this Parish during the year which is now drawing to a close. 55 The Services' and Sunday Schools have been kept up with unfailing regularity during the year. The average attendance is about the same as last year. Parochial Visiting, not only of the Church families re- sident in the parish, but of all who attend occasionally, to whatever class or creed, or no creed they may belong, has been faithfully kept up. Mr. J. J. Fisk, Manager of the Knitting Mill, has kindly taken the office of Superintendent of St. Stephen's Church Sunday School, and discharges his duties with entire satis- faction to myself, and with great acceptance on the part of the pupils and his fellow teachers. I have a children Ser- vice, with Catechising, on the second Sunday in cA'ery month. I am persuaded that even monthly Catechising for half an hour will be productive of great good by way of instilling sound Church principles into the minds of our young p(^opie, I have also a faithful staff of teachers at Christ Church, North Coaticook, where the Sunday School is held in the morning, and the Service in the afternoon. The Ladies' Guild of St. Stephen's Church are hard at work raising funds for the building of a Church Hall for the parish. Experience teaches me that holding Sunday School in the Church is not conducive to reverential behaviour on the part of the pupils during Divine Service. We have now on hand about $200 towards the cost of the building, which will afford common ground for Vestry Meetings, Guild and other I'arish gatherings. Much needed repairs, costing about i^oO, have been made on the Parsonage buildings, the funds for which were raised by a concert given by the ladies of the Parish, as- sisted by friends from a distance. The AVomen's Auxiliary have sent a bale of clothing, books, &c., to the Rev. Mr. Stocken, of St. Barnabas Mis- sion, Sarcee Reserve, N. AV. T. Of the hundred dollars subscribed by the Parish to the Bishop AVilliams Memorial Fund, fifty have been paid to the Treasurer, and the remaining fifty dollars will be paid during the present Winter. 56 COMPTON. The Kev. Gr. H. Parker reports : — I wish first to mention in connection with this Parish the activities of the ladies of the congregation, and to thank them for the large assistance they have rendered the Church- wardens in meeting current expenses, by their hard work and self-sacrificing spirit. "Were there no obstacles in the way of having women as Church- Wardens, and I know of none, I should decidedly desire to see them elected to the office, and then I am sure we should not unfrequently see matters much more nourishing. During the past Summer, Services have been regularly carried on in w^hat I may term a new part of the Parish, known as the Sanders' district ; and judging by the usually good attendance, these Services have been appreciated. The Ladies' College opened in September with a goodly number of pupils, and was doing good and satisfactory work until November, when the management thought well to close it (November 23rd), on account of two cases of Scar- let Fever. No further cases have appeared, and the School will re-open on the 7th January, 1895. The Bishop is to be with us for Confirmatiom on th(^ 9th December. 'V-i J DANVILLE. The Kev. Thos. Blaylock reports : — The Services in this Mission have been regularly kept up throughout the year with the exception of a Service each in Troutbrook and Lome during my absence for a month at Roberval. The congregations have been fully up to the average all round, and the number of Communicants very satisfactory, especially at Troutbrook and Dnnville, where the attend- ance at Holy Communion has averaged from one-third to one-half of the congregations, A successful Sunday School Conference was held here in October, the teachers and elder scholars from Troutbrook, Danville, Richmond and Kingsey being present. Papers were read by Inspector Hewton and Rev. Mr. Wright, who also read Mr. Hepburn's paper, he being unable to be present till evening. Many of the teachers expressed them- 61 selves as having received valuable aid, which they hope to put into practice. In the evening a Public Service was held, at which very acceptable addresses were given by the Eev. Mr. Sykes and Inspector Hewton, the latter speaking with no uncertain sound on the distinctive principles of the Church, and bringing home to all how much we owe to her, as the Mother Church of the English-speaking race, and the cherished guardian of our religious liberty. It would be well if many of our educated laymen would oftener seek or have provided for them the opportunity of pleading the cause of the Church to our people. It is their right and their duty to do so whenever they can ; the result can only be for good. The C^hurch at Lome has been thoroughly painted both inside and outside, by means of voluntary labour (thus sav- ing about seventy-five dollars), and now looks like a new building. A handsome new Altar Cloth has been placed in the Church at Danville, and a much needed side- walk built from the Church to the road. All the Church- Wardens have kept up their interest in the work, and all Assessments due have been paid. Durinof the Summer the Lord Bishop paid us a visit and delivered an interesting and instructivt^ lecture on Church History. His Lordship's remarks were illustrated by Magic Lantern Views, and proved very acceptable to a large and intelligent audience. There have been a few more deaths than usual owing to an epidemic of scarlet fever, the circumstances attending some cases being particularly sad. Several classes are being prepared for Conlirmation and will be presented to the Bishop very shortly. The work at Kingsey Falls by Mr. Wayman (who has been assisting me during the whole year) has been success- ful in spite of great drawbacks. In the early part of the Summer the Paper Mills were entirely destroyed by fire and a large number of our supporters were obliged to leave the neighbourhood to seek employment elsewhere. In consequence of this the amount contributed by the congre- gation had to be reduced by iifty dollars per annum, and even under these conditions the Church finances got con- siderably behind during the time which elapsed before re- building was commenced. The present Wardens, Messrs. 68 Teece and Johnson, are making a determined effort to clear off the deficit, and once more free the Church from debt. The congregations and offertories hare been very good, and as a result of these Services we expect five or six candidates for Confirmation. A Ladies' Guild has also been success- fully started in connection with this Mission, and will cer- tainly be of great assistance in many ways. There has been considerably more expense for horse-hire than we have funds to meet, although the deiiciency has been much lessened by the kindness of Messrs. Foster, Cleveland, Thurber and Stock well. The Ladies' Gruild of Danville has, by means of collec- tions at its meetings, and sale of work, raised the sum of $134.08. The ladies who collected for the Church Society have secured $17.26 more than last year. ' DRUMMONDVILLE. The Rev. F. Gr. Scott reports :— There is very little to record of the past year, yet it has been one, I think, of quiet progress, and has been certainly a very happy one. The Services have been held regularly, and the congre- gations have been larger than heretofore, partly owing no doubt to the fact that tfie Sundays, during the greater part of the year, have been fine and the roads good. This year again Mattins and Evensong were said daily in the Church during the three Summer months. I was also able, during July, August and September, in addition to our three Services here, to hold a Service on Sunday afternoons at Mitchell Station, a little settlement in the woods some fourteen miles away. The Services are held in a School-House, and are well attended, frequently every man, woman and child in the place is present, making a total of about thirty souls. As a lai'ge proportion of the people do not belong to the Church, we use paged prayer-books, thus enabling all to find their places without difficulty. The responses, as a consequence, are very hearty. Since October, the condition of the roads, which are rough enough at best, has prevented my driving out in 59 time to return for Evensong at seven ; so now I have to go less frequently and make the journey by hand-car, a much more rapid and enjoyable way ot' travelling, especially when one has three sta. v . . men to do w^hat is technically called the " pumping." The Bishop, on his return from Forestdale, visited Mit- chell Station early in November, preaching there at l*]ven- song, and celebrating the Holy Eucharist on the following morning at 6 80 o'clock. Later on in the same morning, he came to Drummondville by train, and after Mattins con- lirmed an adult who had been unable to i)resent himself on the occasion of his Lordship's last visit. We look forw^ard to our regular Confirmation next Spring. I am sorry to say that the financial condition of the town is in a veay bad state. Three years ago the large Tannery " shut down," and now the Foundry has follow^ed suit. As the latter paid out f 50,000 a year in wages, and to the farmers for wood and ore, it will be readily seen what a loss its closing will entail upon almost everyone. The poor w^orkmen are kept quite penniless, and, as there is no call for labour here, they are forced to leave their lamilies and go elsewhere for the Wintei*. In the Spring it is probable that a large number will migrate. I am thankful to say that our hopes ha^•e been realized, and that we have been able to hand over to the Treasurer of the Church Society the large sum of s;l,200 to be added to our Endowment Fund, thus raising our income from that source to $400 a year. With the full consent of the Teacher and Trustees, I give half an hour's religious instruction in the day School eveiy Monday morning, and I am convinced that hali' an hour on Monday is w^orth two whole ones on Sunday as a time for imparting religious knowledge, though of course we still continue our class on Sundays. I should like here to record with thankfulness, the great kindness, consideration and affection that I meet with from every one in the parish. I am sure the last is fully reci- procated, and few outsiders can understand how close the ties of individual synipathy between priest and people become in a small country parish as year after year passes away with its burden of hope and happiness, or anxiety, sorrow and change. 60 DUDSWELL. The Eev. EJwin Weary reports : — In reviewing the work of the Charch in this Mission for the past year, we have cause to be thankful for the success that has marked our endeavours to further the work of our Great Master. The Services in connection with our two Churches have been kept up without intermission, and the School-house Services have been attended whenever the Incumbent was in the Mission. In St. Paul's Church, MarbletoN, the Sunday Services have been largely attended throughout the year, the week-day Services not as w^ell as they might be. The Services are hearty, and the congregation most attentive. Our Choirs are doing good work and a marked inprovement has been made in the singing. New Choir Stalls have replaced the old school-house benches used last year. A new Font was given to the Church last Blaster. A handsome cedar fence of ecclesiastical pattern has been erected in front of our beautiful Cemetery. The Church Hall has been fitted up as a Reading and Amusement Room lor the young men of the place, under the care of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. We intend improving the Hall by raising the root and ad- ding a much needed platform. Our Sunday-School is now doing good work under the care of one of the wardens, (Mr. J. E. Bennett.) We have forty scholars and a staff of six teachers. The Ladies' Chancel-Guild have done much to improve the appearance of the interior of the Church. I thank them heartily for their valuable help and labor of love. The Assessment has been paid regularly each quarter. Several improvements have been made to the I'arsonage, and the people are now busy sinking a well. Last year, when I took charge of the Mission, I found a debt of two hundred dollars on the Parsonage and Church. I am pleased to say that to-day that debt*has been entirely wiped out, and now we are ready to go ahead with many much-needed inprovements. The Services at the Church of the Good Shepherd, situated in a more thinly populated part of the Mission, have been remarkably well attend throughout the year. Here also the Assessments have been paid regularly. The Ladies' Guild 61 in connection with the Church, aided by the Association of Church Helpers in Quebec, have supplied a magniticent set of Altar Vessels and Altar Linen. The Services in the School-houses at East Dudswell a^id Earlehave been well attended ; the people in these adjacent l^arts of the Mission have been used in past years to Services by dissenting Ministers, but seem to appreciate the Services of the good old Church of England, the Church of their fore-fathers. Forty members of the Church have been added to the Roll of Communicants since last report. Communicants' classes are held by the Incumbent every Sunday evening after Service during the seasons of Advent and Lent. We have had two visits from our good Bishop this year, the iirst in December, when twenty-six candidates were present(»d for Confirmation ; the second last month, when twelve more were confirmed, making a total of thirty-eight for this year. At the Dishop's last visit, his Lordship held the first Con- firmation Service ever witnessed in East Dudswell, The large congregation was greatly moved by the eloquent and burning words of the Bishop. This first visit of a Bishop to this isolated place will not be soon forgotten by those who had the pleasure of being present on this occasion. Missionary meetings were held throughout the Mission last January, addresses were delivered by the Incumbent, Rev. T. S. Chapman, and the Rev. H. "Wright, of Angus. Several local speakers took part in the meetings. These meetings wartly solved. The Rector of L]aton gave up two stations, Sandhill and Johnville, into the pastoral care of Rev. Prof. AVilkinson. » The result is that at Eaton Corner we have now a duly organized congregation with a weekly Service. They, at their own recjuest, si- t :d an agreement with the Diocesan Board to pay an auuual assessment of 150. A Sunday • School has been organized, and a Ladies' Guild, who, though few in number, h:ive worked so well that they made over !i?l>0 during the mst year. I have just bought a building, which we mi?an to lit up for a Mission Chapel, with Parish and (riiild Rooms above. ( )ur members in Eaton Corner are few and we have had much to contend with, but we have a small band of earnest faithful workers, to whom my grateful thanks are due, and to whose labors is due what- ever success we have had. FITCH BAY AND GEORGEVILLE. The Rev. W. A. Adcock rej^orts : — In a country Mission like this the work varies little from year to year. The Services of the Church have been systematically, kept up, and, on the whole, have been well attended. A large percentage of the worshippers, of late, have been men. The congregations have been active, and, on the whole the work has been encouraging. 66 'y\l. it At Georgeville, special Services were held during the Summer months by the Rev. G.O. Troop, M.i^ ., of Montreal, which, needless to say, were most highly appreciated. The Ladies' Gruild has been in active operation. Under their auspices, a sale of work was held in August last, and a furnace for the Church purchased with the proceeds there- of. The Sunday School has been well attended under a staff of four zealous teachers. At Fitch Bay we have cause for much thankfuhiess. Amid the fiery opposition of four different religious bodies, the work is by no means easy, yet have we held our own. The Church's growth, if slow, is sure. She is alive to duty's call and ready to respond to all appeals. In Lent last, eight stained glass windows were presented to the Church by members of the congregation, as a thank-offering for mercies received. A furnace has recently been placed in position, which gives entire satisfaction to all interested. The Sunday School is doing good work as a nursery for tne Church. The seed therein sown is bearing good fruit. In the Bachelder neighbourhood the Services are well attended, with a good showing of young men. In the Bointon neighborhood also the ministrations of the Church seem to be much appreciated. I desire here to record my great indebtedness to the Rev. Cr. (). Troop, of Montreal, for his kind and valuable assistance ; to Dr H. R. Codd, Lay Reader, for his ever ready and much appreciated help, and to the many other Parish workers who have by sympathy and assistance aided and encouraged me in the work of our Holy Church. FRAMPTON. The Rev. F. J. Boyle reports : — In an old Parish like this, and with an old Clergyman too, there are not many events occurring from year to year to mark the quiet work which is being carried on. The Services in my three Churches have been faithfully maintained and well attended, nor has there been any fall- ing off among my communicants ; and, as will be seen by my financial report, my people have contributed with reasonable liberality towards Church purposes, and that too, in the 67 face of one of the hardest years that we have experienced since I was put in possession of this Mission — something over twenty-five years ago. The majority of my people are farmers, and their staple crop is oats, but unfortu- nately that grain was visited with some kind of blight, and what harm the blight did not do, a hail storm, that visited us in July last, completed, so that the yield in many cases was two-thirds short ; but, for all this there has been no shrinkage on the part of my congregations either in lil)erality to myself or to other Church purposes. Our Day Schools are doing excellent work, taught by Miss Elvidge in West Frampton, and by Miss Lloyd at Hemison. I offer many thanks to the Church Society for their timely aid to these schools, for without their assistance it would be a hard struggh^ to keep them going. The AVoman's A.uxiliary, I am pleased to say, is working with a will, and doing good work ; several new members have been added this last year. The most pleasing event during this year was a visit from our worthy Rural Dean, accompanied by the Revs. J, B. Dcbbage and T. Rudd. I need not say that both Parson and people were delighted to see these old friends, from whom, by the way, 1 trust we received much benefit ; and, as 1 believe, such meetings are an established institution in the Deanery oi' Quebec, we shall all look forward with pleas- ure to see our Dean and other Clergy up again with us next Summer. These gatherings, I feel confident, do us all good. CUSPE BASIN. The Ilev. .T. P. Richmond reports : — The usual Services have been kept up during the past year, and have been well attended, especially the Services at St. James, and at the L'Anse aux Cousins School-House. I have again to record the loss by removal of a family of active Church-W(n-kers in the congregation of St. Paul's Church, (laspe Basin. Twice within twelve months we have lost our Organist. These losses tell very heavily on an already small congregation. Mr. Abraham Coffin, for many years Church- Warden of St. Paul's Church, and one of the leading men in the municipality, departed this life on the ninth oi' December, after a lingering illness patiently Tm 68 endured. He will be very much missed by his poorer neighbours, most of whom were indebted to him lor kindly Q CGI cfflTl PP The Church- Wardens of St. Paul's Church find it hard work in face of yearly losses to keep their engagements with the Diocesan Board. They have done so, and also helped the w^ork of building a new Parsonage. The principal work in Gaspe South is the new Church building in the Grant Settlement. The progress has been as good as could be expected, and the people are making a push to have the building finished by the month of July. GROSSE ISLE. The Rev. R. TV. Colston reports : — I was appointed by the Lord Bishop to the chaplaincy of the Quarantine Station, at Grosse Isle, for the; season of 1894, May to November. Number of Services held, 312 ; Celebr^vtions of Holy Com- munion, 34 ; Daily Evensong ; On Sundays, Mattins and Evensong; Clinical ministrations, 193 ; number visited in the Detention Quarters, about 200 ; number of sick, 54 ; letters commendatory and introductory, 29. Collections were taken up at our Sunday Services in be- half r P Domestic Missions, Bishop's College, the Mission Fund ot the Diocese and other purposes. f. HATLEY. The Rev. A. Stevens reports : — The work in this Mission, during the past year, has not differed in any marked way from that of other years. Ser- vices have been held eA^ery Sunday at the three stations, Hatley, Ayer's Flat and Massavvippi, and on the principal Festivals and Holy Days at Hatley. The attendance at all the Services is not as large as it ought to be ; and while it is not altogether discouraging it yet shows a lack of ap- preciation on the part of many of the value and importance of waiting upon God regularly in His own House of Prayer. Our Sunday School is steadily growing, and the Library has been put in good order by Mrs. Reade, and fourteen dollars worth of new books added. 69 Both at Ayer's Flat and at Massawippi we feel more and more the necessity of having a building of our own in which to hold our Services, and I hope next year to be able to report some progress in this direction at the first named of these places. Of tne sums of money raised in this Mission during the year, about eighteen per cent was given to objects extra parochial. HEREFORD. The Rev. E. K. Wilson reports : — My connection with this Mission dates from the 1st July, 1803, when, as Lay Reader, under the Venerable Arch- deacon, I tooK; charge of the stations at Leach Stream, and at Hall's Stream, After my Ordination to the Diaconate, the little settle- ment at Averill, Yt., was transferred to my care. Whilst I have met with much kindness and many encouragements in my work, the difhculties and discouragements that have beset the Ohurch's progress have been very great. AVitli the completion of the Church at Hall's Stream wo vainly imagined that uninterrupted prosperit)^ lay before us tht3re, ])ut the loss of three families from our already small number, a loss which included Mr. Edwin Bean, to whom we were so largely indebted for the Church itself, has been a most severe blow. In a pecuniary sense, too, is the loss sorely felt, inasmuch as it involves a diminution of $45 per annum towards the Mission's Assessment. Unfortunately both at C^anaan and Beecher's Falls the Church is situated a mile and a half outside of the village. This is a great drawback. Beecher's Falls, situated on the Ijoundary Line, and the terminus of a Railroad, is growing in importance. As yet there is no place of worship within the village. The residents of these two villages, being anything or everything but Church people, or Church goers, and not possessed of teams, can scarcely be induced to attend Divine Worship when it involves a walk of three miles. During the year we had several much appreciated visits from Archdeacon Roe, through whose energy and kindness our finances have been placed upon a definite business footing. 70 li St. Paulh Church. — This Church was (July consecrated to the Service of God by the Kight Reverend the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, on 2Gth of January last. The presence of seven of the neighbourino- Clergy, in addition to the Arch- deacon, helped to make the Consecration Service the more imposing and solemn, whilst the Bishop's inspiring ad- dresses on that and the two following days could not fail to produce a deep and lasting impression for good. Daring this visit, his Lordship baptized two adults, and conlirmt>d eight, also of mature age, and terminated his visit by con- ducting a Service in the Congregational Church at West Stewartstown, N. H. We wish here to express our warmest thanks to Mrs. Trigge, of Cookshire, for the gift of a set of Fair Linen ; to Mrs. Clement, of Beecher's Falls, for a handsome set of Altar Vessels and an Alms Plate. All these, we ho})e, to have dedicated to the service of God by the Bishop on the occasion of his next visit. In connection with this congre- gation we have an efficient Ladies' Guild. To them we are indebted for a new Organ. ■ AYe are much in need of horse-sheds, for the majority of our people have to diive to Church. All Saints' Church. — I am thankful to be able to report some progress in the Church's work at this station. The interior of the Church edilice has been thoroughly and tastefully renovated, w^hereby warmth, convenience, com- fort and a fitness more becoming the Sanciuary of God, have all been contributed. And for this good work wn^ are indebted almost entirely to the self-sacrificing efforts of the family of Mr. Alex, Andrews. They have ever stood fore- most, at times almost alone, in every good work in this Mission. Another great improvement has been the erciction, at a cost of |100, of a horse-shed, so essential in country districts, especially in Winter. INVERNESS. The Eev. P. Roe reports : — The first four months of 1894, 1 was engaged almost daily in the visitation of the sick, some near my residence, others at long distaiices from my home. Some of the oldest and best members of the Church were con lined to their beds for months, and six of them were taken to their rest. This 71 occurred in the severest part of the year, February, March and April, and often involved long- journeys for the Mis- sionary of from fifteen to twenty miles a day, over bad roads, and in the stormiest weather. My friend, Dr. Reed, frequently warned me that I w^as exposing myself too much ; l)ut the sick and dying could not be neglected and so the work was done, but it ended in a complete break down of my health, in August last ; since when, I have been laid by almost altogether from ordinary parish work. The Services have notwithstanding been regularly kept up by the employment of a number of successive Lay Readers, viz. : Mr. Fred. Wood, for six Sundays ; Mr. P. Dowdell, student, B.C.L., three Sundays, and Mr Russell Hill, B.C.L., one Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Washer took the Ser- vices one Sunday. The Rev. John Kemp held Communion Services two Sundays. My brother, Archdeacon Roe, paid me two visits and held Services in both Churches. The Rev. R. A. Parrock, 15. A., the Bishop's Domestic Chaplain, has been here two Sundays to take the Services and admin- ister the Holy Communion. The Bishop sent me, about two months ago, Mr. John J. Lowe, to act as resident Reader, and to visit the people. His Services are much appreciated by the people, and he is engaged to remain with me until July next, when my connexion with the Mission is to terminate. The Rev. R. A. Tarrock, B.A., at the request of the Bish- op, has kindly consented to come to us regularly once a month until July next, for the administration of the Holy Communion; his two visits were very much appreciated; he proach(^d thoughtful, earnest sermons and produced a very deep impression for good. The Sunday Schools and Mrs. Roe's Bible Class have been well attended during the year, and no doubt this faithfully performed w^rk will be blessed. The monthly meetings of the Woman's Auxiliary have been held during the year, and have been well attended. Money and clothing for the Indians have been contributed during the year, valued at !$102.66. Number of members, thirty-live. The weekly meetings of the young people for Choir prac- tice, under the superintendence of the Misses Roe, has been well attended. The singing is considered very good for a country parish, 72 t 'Mi As t am retiring from the active work of the ministry on the 30th June next, after eighteen years of missionary labour, and as nearly the whole of my service as a Clergy- man has been given to this Mission, a short review of the progress made by the Mission, during those eighteen years, will not be out of place. During those eighteen ymirs, with the exception of two or three vacations of one and two months, I have not been al)sent from my Mission for a single Sunday, indeed I may say for a single day. My Pa- rochial visits have numbered nearly live thousand four hundred, that is three hundred per annum. In my wife and four daughters, I have had, for a large portion of the time, five very efficient r^a*;. tes, reduced in later years to three. The number admitted into the Church, by Bnptisin, has been one hundred and forty. seven ; the number of Marriages, twenty-four, and Burials, eighty. These eighty included many heads of iamilies. There have been seven Confirmation Services, and one hundred and lifty-one were contirnicd. There are now eighty-five Communicants on the roil, sixty of tht'se are fairly regular in attending ; for instance there have been sixty at the Holy Table, at times, during the past year. When 1 came here, in l!s77, I found that there were se- venty-seven families belonging to the Church ; of these, during these eighteen years, thirty-six have leit us, some have emigrated and some have died ; twenty-eight have come into the Mission as settlers, or been formed, ])y Mar- riage, from families already here, making sixty-nine families here now. Among the families who iiavi; removed, we have lost some of our most efficient Church helpers ; among them, I may mention Mr. John L. Brown, wife and daugh- ters, now residing in Bisbee, Arizona ; they were always devout Communicants and good Church workers. Mr. Brown was a great help to me, and kept the accounts of the Mission with the Diocesan Board in good shape, by his conscientious attention to the duties of Ciiureh-Warden. We have some earnest members still left. Mr. Da vies stands foremost, always ready to do what he can for the Church he loves. There are others, good helpers, but it will not be possible to mention all in a short report. Of course the Mission depends very largely upon the generous support of Messrs. King Brothers, who are always ready to help " liberally in every time of need." n i found, on coming- here, one very small Church edifice and a smaller Parsonage ; the latter so small as to be prac- tically useless. These have both been enlarged to nearly- double their original size, and are in a good state of re- pair ; a good furnace has hvcn placed in the Parsonage, and a well, sunk in the rock twenty feet deep, has been provided, which wns vcn-y much needed ; almost all these improvements have been paid ibr by a few of my own, and Mrs. Roe's personal friends, a grant from the Church So- ciety of 1100, and generous gifts from Mr. Ivobert Hamilton, of Quebec, Messrs. King Brothers and a few others. A second Church has been built at Campbell's Comers, seating- one hundred and iifty ; it is a handsome building, and has been painted lately and sheathed inside with choice spruce boards, put up artistically, which produces a good effect. There is a good stable at this Church. Our Local Endowment Fund, built up by a legacy of nearly iS;1^000, from the lat(» Mrs. Jackson, and other substan- tial gifts within the Mission, aided by Mr. Robert Hamilton, is now yielding !|200 per annum. The assessment of the Mission has been raised from '$200 when I took charge to -9375 in 1894, So it comes to pass, ihat if a young Clergy- man succeeds me, the Mission will cost the Diocesan Board only $25 per annum. The movement towards helping Missionary work out- side the Diocese had not begun in these parts eighteen years ago. Our Missionary Gruild and Woman's Auxiliary, with their regular meetings, for studying the story of Mis- sionary work in the foreign field, have done much, with God's blessing, to develop a warm interest in Missions, among the people, especially among the women in this Mission, and the young girls and boys at the Sunday Schools. The Woman's Auxiliary have sent away, since 1888, of which a record has been kept, $365 in money and clothing, to help our brethren in the North- W^st, especially the poor destitute Indians. The Sunday School work and Bible Classes have been maintained with unllagging interest. We have a Sunday School Library worth $100, for both Churches. Mrs. Roe and my daughters have bestowed much labour on this important branch of work. When Mrs. Roe came here, in 1879, there was no Organ in the Church. My daughters collected $250 to purchase two Organs, one for each Church, and established 74 iMii ■U. v, a regular Singing Class every Avoek. We have, during the entire period of my residence, enjoyed as a Church un- broken quietness, and peace, and goodness ; there have been practically no dissensions or troubles among us ; and strong bonds g1 alFection, I may salely say, have all along boi lid, and still bind the hearts of pastor and people to- gether. For all this I heartily Ihank God, to whose grace and blessing whatever healthy progress that has been made is due. IRELAND. The Eev. W. G-. Faulconer reports: — Things have gone on quietly here during the past y 77 We have to thank Mr. Alex. RassoU and his devoted wife for their untiring clibrts in keeping? the Church socKnui, and making it warm and comfortable for our Si'rvices. I trust things in the future will look brighter both lien^ and at 151ack Lake. On a survey of th(! whole year's work there is mucheau.se for thankfulness. Mr. Almond, who took my duty when away for my vacation, did good work, and his services were much appreciated. The congregations hope to see him amongst them again some day. The Uev. Newton Kerr, too, who was home i'rom Labrador, helped in the ^Services during my absence, and was as usual mucli liked amongst his old frieJids and neighbours. May Uod's l)lessing prosper each of His young servants, and us, as a Parish and Branch of His Holy Catholic Church. ISLAND OF OKLEANri. The Church-Warden reports : — Services were held twice each Sunday during the four Summer months of 1804, in St. Mary's Church, Lsland of Orleans, and were kindly conducted by the following : the Lord Bishop of Quebec, the Very Itev. The Dean of Quebec, the Revs W. G. Faulconer, A. L. Foitin, II. A. Tarrock, H. J. Petry and W. T. Forsyth. The attendance was larger than during the previous year, averaging about lifty at each Service. The collections for the sixteen Sundays amounted to >; 199.41, which sufficed to cover the current expenses of both Chapel and Parsonage. KINGSEY. The Rev. J. S. Sykes reports : — In the Mission of Kingsey, the work of the Church has been carried on in pe;^ce and quietness during the past year, but not wHhout difficulty. We have had to tax our efforts and ingenuity to the uttermost, to raise the required assessment. However, as in Kingsey, we generally get over our troubles instead of letting our troubles get over us. We have worked one and all to meet our obligation to the Board. 78 ;.t ;■; '4 3 ' 1*3 First and foremost amoni^st tho willins^ acroiicios must he monlioiiod tho Woman's Guild of St. rani's. Chi-tTfully and pi^rsistcntiy havo their needles be(>n plied to provide means wherewith to meet local current expenses. They have paid $5.1(5, one third of the cost of shing-ling- one side of the stable, (the other two-thirds being' paid by the other conj^rerrations.) !|4.50 for repairs on the Church windows, and !$15 insurance on Church and Parsonage, thus reliev- ing the Church-AVardens of these minor expenses and leaving them free to concentrate their energies on g-etting in the Assessment, — the Church-Wardens' little hobby. Christ's Church, Spooner Pond, rejoices over the posses- sion of a new Organ, for which we are indebted to the self- denying labours of Miss Edith Hall, who collected the money wMth which to purchase it. 1^'rom the Organ to the Altar seems to be an easy and natural step : two more of our organists having followed in the footsteps of their prede- cessors and gone into matrimony ; no wonder that their positions are promptly filled. At the end of the present year, I did some special plead- ing for the different funds of the Church Society, with the result, that our subscription list is three times as large as formerly. Lent was observed by Services every week at the thrive stations of the Mission, with congregations as good as on Sundays. The Sundays Schools have been well attended. The offerings of the children of St. Paul's, amounting to $5.97, are to be used to purchase a lamp for the Chancel. We are indebted to Mr. Fred. Evans, of Montreal, for in- suring the Church at Spooner Pond, free of charge. It being intended to put down hardwood floors in the Parsonage, Mr. John Evans, on behalf of the congregation at Spooner Pond, has handed me the sum of seven dollars towards the cost. For myself, I am deeply indebted to all my people for generous help and many kindnesses. " The lot is fallen to me in a fair ground." LABRADOR. St. Clements Mission. The Rev. I. N. Kerr reports : — Being ordained Deacon on the 24th September, 1893, on the following day I started by S. S. " Alert " for this Mis- 70 sion, accompnniod by Mr. Willis, ol" Montroal (who has btM'ii a uTcal help to in»^ clurino; tli<' past yoar), as Teacher and Roader. After a loni? hut ploasant passages of (Mg'htccii days, we reached Blauc Sahlon, the Eastern limit oi' the Mission. After visilini»' the people in this section, we proceeded by the Newfoundland Mail Boat to St. Paul's Kiver, where there is a settlement of twenty-one families. Here Mr. Willis took up his quarters for the Winter, while I went on to Mutton Hay, the headquarters of the Mission. Here I found the people busy movino; to their Winter houses dt Ived Bay. some live or six miles distunL The object in having- Winter houses is to be near the woods and to be more sheltered from the cold winds which prevail on the shonv At Ited Hay we have a small Mission House which we use for Service and School purposes. Ilery, during" the months of November and December, 'vhen travelling' is impracticable, I taught Day School and had regulf Ser- vices, which were, as a rule, well attended, esi)ecially ou the Festivals of Saints, whni the people are cheered in their lonely life by hearing what other;; have don ud suf- fered for the cause of Chiist. Early in January, the ba} being then frozen orer, I started, by "cometique" and doirs. and vi. ied the Western half of the Mission as far -is NataslKpian. This trip, going and returning, took me six weeks, being delayed by some bad snow-storms. After spending a few days at Headquarters, I again set out to visit the Eastern half of the Mission, going as far as lliviere Pied Noir, Diocese of New^foundland, w^here I spent Easter ; having Matins at Mr. Elworthy's, who, former Missionaries will be sorry to hear, died suddenly this Sum- mer. In the latter part of April, after an absence of over seven weeks, I again reached Headquarters, when I resum- ed regular Services, until the ice had disappeared in June. The only means of conveyance in the Winter is by come- tique and dogs, assisted by the snow-shoes, when the snow is soft. This mode of travelling is pleasant when the ice is smooth, or the snow has a hard crust, over which the cometique glides easily, and a journey of forty or fifty miles can be made in a day. On the whole spiritual progress is slow, and in some harbours, where they only see the Mis- sionary a few times in the year, the standard of morality is 80 very low. "Where there are Schools and more frequent Services, the spiritual tone is higher and some progress may be noted. What the people need is more instruction, and for this we must have move com]>etent teachers to carry on the work. For, taking into consideration that the Mis- sion embraces nearly three hundred miles of coast line, it will easily be seen that one Missionary cannot remain a sufficient length of time in each little harbour to give a necessary amount of instruction, especially in those places where they cannot read. The chief event of the year was the first visit from our beloved Bishop, accompanied by the llev. J. Plepburn as Chaphiin, who was a former Missionary on this coast. Ilis Lordship spent the greater part of July in the Mission, call- ing at almost every harbour. The Services were bright and hearty, and the Bishop's plain and forcible addresses were listened to with rapt attention ; and I trust the good seed sown will bring forth an abundant harvest. Fifty-six received the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation, va- rying in age from twelve years to seventy-two. His Lordship's next visit is already being looked forward to with pleasure. On the Bishop's return, I went up to Quebec, and on the 9th September was admitted to the Priesthood : so the good souls are able once more to have the privilege of partaking of the Eucharistic Feast, a blessing of which they had been deprived for two years. Steps hav^e been taken towards building a Church at Mutton Bay, which has been a long felt want. Already over half of the estimated cost is raised. In this matter our thanks are largely due to the Church people of Quebec who have liberally assisted us. Here I would take the opportunity of thanking the many friends of this Mission who have assisted us during the past year, by gifts of books, papers, bales of clothing, &c., all of which were gratefully received. LEEDS. The Rev. J. Rothera reports : — Services. I have given three Services every Sunday and very often four, and on the principal Festivals of the Church -«..«.'„ ', mm 81 besides a week-day Service at four difFerent School-houses once a month ; all have been well attended. Si. Jumes\ Leeds. — Divine Service is held here once every Sunday, and, through the kindness of the Rev. J. Kemp, twice on alternate Sundays. Holy Communion is adminis- tered once a month and on the Chief Festivals of the Church. The average attendance has been over twenty-one — an in- crease sin<^e last year. The Sunday School has been well attended and sucessfully carried on with the help of six Teachers. The Teachers and the Scholars had their Pic-nic as usual at the Parsonage on August the 14th. The exterior of St. James' Church has been painted and the grave-yard cleared of brush, and a good road made to the entrance of the Church. The whole was done free of cost. Our thanks are due to all those who came to help ; and to the Ladies' Aid for finding the paint. The Church has ])een relighted with six hanging lamps, which is a great improvement to the lighting of the Church. St. Marks', Kinnear's Mills. — Divine Service has been held here once a fortnight, with the exception of July and August when the Service was every Sunday. Tiie Holy Communion is administered once a month. Since we have returned to a fortnightly Service, there has been a gradual foiling olf in the att'nidance. I had a week-day Service with very fair attendance. St. Matthews, Beattie's Settlement. — Divine Service is held here once a fortnight. And during the Summer I gave them three Services a month. One S«'rvice was held at i) a.m, by this means I was able to give four Services on that day. During July and August when I had help, I was abh» to give them a Service every Sunday. The Holy Communion is administered once a month, and has been well attended. On August 16th, we had a successful Tea and Entertain- ment in Mr. Henry Wilkin's new barn, lent for the occasion, which realized S-U, and is to be devoted to painting the in- terior of the Church and carpeting the Chancel and Aisle. St. Sylvester. — Diviiu^ .vi<-e is held here once a fort- night and on the Chief Fcdvals, during July and August every Sunday. The Holy Communion is administred once a month. The attendance at the Services has been good. We regret to say that the members of the Woman's Auxili- ■ i'^ ' 82 ary have not been able to continue their good work this year. St. Giles is about eighteen miles from Leeds. Service is held here once a fortnio-ht in Summer, and once a month in AYinter. There are now only a lew scattered families left. Mr. David Lelb])vre, who was a Warden and one of the best supporters of the Church, has gone to the States, which is a great loss in a Mission where there are so few. Broiif^'hton is in the County of Beauce, and about twenty miles from Leeds. Service is held here once in six weeks. There are now only four families left. The Parsonage is now heated with a hot air furnace, which, with other improvements, has made it very com- fortable. In conclusion, I wish to acknowledge the many kind- nesses received, esi)e('ially from the Rev. J. Kemp, who has given an extra Service once a fortnight, at St. James', Li^eds, and from ]\Ir. Dowdell, who helped me during the months of July and August, thus enabling me to give three extra Services a Sunday. I desire to thank Mis^s D. Marshall for her faithful ser- vices as Organist, the members of the Choir and Teachers in the Sunday School, and all who have assisted in the good Avork we have in hand. Ut^ LENNOXVILLE. The Rev. A. C Scarth reports : — By death and removal from the Parish we have lost dur- ing the past year several most A^alued members of the con- o-resfation As some of them were amongst the most able » -I 1 and liberal contributors to our funds, their loss is severely felt, and very sensibly reduces the amounts raised for Church purposes. A handsome brass Altar Cross and Dossal have been pre- sented to the Church by the members of the Guild. This important organization is, I am glad to say, in a very flour- ishing condition, and has enrolled during the past year a number of new and most useful members. They have raised since my last report 1187.43 for Church purposes. Our Woman's Auxiliary, both Senior and Junior Branch- es, continue their good work in keeping up a warm interest in the Missionary work of the Church. ^'■'^■^M 88 The attendance at Church and Sunday School has been mo!«;t satisftictory. There has been no interruption in the Services, or in the Celebrations of the Holy Communion, on all Sundays, Saints days and holidays throughout the year. The seasons of Advent and Lent were marked by frequent Services and special courses of Sermons as in past years. On September 2nd the Lord Bishop preached in the Par- ish Church in the morning, and administered the Holy Rite of Conlirmation in the evening, large and attentive congre- gations being present. MAGDALEN ISLANDS. The Rev. J. N. Hunter reports : — Having only been here for two or three days it is man- ifestly impossible for me to give any kind of report of the Mission work carried on during the past year, on these Islands. As far as I can learn the c, jrtr.gion on Grosse Isle, spoken of in last repor^, is i,o\\ 'o tbnij^- u^" the past. We hope, there- fore, to have regular Services ii t*ds end of the Mission. At Amherst Islam! ^vo havu a good Church standing with but two famihox ,it present in regular connection with it. There are now all the necessary funds for the building of a small Church on Entry Island : the lumber has already been drawn, and we a)e waiting for ice to draw the found- ation stone, before commencing to build (D. V.) next Spring. We are on a fair way of obtairii'g a liberal grant towards this Church from the S. P. C. X. Grindstone Island has many natural advantages, being the centre point from where the Mission is worked. As for Bryon Island it is very isolated, and can only be very occasionally reached to administer spiritual food and comfort to its four or live families. There is no doubt I have underrated the financial re- turns of the Mission, since I have only added up what accounts I have seen left by my predecessor. It is further to be borne in mind that for two months there has been a vacancy in the Parish, and therefore for that space of time Services were discontinued. I found everything around the Parsonage in excellent jis;.,^ f ' m 84 ordor, including also the AYell, and Well-House built hero through the kindness of our Bishop. I would further state, for the benefit of our Report, that a meeting of a Special Vestry was held Wednesday, 12th December, 1894, at the Parsonage, and th(.' Assessment Papers were unanimously signed on behalf of the congre- gation at Grindstone. Moreover, ^.s soon as time, tide, weather, roads and sea permit, I hopc to have the same satisfactory report from Crrosse Isle and Entry Island. N '"^1 .^* • MAGO. The Rev. R. C. Tambs reports : — The Missionary work has been an follows : — At St. Luke's, Sunday Morning and Evening iServices, with an attendance of from sixty to .eighty ; Holy Communion on the first and third Sundays of each month, appropriate decorations and Choral Celebrations on Chief Festivals and at Service of Harvest Thanksgiving ; Sunday School at two p.m. with an attendance of about sixty. At Cherry River School-house, S(.'rvice at half-past three p.m. on two Sundays in every three, on the third Sun- day Holy Communion at eight a.m. during the Sum- mer. Aiternoon attendance, forty to fifty. Week evening Services have been continued at the McDermott School- house and occasionally at the Carrier School-house. Meet- ings ill the name of the Ministering Children's League have continued to be held in all these neighbourhoods with in- creasing appreciation of their wholesomeness. At these gatherings, always cheery and well attended by old as well as young, the sweet amenities of domestic and social life are taught, and the spirit of g :'neral kindliness inculcated by means of appropriate readings, recitations, &c., inter- spersed with Sacred Songs by the whole audience. In the town, unfortunately, these meetings have to fall into abey- ance during the Winter for want of a suitable place to hold them in. In the McConnell and Turneitown neighbourhoods I have only been able to do a little pastoral work ; hap))ily the ministrations of the Rev. Albert Stevens, oi' East Hat- ley, here overlap mine. w If the survey of the past year is attended with a sense of grateful satisfaction, it is to be attributed under (Jod to helpfui ag-^ncies and inspiring- occasions; to the visit, for in^^tance. of our Bishop, when his Lordship confirmed eleven Candidates at St. Luke's, and live at, Cherry Iviver (the first ever confirmed at that place), and to the ministrations of the Kev. Osborne Troop, of St. Mjartin's, Montreal, so heart- ily given at my invitation. He preached four times at St, Luke's and three times at Cherry River. At one of the Services nt the latter place, four children were baptized, the first public admission of lambs into the Christian fold in this part of Or ford. Mr. Troop addressed St. Luke's Sunday School and a meeting of the Woman's AuxiHary, and also made kind pastoral visits to the sick. When I in- vited Mr. Troop, it was })artly with a view to his enjoying a little country recreation, but his every hour was cheer- fully devoted to lal)Our — a beautiful la])our of Christ-like love. We all long to have Mr. Troop with us again. Later we had two sermons from the Ilex. Henry Warner, of He- reford, England, and three able discourses also from the Itev. Crill)ert Karney, Vii'ar of St. John's, Paddingtou, and a member of th<^ C. M. S. Committee. On the occasion of a Sub-Deanery Meeting, we had tw^o telling addresses on Early Church History, from the Rev. Canon Foster, of Coa- ticook, and Canon Thorneloe, of Sherbrooke. The work of our Woman's Auxiliary, under the devoted presidt^icy of Mrs. LaFrenaye, has been an instrumentality of bless- iii"' to the Parish, stimulated bv addresses not onlv from Mr. Troop, btit also from Miss Brown, of the Piegan In- dian Mission, and from Sister Flora, of the Kilburn C)r- phanage Work, in Canada. In the interests of our Wo- man's Auxiliary, we were favoured with a fine Concert, got up by Miss Sw^ete, a guest of ihe president, in connection with which we were honoured with the heartily given services of Herr Seifert, an eminent violonist of Berlin. The Auxiliary sent two well packed l)arrels to the ^Mission of Black River, N. W. The Ladies of the Guild, under the presid«'ncy of Mrs. James Oliver, have been alive, devoting themselves to needle work and social entertainments They have bought a new Organ foi- the Church, and finished off over of the kitchen and sh^^l of tlie Parsonage, a mu■«».. .«U»A;'. 87 MALBAIE. The Rev. G-. R. Walters reportr. : — During the past year, we have had quite a lot of sickness in this Mission ; in the early part ol" the Winter, " La Clrij^pe" was in many households ; mensels, epidemic, then diphtheria broke out, and has <^aused th(». death ol' seven young- persons ; in one house three members of the same family died; another was the teacher of the New LincDih- trict Hcliool, a daughter of a Churchman, in 8andy Beach Mission. Two families suffered the loss of their houses by fire. I have to record the loss of four of the oldest persons in the Mission, viz : Mrs. Thos. Lucas, after but a few hours' illness, aged eighty-three years ; Mrs. LePage, aged eighty- six years ; Mrs. McCallum, aged eighty-five years, and Mr. William Lucas, aged eighty-four years. The combined ages of thcs< four jK'rsons being no less than three hundred and thirty-«'ight years. Another sad occurrence being the loss of ( M'lando Grirrard, a meriber of cur Church, captain of a coasting schooner, who was washed overboard and drowned only a few hours after leaving home, for the first Spring trip, leaving a widow and three young children. I am glad to say we have staiiUMl and varnislied our Malb«iiie Church, at a cost of si 40, unfortunately the colour is a little dark, otherwise it does admirably. Our old Church edifice has been taken down ; we gave the undertaking to a person who did the work car«^fully, paying him §20. A\ ith the materi;il, much of which is quite good, I hope to have constructed a Tarish Hall, a very grodt necessity, as we have no suitable place in which to meet to hold any meeting or entertainment. I would beg to thank here the members of our Sewing Guild, who met once a xyeek during the past Summer, at my house, and worked with much spirit and good will, for a sale of arti- cles, which sale they held in October last, auvl handed me |62 as a nucleus of a fund for our Parish Hall. At the Corner Beach, the same work is being done, the good people there, few as they are, have formed a Sewing G-uikj, and are working wkh zeal, hoping to have a Tea Pai./ and Sale of Proceeds of their work next month (February), being eager to s«}cure funds to stain and varnish their Church, and to purchase a new Org.an ; in fact, the staining of the Church is to be begun at once. ■■'1 i ;f|l|ri 88 I'l j! At Barachois, carpenters are at work ceiling the interior of our new Church, which I hope will be, with the grave- yard, consecrated in the Summer, when the Bishop visits us. We were all cheered by his Lordship's visit in .luly last, when twenty-live Candidates were Confirmed. There being no Candidates at Corner Beach for Coniirmation, his Lord- ship visited, with me, each family there during the afti-r- noon, and in the evening aave a most instructive lecture on the History of the Church of England. I am glad to see a marked improvement in the numbers attending the monthly Celebration of the Holy Communion. I beg to thank my Church-Wardens, Mr. John LeGrros and Mr. Chas. LeMarquand, for their services rendered as wardens during the year. 3 .. 'M'^' .■''■'-■ i !•;! ■ ("i'lt M ■ mi-:lboukne. The Rev. W. J. Curran reports : — As I have only been in charge of this Mission, as "curate in charge" under Archdeacon Koc, since the 21st of May, I am not in a position to give a full account ot the work done for the past year. The Rev. Mr. Rudd was in charge down to the end of Februar/, and Archdeacon Roe to th«» end of May At that time the District was separated from t't. Ann's, Richmond, and made a distinct Mission. My hrst work in the ]\Iission, was to visit every iamily in their own homes. This I continued to do every day until I met every member of the families. Since I came I have paid four hundred and sixty lour visits. In some homes I read the AV'^ord of God and have prayer ; in others prayer only. In St. John's Church the average congregation has been fifty-eight, the largest eighty-six. At New Rockland the average congregation has been fifty-two, I he largest one hundred. At the Ridge School the average congregation has been forty, the largest sixty-six. The Ladies' Guild of St. John's deserves commendation for the work they have been doing this past year under the presidency of Miss Gallup. They have collected !|72, out of which they have paid foi' Church Insurance, $13. oO ; Com- munion Linen, s^3.50 ; Repairing Organ, $2.75 ; Lamps lor 89 the Church, $15.00 ; Library for the Church, $22.75. This latttn- sum Was sont to the S. P. C. K., Loudon, who added as much more besides payini^- expimsc^s i'roni Euiilaud. We have a Sunday Scliool and IJible Class every Sunday morniui;' in St. .lolm's Churcii l)elbre Ui\iiui Service, and every Sunday evcMiiuLf belbrc tlir Service in the liidL^'e School v^'c hiive a Ijiblc Chiss ibr tlie young men ; at present we have seventeen meml^crs in llio class. Belbrc my (•oming to the Mission, Ihc Archdeacon pro- posed to the people to undertake to build a rarsonag'e. to to which tliey agreed. Towards tliis object the peopl(» have promised $'")20, of whicli s-lOi) is already paid and in the iJank. Many of the IViends ot'St. Ann's have; been called upon and asked to help ; they have su])scribed $141. The Arthdeacon and [ have underlaken to be responsible ibr $700 more, ol' which a considerable porlion is already prom- ised. I nder these circumstances we have given out the contract lor the building ol' the Tarsonage. Special thanks are due to the \lov. A. .Tarvis, oi' Napanec, for his gilt of the plans and specilications. Mr. liudd had lor sometimA a montlily Service at Lisgar. This 1 resumed in July, and now 1 give them a fortnightly week iiiii'ht Service. The average congregation is thirty-two the largest forty-two. The Assessments of these Stations are regularly and cheer- fully paid, and at present all the linances are in a healthy condition. f ha.V(; gratefully to acknowledu'e the kindness with which 1 have been (n-ery where received in my visiting, and the backing up whipeale(l to, generously resi)onded with m(Mietary aid. The bulk of the work of restoring the in- terior is now done; though more is needed to render the work complete, new carpets, some colouring, etc. We owe a debt ot" ^raiitude to all who have helped us, and a debt of about s [no on the work whi(;h has l)een done, viz.: new beams, llooiing, vestry, clonk room, chancel screen, and wooden c(>ilinu-. Thus the whole interior has been rebuilt at a cost of little over $'2'1() ; with very little more outlay the Church would be very pretty. The (.'hurch- Wardens have labored iiard to pusii the work through sacccsst'ullv, l>L\t we are obliged to stop for want ol' lunds. We have been supplied l)y the C. H. A. with Altar cloth and Fair linen made by the \oung Women's Guild of rj. Matthew. La/,'(; Beauporf.—Smci^ the ben-inning oT October, the Services here have Ih-lmi held regularly once a lortnight, with Holy Communion every month. The CouUrmation Class has been carried on and its numl)crs increased. Some members of the congregation come m;uiy miles to attend the Services, and a comfortable shed to shelter their horses during the time of Service is much needed. Shortly before Christmas, in a decorated Church, and amidcjuite a multitude of friends and well-wishers, I unitc^d in holy wedlock the eldest daughter of one of our Church- wardens, Mr. Sangster, with Mr. Peter Simons. NEW CARLISLE AND PASPEBIAC. The Rev. K. B. Husband orts :— The ])ast year has been an eventful one. The new Church at New Carlisle was opened for Service on Whitsunday. ])uring the Spring the congregation tuiiu^d out well, and made, with the material of the old, the new Church lit for worship. When we look back and consider what has been 01 <1on(% thi'vc is sroiit ciUi.S(» I'or tliankrulness. Bcsidivs tho labour, which was n'ivt'U I'rco l)y thi; (ioni^iciiatioii, \\wi\' has boon spt'iit nearly "si-jrjO. To Mr. A. lu-bcc, is duo llu- succoss oi" the work. N»'xt year wo hope to linish Ih-j ceiling". A very suoresslul Ba/ , .-. was hold in .luly on bcliall' ol' ihe new Chun-h, wlien 8ii-')-'» was realized Our thanks are due to the nienil)ers ol' the (Juild, through whose exertions we owe the success. During the past year it was decided to try the free pew system for one year. J siiu-erely hope it may succeed, and that the congregation will realize its ])tMielils. I am glad to see a larger aiul more regular attendam-e at the Holy Communion. Many thanks are due to the teachers ol' both Suinhiy Schools for their laithlul and regular attendance during the ])ast year. We have decidc^dto hold our Sunday School in future at 2 p.m., every Sunday, instead of bolbre each Service. At the sametimt\ a Bible Class I'or young men is held in the vestry by Mr (lagnon, and. lor youiiii' women by Miss Cooke. The scholars were given a treat in the Temperance Hall, (kindly lent tor that occasion) by their teachers jvnd friends at th(^ <'nd of January. Services have biu'u lu^ld in the Upper School House on Thursday evenings. This Winter 1 am holding them on alternate Sundavs, with much benefit to the conun^gation, many of whom are unable, through distance and otherwise, to attend the Church Services. Pdspebidr. — Nothing very special has occurred here dur- ing the past year. The Services have been well attended, with a slight increase of Communicants. The Sunday School has l)een regularly held, and is, I trust, doing good work. A very successful Concert was held in the Spring, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to iitting up the Church Hall. Death has brought sorrow to many homes in the i)arish, one especially, Anna Bossy, will be missed. She was one of our most active raem])ers, ever ready to help forward to the uttermost of her power, any good work. Our Woman's Auxiliary has worki^d well considering- the discouragement they met with at the beginniugof the year, when the i)arrel which had been sent to the Rev. A. Cook, was n^ported burnt, but after some months was duly re- ,.*;■>. rs^%. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 130 |Z8 |25 [If |j4 ii 1)0 U 140 2.2 1.8 = llllim L25 IIIU II 1.6 - 6" % y] 7 4V^ 7 Photographic Sciences Corporation 33 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 \ [v 0^ '^ ■^ c 92 ceived by him. This Fall another barrel of clothing- has been sent to Mr. Thomas, at Fort Alexander. Hopeloion — Our little congregation has kept steadily together. For the lirst time, 1 believe, they are to pay as- sessment. The Church-Wardens have received about $80 in promises. A very creditable amount considiM'ing the poorness of the congregation. They have also formed a Guild with Mrs. Chas. Smith, as President, and Mrs. Edmond Le Gallais, tis t^ecretary-Treasurer, with the ol)ject of completing the inside of the Church. In August, the Lord Bishop held the lirst Conlirmation in the new Church, when the edifice was crowded. His annual visits have done much to cheer and encourage us Our thanks are also due to Miss E. ]Murison, Miss Eva Le Gallais, and Miss Smith, for acting as Organists, and to the Choirs and other Church-workers of (he dillerent Churches. On the whole, on looking back, I think I may truly say the i^ast year has been one of steady progress. Ill ! i NEWPORT. The Rev. Mr. Dickson, late Incumbent of this Mission, obtained from the Bishop in September last, a year's leave of absence : since then the duty has been taken for the most part by Mr. A. H. ^loore, B.A., of Uishop's College, Lennoxville, the Kev. Mr. Uobertson, of Cookshire, occa- sionally exchanging duties with him with a view of ceh^- brating the Holy Communion. Prior to the Ciiristmas vacation, Services were held e.ich Lord's Day at Jiandboro and Island Brook, and on alternate Sundaj'^s at Learned Plain and Clifton. During the Christmas vacation Mr. Moore took up his residence at Sawyerville and made that place the centre of his work, thence visiting the other sta- tions. He reports having made many house to house visits before, and seventy dtiring the vacation. Under the kind ellicient supervision of Mrs. F. Bowen, a Sunday School was maintained at Learned Plain during the summer months. The need of a I'arsonage in the ^Mission is gtmerally felt ; btit unanimity does not exist regarding its proposed site, Sawyerville and Pandboro being rival claimants. The Ladies' Guilds at Island Brook and Jvandboro con- 93 tinue to do much usol'ul work. This scatleied Mission seemingly numbers many compotent and willing- workers, ;nul. with but unity of purpose on the subject, we are ready to believe that a rarsonage would very soon be nn fail (wcohrpli. PENINSULA AND LITTLE GASPE. The Rev. N. M. Bayne reports: — In a single year's mission work here on the coast, I find liltle ol' a striking nature to report ; still I believe there is abundant reason tor thanklulness. Sunday Worship has been continued regularly, two Services only having b(!en missed, one owing to a gale in the Fall, the other to a blockade of snow last Winter. The attendance has been everything that I could expect in country ]>laces such as Peninsula and Little Gaspe : and a thing which gives me great happiness, as an evidence of the value which the people place upon the Church's ministrations, is the fact that I have found the Lord's Table sought very freely, and I believe earnestly by many, includ- ing a goodly j)roportion of the younger members of the conorei>-ation. Christmas was a joyful season, and fittingly o])served; both Churches ])eing most tastefully decorated. The spe- cial Services of Lent were very well attended, and I trust with profit. On the 10th of June we were blessed and cheered by a visit from tiie Lord Bishop, who was accompanied by the Itcv. .lames Hepburn, acting as his Chaplain. Two Services \\ ere h
amination. It is due to the lion. Mrs. Ayluier to say that tlie credit is largely hers She presented herself with her class of four boys. [ am confident there will be a larger number next year, and better prepared, because of the present effort. In one respect I find the duty harder, in being required to preach twice in the day to the same peoj^le. This is a new experience which I hope will improve as time goes on, I still have work to do in the country, aiul I am glad that I have, for the variety it allbrds is pleasing and helpful. It is limited to the Township of Cleveland. I am able to see much more of my people in the town, and already feel the advantage of it. I am happy to speak of the work every- where as peaceful and hopeful. The wnnter was a trying- one because of sickness, and especially scarlet fever which lingered for months, and left many sad hearts. Several old pillars of the Church have been removed ; and the death of Mrs. A, "VVilcocks has been mourned deeply by all. Her life has ])een so lovely in its gentleness, kindness and sympathy, that all feel as if one of their own had been taken from them. Mr. Wilcocks has [^one to England for a time for a change and rest, and we hope that it may help him in his deep sorrow. The death of Mr, Brooke has broken u}) oiu^ of our oldest aud best families. The year has not been one of great things ; but yet we have reason to be thankful. The interest on the Church debt has been paid and $351 on the principal. Electric 97 lip^ht has 1)oon put into the Church and Ivoctory at a cost oi'lloi, and si'V(»ral lessor iniiiroviMru'iits have Ix'cn mado. $1(J1 lias ht'cn iiiveii to hcli) orect a I'arsoiiagc at 81. John's. This is •^•ratilyinii-. 1 am sorry that with these, signs oi' progress tlio claims of the Church Society have not been more generously responded to. After an experience of vvhoo])ing cougli in the parish — in my home— and then in my own person — the oiler of a holiday with His Lordship tin; IJishoi) was most acceptabh?, and especinlly as it was to be spent in my old held, La- ])railor. The bracing air at once took eli'ect, but the most powerful tonic was tiie hearty wel<'ome given me every- where along the shore. It was a deep joy to see that the little I was able lo do as a younu" nniu among thesis lisher- men, (1 lelt then it was little: I feel still it was very, very little) was rememl)ered for seventeen years ! It Vv'as a joy to coast ;donu' thci wild and rugged shore again, and to be treated with such kindness at every house. And it was certainly one ol the greatest ])rivilege8 of my life to be with our IJishop so long, :isa companion, to hear his words of love and wisdom, and to witness his devotion to dulv day bv dav- i;ivii:iM^ mi lot'p. The Hev. CJustavus G. Nicolls reports : — There is nothing of any great moment to record. Our linancial dilHculties having btMMi arranged at the close of last year, matters having been making quiet progress ever since. During the lirst live months of the year Services were regularly maintained at Lake Beauport ; but this duty, much to the InMielit of the pi'ople there, is now provided for under a dillerent jilan. Services in this Mission have been also regvdarly kept up ; and I am gratilied to notice an increase in the con- greg'ation at the Sunday morning Service this winter. All the Saguenay stations, and Father Toint, have been twice visited ; and Sault-au-Cochon, St. Thomas, and St. Pacome once. The Services in all are well attended, and seem to be much appriH'iated. I also visitinl Matain\ one hundrf^l and thirty miles fur- ther down on this side of the Iviver, twice during the 7 98 summer, to administov the Holy Communion to a sick person. Twice during' the year our Sunday School has had to be closed lor several weeks owing' to the prevalence of diph- theria, and has suHered in conseqnence ; but better times are hojied for. The Sehool owes ii debt of gratitude, which can neither be estimated nor paid, to Mr. Hill, the super- intendent, lor faithful labours extending- over many years. A pic-nir on the Beach in .July was a great success ; and a parU' during tlie Christmas holidays was miujh enjoyed. Our summer visitors weri' fewer in number than for many years past, but assisted us with their usual kindness and liberality. By the good- will of summer friends iu Cacouna two- thirds of the proceeds of a concert were handed to us, to be applied towards the payment of the Sexton ot the Mission Church ; and a furishop provided a resident Chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Blaylock and the Rev. ]\Ir. Faulconer taking one month each. Both Clergymen speak of having been most kindly ■welcomc^d, and aided in their Mission, in every w^ay possible, by Mr. aiul Miss IJeemei-, the brother and niece of the pro- prietor. The large music hall in the hotel served as a Chapel, and Miss Beemer herself kindly acted as Organist. I i' 100 The Services wore joiiiod in heartily by tho iiuosts nvnorally, siiul wove much appreciated. At dilfereiit timew and by difleront visititrs surprise and pleasurt3 wen' expressed at iiudinu' ilie privilege ol' Public Worship provided in so re- mote a ])liV(H>. On Sunday afternoons the C'haplains held Service I'ortho Indians in their own lillle Chureii, above relerred to; and greatlv deliniited were those i)oor liiithlu! children ol" the forest i'or smth a privilege ontlu' l^ord's Own Day ; gratilied too were lliev in beiim' joined by iheir white bretliren from the liolel in Prayer and l^raise to their common Lord and Master. A\ one of these Services a most touching address "was deliveriMl by an American Clergyman— Mr. ivobinsou kindly actinu' as interpreter. The Indians and visitors have their season here in common; the I'ormer go to their liunling urounds in the I'oresis to the North, alxmt the sam(^ time thai the latter leave i'or their sunny homes in the South. Al'ler leaving Itoherval, about the middh^ of September, the Hoy. Mr. Faulconer ])ro('eeded down llie Iviver Chicou- timi to thr little towti of the sanu' nanu', where he spent a Sunday ami lield Ser\ ice. Here several devoted members of the Church expressed a longing wish lor the more fre- quent ministrations of our holy Keliiiion, This i^ost is visiti'd as often as circumslanc<'s will allow, by the Ivev. G-. Cf. Ni(!olls, ol' h'ivicre du J^oup ; but one hiuidred miles of space, including the broad St. l.,a\vren(M\ make such visits ol iiecessitv lew and lar between in the course ol' the year. The IJishop, however, is utimindrul of none, however iso- lated tlieir position, and is ever seeking to provide these and all similarly circumstanced with such fre(pient ministra- tions of the (Miurch as the nu»ans at his command will war- rant. 8AM)Y HIiAf'H. The Kev. G. T. Harding re])orts : — Services as usual during the year. Two at the Church every Sunday, and an afternoon Service at the Barachois School House. Saints' and other Holy days duly obsi^'ved; special Advent and jjenten Services held: and Holy Com- munion c«dehrated once a month, and on the chief Festi- vals, including Thanksgiving Day. 101 at The Lord Bishoj) matlo two visits to tlm ?,li,ssion last Summer, ))0th of which were i-roatly enjoyed l)y our peo- l)le ; an account ol" which was jLtiveri in the D/oresau GdzeUe. Twi'lve piM-sons wen^ tlien eonllrnit'd, all of whom (exceptinL*- one), I am thanklul to say, have ]>ecome Com- municants. A «:fradual improvemoit has, wilhin the last two years, been takinir pla(!e in llie matter of al tendance at Holy Com- munion, and tliis year lias surpassed all others, since my comiiin', in this respect. At lilastcrtide, ninety-six i>ersons in all, publicly or privately, received the ^Sacrament ; there being lilty-lour Communicants on l*]aster iJay itsell' ; the largest number I had thus I'ar seen at any one time. But this again was greatly suipas.se(l on Christmas Day, when seventy-six communicated at the one Service. This I should (consider eipiivalent to about one hundreible Classes, as usual, were begun last AVinter, both at the Parsonage and at the above named school-house, and were for a time successful ; but, about the beginning of Lent, a severe ei)idemic of inlluen/a broke out, causing, then and alterwards. many deaths, and prostrating so many people, that all work was nearly brought to a standstill. The s(;hools, indeed, were closed for two or three weeks — the Church for a Sunday or two ; and the week-day Ser- vices and Bible Classes had to be given up for the rest of the season. In Holy Week, however, daily morning Ser- 102 t ricos \voro lu'ld lor praytM* mid supplication ; and ihopo Wi'iv wtdl alii'udt'd. Al't«M' siuli an oxpcrifnco the I'^asli'v- tido Services were peculiiirly relresliinu", and seemed to lilt us out oltlie uloom tlial liad settletl upon the I'arish. So much sickness, ofcourso. seriously ;iiri'cted our Wintt^r cong'reniUions, and conse(|uenlly the amount of our Sunday C(dlections. Had it n(»t heen lor this, I led sure th:it the latler would, in the auuiegiite, have reached *1'20, apart from specials collei^tions. As it is, however, the amount is very encoura'^ino- as an indication that we are not rallini;- l)ack, beinu: si^lOD.l 1 ; while the collections, iVcv. in addition lor outside objects amounted to iJSl.OO. Ol" tlu' latter amount a j^ood sum was collected by means of Mission Cards — by Miss Harbour, >i!l>.25 ; and by .Miss Thompson, ijio.Tl. As it was very stronuly recommended at the Bishop's visitation, hehl last Summer at Lennoxville, that the Clergy should visit the public schools, and give reliuious instruc- tion therein, it miiy be well to allude to the work done here in this respect. The only two schools oi" the municipality (one a Model Svote a few moments to catechizing; at Barat^hois jaking the Collect, for the sub- ject, and endeavouring to bring out the main iih-a, and make it clear what we pray for in it ; and at Sandy IJeach making a verbal study of the Prayer Book olHces. Then the school is closed in regular form. At Barachois, we read the Gospel for the following Sunday, after which, having the organ used at the Sunday Service, we sing the Nunc Dum'ltis, recite the Creed, say a Collect from the Communion office, the Lord's Prayer and the Clrace. At Sandy Beach the same form is used, excei)t that the Gospel is not read (there not being time) and the ])oxology is sung instead of the Canticle. 103 Tn reffjird to Ihis work, I may add that tlu» p^rovviiin' iii- terest niaiiiU'stod in tho studios, and tli" inrroa^iuu- iiit»dli- j(«Mico displayed in tlio auswi'is ««i\'i'ii \>y the chiiditMi, aitj very eii('(nirai»'inn'. It .seems to me that j^reat iniprovenit'nt has taken phice (luriii«^ the past year in the silij.'inu: Jit the Church, au-e of the playini^at the liarachois ►School-house, vvhi : of this amount the peoi)le of the three named i)la"e,s, subscribed thesum of. $-100 ; and the balance was collected from our friends outside the Mission, especially those in (^U('i)ec, who are alway^^ willing to help those who will hel[) themselves. Now we have a nice Parsonaii-e with ha 1 fan acn* of land, entirely free from debt, and a furnace h.is lately been placed in the lionse. I have Services here once every Sunday with Holy Com- munion once every month. Our average number of Com- municants is about twenty-live. ( )n December I'nd, 1 SIM, the Lord Bishop conlirmed eight persons, and now there are forty-two conlirmiut persons in this part of the Mission. Liii<2;i(nck. — Here we have fourteen families, with an average attendance of about forty. The attendance here has more than doul)led during the year of regular Services. A new Church is vt'ry much needeundays, l)ut at the weekly irraetices. Our average congregation is about sixty-live. I bold Service here every Sunday alternoon, and the School-house is gen- erally lilled. Th(^ work is most encouraging, and if only we can f)iiild a Church during the coming year, this will be the making of a splendid Cliunh congregation. La/ie j\h'ff(tntic is al)()ut twenty-six miles Irom Scotstown, on tht* C. V. U. Our Church here is situated in Agnes, and S«'rvices are held twice every Sunday. A Student from Bishoj/s College, JAMinoxville, goes up Saturday night and back Monday morning. I go up about once a month to adminisitM- the Holy Coniniunion, ami then the Student takes my work at Scotstown, «\:c. Tiie population her«' II net nates much. There are, how- ever. al)Out lil'ty-three i'amilies in Megantic and the sur- rounding country who inoless to belong to the (^hurch. INlauy of these families are ten, twelve and fourteen nules away, and the roads are vi'ry had, hence it is very difficult for them to com»» to Church, and more dilhcult ibr the Stu- diMit, without a horst>, to visit them, even if he had time, on Sundays. I trust, with many others in that part of the jNlission, that the day is not far distant, when a Clergyman will be permanently stationed at Lake Megantic, and then, and not until theii, can this part of the Mission be worked with success. I have visited most of the families in the outlying districts of ]\Iegantic, and Ilnd them all ready and wishing for the proper ministrations of the Church. It is })«'yond the strength of one with a large Mission at home, to attend })roperly to the wants of those who are thirty or forty miles away ; however, we must make the best of the present and hope lor the future. The congregation at Megantic averages about forty ; Com- municants twenty, and the Sunday School about twenty- live, with an excellent stall' of Teachers, 1 am sorry to say that the Services lor the last few months at Ditchliehl have been very irregular, owing to there not being a permanent Lay lieader; ])ut I ho[)e that shortly something can be done, so that they will have^Ser vices every two weeks or so. 106 Before closing my report I must thank the Ladies' Guild for their steady hard work during the year, and the Church- Wardens throughout the Mission tor their faithfuhioss and diligent discharge of every duty whirh such an office in- volves. The Assessments have been paid promptly, and I believe at the time of writing this, I can truly say that throughout the whole Mission we are out of debt, a thing for which I am most grateful. Not only has our year been a successful one financially, but 1 believe 1 see signs of real spiritual growth as well, which is of far greater im- portance than the former. Let us take courage from the past, and let us not slack our hand, for there is much yet to be accomplished, remembering always that whatever is done is for God's glory, and not ior man's praise. SHERBROOKE. The Rev. Canon Thorneloe, reports : At the beginning of the year Just closing and until about the middle of the month of February, this Parish was without a Curate, and the Kector's strength was some- what heavily taxed to keep pace with the work. But with the kind assistance of the Clergy from Bishop's College, Lennoxville, the Services in both Churches have been maintained without serious interruption. The Rector is sincerely grateful for the help thus alibrded him. On the 15th P'ebruary, Mr. John N. Hunter, B.A., of Trinity College, Toronto, enttnvd upon his duties as Lay Reader, and continued to serve the Parish in this capacity until the 11th November, when he was made Deacon in St. Peter's Church, by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. Mr. Hunter's ministrations, which ctuitered chielly in P]ast Sherbrooke, where he resided, and in the Mission of Magog River School-House, were greatly appreciated by our peo- ple and productive of much good, it was with sincere re- gret that his many friends throughout the Parish heard of his decision to remove to another sphere of labour. He leit Sherbrooke at the end of November for the Magdalen Is- lands, to which Mission he had been duly appointed by the Bishop. It is a matter of thankfulness that, notwithstanding heavy losses by death and removals from the Parish, the attend- 107 ance at the two Churches during the year has kept up to the average of previous years, and that the interest iu the var- ious organizations and good works has been well sustained. There is also room ibr thankfulness in the fact that in a year of such general depression in trade, the financial re- turns show no appreciable falling otf in the contributions of our people. The number of Communicants on Easter Day was the largest in the history of the Parish, being three hundred and eighty-seven as ccunpared with three hundred and fif- teen the previous year. The Sunday Schools show signs of increased vigour and efficiency. The largest number of scholars in attendance on one Sunday was two hundred and fifty. This was exclusive of the Bible Class, which on this day numbered thirty-live. The dul/^iess of trade rt'ferred to above, and the serious losses sustained by the congregation, have combined to pre- vent any steps iroin being taken towards the erection of the proposed new St. Peters Church ; but the work of collecting funds for this object has been provided for by the adoption of a scheme of weekly, monthly or (juarteriy payments coverinu' a term of years. This scheme it is hoi)ed will, in due time, bring in a sufficient amount of money to justify our use of the beautiful plans prepared by Mr. A. T'. Taylor, of Montreal. On St. Luke's Day, as in previous years, the Rector brought the various Parish workers together for a public Conference. This gathering proved both interesting and helpful. It brought the individual workers into touch wnth one another; and quickened the spirit of earnestness, sym- pathy and co-operation. The Lord l^ishop of the Diocese has visited the Parish officially three times in the past year. First he came to us in March, when he delivered an instructive Lecture on Eng- lish Church History. The proceeds of this Lecture, which was largely attended, were given to Bishop's College Chapel Restoration Fund. Next we had a visit from His Lordship on the 8rd June, when a Class of twenty-eight Can- didates was presented for CouKrmation. And lastly, the Bish- op was present for the Ordination of Mr. John N. tlunter, on 1 1th November. His Lordship also accompanied the Bishop of Athabasca, who, under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary, addressed a Missionary Meeting in St. Peter's 108 it ^1' Church on the work and needs oT his Diocese. The offer- iags on this occasion were given lo Athabasca. We have also been privileged to have with us Ihe Bishop of Moo- sonee, who, on JSuncbiy, 2oth November, advocated the claims of his Diocese in St. Peter's and the Church of the Advent. At St. Peler's, the full round of Services every day and of Celebrations on all Sundays and Holy Days has been kept up. The brotherhood of St. Andrew has at length begun to show signs of more vigorous life. Already good work is being done and there is a growing spirit of earn- estness among the members. We still retain the valuable services of Mr. Dorey, under whom the Choir continues inamostellicienteondition. The St. Inancis District Choir As- sociation, of which Mr. Dorey is director, held a very bright and hearty Festival >'er\ice in this Chun^h at Ascension- tide. A thoughtful Sermon was preached by l.*rof Wilkin- son on this occasion. Fair Linen for the Altar of this Church, beautifully em- broidered by a (ftdy of tin' congregation, was presented at Easter. A handsome re' the pasi> year. At St. Paul's. Shigawake, vvc hav<' now an additional Celebration of the Holy Communion, there being- one every lourth Sun- day in the month at a quarter to eight in the morning-. So far I am happy to say there has been a very fair attendance. In the other two Churches, at Port JJaniel and Anse aux Gascons, the Holy Communion is celebrated once a month. At Newport Point, the extreme end of the Mission, about twenty-four miles from Shigawake, I have not been able to hold Sunday Services, but from time to time Evensong is said on a week-night, and the Holy Eucharist celebrated on the following morning. At this latter place until lately the Services have been held in a small house belonging to Messrs. Charles Ivobin, CV^llas «fc Co. ; but now, I am glad to say, a Church has been built in Avhich the Services may be more ilttingly rendered. The small congregation here has shown great ener'jy in building- their little Church ; and they desire me to ihank all those who have so gene- rously assisted them in the matter. The Church is built from plans kindly given to us by the llev. (>. \l. Walters, of Point St. Peter, We hope to have it consecrated when the Bishop visits the Mission next Summer. The Siuvices in the numbi'r '"2" School House, Port Daniel, hav(» been held fortnighlly on Friday evening- with very fair attendance. At Anse aux Cascons Services were held more frequently during a portion of the Summer, owing to the presence of the Archdeacon in the Mission. Last August we had a very helpful visit from the Bishop. At Anse aux Gascons, sevi^n candidates were confirmed, five of whom were from Newport, and sixteen candidates received Confirmation at Shigawake. The Bishoi> ah o preached at Port Daniel and gave a very interesting lecture at Shigawake on Mission work in London. The Sunday Schools have been carried on steadily ; at Shigawake, under the direction of Mr. Frank Skene, and at Port Daniel, luider Mr. iNorman L. Dow. The attendance at the Shigawake school sulfers greatly during the Winter months from the coldness of the Parish House. A new I [ II 110 carpet has been placed in the Chancel of Shigawake Church, the money ior which was presented by the members of the Guild, who have also within the last two years repainted the interior of the Church. A matting- has also been placed in the Aisle, the expense of I he latter being for the most part defrayed by a special gift of Mr. H. A. Elkins, of tSher- brooke. At Port IJaniel the ladies have also presented a new carpet lor the Chancel and a matting- for the Aisle. In closing I wish to thank very heartily all the people of the different places in the Mission for many acts of kindness and hospitality, and (^specially the Wardens of the several Churches, and all who have assisted me in the work of the Church. STAN STEAD AND BEEEE PLAIN. I i i The Rev. W. T. Forsythe, reports : — The usual routine of Parish work has been maintained during the past year. At Christ's Church, Stanstead l*lain, Mattins and Even- song have been held every 8undiiy. Weekly Celebrations of the Holy Communion have been held either early or mid-day ; on the lirst Sunday of the month, the Choral Cel- ebration being the distinct Morning !Service l)y itself Dur- ing the Summer months Daily Mattins were said. TIk; various Fasts and Festivals were marked by special Ser- vices. A Sunday School (■onference, held in October, gave a great impetus to the work ol the Sunday School, which is now in a very satisfactory condition both as regards num bers and elliciency. A Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary was organized last January and lias done good work, mak- ing one complete outfit for an Indian child. A Children's Guild was also started last W inter, and its members have rendered useful service in helping to raise funds for Church purposes. The organization has also helped to bring the children together and give them more direct interest in the Church. We are again under great obligation to Mr. A. Dorey, for valuable assistance in training the Choir. Dur- ing Lent, by voluntary contril)utions, we paid off the balance of the debt incurred by the repairs on the Church fabric, viz. : one hundred and seventy-two dollars. The Chuich is now lighted by electricity. A small class of Ill Confirmation Candidates is waiting* for the Bishop's visit to receive the blessing- of the " Laying on of Hands." At All Saints' Church, Be(>be Plain, Mattins and Even- song have been held every Sunday, as well as a monthly Celebration of the Holy Communion, and special Services during Lent. During the Summer and Fall, Services have also been held every Thursday evening. Mr. Bishop, of Bishop's College, resided here during the Summer months, and by his earnest zeal did great service for the Church. Since September my present Lay Helper, Mr. H. S. Harte, has resided here, and aided by his wife, has already succeeded in infusing new life into the Church's work. A Children's Guild has also been organized and the Sunday School increased in elhciency. Several very encouraging circumstances have occurred in connection with the Church life here which seem to allbrd hope for a brighter future for this congregation. During the past year the congrega- tion has raised one hundred and ninety-two dollars towards the Clergyman's stipend and the board of the various Stu- dents. The congregation now feel justiiied in seeking to secure the privilege of a resident Pastor, A small class here is also awaiting the visit of the Bishop for Confirmation. Services have been held on alternate Sunday afternoons at Marlow and Libby's Mills. The attendance and interest at the former place has shewn a most encouraging increase. At Libby's Mills pros})e<'ts are not as bright. The congre- ffations at all these Stations have made small contributions to show their appreciation ot the Services. At the Moulton neighbourhood and Judd's Mills' School Houses. Services are held fortnightly on week evenings. The Moulton neighbourhood congregation also made a small donation to show their appreciation of the Services. Several Cottage Services have been held in the Hartley neighbourhood on the edge of Barnston, which we hope to continue periodically. On the whole the work of the year affords encourage- ment, and hope for the future, if the assistance, now afford- ed by an additional Helper, be still continued. 112 1 1' ST. OEOIKJE DE TJEAUCE. I li The liov. T. Kudd reports: — I entered upon my work in this Mission last March, and took up my residence at St. GtM)r<^e. This Mission, hitherto a part of St. Sylvester Mission, is now to he called the Mission of St. Greor«>'e. The former Clergyman always resided at St. Sylvester, sixty miles away, and only came to this part of the Mission once a month. This arraiiiiement made the old Mission ot St. Sylvester a very dilficult one, and was unsa- tisfactory both for the people and Clerj»yman. A redistri- bution of the work in this part of the Diocese w^as there- fore thought advisable. St. Sylvester and the Stations in that part of the Mission have been cut off and are now under the pastoral care of Rev. Mr. Jlothera, of J^eeds, whih^ Cranbourne, a part of Rev. Mr. lk>yle's Mission of Frampton, has been added to St. George's. I have fou; Stations — three Churches and a School-House — St. George, Cumberland Mills, Cranbourne and the ivennebec. I hold Service at St. George every Sunday, and at Cumberland Mills and Cranbourne every alternate Suiulay, and occa- sional Services at the Ivennebec. The Services arc all very well attended; they are not as hearty and as congregation- al as 1 could wish, however 1 have notictMl improvement, and I am looking for still greater improvement during the coming year. The communicants in all tin^ Stations ar*^ not so numerous as they ought to be, but 1 hope to report better things next v<'ar. Miss Lily Pozer is our Organist at St. George's, where we generally have a fairly bright Service. At Cumberland Mills, this ])osition lias ])een filled first by Miss Eva Taylor, and sul)se(|uently by Miss Stevens. Miss Stevens is teaching the children to sing and respond, so that I hope soon to have more hearty Servit es. The Sunday School at St. George's I take myself imme- diately before the Service. At Cumberland Mills the Miss(\s Taylor formerly gave the little ones religious instruction, latterly they have been taught by Miss Stevens, and publicly catechised by myself. I am very happy to report that the School which I re- opened in the Spring and taught lor two months is novv doing well under the management of Miss Stevens. 1 1 113 Thirtotni dollars has been raised in Cumberland to- wards re-llooring" tho Church ; and Mrs. 11. Lawry>on has collected enough wherewith to purchase lamps; so next year I hope to report improvement to the Church fabric. At Cranbourne the Services are very well attended ; the responding lair ; but we have no Organist, a want which T hope soon to supply. Mr. Wilson has collected money and purchased new lamps, so that now, at our Evening Service, the Church is well lighted. I have to report the presentation of two A^ery handsome Memorial l^^onts to two of my Churches. The one at St. Ueorge was given by Mrs W. Pozer in memory of her mother ; the other, in the CHimberland Mills Church, was given by Mr. Uobinson and the Taylors in memory of Mrs. Kobinson and h«»r little son Christopher A deeply felt loss has been sustained by the congrega- tion at Cumberland Mills by the death of Mr. Joseph Lawryson, an old and respected resident and a faithful churchman. I wish to express my thankfulness for the kindness and sympathy I have received from all ; and their willing and hearty cooperation in every work connected with the Mis- sion. THREE RIVERS. The Rev. H. C. Stuart reports : — Not only are the Services fairly attended, but our people are all deeply interested in the progress of the Church. In my iirst report to the Church Society from Three Rivers, in 1800, I stated that we were greatly in want of the fol- lowing things : a new Church flour, a Pulpit, painting the interior walls, and the restoration of the central aisle. I am happy to say that these wants are now things of the past. The work has been well and effectively done. A Chancel-screen has also been erected, and the organ renovat- ed, besides several other desirable improvements, which are either already effected or well under way. During the Autumn the roof of the Church was covered with tin, specially imported from England for the purpose, provision having been made r this work by the late Mr. H. (t. Fearon, who had acted manv years as Parish Clerk, 8 114 U :ll:, ! liii' ll;3 i.i in the okUni days. His widow, wlio h;id :i 11 lo intiTOst in the legacy, voluntarily surnMidored sixty dollars m, year, lor th«>rest ol' her lil'r, that llu» work iiiiL*"!!! he act'oniplishiMl now. Another plensing event is Mrs. Ivickahy's donation of one thousand dollars in augmentation of the Endow- ment. This lady has well earned the nani<> accorded her as one of the best friends t^t. James' Church has ev(»r had. I need scarcely say that anything in the way of progress here means necessarily a hard strungle ; our numhcrs are so few, and our means siriiightened. But we arc slowly accomplishing our task of renovating the Chuich. imi)rov- ing the Services, and rendering them more ellicient. Much praise is due to those whose rendy hands and willing hearts have laboured earnestly and patiently. So truly has this been the ease, that my own part has l»een made very light. It has been a pleasure to labour and to wait with such willing workers. At Radnor, Church-work has progressed satisfactorily during the year. The Services have been under the charge of Mr. Bell and Mr. Cum]iston, Lay-Keaders, who have taken great pains with thi'ir work, and exercised the ut- most care in the details of their labour of love. Their services are duly apin-eciated by the people, because they are not only able men, but they are also exemplary in their lives, and their hearts are in the work. It is a cause of much regret that I have l)een utterly unable to continue the monthly Celebrations that were instituted a couple of years ago. The difficulty of supplying my Sunday duties at St. James' Church, making this for the present impossible. However, we hope that this serious draw- back will soon be overcome. It is indeed a rare pleasure to join in the w^orship of Almighty God in the hand- some new Church, with its seats of polished oak. and its reverent congregation ; and to visit the well appointed School-room, and the convenient Keading-room, splendidly equipped, not only with the leading papers and periodicals, but with an excellent piano as well, Floreal R<((hior. The moving pirit in our work here, as in everything at Rad- nor Forges, is Mr. Drummond, the efficient manager of the Iron Works. The Indian Mission at Lake St. John has been kept up as in the past few years. I have been able to take a monthly Celebration at this post since the work began, and i: 11 ilio tipi)r»'ciali<)ii by tlic Iiuliiuis ol'llio ollorls made on thoir l)»'li;ill'. hits amply ropaid mo I'or tlii» «iirt3 I havo hoslowod on till' Mission. 1 deeply regretted my inability, tiirough illness, lo wriie an a<'(ount of the Conseeration of the In- dian (.'hurch, in my last report to the Church Society. Even at this late late dale, it may be advisal)le to give here a brief summary of the building and Consecration of this Church, that it may be preserved as a record. The Archi- tect was ^[r. Harry iStaveley, of Quebec, the builders, Messrs. 1']. T. Nesbitt «Sc Co. It is a plain unpretending l)uilding of wood, containing a line open roof, the Choir elevated three steps above the Uoor of the Nave, from which it is separated by a l{ude Screen, and the Altar is raised throe steps above the Choir. The windows are square-headed, triple-lighted, and lilled, the upper jiart with amber-tinted, and the lower with sea-green, rolled, (*athedral-glass. The Altar-cloth was presented by the Ivilburn Sisters, of Lon- don, the Fair Linen and Silver Altar Vessels by the Cruild of Si. Matthew's, Quebec, and thi} Font was a present from the late Bishop Stewart, to St. James', Tiiree Rivers, and donated ))v the Vestry of that Cliurch to thi^ Indian Mis- sion. The Church was consecrated July 12th, 189o. When the Bishop and party arrived at the Church, a large com- pany of Indians received him with a salute of fire-arms, and the effect was heightened by the display of flags. Inside the C^hurch the scene was very impressive, the dark faces of the Indians, and the bright colours worn by them, making a picture long to be remembered. At my request the Lord Bishop olhciated in his Doctor's scarlet gown and rochet, and his Pastoral Staff was borne before hini. Over fifty Indians communicated. Sub.sequently the Bishop of New York preached in this Church, and several other eminent visitors to the Lake, whose kindly attentions have made the Indians know that their white brethren are mindful of their welfare. It is with much satisfaction that the friends of the Church in this region have heard of the establishment of a Chap- laincy at the Hotel Roberval. during the Summer months. The past Summer, the experiment was very successful, and it is to be hoped that the Chaplaincy will become a per- manent institution. The Indians benefited materially by the arrangement, as the Chaplain was good enough to give them Sunday evening Services at their own Church of St, John the Divine^ on the Reserve. no 11 m « 1 . ■5 ■■ My warmosl thanks arc hort^hy londorod lo the many kind IVionds, both Indians and wliitcs, who Inivo aidt'd mo in tins ^lission work, and to wliose (Micouramcnnnit is due in \i\Ygii measure the success that has hitherto attemU'd it. VALCAllTIEIl. The T^n^ Dr. Iviopel roports : — "Wo have litth^el.se lo rcporl this year tlian a mere conli- nuation of the C'liurch's jirevious ministrations. Tin' liard times we iiiul anticipated lor our people duiiiin-Ihe Winter and Spring' wi^re luUy realized ; and. moreover, the harvest last Summer so utterly Uiiled as in many cases scarcely to return the seed put into the ground. Un this account all projects oi' l)uildinii' or iinprovemenls to Church jiroperty had to be suspendi'd. In spite of this my peopl(> have not failed to make their regular paynnnits. This is very creditabU' to them, for in many cases this had to be done at the sacrilice of home comforts. The Church-Wardens deserve our thanks for their zeal and assiduity in the face of so niany discouragements, (hir Sunday School has taken a viu'orous growth uiuler the superintendence of Mr. Henry Hicks and the kind as- sistance of Miss lUllings. Uiuh.'r their \vis(; and gentle management the interest of the young ])eople has kept on increasing, and the attendanc^e is larger than has been seen for some time. We had a visit from his Lordship last Summer, ali'ording us the brightest days of the year's cycle. WATEIJVILLE. The Rev. Ernest A. Willoughby King reports : — Many facts recorded in Form A at the end of this report are not repeated here. Sunday Services always three, oflen four, maintained without a single failure and on ^veek-days frequently. Holy Communion at each Station early, or at mid-day, once a month as a rule. Average Church attend- ance pretty uniform and nearly equal to last -year's, not- withstanding many removals and other causes. The number of Communicants at Easter was larger. Total recorded calls and visits, one thousand two hundred and forty. 117 Schools not foToottiMi. Sovvicos of Intovoossion for Missions, for Sunday Srhools, and for the Tt'nipcrance causo, also Missionary M('otin«»s, woiv held tlirou^houi Iho Parish; and the i)ul)lic!ly appointed Thanksgiving- Day observod. Olierinn's. thonuh snuill, niado for Church Society, for Dio- cesan Collt'H'c.s, Tor |''(>rcimi, Domestic and Jewish Missions, and ' 'hildion's Lenten OHeriniis for Indian Homes. Two Suh'Deanery Meetings during' the year and three Episcopal Visits, for iJedications, Conlirniations, and illustrated his- torical Missionary Lecture. Claims for locid purposes met. Total lor all objects, !«; 1,24 1 ; larger than in previous year by rn. The suggestion made last December at the Annual !Meet- ing and recorded in the Keport as to the "well-settled lield open and large enough for another nuin's \vork in and about Clinton. Sullield and lu'lvidere,"' then and formerly served ;is much as possible by the Missionary at Waterville, bore immediate and important results in the work of the lUshop's College and School Mission at SuUield and JJelvi- dere. Minton, however, was not rt-ached, and the Metho- dists have recently built a ('haj)el there. The nucleus of an J^]ndovvmeut Fund for this Mission, started by a gift from Jvev. T. \j. Hall, M.A ,of;^2o, increased by a like sum from the Wiugett family (former residents of AVaterville), and from Mrs. l']rnest King, with ^d from Waterville, and $S each from North Hatli'y and Eustis, and $100 from the ever liberal Dr. Uoberl Hamilton, with a grant of 1150 from the Church Society, now stands at -SSuO ; — thank God ! I'he Annual Parochial lustival at Waterville on the Queen's l]irth-day was very successful. Through the Ladies' Guild -ijlOO have again been raised as Parsonage rent, viz. : $75 in AVaterviUe, sl2.50 eacli in North PI atley and Eustis. A good house, stable and piece of land, conti- guous to the Church's grounds, are now in rented use as Parsonage property, and if desirable the Church is to have the best opportunity of securing them at a fair iigure for a permanent possession ami source of future endowment. Through the Will of the late Mrs. A. W. Massey, a small but good house, close to the Villa!''? of Waterville, with stabling and an acre of land, have now been duly deeded to the Incumbent and Wardens ; and after some expenses of acquirement and repairs have been met, will be a small source of annual revenue, '^ 118 f-l r > still in hand or in view for this enterprise two hundred and fifty dollars, a sum which, please God, shall be speedily increased and be also put to its intended use. WINDSOR AND BRO.MPTON. The Ven. Archdeacon Roe reports : — The Services in this Mission during the five months it has been under my charge havt^ been as follows : — Three Services every Sunday, one in Christ Church, Brompton, al- termitely morning and afternoon ; and two in St. George's, Windsor, alternately morning and night, and afternoon and night. At this afternoon Service the Litany is said with a quarter of an hour's catechizing ; then, too, children are baptized. The two Sunday Schools are conducted by my- self, wath two helpers in Windsor and one in Brompton ; they occupy one full hour before each morning Service and half an hour before the afternoon Service. The Holy Communion is celebrated every fourth Sunday morning in each Church, and on all Festivals. There is an evening Service in Brompton every Wednesday, follow^ed by a Bible Class, and in Windsor every Friday with an ex- 120 :Pl 1 n iff- '4 pository lecture. At these Services we are working our way steadily through the Acts of the Apostles. I have the pleasure also of conducting a very promising Bible Class in the Bromptou Sunday School. The chief material advance made has been the placing of an excellent iYirnace under the Bromptou Church at a cost of ninety dollars, the money being provided by the devout women of the congregation, by methods, I am thanktul to say, which entirely meet my approval. At Windsor, some progress has been made in getting the finances into a more healthy condition. The Women's Guild of the Windsor congregation, which has been in abeyance for some time, is just now being re- vived. There is also in this congregation a branch ot the W. A. of some years' standing ; and a Junior Branch has been formed by Miss Roe, which promises well. The Thanksgiving Services on the day appointed by au- thority were very encouraging. The morning Service was given to Bromptou, where we had a congregation which would be large for a Sunday, and what was far better, every qualified person in the congregation, not hindered by sick- ness or necessity, communicated. The night Service at Windsor had a congregation double that of the usual Sun- day Service, — but it had the attraction of the Rev. J . Hep- burn for the preacher. Our Services at Hardwood Hill, given for many years gratuitously, came, piobably for that very n^a.son, to be treated with such contemptuous neglect under my prede- cessor, that I felt it a duty to decline to continue them un- less the congregation would consent to pay an assessment to the Diocesan Board. I found that every family in the settlement belonging to other religious bodicfs pays regular- ly to the support each of its own preachers, while not one l)ays anything to the support of the Church. I found also that while all the other families come out statedly to their Communion and other Sunday Morning Services, at their centre at Windsor, not one family ever comes out to ours. Delicacy in insisting on the duty of paying to support the Church's Services has certainly proved a failure in Hardwood Hill. I have visited all the families in my Mission on an average of four times each during the last five months, and this I count as probably the most valuable department of my pastoral work. 121 Annual Report of the Clergy Trust Committee. Youv Coinmittco regrets that it cannot make the usual rejxn't of the receipt of the full revenue from the investments in their charge, as the interest on one mortgage of !?<>,'~)00 has not heen paid. The security how- ever is considered ample ti) prevent any actual loss. Tlio investments paid otF during the year are as follows : On account of Local Endowments : — Albert Brniittbrd llaniiltun Miintreul Harbour Sht'ibrouke Tinv Bonds S 2,000 00 " 210 00 " 9,500 00 " 1.000 00 " 8,00 00 on ace. of Local Endowment Fund. • 20.000 (10 " Bishopric " " fi(;,;!oo 00 Clerffv Trust Fund. Total ,SlUi,'J0(i 00 Tliis Statement sliows that your Committee has succeeded in re-investing the secm'ities whicli matured during the year and also the l)ahuice of )j'.']2,(t80, whicli was held for investment at the close of the [irevious year. The si)ecial receipts on accoinit of Local Endowment Funds are, a dona- tion of Sl,0(»() fi'om Mrs. Cathaiine Uickahy of Three Rivers, towards the Kndowment Fund of that place ; fSl-'i'-*. <)7 on account of the INIagee be([Uest to tlie Magog Endowment Fuml ; 3''5*^00, proceeds of .sale of land for the Portiieuf Endownumt Fund ; and 8100.(10 fr(nnthe Mission of Waterville, sujiplemented liy 8100.00 from ]{(d)ert Hamilton, Ks(\., and 81i>0.00 from the Church Society, to start an Endowment Fund for that Mission. A. H. (.^I'EBEC, Chairman. A. J. Bai,foik, Secretary. ' For details sec printed accounts on pages 12:? and 12i>. 1 ■SB' ' I II Dr. 122 THE CLERGY TRUST FUND IN 1894. Dec. 31 To Bonds, viz : Countv of Albert S cts- fioon 00 .•{fiilS 00 8.0(10 00 1000 00 2000 00 :]5f),".o 00 L'()2.") 00 fiSdO 00 400(t 00 laOOO 00 1000 00 ;'..") 00 00 lOliO 00 2000 00 :{oii 00 ■1200 00 :;ooo 00 10000 00 2000 00 TOOO 00 4m) 00 :\\M 00 17000 (»0 7000 00 5000 00 $ cts. To\vn of Berlin City of Brandon Town of Brockvilie Oity of Halifax Town of liCvis Citv of Montreal Permanent Stock Town of Pcriii do PeterboroufJi Portage la Prairie Town of Port Arthur Province of Quebec f/ountv of Riclnnond, N.S City of St. .Joiin, N.B Town of Sault St. JIarie County of Siielburno Toronto Street Kailway Vancouver, B. C Town of Windsor Citv of *'"innipei>; Mo'rtgi'tios. t^ueljec do do do Toronto do do do do Cash in Savings Department of tlic I'nion Bank of Canada — bearing interest at 4 p c .. 158123 00 5109 12 ■ t $103592 42 We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of tiie above Fund, and have verified the Securities, and found the whole correct. Quebec, 25tb January, 1895. J. A. Ready, ) , ,., J. R. H. WiiiTK. J Auditors. 123 ) IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. cts. 18'J-J. Jany. I Dec. .".1.. 23 00 09 \2 !t2 42 i>y ]!ulancc f'roiii liisl yciir. Hcnx'iuu! of llie year .... I'reurmni and Discount. Jany. 1... Dec. :^1 ... Paid f?ev. F. A. 8mith Ive,v. F. ]>oyle Rev. T. S. Cliapman. Hon. Treasurer ot'Dio cesau Hoard < Allowance tu Treasurer.... Guarantee Couipany , IJank eommissions and general ciuu'ges , Accrued interest on invest- inculs purchased cts. 8t)in 52 looT 72 Investment Accoixt. iJy Balance Invested : Province of Quebec. Portage la Prairie.... (Mty (jf Vancouver , Town of Levis Quebec mortgage.... aid oil": Albert Countv. ... Berlin ." Halifax JIaniiltoii Montreal Harbor. Perth Shelburnc Sherbrookc Tiny Windsor 486 08. 480 OS 243 32 5310 93 400 00 25 00 222 26 907 89 500 00 1694 00 1000 0(1 15580 00 5000 00 1700 0(t 200 00 5500 00 G500 00 1521 00 Cts. 10157 24 8082 T6 131318 00 3500 00 15000 00 lOnDO 00 34050 00 3150 00 197GIS 00 39195 00 6158423 00 S Cts. 161517 94 2074 48 $103592 42 bove 'S. E. & 0. E. Quebec, 31st December, 1894. Edwin Pope, Treasurer. « % Dr. 124 THE BISHOPEIC ENDOWMENT FUND I I il i I i 1 1894. Doc. 31.. To Investments, viz : County of Albert Bonds City of Brandon Bonds do Kingston Bonds New Westminster, B. C Town of Perth Bonds do Port Arthur Bonds. City of Quebec Stock Toronto Mortgage Quebec Mortgage do Toronto Mortgage Toronto Mortgage Quebec Mortgage Somerset Mortgage Arthabaska Mortgage. Toionto Mortgage Lyster Mortgage Beauport Mortgage Quebec Mortgage Montreal Mortgage Cash in the Savings Department of the " Union Bank of Canada "' s cts.i 800 00 1400 00 19400 07 7000 00 2400 00 1500 00 3000 00 10000 00 4000 00 5000 00 .3000 00 .•5000 00 10000 00 2103 50 2000 00 0600 00 2000 00 1400 00 1000 00 1200 00 Cts. 80770 17 7G 71 §S()84C 88 We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above Fund, and have veritied the Securities, and found the whole correct. J. A. Rkadv, J. 11. II. Whitk J'^" ditorg. Quebec, 25th January, 1895. I 125 ND cts. IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASUHER. Cr. 1894. Jany 1.. Dec. 31. Jany. 1. Dec. 31. 17 71 88 ve By Balance Revenue of the year.. Paid Bishop of Quebec. Collection charges Ikvestmknt Account. By Balance Purcliaseil : Quebec Mortgage do do Lyster Mortgage Artlmbaska Mortgage 4850 00 21 78 Paid off : Chatham 250 00 Hamilton 13000 CO Sherbrooke 5000 00 85020. 17 5000 00 1000 00 10000 00 2000 00 2000 00 105020 17 18250 00 ,S8r)770 17 $ cts. 86846 88 4S:I 78 91718 66 4871 78 $80846 88 E. & 0. E. Quebec, 31st Dec, 1894. Edwin Pope, Treasurer, Bishopric Eudowmeat Fund. 12( Dr. THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS 1894. Dec. .'51. To Invcstiiu'iits oil iiccoimt of following Endow- meiit FLUidt*, viz : QUKHEC CllAriCLHY. Town of i>cvis Bonds City of Moiitrciil Pi;riiiiiiiciit Stocic. Town of i'ort Artiiiir Jioiids Siuilt St. Miirii' do Toronto lioitjiaKe ("ity of Bnindou rowii of Levis do I'oti'rliorougii do I'ort Arthur Iliciiinond, B. C, City of St. .loiiii, X. B. Toronto Mortyuge ACTONVAI.K. lionds., llO 600 00 127 IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Or. 1S!)1. Jan. 1.. Dec. ;il QfKllIX ClIAl'KMlV. By I?iilaiicp Ilovciiue of tlic your, % cts. 7401 90 305 "JO $ eta. $ Cts. ■I;ltl. 1... Due. ;'.i Dr. Piiid FJoctor .)FSt. I'lnil'tJ Ifl5 00 Hector uf St. I'ctcr's SO 2.' Rector of yt. Miillbew'3 is 76 ACTONVAI.B. liy Iialiiiicc Jleveiiuo of the year. Jan. 1... Doc. ;il. Ascot and Westhcuy. Hy IJalauoo Jiovomio of tlio vear, RliOMl'TON. ,JaM. I...'l5y r.alaiico Doc. :>1..| JJovouuc of the voar. Dr. Paid Rev. J. C. (^>x Von. Arclidoacou Roe Bury. Jan. 1.. Dec. ai. By Biilanco Revouuo of the year. Carried forward. (707 80 ;500 00 7f07 SO 2200 52 i:^2 73 2-123 25 l.-):^,! 10 77 .')0 ,'!707 20() 85 2.") 45 90 00 00 3'J14 10 135 00 1608 CO 1322 10 65 00 3779 10 1387 10 $10005 85 128 Dr. THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS n 1894. Dec. 31. Brought forward . Boriui Lours. City ofBrnndou lioiids. Town of Lcvia do . do I'fttM'Iporoiigli do . Ricliniond, 15. C, do . Villiifjo of Hicliiiiond do . Sault St. Mane do . C0ATI(!00KK AND HaUKoUI). County of AIl)ert Bonds City of Brandon do Townslii)) of Bnintford do Town of IjCvIs do City of Montreal ronniincnt Stock. Town of Tort Artiiur Bonds Richmond, B. C, do City of St. John. N. B., do Sault St. Maiie do Toronto Mort.L^ago do do CAPK CoVB and PlOltCK. County of Albert Bonds. City of Bnimlon do . Town.^hij) of Brantford do . Town of Levis do . City of Peterborough do . do St. John, \. B., do . Sault St. Marie do . Toronto Mortj.i'age do Montreal do do Chaulkston Rkotohy. County of Albert Bonds Citv of Brandon do Township of Brantford do , Town of Levis do City of Montreal Permanent Stock. Town of Peterborou;;h Bonds Richmond, B. C, do Village ot Richmond do Sault St. Marie do Toronto Mortgage Charleston Rectouy— (Special Account.) Toronto Mortgage. Carried forward. cts. 1(10 OO 11)11 III) loO oil 1(1(1 (III 5011 (Ml 10(1 (II) S cts. SItiUOO UO 800 00 lt)l) |)0| .i. !■ 00 ;i(M) (10' 4(10 00 200 00' ■100 oo; 100 00 1101) 00 ;{()() oo' TOO ooi .'iOO 100 ;'.oo ^100 ."iSO 100 200 .000 1000 250 400 00 : 100 00 {•,y.\ oo| 250 001 .(,'.0 00 100 ool 1000 ool 2.".0 ool 2r)0 00 2.')0 00 .500 00 lOiO 00 47;iO 00 3703 00 ;t)'jo 00 500 00 §30573 00 129 !N ACCOVl^T.---Continued, Cf. 1891. Jiui. 1... Dec. :51.. Brought forward. $ ct^. S eta. UOL'UU Loiis. Hy liiilaiH'o Tniiirft't r.'fd from Aviwiii I>ogiU'V Fiind '. ;, Ilevi'iiiK' ot the year COATICOOKI' AM) I'lAIlFOUn. Jan. 1... Hv l?uliuic(' Dec. .'il Ueveiiiie ul Uie year. Dr. Paid Rev. (^aiinii Foster Itev. C. II. A. Miirrav • (■.;■) 00 -11» 00 $ eta. $ 10(105 85 1047 35 4071 fi!) 2;iiS 05 Jan. 1.., Dee. 31. Jan. 1.. Dec. 31, Jan. 1... Dec. 31. 100 00 100 00 CaIT. CoVK AM) PKliCf;. Bv P.alanee ! :'.<'nC. 25 Ueveinie oftlie vciir ' -'•'• '-»■> Ih: Paid Rev. W. G. Lvster, 4110'J 74 200 00 UlIAHl.K-iTON UrcTOHV. By Halanee 4003 !I2 Revenue ot tiie year -'•' "•'' Dr. Paid Rev. A. Stevens.. Charleston Rkctouv— (Special Account.) By Balance Ro venue of the yi Dr. Paid Rev. A. Stevens. Carried forward, 9 500 00 2(1 25 38i)6 SO 200 00 42 IG 95 200 00 4709 74 3(196 80 4016 95 526 25 26 25 500 00 $30576 69 130 Pr. THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUWDS I: rtj: Itrouglit rorwai'tl $ 'Ctrt. $ cts. ;ioj7;{ 00 1SS)4. Due. 31.. CoMl'TO.V. .Sanlt.'^t. Miuif Houils :{ooo 00 2000 00 Qui' hoc Morlgiij^c CooKsiiiHK.— St. Phtkh's CiKinnr. f'itv of lii'iuuloii Hnndd .'iOOO 00 100 00 I'.ll 00 .Olio on loo 00 :too 00 1000 00 700 00 Ta\viislii|i of Hiiiiitford do Ij()ll(!l;'l Wust do l?ifliriiotid. li.C, do .Saul 1 St. .Millie do Toronto Mortgage do do Drummondvii.i.e. County nt .Mlicrt. Hoiids (^'ity ot Hiandon do Town ot lii'vis do "iSMl 00 400 on 2;)0 00 ^s:,^) 00 10(1(1 (M) 2.0O 00 'ion 00 inn nn inn 00 1760 00 000 00 400 00 liOiidoii West do Town (d' l'('ti'i'lw»roui''li do il<> I'ort .\itluir do ('itv of St. .Jolm, X. 1'.., do Saiilt 8t. Marii! do Toi'onto .Mditufagc do do do do DUOSWKI.I,. Coiiutv of AJht'it Hondri 7400 00 200 00 KM) (Ml 27H (III 700 00 ];')(l 00 l(>(l 00 100 00 250 00 (Jityol liiandon do fownsliiii ol Ki'aiitford do Town of l.i'vis do do l'fti'ilioiouj;li do Ri('lim()n. C, do City of «l. .lolin, \. B., do Sault St. Marie do Toronto Mortgage Cairied forward 878 00 $51020 00 lai m ACCOVST. -^CoNlinued. Cf. IJioiiglit forwaiil, $ cts. CoMl'TOX. 1 81»4. Jan. I... Bv Baliiiici- .■.ooo (lO ItfVt'Miif nt the vc.'ir -'TO (Id Dec. .11 .Tiin. 1... Di'c. ;!l.. Jiiii. I... Dvv. .11. Jan. 1.. Dec. M Jiin. ].. Die. M JJr. V:\u\ IJcv G. II. I'miIm CooKsiiins. l!v I'.iiiiiico r.'j:io SI Uiv.'imi' of the vfiir !is 21 cs. 51.>Tt> Oit 2Vo 0(1 /h: Paid l!-v. A. 11. KnlxTtSDii fjoait or> l.'.d (10 $ cts. ;o,")7(i (i'j 5000 00 Dm MMoNnVM.i.i:. I!y i;;il;ilicc '■•■'■■ ^/ l!f\ I'liiic ul' tlic year Ill ">•> Dr. Paid lU'v. r. (i. Si.itl DL'DHWKLI,. I?V P.aliiiu |[('\ criiu' of III!' year. Danvim.e. I!y PalaiK lim'Cllllc of I lie yt'; >::: oo Kill 00 5879 05 7:'.77 yo IT 1(1 If. no KO Carried forwaid. \ sr.o 40 ■Ht IS 1857 26 909 04 $51000 54 n^ Dr. THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS 1894. Dec. 31.. Brought forwiird. Frami'Ton. County of" AUiort Bonds. City of Biiuuloii do . Towusliijxif iJrautl'oi'd do . Town of IjVvis do . City of Montreal Pornianent Stock. Town of I'ctfilioi'oujili Bonds, do Tori Artiiur do . Richmond, B. C, do . tSault, St. Mario do . Tofonlo .MoitRiiHe GAsi'f; Ba.six. County of Aliiort Bonds City «>t' IJrandon do Townshiji of iirantford do Town of Iji-via do City of Montreal Permanent Stock. Town of I'eterhorougii Bonds Ricinnond, B.C., do Villaofeof l?ichmond do' Sanlt St. Marie do Toronto .^h^rtJ!;^lg"c Geouoevillk City of Biandon Bonds. Town of Port Artiinr do Irki.and and Sol'tii Invkunkss. County of Albert Bonds Town of Levis do City of .Montreal Permanent Stock. Town of I'eterlioroufih Bonds do l*ort Arthur do .. Ricinnond. B. (j., do ., Village ot ivii'iinioud do Sault St Marie do Toronto Mortgage KlXdSEV. County of All)ert (■ity of Brandon Townslii]) of Branlford Town of I^evis do Peterljoiough Richmond, B. C, Sault St. .Marie Toronto Mortgage Bonds, do ... do .. do .. do .. do .. do .. Carried forward. $ Ct8. 900 300 297 UiOO 1800 400 100 200 200 1400 $ cts. 51020 00 400 00 200 00, 450 ((Ol (iJO 00 ,'iOO 00 100 00 200 00 500 00 200 00 450 00 100 00 450 00 400 00 .■{(10 00 ■{(10 00 400 00 400 00 500 00 500 00 500 00 900 00 400 00 150 00 371 ( 1100 00 200 00 100 00 200 00 900 00 7197 00 3(J50 00 50 00 4200 00 3421 00 rOG38 00 133 IN ACCOUNT.- Coniinued. Cr. Brought forward S cts. $ cts. $ cts. 51600 54 FUAMI'TON. IS<)4. Jan. 1... By Balance cm 7 19 4(i:i 82 7351 01 Dec. 31.. Revenue of the year Dr. Paid Rev. F Bovle 200 no 7151 01 GAsri; Basin. Jan. 1... Dec 31 By Balance RcVPIlIlO of tllfi VORT 3(i;!8 94 204 8;{ 3S4'i 77 Br. Piiid Rov .1 P Riclmiond 200 00 3643 77 Georgeville. .Tan 1 Bv Balance 5,52 19 32 00 Dec. 31.. I?(>VIMII1P > . . ... 584 19 Ihki.and and South Invernkss, Jed 1 W\' I^Jllll !1 (*0 * * J 17.'! 7o 222 7") 43i}fi 50 Dec. 31.. Revenue of tbe year I)r. Paid Rev \V. (i. Faulconer 200 00 4196 50 KlX(iSEY. Jan. 1... Dec. 31.. .",237 til 180 51 f^nrripH fnrti'iirtl .....■■. .....■■■«■■■•■•■•••* 3418 12 $70591 13 . i 134 Dr, THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS Hrouj^lit forward. ]S0,S 00 1000 00 200 00 100 0(1 100 (10 ;ir)0 00 2.)0 00 110 00 4(1(1 (Id ).')0 00 :;(i(i (Id L'Od 00 200 (10 2;)0 00 $ i? Cts. 70t)38 00 1110 l.«0 0(1 00 .•)00 00 I no 00 son 00 10(1(1 00 ;;oo 00 200 I 200 00 TOO dO 50d Od ii:; (HI (;dd 0(1 1(1(1 (Id lOd 00 .'Kid (Id ;idO 00 100 00 fiOO 00 1(10 00 ](ld 00 160 00 1.^0 00 2453 00 24i')0 00 550 00 IfPJ 00 :ii3 00 1400 00 $S.^i263 00 135 IN ACCOTJl^T.— Continued. Cr. Brought forward. % Ct3. Lkkds. IS 91. Jan. 1... By Balance Dec.lil.. Revenue of the year. Lkvis. Jan. 1... Bv Balance. Deo. .'51. ilevenue of tlio ye.- S cts. 2.'?4l 84 134 05 Loi'ISEVlLIiE. Jan 1.... By Halario' Dec. ;U,. JJeveniie of the vear, Jan. 1... Dec. :il.. Jan. 1 Dec. :il.. Maluaie and Point St. Petkr. By Balance Hevenue of the year. IJfi el's* $70594 13 2475 89 2.S2.-) 70 127 28 2452 93 57:5 04 27 .iO Magoc. .3287 07 188 69 By Balance 4171 51 E.statc late Henry Magee, Eiq., en Jan. 1.. Dec. :{l.. account Hevi'iiuc of Ihc year. JJr. Pai.l Pvev. R. C. Tambs .. 1:^9 fi7 201 0.3 MeIjBourne ano Richmond. By Balance Hevenue of the year. Carried forward. 601 44 3475 76 4512 21 200 00 1309 00 58 37 4312 21 1427 43 $85339 79 136 Dr. THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS Ir: 1894. Dec. \)\. Brought foiwanl. Macdalkn Islands. Townsliip of Mraiiltbrd noml.-j Town of l^uvis do do IN'tcrborough do Rioliiiioiid, H. (/., do Siiull St. Miuic ■ do Toronto .Mortgiigt XOUTII I.NVKltNKSS. roniity of Allii'it Uuiidrf. City of liiiuidoi! ilo . 'ro\\iislii|i (if Itiiiiitford do . Town of I evis do . London \\ est do . City of MontiTnl Stock '"'own ot'l'ctt'rlioiongli Bonds. Sitnlt, .St. Miirii' do . Toronto .Mortnayo do do NKW lilVKHl'OOL. City of Brandon Bonds T(»wn of Levis do City of Montreal Permanent Stoelv do IVterhoronj^li Bonds do PortArtiiur do Richmond. B. C, do Sault St. Marie do Toronto Mortgage Xew Caulislk and P ASl'KinAC. Town of Levis Bonds London West do (Jity of Montreal — Permanent Stovk - Town of Peterl)()roin,'h Bonds do I'ort Arthur do Kicliniond. B. C-, do Saul t St. .Marie do Quebec Mortgage PoitT.NKtU'", 15oiuls... County of Alhert ( 'ity of Brandon do Townoflievis do (It) Peterliorougii (h) do J'ort Arthur do Riciimond, B. C, do Sanlt St. Marie do Toronto Mortgage Carried forward. S cts. l.Tl 00 ;"i(l() 00 100 00 1(1(1 00 100 00 100 00 ;iOo 00 100 00 L';i4 00 100 00 ;')00 no 100 .'lllO ion IL'OO too liO 00 (U) (III 00 2,00 00 'MW 00 ;);')() 00 200 00 .'>.')0 00 100 00 100 00 .'UlO 00 ooo 00 fiOO 00 1,")0 00 lllO I. Ml 2(10 ;")()( 1 1(100 400 ;U)0 i;;oo :too mio 200 200 450 00 $ eta. 85263 00 .1 1351 GO ;51)34 00 2150 00 ;iSoo 00 .•{TOO 00 )^ 100 198 00 137 IN ACCOV^T. —Conlimwd. Cr. Brought forward , $ Cts. $ cts. $ cts. $85339 79 iMA(a)ALEN Islands. 1891. Jan. 1.... J5y Haluncc 1253 04 58 06 Dec. 31. Revenue of tlic yciir ..f 1311 10 NoKTH l.NVEBNliSS. Jan. 1... Dec. 31 . By Balance Revenue of tlie year JJr. Paid Rev. P. Roe .3919 61 142 02 4061 63 150 00 « 3911 63 New IjIverpooi.. Jan. 1... i>y ISalance 2059 77 120 25 Dec. 31.. Revenue uf tiie year 2180 02 New Carlisle and Paspehiac. Jan. 1... Dec. 31.. Hy Balance Revenue of the year J)r. 3806 11 200 50 1006 61 Paid Rev. E. 15. ilushand 200 00 3806 61 POHTXEUF. Jan. 1.. Bv Halance 366S 55 20(» 62 30 00 3899 17 Dee. 31.. Ilevenue of tiie ycjir Sale of iK.\('ir. County of Albert I'onds Town of Levis do City of Montreal I'ermat ent Stock Town of I'eterboronjiii IJonds do Port Arthur do Richmond, 1>. ('., do Toronto Mortgage SlIKJAWAKK. City of Brandon i>onds Town of Levis do London We.st do City of .Montreal PermMuenl St0(d\. Town of i'eterboronu'li IJonds do Port Arthur do Richmond, U. C, do Toronto .Morl^a^e ^TAN.STKAI). Town of Levis liomls. do Poi't Arthur do Toronto .MortLrai-e Carried forward. $ cts. 100 00 200 00 201) 00 10(1 00 7;)0 00 200 00 .•'.00 00 lad 0(1 l.'iOO 2.0O .100 400 1(10 10(1 fpiMI 100 .'iOO 00 1500 00 ;'),^0 00 200 00 ('..".O 00 1(10 00 of.O 00 » Cts. .i 100198 00 2,i0 00 .^00 0(1 ;'>00 0(1 100 00 -100 0(1 ;t;)0 o(t :'>oo 00 loo 00 400 00 2;!0(1 00 !I00 00 1650 00 .S900 00 .'5850 00 :!ioo 00 :{600 GO .?ll«l[)8 00 139 IN ACCOUNT.- ^^mtinued. Cr. 1894. Jan. 1... Dee. 31.. .Tan. 1... Dec.:]!.. Hrouslit forward. RiviEiiK 1)1' Loui' (kn Bas) By Balance Uevenuc of liio ym $ cts. St. Svi.vestku. Hv ISalanec ;;8(i2 71 Jieveniie of the year L'l.i ,')(> .«! cts.i .S cts. .S100248 32 1 122 01 70 00 Jan. 1... Dec. ol.. Dr. Paid .f Uaiiiiltoii, Ks(|., Tteas. Diocesan Board, un Rev. J. jiotluaa's order Sa.ndv JJkacii. By lialancc ;{77(i 2(1 Kevemic of the year 2:!l :!S 4078 21 200 00 14'J2 01 3878 21 Dr. Paid Pvev. (!. T. Harding.. Jan. 1... Dec. ;il.. SlIKIAWAIvK. Jan. 1.., Dec. 31. By r.alance ■ Bevennc ol the yei Stan.stkau. By Balance Ueveiiiie of liie yi Dr. Paid Rev. W. T. Forsytlie, 4007 07 200 00 3807 67 :Lt)7o 32 1,^() 70 3.v.)<) (;;i 107 2.") Carried forward. 171)0 S8 ISO 00 3132 03 30 IG 88 $116175 11 140 Dr. THE LOCAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS 1804. Dec.ai. Brousrht forward Stanstkai) Bowman Enoowmknt. Quebec Mortgage. TlIItKK RlVKHS. County of Albert Bonds Town of Levis do City of Montreal Permanent Stock. Moiitreal Mortgage Quebec do Toronto do UrrER Dl'kham and L'Avknir. County of Albert Bonds. City of Brandon do . Town of Levis do . City of Peterborough do . Richmond, B. C, do . iSault St. Marie do ., Montreal Mortgage Toronto do \VATKHVi;iLK. Quebec Mortgage. Cash in Union Savings Bank. cts, 1400 00 2000 00 .'575 00 5.^)0 00 1000 00 (iOO 00 200 00 2.'>0 00 1000 00 2,50 00 100 00 100 00 UW\ 00 250 00 $ ct.S. 116198 00 1000 00 5925 00 2fi50 00 .S50 00 12612;^ 00 10 05 ,S1261.S3 0.5 We, the undersigned, have examined the Accounts and Vouchers of the above Fund, and have verified tiie Seoaritics, and found the wliole correct. Quebec, 25th January, 1895. J. A. RrADY, ) Ay,ii...„ J. R. H. WuiTK, j A""'^ors. 141 INDS IN XCCOV^T. ^Continued. Ct. cts. kilos 00 1894. Sept. 13, Dec. 31. Jan. 1.. Dec. 31. Brought forward Stakstead JJow.man Endowment. By Amount received from Trustees. Interest fiom Savings Bank TiiuKK Rivers. By Balance Revenue of the year Donation from Mrs. Catharine G. Rickaby Dr. $ cts, 4S)36 00 2r>4 60 1000 00 Paid Rev. 11. C. Stuart. Jan. 1.. Dec. 31. Dec. 31.. Ut'i'EH Durham and L'Avenir. By Balance Revenue of the year Waterville. By Contributions from Mission do R. ilaniilton, Esij Grant from Church Hocietv E. & 0. E. Quebec, Slst December, 1894. $ eta. % ctg. 110175 II 1000 00 G GG 0190 50 254 50 2525 15 140 13 100 00 100 00 150 00 1006 66 5936 00 2605 28 350 00 $126133 05 Edwin Pope, Treasurer, Clergy Trust Fuad 142 List ov Securitik:^ help by the Clerov Trtt«t Com- mittee, December ;>1st, 18U4. Name of Invostinciit. Boridrf am] Slock AUu-rt Berlin liruiuloii .. do ... Bra lit ford. ille oclvv Br Halifax... Kiiinstoii L evis. •lo Loiidoii West Jloiitrcjil New Westminster, B. C. Pertii Town do Peterhuro Portage lii Prairie. Port Arthur Quehee City Quebec I'rovinee Rielimond, B. V, Kielimoiid. N.S. ]{ielim(ind, Ont. ,St. .John. \.n .. Sanit St. Marie . N.S. Shellmi Toronto Street liaiiway aneouver, B. C. Windsor. Winnipe' Mortjiaire; Qneh Toronto d S(MI (Ml I (Iddll on l:')(llid (Id IdOIMl (Id :tiidii (III 211(1(1 (III 1;)0d (Ml tddd (Ml IdlMI (Ml 2dd(l (Ml I'.ddll (10 ITilMMI (Ml iL'Od (Ml :;iMMi (Ml KKKMI (Ml JlMId (Ml 7ddO (Ml ■1(1(10 Idddd ■„'(MHI ■IIMMI .''.(1(1(1 (■..)()d KKMMI 2(11)00 21(1.'! 2(ld(l .')(ld(l :;d(i(i (;;)(Mi 2(idd I KM) 20(1(1 2(1(1(1 7(1(10 ■KM) II'.IKMI 600(1 75(10 dO (Id (Id (Ml (Ml 00 (Ml 00 ..0 uo 00 00 00 on 00 00 00 00 00 00 (10 00 $;i7i;iit) 17 Quebec, 31st December; 1894, 143 List of Skourities iii-:r,i) hy the riiuiioii Society, Decemhku iJlsT, 1894. NllIlU' of IllVC-itllH'llt. Hoiuls ami Stocks Albert, NM5 IJrockviUc iiritiiiloii , ilu Cape liic '111 Kini^sloii Levis lio MHS.sir.vi|)|ii Vallfv Ituihvav. jMercliaiils ItaiiU iMoiiireal Hank Moiiliral Cily .lo New Westminster, 15. (," I'ariy SoiiikI (.Queens, N'.S Qiielicc (iiis Co , Hiclini(Mi(l, M. (! St. .loiiii, N.i! Siierhriiokc V. Ottawa lni[)r()Veiiieiit iJu VaiicDUVfr, !!. (,' Windsor Win<;liain Winiiiiifu- Morti^ages Toronto.... do do .... Slierlirooki Searlioro... Levis Toronto ... Frainiiloii. Valcarlicr. (Quebec .... Toiorito. ... do ... Montreal. . Hate. Matures. HO t li 5 .') ;> ol Amount. ISiC, to 100(1 Ih!l8 1!H1.S 11122 ISit.'i to Hllll) 1 S'.KJ 1;K)| Annuities. Stock do do do is; Ml iit;i!» $1S0 linn. Slock i;ti2 1111,1 I.S'.IS IS'.ISto I'JOO I U I 2 I'.IOtI I SiHi UKII) 5.1, 1S!I7 a IHIMi :>l KS'.n; ti jSil,-) f).', is!h; 5 iMt'.t I) l«i)5 ] Sll.j 1 SiC) IS! Ml issni 1 S'Jy 00 71 2(1(10 00 5000 00 l.'iOO 00 ilO(M) 0(( 8750 (M) ■isdo (10 2000 00 3S."i(Mt 00 100 00 100 00 lIMMI 00 8000 00 •.MM) 00 22000 50(M.» :'>0 00 ;!00 00 11 00 r)7S 07 :{oo 0(1 100 00 70 00 ifio!) ;i.^ %:vyyd ij J Dr, THE MOUNTAIN ENDOWMENT FUND, 1894. Dec. 31. To Paid account Franipton Tnortgauro Venerable Arclidoacon Iloe, 1).!' , jiaid liini balance or revenue from the Fund for lM»4 % cts. 25 00 642 00 $G07 00 145 ACCOUNT WITH THE TltKASUREIl. Cr. is;».|. Jiiuuiuy 1 l!y I{iihuiuo. 18!t4. January 1 .Siili.scrii»ti()iiH atul collections : — City uf giichfc St. Krancig District Mi'i^jintic do ....... (laspo do iiitcrcsi nil InvcslniiMits... Homid cullies of Kcporl 1'". 11. \\'o()il, sale o\ land. 15y Ualance. S cts. SOS C'.i i:i;i f».") II.") 2s ;>7 Cm 8 ottt. l(Ui(! SI mi:) ."io ;!lt(i 22 70 00 S;{,"):i:i 15 .SKiOl) ;!a NoTK. — A3 most of the income of this Fund is only received at the close of the year, it is necessary to carry forward a balance to meet the demands upon the Futul during the current year. IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. 10 146 Dr. THE MISSION FUND IN 1894. Deo. 31. To Paid Honorary Treasurer of Diocesan Board, being revenue of the year Transferred to capital account $ cts. 4866 00 100 00 $4966 00 m *» I* Dr. THE PENSION FUND IN 1891. December 31 To Pensions paid during the year : — $ cts. Rev. M. Kor, D.D., 12 moiitlis 400 00 Rev. John Kemp, B.D., \'l months... 600 00 Rev. T. S. Chapman, M.A., 12 mos.' 356 (38 Rev. T. L. Ball, M.A., 12 months \ 440 00 Rev. F. A. Smith, 12 mouths ' 113 32 Rev. T. Ricl rdson, 3 months 125 00 Transferred to Capital Account, S cts. 2035 00 2263 30 4298 30 147 D IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASUKEK. Or. cts. 1866 00 100 00 t966 00 1894. Dec. 31, By Oflbrtorics and subscriptions : — St. Jiiincs' Cliui'cli, Cacoiina City of Qiioliec...' St/Francis District Association. Mcgautic do do Gaspu do do Interest on Iiivestnicnts Bequest, laic ^Mrs. E. A. U. Cream. cts. 547 41 2470 92 400 07 220 03 128 07 cts. .3778 10 l"t»2 00 100 00 $4066 00 D IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. cts. 20;5.5 00 2263 30 1298 30 1 894. December 31 By Ollertoi'ic.-; and Subscriptions : — St. James' Ciuirch, Cacouna City ot Quebec St. Frani-'is District Assoeiation. JIey Annufil Subscriptions from Clergymen, viz : Rev. T. Adams do W. Adcook do A. J. iJiilfbur do N. M Hayiie do H. A. lirooke do C. n. Brooks do J. B. Del)lnige do H. A. Dickson do W. G. Fanlconer do W. T Forsytlie do R. J. Fotliergill do II. S. Fuller do D. Horner , do E. B.Ilusliand do G. II. A. Murray . - do A. II. Robertson do J. Rotiiera do Thomas Uudd do F. G. iScott do G. R, Walters do Edwin Weary do E. K, Wilson do H. Wrisiht i!>4 IS " Subscriptions : City of Quebec St. Francis District. Megantic do Gaspe do " Interest on Investments. $ cts. 5 80 5 00 G ,'iO 5 00 5 3:- 7 30 7 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 40 5 00 b 00 5 20 5 00 5 80 5 00 5 00 5 60 5 00 5 00 5 GO 169 55 01 88 20 75 8 95 $ cts. 123 95 291 13 3579 10 $ 3994 18 lAL FUND IN •account WITH THE TREASURER. 5 cts. 00 00 30 00 130 00 1894. Dec. 31, By Interest on Investments " Balance. $ cts. 330 00 $ 330 00 § 30 00 150 Dr THE DEPOSITORY FUND IN I u 1804. Jiuiuary 1 .... Dpceiubcr iil To Biiliiuce $ cts. $ Cts. 413 f)2 Rc'iiiittiuu'os lo Kiig'liiii(] lor Hooks .'iSO 4S 6,") t)6 10 24 S 00 80 00 Duty, Freijilit, Poslaftcs luul otluT clmrgC'S .. Siiirscii|itions for ISSi.'J to S. P. C. K., for tliu Prt'^idi'iit and Sucrctarv Royal histiraiice ("oniiiaiiy, Premiiiiii for I'lisiiriii"- ftiSdO.OO to I.Stli July, isyj .Miss Wood, salary for lsit4 To Bala 11 CO 541 ;!8 1S!)4. S)J7 90 $250 71 Dr. THE FUND FOK THE EDUCATION IN ACCOUNT WITH 1894. December ol ToGi ants to the following ; — J{ev. F. IJovle S cts. 7.^ 00 120 00 \:>:> 00 110 00 no 00 75 00 40 00 40 (Ml 40'00 S cts. Mrs. Vial..' Kev. J. Rotlie-.a do J. P. Iiiciiiiioiul do T. Hlavlock do Canon Foster do W. G. Lvster do L. 0. \V\ntele do J. S. Sykes $7G5 00 151 IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. 1894. December ."51 By Proceeds sales of l?ooks during the year Grant from General Fund for free grants in 1893 Balance % cts. 036 0« 71 13 250 71 $957 90 OF THE CHILDREN OF THE CLERGY. THE TREASURER. Cr. 1894. I December 3l;By Grant from (Jcncral Fund Donation from Robert Hamilton. Esq., being half amount of grants to the Clergy Subscriptions : — City of Quebec St. Francis District Association. iMegantic do do Gaspc do do S cts, 200 25 8 65 8 00 2 00 cts* 163 60 382 50 218 90 $765 00 if 152 THE EDUCATION FUND IN Dec. )4. 31.. To (Jnints to Tcaclieis, lioiii'j^- Louis Xo. 1, do (io 2, do do ■''>, Ciilie Cove 1, do 2, Sandy Beacli Voilv RiviT JIaldiiiiaiid do No. 2, I]('iiii.s()ii AW'sl Framiitou J'ortiu'uf .Marlilctoii viz r> 11 i; (i ('• 12 (1 (') (1 '' Paid I\. IJocoit;, collecting suljsci'iiitioiis and di.s- tiil lilting iciioits " Balance .; $ cts. 27 00 27 00 IS (10 ;;(i IK) IS (10 :;ii 0(1 IS (10 00 21 00 IS 00 IS 00 IS 00 r.ii 00 so 00 IS 00 ];•) 00 cts. 41;") 00 185 52 g;ooi'. 07 Dr. THE NICOLET ENDOWMENT FUND IN 0(> 1894. December 31 To Cash paid to Rev. T. Bail 8 cts, 253 85 8253 85 153 ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. 1S94. Jan. ]... Dec. 31.. 1 S<)4. Dec. .n.. I5y Balance (Iraiit from (yDluuial and Continental Chui'cli Society. ,jL'S(i HuliscniitioM:^ in the (!ity ofQnebec : — j\ii(lre\\r', Hon. .hulge (napliani, J. G Dobell, l{. R Dunn, T. H Foote, Jobn .T Iluniilton, .loiui Hiunilton, liolKM't Irvine, Q.C., Jlon. 'Judge Irvine, (J.J!., C.M.G., Com. Gen. Joue.s, E. A , Judge, C Laurie, Mrs A Machin. H. T Pope, K Price, lion. Senator Quebec, jjord ULsliop of.... (Quebec, Dean of Hue. Willium Scott, W. H Sliaw, San)uel J Tapp, AV. H A'easej-, George Williams, Rev. Lennox W. M.A. " nabmce. cts. 5 00 ') 00 5 00 b 00 2 00 b 00 5 00 2 00 • » 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 ') 00 2 00 10 Oi) 10 00 00 5 00 1 00 2 00 10 00 2 00 2 00 S cts. 124 43 .^OO G4 91 00 -51606 07 .S185 52 ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cf, 18(14. I December 31 By Interest on Investments. $ Ct3. 253 85 $253 85 154 Dr, BISHOr WILLIAMS' MEMORIAL MISSION 1894. March S " 8 '< S " 8 Dec. 31 To Premium and Commission on Parry Sound Bonds Accrued interest on do do , Premium and Commission on Viincouvcr do , Accrued interest on do do , Express charges Balance $ cts. 174 70 M\ 2S 427 00 IS!) 05 10 ilO ,".82(1.') 70 $.•?<)] 17 03 Dr. BISHOP WILLIAMS' COMMEMORATION 1894. Dec. ;31. To paid account Mrs. Williams, being income for 1894 § cts. ;500 00 Dr. .CRANBOURNE GLEBE, IN 1894. Dec. 31.. To Balance 8 cts. 11 00 Dr. THE COLONIAL AND CONTINENTAL CHURCH I * ' 1894. Dec. 31.. To Cash p.aid Rev. Josiah Ball, stipend (or tlie vear eiuling 30lh June, 181M ' Grant to Education Fund, Jt'SO sterling Balance S ctJ. 240 00 ;i90 04 119 S3 $750 47 155 S Ct8. J 74 70 rio 2S 427 00 IS!) 0,") 10 110 S2(;:) 70 FUND, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. Jiiii l!l5v Balance. Dec. ;m Dec. :il lii'ceivetl from J. G. Hillett, Esq., Treasurer of the Funil. Interest on luvesttnents Hy Balance. S Ct3. :i(i2(> 90 1071 03 .19117 o;{ 838205 70 FUND, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER Cr. ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr SOCIETY, IN ACCOUNT with the TREASURER. Cr. 18!) -I. Jan. 1. Dec. 31. By Balance Grant from tlie Colonial and Continental Clinrcli Society, I'lliO sterlinjf % cts. 119 83 630 64 $750 47 Dec. 31., Balance.. 8119 83 156 Dr. BOtJRa LOTUS AYLWIN LEG^ACY FUND 1S!)4. $ Ct3. $ CtS. Dec, 3I.JT0 Paid Ifou. Treasurer Diocesan Board (or assess- | iiicnls ' 40 00| Transferred to Clcrjyy Trust for credit of Hourg Louis Endownieut Fuud j •>•') <1" 10;) 00 Dr. MONTMORENCY ENDOWMENT FUND 1894. Dec. 31.. To Paid Rev. A. J. Balfoui— !) months Paid J. Hamilton. Treasurer Diocesan Hoard, acct. ]Missionary's stipend S CtS. 81 00 2R (to •is CtS. 109 no Dr. ST. MICHAEL'S ENDOWMENT FUND 1894. Dec. 31.. To Rev. Canon Von Mand, Rector, paid iiim S CtS. S CtS. ■')S 81 $58 81 Dr. GROSSE ISLE FUND IN 1894. Jan. 1... To Balance S CtS. CtS. 2 .")0 Dec. 31.. Paid Rev. R. W. Colston 300 00 $302 50 157 IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASUrvER. Cr. IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. IN AC^COUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr, ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. Cr. 18<»4. Doc 31.. I?v (rnvoriimoiit (rrant S cts 300 00 Doiiiitiuii 2 50 $302 50 158 Dr. The Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec—' Debentures ami other securities : — Debentures (I II II II Albert Brockville ilriuidon Oity Capo lirt'tDU, N. KiiigHton Levis Miissawippi Valley Ilailway Company Stock Merchants Hank liaiik of Montrt'ai, 5 shares Montreal Consolidated 7 ]).e. i'ernit. Stock <' " f) ji.c. Stock... New Westminster, B. C, Debentures Queens, N. S., " Quebec Gas ('onipany, 2 shares St. John, N. 15., Debentures lll)per Ottawa Improvement Co. Debentures... Windsor ■\Vinf(liani Winnipeg ii II Mortgages Toronto, Woodlawn Avenue " Park Lot, Xo. '.» " Park Lot, Xo. IS, part Sherbrooke, Ceutre Ward Levis Quebec, 202il and '21 IS St. Peter's Ward. Toronto, Gloucester street Montreal, No. 2;i, Westward, (part) Cranbourne Glebe. Mortgage) Part Park Lot 18, Toronto Boury Louis Aylwin Legacy Fund. Brandon Debentures, 7 per cent. Montmorency Endowment Fund. Mortgage, No. 2.3, West Ward, Mont., (part). «« Toronto, Part Park Lot 18 " . Carried forward. $ cts, 2000 fillOO UOOO ,S7.')0 ■tSCit) ;2ooo 10(1 100 1000 8000 OIKI indii ;;o too 2000 80011 SIKIO f.OOII .•i(jO(t 1000 g;'.oo 820 ■1000 (;j(io 4S00 4000 11.^00 2000 00 180 00 S cts. 1585[)t! 00 200 00 1500 00 2180 00 i!!16247U (56 159 BALANCE SHEET, 31st DECEMBER, 1894. Or* Capital Accounts :— Gunoml Fund Pension Fund Widows' and Orphans' Fund. Mission Fund Nicolei Endowmont Fund Cranbourno Glebe. Bourg Louis Aylwln Legacy Fund. Montmorency Endowment Fund. Mountain Endowment Fund. 8t. Miclificl's Endowment Fund. Hisliop Williiinis' Memorial Mission Fund. Bishop Williams' Commemoration Fund.., Piioebc Chadcrton Memorial Fund Revenue Accounts : — General Fund Education Fund Colonial and Continental Church Society Premium and Discount Ph(Ebe Chadcrton Memorial Fund Craubourne Glebe Carried forward ip cts*i Ip 8118 n 54331 00 75253 96 22356 18 5236 90 1G5296 05 200 00 1500 00 2182 96 12140 00 1100 00 :',82G5 70 5321 51 6000 00 eta. IGOl) 35 185 52 119 83 1145 93 30 00 11 00 23200G 22 3101 03 $235107 85 I^KlBiK if 160 Dr. The Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec. — Brought forward Mountain Endowment Fiinil. Town of Levis Hherbrooki' Protestant School Debentures. AVinghani Debentures Winnipeg " Mortgage, Scarborough, ^'ork County " Toronto, Wilton Avenue " Frampton Propertv " Valcartier Glebe..! " Toronto, Turk Lots L'(i-27 St. MklnteV s Endowment Fund. Toronto Mortgage. Levis mortgage Bishop William.^' Memorial Mi.^aion Fund. Town of Levis, Bonds. New Westminster, B.C., '• . Parrv Sound " . Richmond, B.C., " . Vancouver, B. C., " . Binfiop Williams' Commemoration Fund. Upper Ottawa Improvement Co. Bonds. Mortgage — Part Park Lot 18, Toronto... " AViltou Avenue, " Fhcche Chiidcrton Memorial Fund. Toronto Mortgage, Part Park Lot 18..., Depository Fund Merchants' Bank, Savings Department, fii) '.'•l per cent. S cts. 100 00 1)00 00 .".000 00 100 GO •1000 00 1)00 00 100 00 ;iU) 00 ,".000 00 TOO 00 1000 00 8400 00 8000 00 5!)0i) 71 ()000 00 DOOO 00 $ cts. S10217C 6(3 12110 00 1100 00 2000 00 700 00 2000 00 2.'-.0 71 \)y.\{) 77 38;^0. C, " Levis .Arortgage fnvestnients paid oM' : Cape iJrctou lionds 817.')(i 00 Queens, \.S., '' ISO (M» Krampton Mortgage M (10 Allien l!(.nds...'. 500 00 Hamilton " isi;:! ;i:< l'arrvSoM:id •' !to 20 Kher'brooke " I'JyOO 00 Quebec Mortgage .lOOd 00 S cts. 201409 99 ;58:)00 00 100 00 0000 00 10000 00 7500 00 203509 99 '.S24;? 62 !?225:i26 37 S cts, $2:!5107 85 2:!5107 85 Euwix Pope, Treasurer, Gluircli Society. Quebec, 1 Itli January, 181 )5. 11 16-! U!ii Dr. Eevenue Account, Diocesan Board, in Account 1 894. Dec. 31 . To Amount of Stipends paid during the past j'ear . ** " '' still due, orders not yet picscnted (( (( " of Pensions paid during the past year " paid for Special .Missionary Work " of Grants paid tlirougli Vacation Fund " of General Expenses , " of Special Expenses S cts. 2.'.1J1 07 12:. I 0^ *' Amount carried forward. $ cts. 2040.J 74 04;] 32 •XV.\ 24 IMO 00 2J0 12 20 00 $28432 42 163 NT WITH John Hamilton, Hon. TREAriUREE. CV. cts. '5 74 3 32 i3 24 :0 00 lO 12 !0 00 Jany D CO, J 42 I a 00 < Assess- ments for 1«01. Total. is 1" 04. '. 1— l!y I?al.iMce from last Account S cts. $ cts. $ cts. $ Cts. $ Cts. 1280 79 31 — lly AssossniLMits rccoiv- I'd from tlie follow- ini;' Missions (iiii'in;^- the past year : Actonvale i 200 00 40 00 70 55 110 00 -.50 00 50 00 50 00 200 00 120 00 12S 31 (;5 1 <.HI 00 50 00 40 00 S50 00 I'.OO 00 120 00 400 00 ICiO 00 i:',o 00 175 00 25 00 145 00 - 35 00 550 00 41 75 50 i^) 50 0(1 50 00 250 00 200 00 420 00 170 00 50 00 50 00 200 00 150 00 40 00 375 00 308 00 ;;20 00 30 00 275 00 125 0( 240 01 140 01 7774 04 200 00 40 00 100 55 13(i 25 502 50 60 00 50 00 200 00 145 00 128 HI 05 00 108 75 50 00 40 00 lOC.'j 50 aoo 00 120 00 400 00 l()0 00 i;;o 00 175 00 25 00 145 00 42 50 (187 50 41 75 02 50 02 50 50 00 250 00 200 00 420 (10 207 50 02 50 50 00 243 75 105 50 50 00 420 75 3S5 01 400 01 37 5( 275 0( 125 01 210 0( 1 10 (1( 200 00 Danliv 40 00 Ascot t'orncr 24 00 2t5 25 112 50 100 55; Hast Anjius JJnry, S I'anl's 130 25 j 302 50 37 50 37 50 200 00 115 00 128 34 05 00 108 75 37 50 30 00 850 00 :U)0 00 1211 00 400 00 120 00 07 50 175 00 25 00 145 00 33 75 550 00 41 75 50 00 02 50 50 00 250 00 200 00 420 00 105 00 02 50 50 00 193 75 158 00 37 50 327 00 308 00 .3 20 00 30 00 275 00 125 00 180 00 110 00 •' S. Joim's " .S 'rimm'W Boni'"' li(Miis lironiplon Windsor Mills 25 00 i'.arfoi.l Diwillc IS 75 Stan lio|ic Pcrivlioio' ( 'oat icon k 212 50 Caiic ( "o\ c I'cicc Danville Ti'ontlnook I,oi nc Ilcmisoii Standon \\ est ]'"rani|iton Granhonrnc 7 5(1 137 511 (^ooksliii'c Eaton Saiidliill .lolniv illc .\Iili)V 12 5(1 12 511 St. , lames, (ia-pe Kt. I'anls. " llatlev AVatciville ,",7 50 12 50 a pel ton North iiatU'v Sliijiawakc ' I'oit Daniel li' Anse-aiix-(iascons Inverness Upper Irtdand 43 7.'. 15 5(1 10 (10 15 75 77 00 80 01 7 51 Lower Ireland , lilack i.ak. J\Iarl)lelon , Dudswcll Ki'iirsey Spoon er Pond Auiountd carried forward 7'JOl 14 §1280 7 I'** ml 1C4 jDf. Revenue Account, Diocesan Board, in Account 1894, Dec. 31 To am oil lit brought forward. " Balance !> cts. $ cts. 284:!2 -12 650 6;} S20082 95 Wi', llio uii(hMsi O o < — Amounts brought forward.. % Ct3. $ Cts. % cts. 7601 14 175 00 230 00 SO 00 37 50 75 00 5 00 75 00 111 75 ;105 00 ',15 00 420 00 2(3 75 (;2 50 187 50 125 00 110 00 143 75 77 50 216 50 105 00 75 00 375 00 225 00 2.37 50 62 50 50 00 215 00 60 00 37 50 21 50 44 00 180 00 1)0 00 125 00 75 00 70 00 Sii 00 100 00 43 75 12 50 15 00 1211 13 14 $ Cts 1280 79 AS.SKSSMICNTS. — r'./«///(V^'(/. Dt'iiisun'.-i .Mills 175 00 230 00 120 00 50 00 75 00 30 00 100 00 20 00 ;!05 00 !I5 00 540 00 213 75 62 50 25(1 00 125 00 110 00 181 25 77 50 316 50 145 00 100 00 375 00 300 (lO 237 50 d" 50 50 00 270 00 80 00 50 00 41 38 50 00 ISO 00 120 00 125 00 100 Oj 70 00 80 00 100 00 43 75 1^ 50 27 50 Leeds Kiiinciir's Mills 2'J 00 Jieattic's St. Sylvester ' Ht. (iiles 15 00 Sf. (ieorui-. Heatice t ; iitnlx't'l:) Mii M il M 5 25 Malhaie (yoriier ol' the Bench AlllgflM'' 100 00 rrcorucvil le 43 75 12 50 Fitch l!av iSaiid V lieach Peninsula Little (Jaspu port ne 111'. 31 25 15 50 16 50 25 00 IFaleshdio" J>iviert'-(lii-L<>ii]i L'andhoro' Island Hi'onk New Carlisle Piisneliiac 75 00 St. .John's, .Melbourne 62 50 12 50 10 00 50 00 'ocklaiKl (^)uarrv Melbourne Uid.i^e \ alcartier AVav's .MilN Jiarnstou (I rosse Isle (! riiulstone ""'l6 38 loner Durham South Durliam L A venir Seiitstown Lin"'\v'ek ( ' an tei'liiii'v Lake .Meo'a title Moiitiuoienev Lake Ueauiiort Stonehaiii 12913 14 13376 14 Dec. 31 — IJy amount ot'Grant from Society for Propa do do do do do reeelved from Mission Fund, Church i do do Clerj-y Trust Fund do do \ ficalion Fut\il — (bmat j^'atioii of Gosptd... for Pensions.. society ion 4367 10 242 65 4S66 00 5310 93 80 20 do do Intere^it. on D 'posits.,.. 22 14 1 $20082 95 K, & 9. % Quebec, 1st January, 189"! J. H.VMII.TON, Hoa, Treasurer. 166 Diocesan Bo.vtjd— Supplementary SrATEivrENT. Aiuoimts received fi'oiii the eli>siiig of tlie P>«oks to .'H.st January, ISitd. $ cts. Paspehiac 75 00 Lome 82 50 Tingwick ., 40 00 South Durham 80 00 St. Goorgo, iH'auce 25 00 Stoiu'ham 12 50 Jjarnstoii 12 50 Eandhoro' 85 00 CumbtMlaiid Mills 6 25 Sandy Beach 62 50 Coaticook 212 50 Penybovo' 10 00 Scotstowii 19 00 Bromptoii 80 00 Inverness I>8 75 St. Thomas', Bury 12 50 St. John's, " 12 50 St. Paul's, " 105 58 Yalcartier [)o 00 Kiug-sey 35 00 Riviere du Loup 85 00 Stanhope 12 50 Way's Mills 20 00 Magog... 120 00 Port Daniel 18 50 Cookshire 137 50 .■i;12G0 58 J. IIai\[ilton, Hon. Treasurer. Quebec, 31st January, 1895. 167 CHURCH SOCIETY. LIFE MEMT5EKS. Till' Kiirl of DiiM'crin, §100 00 The .Miii(iiiis()( Liiiisdowiic .')() 00 l^ord liishop ()r(,)iirl)cc 50 00 Loril IJi^lidii of Niayiiiii 150 00 Alliiall. Iv't'V. F. .1. 15., I). I) 00 00 Aslif, (Japlaiii IJ. N :)() 00 Atkinson lli'iirv M 00 Hall. I{('v. T. L.^ ;)() 00 Hiirstall, .1. M) 00 Hur.stall. Mis J oO 00 Carter. J 50 00 Daltoii, \A II. A :,0 00 |)ol)cll, R. I! 100 00 Dmio, Mis. A. I! 50 00 Diiiiii, K'l'v. a ....1 .JO 00 Fuisvlli. Josciili I! ,•.0 00 Fois'vih. .Mrs. .lu.s. 1! 50 00 Fry 'Joiiii S oO oo ILiinilloii. .Idiiii :>() 00 llainilloii, .Mi.-;,-; ."iO 00 llaiiiiitoii, IN'v. Clu'twood.M.A. 'JOO 00 liaiiiiltoii. K'oliLMt -100 00 llaslctt. .Ji.iiU'.s M 00 llalli.Tlv. .1. .1 ..^ 50 00 llciu'ker, !!. W 50 00 JoiR'.s, Kdwiii 50 00 .Iiid^r, C 50 00 Liovd, Ki'v \V. V 50 00 Lownde.n, J J $ 50 00 Moiili/'.ainlK'rt. F., .M.i) 50 00 Moiiti/.ainlicit, Mr.s. F 50 00 Moiiiitaiii. Mr.s. A. W 50 00 I'aike, (1. 11 50 00 Parker, Mrs. (i. II 50 00 JViiiiviatiicr, Rev. T., M.A 04 06 I'liie, K.J. 50 00 Rac, W 100 00 R'cid. Mrs. 0. I' 50 00 Riiodcs, , lames 50 00 Rhodes, .Mrs 50 00 I Ross, Mrs. J 50 O't Shaw, S. J 50 00 Smith, Lt.-Col., R. IJ 50 00 Smith, 11. II 00 00 Spraviie, Mrs 50 00 The Rt. Rev. I'.isho)) Ilellmuth.. 50 00 Thoinpsoii. Rev. J. H., M.A 50 00 Torre Mrd 50 00 Veasev, George . 50 00 Waiiirii-ht, R 50 00 Walker, Miss SO 00 Washer, Rev. 0. 15 100 00 Wel)l), K. K 50 00 n'ood, W. F 100 00 Wriuht, Mrs 50 00 Wiioht, Rev. W., M.D.. 30 00 CONTRIBUTORS OF $50 AND UPWARDS, DECEASED Amicrsoii, W. H -S 50 00 Andrews, Tlios 50 00 Ashe, Wni .50 00 r.aidwiii. Hon. R 50 00 Hell, A. I) 50 00 Benson, Thomas 50 00 JJlaek, J 50 00 Black, lion. H., C.B 50 00 Bonner, ,1 50 00 Howell, lion. (Miief Justice 50 00 Bo.xer, Rear Admiral 50 00 Brooke, Mrs 50 00 Hiirnel. Mrs. I) .'>(» 00 Bnrstall. II 50 00 HiirstaIl,E .50 00 Caldwell, Sir 11. J., Bart .50 00 Camphell, A $100 00 C'amiibell, Saxton 50 00 Garjienter, F. 8 50 00 Cliandler, Col. (to Xicolet En- dowment Fund). 100 00 Cliapinan. W .50 00 Christie, Major W. P 100 00 (Cochran, Hon. A. W 50 00 Cockell, Miss 50 05 Cream, Mrs 50 05 Doolittle, Rev. L 50 00 Doiiiriass, (1. iM., M.D 50 00 Drum, W 100 OO Floin, Lord 100 00 Kstconrt, Major General 50 00 Esteourt, Laily 60 00 168 CON'TRIBUTORS OF $.-^0.00. AXD ri'WARDS, DF.CK.\f>:K\y-~Conf!nned. !?'■< ■• Flctclicr, liG:i. :■!.. .hu-th-i" !?:.() 00 Forsvtli, .aiu.sJi ".(» 00 Fniscr. Hmi. J. M aO ()0 Gall", J. V ;.(• 00 Gei.rs*'. Miss .".0 00 Gillespie, A ."'0 (Ml (Mover. Tlit)S :iO 00 Gniv, F. IJ ."lO 00 Hale, lion. K. (sciiiur) .'.0 oo Hull, (!. J! <;o 00 Hill!, Geo mo oil Hull, Mrs. G. 1! CO 00 Hiuiiiltoii, F •>o 00 Hamilton, Mrs HO) 00 Harliesoii. Mrs .Ml oo Head, nt Hon. Sir E., Hart ;;,MI 00 Heatii, James '''0 OH Hiiieks, Hon. Sir F ■>» oo Hotlhiun, 1' '0 0(1 Housmaii, Rev. CJ. V.. .M. A 60 oo Hunt, .lames .^i 00 Hunt, Mrs. Weston .>0 oo Hunt. Weston .•>•> oil Jack.soii. Kev. G .^o oo Jessop. 11 .>o 00 Jones, H. X ^lO on Kerr. J. H -o oo Kinsr, C 100 oo Leeds, Rev. J .'.0 oo Le.Mesurier. II ■'>ii 00 Levey, G. K .-O on Lisf>-ar, Lord lioo 00 Lovell, .r .">0 (Ml Mackie. Major. W. S ,".o oo Mackie, Rev. Geo.. D.D loo oo MacLaren, .lame-^ Oo oo Marler, W. G ''O oo Meredith. Sir William .tO oo Metcalf, liord loo oo Milne, Rev. (}., M.A JO OO Mountain, Rt Rev. G. .f., Lord Bishop ot'Quehee. (annual for 21 vears) lOO oo Do. to Depository Fund lo oo Do. to Mission Fund (annual for ,") years) 800 00 Lortl Monek (seven annual suh- scrii)tions) '.'•■<(^ 00 Mountain, Col. (>. li ">■', oo Mountain. Lieut. J. (J f)0 00 Mountain, Mrs. G. R 50 oo Mountain, .Miss K .")0 00 Jlountain, Rev. A. W l.'iO oO Nairne, John .■")0 oo .Vieolls. Rev. ,1. IL, D.D ,'?.-.0 00 Xt)ad, H. J 50 00 Patterson, i* ,^0 00 reniherton. Hon. G ^O 00 i'eiin.t'atlier, R. M ;)0 00 Retry, \V .Ml 00 I'eti'v, W.. junior :)0 00 I'ipo'n, Mrs! G.. bO 00 I'osion, V, ,^0 oO I'oston, \\ ;')li 00 I'oston. .Mrs. W .'.0 00 I'oston, (' .'jO 00 Poston. 'I'liouias ,Mi 00 I'lice, W .')0 00 Piice. Hon. David no 00 Pye, John . ';) 00 ;| Hiieey. J .',{) 00 l!ani.iieliec, to the Lord iJisliop. tor Widows and Orphans of ('lerjfynu'ii, to he apiilied al Ids diseretioii ; hy 100 00 100 00 liiiM I lansferred to eliai ifthe (Jhiireii Soeietv 2,000 00 lSo4 — Jliss \Vaii\er, of i.eiiiiow iilo (for the Widows and ( )ri)haiis of CUm 1,'ynien) 186;! — Mountain, Kl. ii,e\'. (!. ,)., iiord IJisliop of Quehec (for Mission Fninl) . Hon. W. Waliur, of (,)uebee, (for W. & (>. I'lmd). 40 00 000 00 100 00 ')() 00 lS(i() — J. Wati'rson, of (^nehec (for Widows' and Orphans' Knnd. IHOO— .Mrs. Dunn, ofTliice Uivers (for i'lndownienl Imiii.!) 1,400 00 isro- 1870- J877- 1S7H- 1880- 1881- I8SI 1887- 1888 J 881) 1800 1801 -.Miss She|)|)Mrd, if iM'unnnondviile (loi' Kndownient Fund) 2,00(1 00 -Kolierl Kirldand, of !,eeds (for Widow.s' and Oridnms' Fund) 10 00 -.loini Hall, of l;eeds (for Tension Fnnd) 1,000 00 Miss Taylor, of (.tnehee, (for (ienoral Fnnd) 400 00 " " " (for W. .t O. Fund).... 400 00 -.Mrs. Itaniuer, of (,)U' hee (for Pension Fnnd) lOO 00 " (for W. .t O. h'nnd) 100 00 -.Mrs. (1. 1;. Hall, of (.)nebee (for Moiitnn)reney .Missiy W. ,'t O. Fund) 4,000 0(» -Mrs. Sample ' oO 00 -William While, of (^>uehee (for W. & O. Fund) 500 00 Mrs. I'orleous, of Quebec (for .Mission Fund), .'> shares Hank t)f ' .Montreal stock, par value 1,000 00 Rev. Dr. lUdd. (tor Pension Fuml) 1,00(» OO .Mr. .Mrs. W. (iordiin .Mack, Uroiupton, (for Kndov.nient Fund)... 1,000 00 0. A. Iiichai'dson, of Stanstead (for Endowment Fund of Stant»lead) 073 22 Mrs. Dorelha Jackson, (for Kndowment Fund of North Invornoss Church) 000 75 -Hon. J. II. Pope, (for Kndowment Fund ofCookshire ('hurcii).... 4,000 00 400 00 100 00 189;!- Mrs. Eli/.abetli Cream, of '.i>nebec (for Mission F'und) " " " " (tor Pension Fund) Miss Mary Cliaderton, Dniiiilidii (for Plni'lie ('haderton Memorial Fund) 0,000 00 Henry .Mau'i'e, of Majio,;? (for Mai^oi^ Endowment Fund) :5,024 06 JloUis Sliorev, uf -Montreal (for ('harleston Rectory Kndowment Fund)..: 00 00 James Wilson, Ui)per Ireland (for General Fund) 782 00 " " " " (for Ireland anc' South Inverness Endowment Fund 400 00 1894 — .Mrs. Catharine C. I'iokaby, DdiKitinn ^(or Three Kivers Endow- ment Fund ." 1,000 00 $;iS,400 03 Rule adopted by Central Board, 17th January 1888. All subscriptions (which by l>y-Kaw V. are due on 1st January in each year), duly supported by the Alphabetical Lists as Vouchers triust bi' in the hands of the Hon. Treasurer of the Society //r/o/v Cinistnms Day, and where (here are local Treasurers, on sncii day as may be a|ipointed by liie District Associations, to enable such, Treasurers to hand'their luoiicy and vouchei'd Ui tltc Tfeasufyr 170 N.B. — See new Bide on prerioi/s Page, Statement of Amounts raised in the several Parishes and Missions of the Diocese, 1804. CITY OF QUKliEC. TIlKrunilCII IIKM'KIJS' ASSOCIATKt.V. f % Collrcl, Arni.stroi IJiiilow liliikison JJoiland, lUionifi' IJrown, l^rowii, Ciinn)l)t ('arson, Doddridj Giroiix. lliindU'V; Hall, M'l Keont^li, Maroiri, riiilliprf, Floldnso Sct)lt, M .M ins, Ti Walhu'i Young, CollerlfJi Alicrii, And t^rsou iiennelt, Hoswell, Hoswell, lioswell, NAMES. i ■n $ rts. (1 "'O 1 00 2 00 ''7 -9 O ■■y .S cts. Tot A I,. 1 hji Miss liuiltin>l. ipr M [""I S ets. •_'.'. •• ^ Cts. § cts. :ii cts. (1 2.') iVfis 1 (1 .'lO 1, Mrs 1 00 Mi< 11 2 00 Mr (I 1 (in ) 00 Mr Jos (I 'J,-. 25 1 10 1 00 1 •';'( c 1 2;') 11, Mi(t Mrs .')0 II Mrs \:> (1 .1(1 L'.") ■ ■ •• 1,5 is.W ]*,< .")(» 2;") Mrs Viio 1 00 1 00 MissG 1 00 utal !^:i (i;j 1 no i) S5 1 00 .) 00 2 (Ml 1 00 ^11 60 2 00 1 hi, Miss r on 1.) nil 1 IH 1 nil ,1 III) 1 on 1 Mil ■J nu 1 nil '.! nil 1 nil :; on 1 nil ,"> no 'J no 1 no 1 1 11 i nil 1 nil 1 nil ;; no 1 nil 1 nil I 1 l.n L' nil 1 nil 'sill nil 1 1 n .'.1 1 III 2 (11 1 01 1 (III llile. Mis h 11(1 1 hiinilldii , M 1'. .1 Ill (III .'> nil ;■) (1(1 5 nn Till no llMiiiiltuii. Mrs. .1 ! 1 lollow iiv, Mrs :::::::;::::i..:;;.:::::: •2:> 00 1 no ll()lli)\V!iy, Miss 1 rv ill!.'. .1 inl"'t* * 1 1 no 6 nil Ir\iin', .Miss J nil .;;;;:;:::;::.::.:.;::: ::::::::::::i 2 (Ml .lull! , Mrs Allen 1 (Ml Luiid, .Mr. ./ 2 (Ml Iicniesiirii'r, Mr. K 1 00 MoMi iziiinlierl , .Miss \i *" 2 00 ( Mivci Mi's 1 00 I'lirroek. Ilev. Mr * :'■ nn |'..liv Mrs 1 no Itiicev. Mr K :\ no SeliWiU't/, .Miss 2 (Ml SfWi'll. .Mrs. !•] 1 (Ml Sc\vell, Mrs. II 1 00 I~'.ieii('o, .Mr 1 no ^|M'iict', .Mis 1 (Ml Toticiil. Mrs 1 (Ml 'rone, .Mrs White, .Mrs. (;.. , :t (Ml 1 (10 Wil-on. ('t)l 1 (Ml Wilson, Mrs 1 (10 ^ iiiiii "', .Mr. .\ 1 1 2 no N'oiiiM''. Mrs 1 no $17 (Id 1 ;; nn 1 1 #10 »M) Tiit.il 1 01) 1 , SI 12 no Csl/rr/,./ 1,11 Miss /•;. Cn-tir. A I'l'ieiiil 1 - ,".0 Iiilliii""slt' V. .Mrs I"" 1 00 (Meiiriline. Mi- K 2 no Cross. .Miss I'] |)'Albu()v, Mrs 1 II L'.'. 1 00 2.') liiiwUin-N M IN I n( II ,">i II ;.( 1 (K 1 ni 1 lU n ,")i 1 11(1 1 00 Hill. Mix .50 lluliwell.Mrs .. Meikleiolm. Mrs .50 1 00 (•' riei.'jiii Mr 1 (Ml (t R(Mraii, Mr V I 1 no (>' Ue'-'iin, Mr. .1 1 ."jO Furke, Dr. (>, :iiul Mrs 1 00 m 172 City of Qukbec. — Continnp.il. n S I't- II III Nioliolsoii. iMrs. Iv Ri'ii-^oii. Mis lifi.l, MifH Hurisi-ll. Mrs. W... Seclifiji', Mrs Slu'liycr, .Mis , Tiiiinis, .Mrs Tuliil Colhcti'l 1)11 MiK.i l.diiUi L'liili r. Ail.inis, Mrs. \V. ('.., Arjrui'. Mrs l)(t\vi'ii, .Miss , Fiit^mi, A (loupe, Mrs .[ii.1<:l-, (J Koll, Mrs M('(."iiiisliiii(l. .Mrs .... MrMill;m. Mr Miilhollund, Mrs liiiwrt'iicc, .Mrs Xtirton, .Mrs I'etry, Mr. \V Pruitor, Mrs Sewell, Mrs. A TeakU', Mrs Wititield, iMr. J AViiitifld, Mrs ■\Viirtt'le, .Mrs. E no I no' I iiiij II III' I iiiil (I L',.l I no •1 nil (I .III n .'ini n 111 II m! II .'.ii'i II .")0| II .Ml! II Till S".': ',1(1 .A) I) LT. 1 nil n I.. II In 2 no ,1 I (III (I .Ml 1 (1(1 1'.) (I ;ill L'.") r> no n 7.^) (I hu 2 IKI .") (in 2 (Id 1 (III Total. Collrctcil hij Mlxx Cuuh. Broomcr, Mr... Buchaiiiiii, Mr, (10 ^ O^til* »(«••*#«•• t*)tt*t** ■(••t»i|t1«M s .'.•1 i:> 1 2,") no 1 2J S (•!.- &S .S el; it^r) 2 *u- W w^ ctS luTAI,. So 1 0(1 ,)(l 1 00 1 00, 00 !?1 50 I^l ft3. III 1 on \ no (I 1(1 I no I no '1 (III :MI .■.II III III ,'lll .'ill ,'>n ,')ii SLM 1.". .SO 2.^1 1 00 1.-. 11 Ill ;'» 00 .".0 Till 1 00 2;^ ,)0 2;". Oil 7."i r.o •) (10 5 01) • » (III 1 (in i?l ) .. fitflttit* ftlfll flt(«l ItllVI ••(Iti S;!l 2;1 25 1 00 1 2a nij CiTV oi- ClvvAU'T.— Continued. T/U,. • •t3. II III I Oil I (III II III I 0(1 2.5 25 1 00 't 00 11 .Oil .)0 III III II .ill .')l) 1 .00 1 Namks. a 3 c O Mission Fund. 3 5 Z $ cts. 1 '6 3 O Education of Children of Clergy Fund. ToT.M,. Collected III/ Mhs DmrMui. HurCord, Mr $ Ct3. 8 cts. I 00 II 2.0 1? Ctd. $ via. $ Cts. 1 00 Do! cil V, Mrs , ^ .'.'..'.".'.'.'.'.'. (1 2.'> Diiwriiiii. .Miss ;; no .00 ■J on 1 00 II 2;0 ti 2.0 11 2.1 2.0 ;0O II 1.0 11 ,01) 2;0 II iOII Ml CO 1 on 1 uo :> 00 Diividson, .Mrs ;0O Joly Of liO(l)iniiri', Airs ... .1 Olios, iMis3 1 2 00 1 00 liiiwsoii, Mrs 2.'> italic, Mis 2J iMiiy;ri'. .Mrs (1 2iO MaUlicus. .Mrs 2.0 [{iiiiM-rii. .Mis. ,00 l{iiyii()i. .M IS. (ico.. 15 Siuifislcr. .Mrs 50 Tcakli", Mis (I 2.0 TurcolU', -Mrs 50 Total 10 05 Cidleckd hii Mr. W. II. A. HckhiirJl. Aroriip. Rolit 1 00 Carter, H 1! 1 on 1 00 2 00 (,"(i(niilpt', (rt'o. 1! 1 00 Kckliardl, \V 11 \ 2 (III 1 on 1 on 2 nil 2 on 1 nil 1 ii„ 1 nil 1 00 2 00 1 IKl 2 00 l*^ri('iid , \ .... 1 00 {Jraiit, .l:is J 00 llaiiiilton, Will, jr 2 00 Jlld (III III IHI .1 (Id I (Id I ('II I (III d .'ill .| III! .") (Id 2,'; 1 (Id (I 2:> 2 lid i (10 n 00 ,J0 1 00 25 25 5 (10 5 00 25 1 (Id i 00 1 (Id 5 lid 2 00 1 (Id 5 00 ^ft If" I" City of Quebec. — Continued. NA.ME.S. c $ ets. c S ets. 1 (10 25 c _3 ,2 r/-' 3 2 S ets. Eilncation of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. Wlieclpi', Mrg $ Cts. $ els. $ cts. 1 0(1 A Friend 25 Total S(') (Id .")0 1 lid 2 Oil 1 (Id 50 5(1 (1 25 (1 5(1 (1 511 25 (1 25 (1 Id d 5(1 7 >s5 1 (Id 2 50 88 50 • Collected by Mi»ii Fri/. Andrews, Mi 50 Boomer. Miss , 1 1 00 Col em nil, J 1 2 00 l)o'l(h'id"'e, .Mr 1 (Id (Jardiiier, .Mr 50 ]la\vkiiis, Mr 1 50 Muddisoii, .Mrs ■■■ 1 d 25 Ueed, .Mrs 50 Uoliiiisoii, .Mr 50 1{ 11 ill man, .Mrs 25 \\ Oods, iM r d 25 White, T d 10 Wilkinson, Miss 50 Total T 85 CulterlcJ till Mi.is 1 rriiii . ]?ea(h, Mrs 1 00 Hensoii, Mrs. K d 5(1 50 Brown, .Mrs. H. T Carson. Mrs W 1 III! 51) 5 nil (1 2.) ''5 1 00 50 Cainnliell. K 5 00 Cooper, \V 1 25 Cooiicr. Arcdiv 25 Cooper, T ". ' (1 25 II 5d d iii; d 511 II 5(1 (1 Id 1 dd ID 2(1 (Id 1 lid I (10 5 (Id II Id d 50 25 ('oreoi'aii, ^\ 50 Devine, .\iiss o(; Knrif;dit Mrs 50 Freiieh. Mis 50 Fer"iiStiii, .Mi^s 10 (lateiiii, Mrs 1 00 (Jheiit Mrs 10 (ireen, ^li-'s 20 00 llidl. Airs. Thonias 1 00 Ki'iiiiedv, .Miss 1 00 Kennedv, Mrs. Murrav ... 5 00 Keniiv, .Mrs 10 liemesiirier. Mrs. W 1 lid ■.:...."..... 50 Lower, .S 1 t!0 Marmioii, .Miss 1 dd jO 1 00 .Mason, Charles 51) I M, f^h r-i L T ■' ITG I'f! City of Quebec. — ContAnned. Nami^s. Montizixmbc'it, Dr j\I()iitiziiinl)ert. Mrs. F. Phillili.s, Miss'. Phillips, Miss J. A Plees, Mrs ]{('0(l. Mrs. James ... Itow liotluini, Mrs. .f J{i)\\ liotliiiiii, Mrs. J! Ru<,^ers. \V. K liogors, ]\Iiss Scoujrall, Mrs Shirley, .Mrs Turner, Mrs Walker. Mi.^s a 3 S ets. f) 00 Tufa). CoUectci hii Miss /!. /,,' Mtiulizniiibtii. Austin, Mrs Biichiiiiaii. Mrs Kllis, Mrs. Elliott. .Mrs. C. I-J. Gale, Mrs JIarrower, Mrs Leadei, .\lrs Maephersoti, Mrs. Mc Adams, .Miss..., Meredith. Lady .., Piirdie, .Mrs Roberts, Miss i^traclian. .Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Ji Weutlierley. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs 1 00 -3 a 3 § ets. 2.'. ;iO 1 I .HO ^6 c o - v^ ^ cjU^ 6 t;— ti' ■ij ii— i* • -::■- o $ ets 10 oo' 10 oo' $ ets 00 1 1 10 00 17 111! 00 0(1 1 00 .'(1) 00 :> 00 2 00 1 011^ 2 (10 1 i) .",01 I no! 2,', I (I ;io 50 I 00 ."lO Total . Collected by Mr.. J. C. More. Aliern, A Andrews, F. 11., .fr . Avhvin, J. (! liijiiiell, 11. 1! Cfimphell, \V. N Chalk, W Champion, (J. P (■lint, Wm Dean ol't^hieiiee Duncan, (Jeorye ;■,() 2,'> M) 1 00 .', 00 2 00 2 00 5 00 10 0(1 2 00 10 00 r,o 10 0(1 !> ets. 10 00 10 00 20 00 10 (10 10 00 10 00 I St M\ 60 ,^(1 10 00 1 00 1 00 00 00 Total. 10 00 S ets, ■.0 00 M) 00 I 00 I 00 00 00 2.') 2r) 1 00 1 00 1 00 00 00 1 1 S(t 00 2H0 ;;o 1 00 2 00 .")(» 1 (Id 2;') U 50 t; ■)() .'■| 00 1 00 2 00 (I .'lO ;')0 2.'> 00 50 1 00 17 a(» 00 '} 00 5 00 O 00 *> 00 u 00 10 00 • > 00 'M) 00 60 S cts. uO 01) 50 00 1 00 1 00 00 00 (1 25 (1 2r. (1 25 1 00 1 uo 1 00 1 00 1 00 80 00 1 00 2 00 50 1 00 25 50 ('. 50 5 00 1 00 2 IK) 50 50 25 1 00 50 1 00 17 50 2 00 2 00 5 00 2 00 2 00 5 00 10 00 2 00 •M\ 00 50 111 City of Quebec. —Continued. Dmiii, T. IT. Dunn. I.. II. l-]vniis, lj .. Foote. J. .1 . l''iii'iiil, A .. l'"ry, .1 no. S ( idoililav. llnll, P'. I' ^ Hollow :IV, I'' Hunt, a' r. July (it.' Lotliinicic, il. (J. ' Joi'ii's, (J. K. Allen I, on] IJislioii ot <^)uc'bo( .Mrl.itnoiii, .1. C Miicliin, II. T. Mcicililli. Sir \V .Moiv. .1. (". .Moi'u'iiii) I) I'cnthuiii, (". A U.u'. W in Scott, K. (1 Srott, J. (;. Srwi'U. K. I-., ls:>:; ,lo IS;U Sfwcll, II. H Smilh. i;. II. Sniiih, Mr.-^. 1!. H Smith, It. llaiTomt. StllVcll'V. II. Sliiiw, S. 'I'lirncr, I!. Wiulo, K. H. Vouny;, (1. H. S Wflcli, J I, WuilL'lo, W. (! ■C(illrc/cl liji Ml ft. Miiqiiiii Cniij:-. :\lr (Miintoitli. Ml-.-; . Diivis'in, Mrs. H lliiinilton, Ml■^^. S Ilaniilloii, .Miss Jliiniilton, Mi,-:s W lliill, Mis. (i. B J I ill I. Mrs. W Jlin-litii'M. Ml' lli'iiiy, Miss.. 12 •V -3 c -^ ^ ^ zz 3 t. u^ i^ o o o •n 1 f- rfi Oi ifi V o r-i f- .$ els. !? ft.s. S cts. 10 00 10 Oil 10 (10 r2 3 Uh Total 10 00| 5 OIK :; no' ;■> 00 1 ;; 00 !'* !!» ill li' li ■im jtji 178 City ov Quebec. — ConUnued. Names. o Jiidd, Mr Law Tciice, Mis Lawieiict', Mrs. T, l.aiiglois, Mrs. C. I'Dpe, Mrs. K Perrv. Mis T'ainiclee, Mrs. ... T'ozer. Mis.s Kicliaiilsoii, Mr. .. Sinitli. Mi'.^. II Thomson, Mrs. (! . ^ cts 3 3 >^ cts o o - = -=! — I -TOO Total. S fts.' S cts. (I ."lO I 01) I (Id I nil L' on I III) I 110 ;;o I 00 •1 00 I 00' Total. Collected Itii Miss Mmiitlidti. MO (lir Brooke, Mi ariieiitcr, .Mr Drum, Mrs Eili^ulu}-, Mrs (Jojjjjxii', -Mrs IliiMt, Mrs. H I^Ioiintiiin, ]\Iiss .. Hylaiul. Mr Ivichdrdsoii, Mrs. baiidorsoii, .Mrs... 10 (Ml I 00 (I .Ml! (I L';V 7^)! 1 no 1 00 L'.-. (I .■)ir i'.-i 'i:< Total Collect,',! hii Miss I', til, II,. Parr. Mrs Jlor^aii, Mrs. .las... (%)oki', Mrs ('ookc, Miss Norric, Uevd. F. 1!. Vial, Miss O'Coniiin-, Cliris i;oyd. Miss Siui|isoii, .Miss Jirowii, .Mrs. T Eak'k, Mr. .1 Colston, .Mrs Qiiiiin, Elli'ii (I ,.ii I 00 I ,")0 1 00 I 00 I 00 Total Col. hit Miss )■:. ('. Citlnll. •J.'i 2.1 I 00 'J." .(\_vl\viii, Mrs Benson, .Mrs. K M. I 00 1 00 I 00 ;!0 I 00!. ,•',0 $ cts id 00 ;")0 00 00 00 00 ::o 00 00 III) 00 00 lui; 25 1 00 11 ,".0 25 II 7r, 1 00 1 00 2.') .iO 25 25 ,) ( .y 1) 50 1 oo 50 1 00 1 00 1 (H) 1 01) ■M) 25 25 1 01) 1 00 25 'J 05 1 00 1 00 t« i^ l-siPf 179 City uf Quebec. — Contimed. cts. Hiowiiiii;^, ^^l•s CliaiiilHTs, Mr Kiiiu', Mi's lyMUipsoii. Mr. (i Miicliin. .Mrs iMiiclarfii, .M Modler, Mr.. .Miilln.llaii.l, Ml Ord, .Mis.s i'fiitlainl. Mi.ss Scoll, Mr.-^. \V. W Scott, -Mr. W 1! Sliarpl.'-, Mr.<. (' Stewart, .\li.>.-^ Tlioinpsoii. .Mi.ss Vomiu-, .Mrs. (.1. 1!. S Total. Total Cnlhr'cJ III/ .fl/s.i J'< rri/. llciisoii, .Mrs Colt", Mrs ilookcs. Mrs .s. I'liapiiiaii, .Mrs Clapliam, Mrs CoUey, .Mis ("iiiiuniiiv,s. -Mrs. .A Ilulc. .Mrs. Kns.sfU •. lltMidtrsoii, Mids .M. [M'i (i. 11 Hill. Miss h'vcrs, Di .IcIlVry. .Mis Kiiluiii^r, -Mr I>aiif, .Miss La II-;'. Miss.M... la'K'j:i'lt. Mrs I-lo.y.i, .Miss MaclUrhiiiil, Missj $ vXa. (10 01) .■>!> (10 (to 0(1 .1(1 00 (10 00 00 III! (Ill 11(1 (HI III) 21 00 (1 2b 25 I 00 1 00 (1 20 1 0(1 2.) 3 Vo ,^0 5 00 I 00 1 DO «> 00 '» 00 1 00 1 110 1 (ID 1 00 1 (ID (1 ,■)(» (1 25 1 00 2 00 ■ If' I 180 City o v Qu e u i:c. — ConUi/ ued. AM!:S. ; li) ••igott J 'ope, M ]{( AI . "Mrs. 1 (III \i ■ : ■ li... . rs. H. (1, Mi " '1 00 1 mi Ml-. II •III'V :; (III .', Mr. F,; -a -o na , "O a a c o 5 Uh ^ u. 3 ■ 5 C s:h ?-■ /' •''i ._; ^ J ' '^ '■ ^ ' ' — ' "^ k^ S (•!.>. S ft.-^. :? els. :? cts. ()T.\r,, SIu'IiIkm Wmiili, Total Coll>-Ct>'dh>/<'. ir. I'Inllips ];illftt, .!. (J J)imii, Stiiarl II lluiuiltoii, Kuli 11 Joliii.-toii 1' I;ililll, .liio.. i" IMiilhiKs, C. \V Popo, K Postoii, (Ji'orgi! Tlt'ad}', J. A I Uoliitisoii, .loliii AVhito, .r. 1!. II Whito, Uc'u. li ^•t^ Oil Toliil A. W. I) 1-iiiriif!, .\ Ht'dt'otil. Mr.s I'.isli..!., Mr.-^ <7tiiilil('nii, Mdc , <:iiM. Mr- Diirm, Mi,-^ lV)l.oll, Mrs Ft>(.tc, Miss Jfii'it, Miss lloi'kinif, Miitiidii.. iJfiC(|iu's, .Mrs Ji/itliin, .Mrs , Kcmiody, Mrs. II... Mdi-ian; Mis. ('. F. I'alton. Mrs I III) .". (Ill 'I nil PrattiTi, Mr I'riiUL'ii, .Mrs J'ricc, Mr. F. .!.... V\m, TIjo .MioriUft, 1(1(1 (1(1, iU iJUj i: 0(1 • 1 1 (Id 1 (1 .'lO (I :'iO 11 1(1 . 1 L' (III 1 1 (10 1 :> 00 :; 00 10(1 (Id iUO (10 Kill 00 , 10 (II) .......11 ,,. 10 III) 00 .^0 (I .'■lO 10 :i 00 2 00 1 00 .( 00 ;: 0(1 no 00 ;;u 1)1) 181 W City of QwAiKC—Conlluitefl Namrs. I'li.v, W ... IJoh'Tls, .1 . Swift, .Mis^ Siiiitli, Alcxiuiilcr Tod.i, .Mrs Tiiriil)ull, ,Mi-,s Wliit.'. Mr.s. .1. i:. II Wiilsli, Mill'} Ti.iat Total Colla-lrd I, II Miss M,lhrl Sr,rr//. Hciifioii. Mrs l!()\vi'!i, Ml IJciiyoii, Ml lihinclu'l, Mis .. (,'li;tiii|pinii, Mrs Diinii, Mr Diinliiir. Mr DduuIhs, Mi Dinsiiiorc Cr . K.C.A F( lire St, Mis Fox. (ir.. W.V.A Fiirh'v. Mrs Fry, Airs. 1. S (J iron, Miss llallctt, (Jr., n.C.\ ... llfriHoii, Iv, (Jr., \[ r..\ Hall. .Mrs. I' Tl.iifkcr, l.t Iiiilali, ('a|it LfMoiiic, .M .Mollti/.MIlllirit, C'l .Moiili/.aiiilii'it, Mrs. ('. F. M.'r.'iiiili, Mrs. K (t (iilvv. Mr. J Post nil', Mrs. F Floss, l>r. 11 Rivers, .\!i Uiit.licrt'onl, Mrs l!..-;s, .Mrs. R Sewi'll, Mrs. (J Scsvell, ")r. C Scot!, Mrs. i:. (i 'r.^, Wurl; 1 ', 'v's. W . t; \V'!ri-\.. Miss Total. ',? eta. (Ill (III 5(1 oil 6(1 (I'l nil .j7S 1(1 nil all on nil nil III) nil 2.". 2 5 I'll 2.-) on on 2,". 2.> 2.» nil ,'.i> no un no 10 nil no 2,'. nil on on no no no no no no on 00 II all iii 02 (j 182 tt^-; ,: City of (1\5¥A\^c.— Continued. Namks. s c C ' .$ cts. Colln'h.l l.ji .]/is.^ A. iStfrciinoii. r.airoiir. l!cv. Mr. liro.'kU-shy, C .... Cockliurii, Mrs.... Colviii, Miss (■Dpi'iiiiin, Ml' Doiiiii. Mrs DyiH'S, .Mrs Gowen. Mrs. K... lloarc, .Mr Jloiirc;, Mrs Irvine, .Mrs Lairil, .Mrs Ji.'iuric, Mrs Martin, Mis Miiir, Mrs Paviie, .Mrs Pri'slio. Mr.s Pvc Mr.s B S =r I a S cts. 00 III) (III (III (HI S ct.- 00 III (III Uickal.v. Mrs Shaw, Mrs. L'. A., rStevt'iison, Mr .... Sicvi'iisdii. .Miss.... Tai.p, .Mr Wheol-r. Mis.s Wcarv, .Mrs Williuiii.s, l!cv. L AVilliaiiis, Mrs. 1. AVillianis, Mrs. A. Wood, Mr. \V. J. Ill nil M. J . I.") I Id n n I II I I 10 I ,'t I III r> 'JO 50' oo' III) 00 no' oo! .-.(li I oil! 00 on oil no 00| on. ,-.0 iiol 00 0(1 00 Total. Coll'rtcil hil MinK Z:'!;! I . 'I'di/ldr. Dillon, Mrs Dunn, Rt'v. K. A , KdwanIs, Mrs. .J;i llawkin, Ahcl .... Kavanali, .Mrs. .1: Ki'an, .Mrs Kcniii'ily, -Mrs J... Kfiiindy. ( > Moore. Mis Mori-ilt, .M,s Piper, James (Ill 10 .')(i ooi I 00 00 (I .jll I 00 S (•!> Tul'Al,. :^ cts. $ ct3. !• iOi. 5 00 ;■) 00 .^0 .')('l .^o, 00 '' '. ' 50 .". 00 1 01) 1 III) I 1)0 I 01) (I 51) (I 50 1 50 :< DO •J 00 25 III) I 00 10 00 50 U5 1 III) II 25 (I 25 I 01) I III) 10 00 I 00 5 00 I 00 50 25 01) 5 (10 20 01) 5 III) 12:1 25 10 :; 00 25 1 1)0 50 2ft I) 50 ;i 00 II 25 II 50 1 50 183 City of Quehec.— Co«////?/6r/. ',<.:. i..j Namks. a SI u o a 3 o "i/i rfi '3 c .2 ■f/i a \V. & 0. Fund. Education of ("liildren of Clergy Fund Total. I'runciiii. Mis $ ets. S I'ts S fts. -i:) :> u(i ! 00 1 00 1 00 S els. ... S cts. S cts. 50 I'icliM I'llsoti, ('aiion "* r'no 1> nil 1 (III ;; (III ;') 00 Iliiliinsou, (icor^'c^ I Oil ;< 00 Tiivlor, K. il 2 (III 1 0(1 r> 00 TiiVlor. .1. 1! :{ 00 Taylor, llic .Misses :! 00 Total- III .!;") 7 5(1 11 (Id 1 .0(1 .'•)0 M :i:> Cillictr.U,!! Miss /,'. Tims. ( ' iinilicrlaiiil. Mrs 50 Hudson. .Mr 2.") 2:t Mitchcl, Mrs 50 .~>0 Pfilftier, Mrs (1 TiO 1 0(1 50 |>i.rrv. Mr 1 01) lioliinsiiM. Mrs (1 ."ill *•* 1 (I 50 Total (1 .Ml ,-,l (10 .ill (Ml 1 7.-. 1 00 ;; 25 /'(//./ In Tn,isiir .""lO 00 2 00 Fi'ii'nd \. in'i'llu* l)i>H,ii . 2 no 2 00 1 00 [, on 2 on i 00 Kcir l!('\ 1 \ 5 00 Volilc Rev \V T .. . 2 00 Farnu'lce, \V. S Rliode.s. \ rniatafe 2 11(1 2 (Ml ;;:::::::::: :::;:::::::: 2 00 1(1 (la 2 00 Tlianksi.;ivinii()H't!rinii; per Wardens St. Matthews.. 10 do Total 104 0(1 22 (1(1 2 00 12h 00 -.W'-.tfc'^i*ft. 1 184 OtTV OK QVVAIKC.— Continifed. JlV.r WlTVLXTinN m- :}i'S > NaMKS ok CoM.I'.t'TOKS. liorliniil, .Mi>-< Oiiinphcll. .Miss CiiitLT, Miss I'jlii'l t^iiilff, Miss I,. M ('()(il<, Mi>s liiiw-on. .Mi--; Kckii.-ir.ii, Mi-. W. 11 A... Klliott. Mrs. Win Forsyth Mrs. .1. ilcjl.. Krv, Miss , ii'viiif, Miss Moiiti/Miiilic.'t, Miss 11 .Moij^iiii. Mrs More, Ml..), C do Ibr 'li:! .... Moiiiil.'iin, Miss I'attoii. Mi>s I'iiitoii, Miss !•:. C I'ciTV, Mi.-s i'liilli|is, Mi-s M. (' t'hillip^. Ml ('. W l'ri(!<-. Mi.ss OrrWvA Si'W.ll. Mi>s M.ilicl tStcV'MisDii, .\ii>.> .\ Tavlor. Missjv.l Tims, .Miss K Int. f'liiin Suvin^s H.-ink... I'iiiit to 'i"i<'asiircr... CatliiNliiiK foi' li:: do ''.M do iiniMia! siTvici' St. Miiltlicw'-; ., iSt. .Mi(dia( Is St. Paul's St. I'rt.TS Trinity At annual nu'ctiii'' Tola! a .") I'l.li 17 I'd 2 (H: :: III) '2 (Id IT (1(1 7 7;') ;!() (10 171' .■>(• •-'■1 (HI !•_• (II' I 711 II (Id 711 .^d 1 1,. O'l li (Id •J I (Ml Id ;;a d .>d •S .'id Id I (Id \:'.H (Id $ fts. !» sr. . Ill ddi I'.'l IHi: !•:: 7.V I 2,/. Id ii.i 17 (Id 1 1 :>d S(l (IC 7 S.-. |S| SI, L'l I (Id 12 (Id i'l 7.'> I .-.d li (Id I ■!:> '2:> 2:> I.'.;i (Id I ('>:'> III ■III 7;) III'-' ::> 7 ad I 7.. 3 3 !> cts. I (Id L'.'. :; lid M) ad Id dd :;d (10 a 11(1 I 00 Idll (III .". nil r. lid 11 (1(1 vi f I (Id .", (Id -3 o o 3 -• <— '•ii _o ij . ^ '^ ill C T^ - Cj'j ^ S •ts. ' Id 1 Ill) (III Total 1 IK .1 (Id .1 dd ;;(ii L'2 (Id ■ll Jli .■ai j:i 1 I.S (III 1 7l| aLMl l;! Ill '>:>. 12 II ,"> ,')d| a Oil 1 !i:» di> (■.:. II 2 (Id HdS (ill: 2470 !i2 (m is' l(i;(2 «:; III 72 "1 (Id s Id ir.os i:i Id (III 20 dd 12 00 -I 00 I 2 0(1 1 ."> dd |(l(l (Mil ion (Id I I 00 II .'ll'l I .mi; 1 (Hi: Kii) .0 200 2a S els. 14 aO 1 12 2 1 00 1.". ;ii 1 2.") 10 (i;-. 20 *> 1 dd Si.S .■)(l 7 .sa 2s H I 7 ;iii lO(') 2) ■17.{ ,>(l ."01 a (III 7 ■< il 21 (la 00 ;i <.)r, ;,:>,'.) .Ml a7S III 1211 L*.. :!o ."..» s aO I2.S 00 02 Ol'i 117 ■10 aO i:; .">.>it IS in.. 7 so '<'',\ ,'!S lit (Id s Id 72 IS ala7 a4 18.J ST. FRANCUS niSTiaCT ASSOClATIOy. Xamkh. Acton. I'.Miroiir, Mrs. .1. C...... I>ii)ii, Sinit'oti (liit'iliii. l'"niiM,'oi.s Hinds, I'ldwiinl Towlc. Miss K. II Wells. Mrs, (!. I! Wiutflc, \U-\-. I,. ('.., Will It'll'. Miss Miiiiiii'., OH'crtorx Otillcclions. a .:^ cts Tot.ii Acliiii Asi'ot ('itnii'i'. OfltTldn I'.MM'iiini. St. I'lllllrf ('lillicll, Sl;lil- lll>lll'. Coll, ■(■!,■ J 1,11 Mi-<1r:< /.;. liixii,,/) iiii'i /-. h,i III 1,11. AIcxMiid.T, Mrs. X. .\ iliiKcr, .Iciiiiii! Iliildu ill .^. A IVIIdUS. \\ . (] i«i.-lin|i, I'lliiih Hislh.p. .M-s.'W. II Hiiiiis, .Mrs. .Iidiii ('ii.ncroM, 11 .\ Doyle, Mrs. I!. I' Drew, Hdwiird Diicliiuiiic, 1). li Dii(li;iriii(', .Mis. 11 , i'lwins, i;iaii(du' i'Mliou, .Mrs. .1. .\ (Irciiicr, .V. L ( irciiicr, .1 Hi!., .Mrs. R ludioc, .Mrs I.imlscy, Mrs. W. W iMiu-rih,' II. W iMoultoll, lilK'V Ntdsoii, M. K.' Quill, 1, .Mrs. |> .Sliiitliidv, Mrs. K Slicniniii. Dean Todd, M "s. T OU'ertory (.'ullcctiun:^ •J ;ii) Z .".( ■i 3 S <'t.« It 'J.') I III! I (III I IK) I no I (III 2 (lit ;; [)» II) 7."' II -ly, Total. I) SI 1 1.1 It •.!;■) II III I) -J.) II '..'.'i II •_'.". II .'ill II I.-. II •_'.'. II '.'.". II L'.'. •!:, II 'i:< '3 3 r/l a Ti a 3 S cl^. II LT) II 'J; I II .ill II III cj 7'Ji I Jl! $ C't.'i, Total. 1 :!i) 1 ;:ii II -lu II) $ cts. 2". 1 00 1 00 1 no 1 Oil 1 00 i") 00 ') 00 11 7.") Ill) 1 IS II L'.') II III I 00 2.") 2.1 II ;>0 II I,. II 2,'» 2rt II 2:) 2;-) 2,"> ID II 2.. 2:. yl) I). 10 10 i;< II 2;') II 2,'. 2.'. II Ill 10 .lO II) ■ 1) y ji IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 11.25 ■ 50 US ■" M-if. in fm Hi Ki u 2.0 uo 1114 il.6 Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 Ug St. Francis District Association.— Contitwed. Namks. c 1 B ''i'ne jO 5(1 Jolumon. Lizzie 25 (1 ''5 Martin. Mrs. \V. C, (I 25 II •)5 MaylK'W, II. F 25 2 0(1 1 00 25 1 54 ''5 Murrav, iiev. (i. 11. A 2 00 Smith. R. ( I 1 (10 Wriurlit. Miss ''"» OHertory Collections 1 111 2 C.l 5 34 Total 1 (ill 4 TJ 2 (U 25 1 12 09 Church of the Advent, Perryltoro. CoUectvdb}/ Mrs..!, n. Wal- ker (tnd Jlis.^ Kile II 37.s//. 1-^rvan .Tain PS 25 25 (» no 50 2.'> 50 25 25 2 5(> McKlreavv. John 25 .^0 50 Ni.sh. .lames Nish. Jeannie Walker, F. S 25 Walker, 11. F 50 Walker, J. R (J 2;"; AValker, Mrs J. R 2.") 81 OtI'ertorv 04 1 11 , 1 Total ] ;■■)(; I 80 1 8(i 5 ;!i Total Barford (J 81 18 72 7 00 l.> 001 35 45 88 187 St. Francis District Association. — Continued. Namks. General Fund. '6 .2 "'/J r-i 3 tn i> $ Cts. m 1 0;-i 5 1:= ^ "p .9. ^-^ Total, Bahnston. l?nrn 2;-)' 25 25 Noyce, Miss (1 Kli , 40 2;. 25 (1 25 (t 2.". (t 2;'i (1 2,') (1 2.') 2r> Riehos, CIiMrlos Rirluw Mix < 1 1> . 25 7. 1 25 mtw'l'iii' llii'liiiril 1 25 Varnev, Mrs. Kd^iir Wiird Mi«>i C (1 .".(1 , 50 1 25 Ward, lleniv ^\ lieeler Miw 2;^ 1 25 (1 .'id i 50 Wrij^lit, Kilw anl II ;'>ll 1 50 1 X\ 2 17 2 ;')(! 1 () :?(i i Total Conn'ropation of ('liii.st Cliurcli, Uroni|)ton. C<>//,rlr,l /,;/ .)//'.v. .1. Add!«i-in Mr TlioS III (IS 1 2i) 1 ST 2 ;")() 10 45 25 (1 .')( 1 50 Adp, .Mrs. D IJicliiw Mi's Win (1 2.' (127 2: 25 r>( tl 5( 50 50 25 25 (1 2,- 25 lloe, Arclideaeou Roe, Mrs Roe. Mi.ss 2 :')( 1 ()( (1 ,-)( 2 50 .... 1 00 50 (1 .".( (1 ,")( 1 50 VViinf \\v (i ) 50 AVjinl T 1) I (l( (1 2; (5 7. 1 00 Writrlif MiN \V 25 Total , 2 2. ) ,. 9 00 ffPf^VWi 18^ St. Francis District Association.— C*o« O r3 a 3 C _o *r/> 3 a _o 'in a '•3 a 3 d o o 3 Total. St. George s Coiij^reyatiuii Windsor. CoUeclediy Mrx. Mc/fun'i/. Ansell. Mrs •S cts. 2b 51) 2,^ 2.') 25 2 50 1 00 ',() ,")0 1 00 25 $ Cts. •S Ct9. 8 cts. $ cts. S ets. 25 fTirnuv. Mr< 50 AlrHiirdv. .Mrs 25 Riches. B 25 Ritf W. A. J 25 Roi>. ^relicleiicoii 2 50 Roe. ^Irs 1 00 Roc. Mi*s .')0 Ro^e, J 50 Ruslibv, T 1 00 Sealev', W. 11 2.-. Total 7 25 7 25 St. Geoif^e's Cliiircli. Collected hi/ Miss MhIm-I liiotikx. Brooke. Robert 25 25 25 r.o Brooks, .Mrs. 11 25 Brooks. Mabel 2") ... ...... 25 Jameson, Robert ..... 50 25 ,50 .lamesoii. Mrs R 25 Jameson. S. Vi "o 25 25 __ _ . 25 .lameson, (1. V 25 .famesoii. Mhv K ........ ■ lOl 10 1 Total 1 00 1 :;5 2 ;!5 Collected hy Mrs. Jtiiius Stevens and Minn Roe. Kendall, Thos 25 ;')(» 1 00 50 25 Knann, Xorman :::::::::::::::::::::::: 50 Stevens, (lardner 1 00 Stevens. Mrs. .James 50 Seulev, W. H 2."j 25 Total 2 25 25 25 2 50 Collected ill Miss ir. /'JUes- soil. Addison. Wm 25 Hriggs, .Mrs. A, A Edlesson, Mrs I 00 i 00 1 00 2 00 I 00 McLean. Haro'cK 50 50 McLean, Mr.q. Allan. 50 50 1 00 1 00 Morey, Joseph 1 00 IS 189 St. Francis District AssociMiw^.— Continued. Na.mks. Moroy, Wiiltcr.... iSIoii'v, Gcoi'iji' . Stt'Wiirt, David.. Srewiii't, .Iiiiiu's. .Stt'wart, Aillmr ywaiiou, lit'on.. Total Ollertorv CoUfcliond.. Total l>ron)|^toii and Windsor l!l UY. Colhrlr,! hif Mi.isis .1. /)'(///■ /i 1/ iiihl /:'. Titnur. lUflll'V. 1 IJoss Wni . ■■ .. Monllon. K . H Tnrni'r, I^cvi TurniT, Mrs. Amos. liartcr, Stfi)ln.'n Uot'd, Irwiti Ro>s. A. .1 Klhs. Mrs. (ifo I)nngat(', A If Barter, iii'wi^ Woss, Alire .M Locki'. M. .1... Sworst'ii, ('I'lia OCR I', 1. 1, Harler Ci-asf, Hartcr, iiarter Tayi. irv .Saraii. C. .1... ilei .loiin Wni. (). (' , Join (iranbliii. iO Turner, N... Olfcrtorv Collt'ctions. Collrrlc.l hii Missm W'dr.l III! I .)/n I'i T. M. jMorrow, W. \V. McIviT, Mrs. ii. Moriow, .1., jnr Nonuw, J • i»»M» 'iltt* t •»! -a c 3 a 1^ -a s 3 a .2 f« o c 3 6 1^ Education of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. S cts. $ Ctd. $ cts. § cts. !? Cts. .')0 25 ... (1 50 50 50 ■)(• 51) 1 75 1 60 •)(» 1 tio S 50 1 111 21 k; ;!o :i0 1 00' 1 (1(1 2.'i 2 on 11 (■>: 1 (lOi ;.(»' (I ml (1 251 (I 10 5(1 i (I HO I 5(r 15J 0.') 15J 25 25 10 (I 25 50 1 (I ',iV lO: 25 (I 251 (I •.^5 2 _'.) 50 .')< I 2 10 1 (10 'J 5 •17 53 1 00 50 10 25 10 50 ;)o (t 50 15 05 15 25 25 ]0 50 50 10 2.5 25 25 25 25 ].i 25 50 1 50 1 00 25 5(J 190 St. Fuancls District Association. — CunUnNed. Namks. Lockitt, Miss \\ Hiuvk'v, C. W. Huttciiier, A. K Hi'pltnrii, Mrs Piclifoni. A Diivis, Wiilter Hoyilell. Mis. .1 Tiiiiicr, Mrs. D Cowling-. Mrs. W. M.... AV.'ltsliM-, Mrs. \V Tiinil.s, C. H Jliiiit, .Mis Mains, K (Jooik'iiuu^li, Va (!(H)iii'iioiij;li, Kvv MclVLT. A. 1. Fuller, lievd. iiinl Mrs. a .S cts. $ CMS. Collected hji Mm. ('lidrli'K Mown and Misx K. /limn Ilorriiif^, AVin Horrin},', .Mrs. 11. (Irooni. Will Sherman, (i. .M ., Bown, Cliiis Downan, .Mrs Heal li 11. .Mrs Hown, Will Bowii, C Oll'ertorie St. .loliirs... St. Paul's... St. Thomas. Total iJiiry Co.rrn'ooKi:. Offertories Ct)MI'TO\. Rainett, Mrs Hlossom. Mrs. .J Doak, Miss (I I.-. II III .) (Ht •J.') •2;y ■i:> 1,-. L'.") ;!o .'.(1 •![} ;; Tsi $ .-Is. I. ?;. 2,0! II ;'.ii' II L'.'. II ,)ll| I'.') II L'll II -.v. I nil II L'.. II j:,I .>(l I on 4 on I 00 ,so 1 00 3 $ cts. TOTAI., S cts. ,)0 (1 :i;i .'.0 I ;!L' •« ii; r.o . i I 00 * ets. 2."> 25 ■M\ 2U ;•)(! 2."> ,011 20 2,') 25 1 00 (1 2.0 2,-) 1.0 10 .00 5 00 25 2r) 2.0 15 25 25 II :to ,00 25 1 00 .( 00 1 00 ,02 50 12 77 (t 50 1 00 I 00 191 St. Francis District Association. — Continup.d. Names. Fuiric, Mis3 Ill luenioiy of H. I!..., KiMiini, Mrs I'aliistiT, Mrs I'iiikcr, IU«v. 0. II,.. I'liikcr, Mrs I'iuktT, Miss Kc'iu'iiii, Mrs. Hoheitstiii. Mr. li. K. Smitii, Mis. A SpjiHord, Mrs. (i 0^ "3 $ cts $ cts. Total ("oiniitou COOKSIIIUK. Kiiiuii. CollrcI'd hii Mrs. Itiirkii; Mis.si.'< '/ - s ^ O O rt-S r"/ '« ■^ i= r^ o ^ ~o — Pi '^ U3^0 % ets. ;,o;. 2.^'. 1 oo'. 1 00 1. aO 2.^1 . 2.') I :)0 I cts. 2.") 5 00 r.o I 1 00 ,)0 1 oil .■)0 y 7;) .")0 j 2.) ' . Tor.VL. cts. 2.-) .fj 00 50 1 00 2 00 A. 00 1 00 1 00 ,')0 1 00 ."iO 17 25 2.5 50 2,i 11 .50 50 ') 00 25 2,5 2;5 ;50 25 ;50 25 1 00 1 00 25 25 50 50 20 25 25 25 25 50 50 25 192 St. Francis Distiiict Association. — Con'inued. Names. OITcrtdrv ("ullccliiiiis, IMaiH'li.'. Mrs. II. A... 1' )pC', Mr M; Ml I. II. Ui'iid.'. ('. N, Ivolierlsim. Mis |{<)luMtsnii. K.'v. A. II. SiiwyiT. Mrs II Strowlnitlijc, Mis. II... 'I' I.VIOI', r, Mr.s. (! Tuvlur, Mrs. I'" Tliii'kii(.'ss(', .Mrs Triijj:ct'. •'^l''"* rr(|iiliart. F Wiltrcii, Mr.s. I! II. WillVf.l. \V. (; Weston, Mrs. II Woolcy. Mrs. C .... ^V()oU'y, .Mrs Wright, -Mrs S. Total Cooksbire. l>ANVll.l.K. Collinlr.l hjl Miss Cil,.' (^k'vclaiKl. Mrs. (Jco.. Cleveland, Mrs. C. C Cleveland, ,-)I. 1 oil . III js 00 etf I .11 r— < -3 «^ '*. - ^ O = 3 U, r r -^ >— "Z— its •y ut =^ Ui $ t ts. •jp els. Total, •S cts. •I III I 00 i: ,M> (3 ou 10 21 2;i I nil I 00 I 00 1 III) 2.1 2,'. .Ml 1 00 I) 2.'> I 00 .M) .) .M) ,M) (I 'J I 1 00 2 00 4 00 ,M) ,M) 1 on :; 01) 2 00 I III) I 00 II an 2,-) 1 00 II 40 II .Ml 2 Oil ! 00 21. 48 OJ 198 St. Francis District AsiiocikTio^.— Continued. Namks. Lome, Daiivillf. ('(illi-rlfil hji MiK. Milh. Ailiims, Mrs. .la.s Adiiins, Mrs. V, ('rosti, Mr.s ('It'Vcliiinl. Mrs Hoylc, Win Hoyiiijr, Mi.s.s (Ireur, Mrs Greer, .Mi.is Fowler, .Mrs llolifiiin, .Mrs Lay, Mrs. T Mills, Mr Morrill, Kliiora Mills, .Mrs .MeKea;(e, Tlios Williams, Mrs. 11 Total , Culh'ctad hij Mr.H. Thos. lidyli'ji. Hagley, Mrs. T I{a},'lev, Mrs. Jiio i{a,i,'ley, \i C. Ba>i!ey. Wni Covle, Mrs. (J (Jleveiaiiil, T. 1' (.rovell, 'I'llOS Gordon, 11. W Georire, 11. S Movies, Mrs. .1 MeKeasrIi, Mrs. G .. MeKeatrli. lioht Poi)o, C. K MeVeete, Geo IMll'rtory Collections Tftal. Troutbrook. VollvctcJ h)i Mn. \V. Barher Barber, llaftie Cameron, Miss Ewiii});, Daviil Eraser, Wm Kelly, Jno. U Nutbrown, Mrs. il...., J3 3 "a a o $ cts. 10 2.^ (t 2f) II 2.'") 10 10 'Ih 10 10 (1 2.^ (1 2,'i 2.') 20 25 1) •2:, 1) 25 ;} 20 25 25 25 73 C 3 3 s u> tn iM S a o 6 m B •y 0/ ^, Oh ?: S cts, 3 95 25 "o"io 25 25 $ cts. 20 25'. 25'. 25|. 25 . 25 25 1 05 3 25 10 25 10 2: $ cts. 0° a SU-, O 1' . ■5 "3 to $ cts. 1 01 1 01 25 25 50 Total. $ cts. 10 () 25 25 25 10 10 25 10 10 25 25 25 20 25 25 25 3 20 25 25 25 25 20 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 2 06 8 71 10 25 10 25 0.25 U'lO 194 Sr. Francis Distrust As^;i Mrx. W. W. Watkins and Mm Moisan. Mitchell, Mrs Moisan, Mrs Kolison. A. W Scott, Mrs.. Watkins, James.... Watkins, Kdward. Watkins, W. J Watkins, W. W Watkins, A (I 'ih III III ill I II L'll I nil L'.i'. II •-'.ii. ,-.11 1. iKi; oil (10 2i) cts. 2.'. S cts, I S cts, C C 3 Total. $ cts I loi. !».) L' 00 I ;;;■> w.: fU) (Wi 2!) 7S 20 15 !I2 $ (' I) I) ;{ ;.o 25 ;')() ts. 10 2.'i 10 25 III 10 I !ij 20 1 00 2.> 2;» 2.') (1 2.. .^0 .l 00 1 ;<.". 2.') 25 15 25 10 25 10 t)(i 2 01 (57 35 1 00 1 00 25 5 00 25 25 1 00 25 25 ,J. Ktl Li Lt M J' 1' lii R R 195 St. Francis District Association.— C()>/////7/e^/. Names. a 3 S o o S <'ls 2,'. 3 a _o m '11 ?3 Pension Fund. . . "3 ^^3 — .^ ^ > Total. Wiilkiiis, J. II i; CIS. S fi?. $ <■(.■<. ■S cts. $ cts. 2;') Watts, .Mrs .lO II 51) Wrinlit, A (t '>:> (1 Till .•t S.) 7r> 25 \Vri-,'lit, (Miark's ;! ;i7 51) Oll'erlories '}. .17 t;7 Total Druuiniondville. ■i 12 12 n 7;i 1 :{:•. 2 17 2 17 :i IT .'.0 1 2;i 20 It IJrilSWKM,. OtVvrtorii'K. Cliuri'li (j|'(i(ii)d Slieplieril. 5 57 ";; DiMlllAM. Olf'rrtorif'x. South Diirliaiu li' A venir 1 32 Kirkdale 2 17 Total Duiiiani ■1 n 4 23 IIati.kv. r>afiicldi'r. Mr-i M J 1 00 1 no liavlfv, Miss M 1 110 1 00 ,')0 1 ()(! 1 00 2 0(t 1 1 oil Howei'i, .Mrs. 1'. (' 1 00 MowiMi, Mrs. I>eiij 50 Howi'M. Mi's P 1 00 i{urra"-i'. IJev. II. (i 1 00 Kai h', IMiiiip Fiichd. A 1 r.o 2 00 1 ;■)(! (innniM<>°. .Mrs. .M ■"*"o'2o :.:. 2;') 1 lixl i»'t'< M iM K ;)0 .::...;:;:;: .■)() Hunter. Win -iO jO Ives. .Mrs. A M 1 00 25 5(» 1 00 .loiu'S. Mrs. Dr Jtjties, Mrs. .loliii KiMiiu'tlv. Mis^ 2.i (t ■)() M Lavendci'. Mrs 1 00 1 00 .')0 M 2;'> 2.5 50 1 00 LeIJaron. M W 1 00 Malloiu'V, Mrs F 50 I'onc. Mrs. A 50 I'oole, Miss G 25 Rpjuip. Mrs .... 25 Ride. Mrs. \Vm 50 Ritchie. Mrs Wm 1 00 1 00 1 106 St. Fkancis Distkh'T Associatk^x. — Continiied. Nam KM. IIati.kv. Stcvr'MS, lU'v. A... StcM'iisdii, Mrs. T Sleclc. .Mr- A\ I'Stoll Mi Whit'uiiil.. Mis. W.. OIliTlory I'ollccliuii Total. .Massawipii. Benne, Mrs. S. \V. (barter. Mrs. .1. II., English. M,s (iriiidli'V, .Mrs , LcKan.ii. K. II Murray. Mrs. \V. (1 Stcvciisoii. W . A... Taylor, Mi.-s M. A CHlfUurich , Ay or s Total . Flat. Ansell, Mrs Ayor, II. G Duroclier, Mr (Joodwiii, J. E llf'tliririfrtofi, SaiiiiU'l. MfC( •laiiH Jioliiiison. John. Ofl'crturics Total. Total Ilatl IIekkkoiu). t'V, (i.SKY. c's.l I m I 01)1 I 1)11 I 1)1) cts, I'tS. Ill) (.'tS e =; ■2 t >. Total :--5 bij I r%'-^ ct.- «2 OffcrtOi'ies... Kl.N S. Paul' 8 Sydenham Place. Colli'Cird hji MtKH Loiil J.odije and Mi-is Alice Wad- Icii/lt. Armstrong, .Mis. T. AhercromUie, (J. W Ik'ant, Mrs Led .re, Joseph Lockwood, Mrs. F... .'II Hi jo: 7 liii • II .Ml I on I on' I 11(1 I III) I nil (I .lO nil 1 III) .^n II .Mil. I) .Ml! .Mi|. 1 oi'l. .">!) , 1 '1. 2 i; 2 i; ;() Cii; 00 M)i :> «',i 2 00, ] 01) U .JO 2,- cts. I 00 I 00 I oil I 00 .'lO 7 '.tS :» '.18 .-,0 JO 'lb 1 (Ml I on I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 7 'lb bfi .')0 ,")0 II ,'>0 1 00 i"(0 1 2 17 1) 111 It \b 00 35 2.^ SO 1 00 « 60 197 St. Francis Distkict Association.— Co«/i/iM«/. N'amks. T<<>ck\v()i>il, Miti. Ofd. Mdorc. ('iilviii I'opi', Mis. U. T Sliiiw, .Mis Sykc.^, I!l«v. I. S Sykt'S, Mis. 1. S Towiu's, I WaillciH-li, Mrs. II Wiull.'i-ii, K(l ■\Vviit\vi)itli. Mis. \V.. Wt'iilwortii, Mis. I.. .. OU'ertDiica 3 e a 3 c o ■^ C'tS. Total, Holy Tiiiiit V, Di'iiisuii's .Mill.- Cullrch:! 1,11 Mi > !.,.!, I (III I .)/-. Anilri'ws, .hiliii. Aiidri'ws, (let) . 1 00 cts. lOCK, H Ciirsc I)fiii.- Tlios 1. 11 .. W. S Dt'insuii, Dfiiisiiii, .Mrs. iM .. Kuirl.orn, .Mrs. W. Gale, Mrs. (> (iray, .loliii Gray, Annie (iray, .Mary Gray, A/./M' (ioii I no' I oii| ;■)(! 10 1 00, 50 j 1 00 j ;■)() S 10 III 1 Itt ()!» a 3 S ets. 2.') jll 1 lur 1 00 60 II 2.) 2:> 2.^ II ."(O bO 25 25 501 50 151 1 01 S 10 a O 3 a 3 .2 P . -.5 r* i '_3 0) P. o o S ets. S ct9. I cts. I) 25 50 1) 40 15 1 00 1 00 10 1 00 II 21) 1 00 5(1 (i 4(! 15 5i 1 00 50 75 1 00 1 00 I 00 50 50 25 75 25 25 25 25 50 10 1 00 50 1 00 50 50 25 2."> 50 50 U 15 17 26 198 St. Fkaxcis District Association.— Co /if mwee/. 1 ! Namks. -3 s 3 d O Mission Fund. Pension Fund. 6 is $ cls. 1 O O s :$ cts. Total. Christ Cimirli, Spooner Pond. Coll vet, '.n„i ir. ir. \v,ui- Iclijh and .Ui.-f Edith Hall. Brock, C § cls. 1 00 2.") 1 00 1 no 1 00 ;'>0 oO 2,^ 1 (HI 1 00 1 00 1 00 oO 1 00 1 00 DO 1 uo 3 00 n; :>o ! ^ cts. S cls. $ cts. 1 00 Wxwk. Mi.s. 1 (1 2,j Hiadfoi'd. Wni 1 UO EvHiis. 1. (J 1 (l<) Evans, Thus 1 00 Evans, E 50 E\ans. A ;J0 <}o\ven. Mrs G 2J lliiU. \Ii-s 1 00 fjiill. John 1 00 Jel)li, Miss 1 00 L\stei'. Mrs 1 00 j/vster, F r.o TowiH'S, A 1 00 A\'oo(llieiiil, r 2 ;'.S 'i"v> ... .■••■*•. 1 00 Wiiitk', Mrs E :>{) Wiidleigli, -Mrs. (} 1 00 OUei'toi'ies .^ 77 Total ;) '.Hi 22 27 Total Kingsi'j Lknnoxvim.k. Adiinis II''V I)r i) 00 ;i 00 1 00 1 00 2 0(» 50 1 00' :') 00 b 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 1)0 1 Oil 1 00 1 01) 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 i;i 4;; HO [,:> Oj ."• 00 Allnatt. Ii('v. l)r ;') 00 Anios. Mrs. ,1 1 1 00 Baker. \\ . \\ 1 1 1 00 Bali. Mrs. T 2 00 l}m'"C'. ill's rjo Bai'tlctt, .Miss (' 1 00 Bailk't(, Mrs. Cliai'lcs 1 [) no t/liaiiniaii. Kd 1 t [) 00 ('l()ti"li. Mrs. V. \, 1 '1 2 00 Crawtord, .Mrs 1 00 Daitiv, W 1 00 Elkins. .M.S. A. \V 1 00 ilenrv, .Mrs. (,'liarlos 1 • 1 00 JoliMsoH. .las 1 1 00 KciiiumI V. .Mrs 1 00 Mallorv', Mrs. J McDoiigall, Mrs 1 00 1 00 M(d'"add('n, .Mrs. S 1 00 Morris, Miss M. A 1 00 199 St. FiiANCis District Association. — Continued. Namks. General Fund. .2 .'Si Pension Fund. W. & 0. Fund. EdiK-ation of Children of Clergy Fund. ^TOTAL. Nicolla. A. D $ ots. .') 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 5 00 1 Oil r, 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 $ Ctd. $ cts. S cts. S Ct3. 5 00 Povey, Mrs 2 00 lie.iidv. Jlra ::::::::;;:; :::::::::::: 2 00 Jlobertson. Dr C V 1 (10 Sciirtli. Rev A (; T) 00 SnatFord Min S. L 1 00 Sneid. II 5 00 Slmu'f, Mis-! 1 00 Wiird. Mfri'd 1 00 Wiirren, Mis.s 1 00 AVIiite, C. S 1 00 1 00 00 2 00 2 0(1 1 00 ■\Vi'>-i'-ett, F '• ' 1 00 AVilkinsoii. IJev. .Mr. & Mrs AVil.sou, Mrs. K. V 5 00 2 00 AVoolSt'V. ( r(M>r<>"P 2 (to OHertorv ('Dllcctioin 1 00 !l 2,J !l 25 f. 00 10 71 .^0 ;')0 18 42 28 G7 Tot ill liCiiiiiiv V illo To ."lO 4 12 IS 42 2 00 5 SI 101 17 BlSH01''.S (.'oi.l.KliK, LkN- N().\VII,F,K. Offerloi'ie.s 4 70 15 82 M.\(i(Ki. Offertoriis 16 55 Mklhouunk. St. John's Church. Collected III/ J//.V.V Marion ./. Jlolland. 50 \K\\ rrf^l 1 \l I'Q 50 Oiiklpv (i W (1 i)0 .'jO (1 ;'iO 1 0(1 50 Oiiklov Mf-^ 50 Unllnnd MiN ... 50 At fl t li ill 4 M v< 1 00 Wliiti> \\\<^< 25 n 25 1 00 (1 50 1 25 25 25 Collected by Miss Fleming. Armstrong. Mrs. E Fleming, M. J Fl»niiiii> II 25 1 00 ... 50 1 25 Johustoii, Mrs. L 25 St! Francis District Association. — Continued. Namks. Johnston. Thomas. M«y, John Newell, Mrs. J Newell, I. D Weir, Mrs. S 3 a O $ cts. Offertories. St. John's Melbourne Ridge.. Rockland Quarry. Total Melbourne. Richmond. CoUertcd hy 3/mM li. (rouin and Lizzie Marks. Armstrontr. A. E Aylmer, Hon. Mrs iarldw, George Biirrili, W ebber , Cleveland, K. T Clevehind F Kt 'pbenson, Mr Lodge, Miss Lyster, Mrs Muppin, .Mr McKee, Mr Pierce, Miss Wilcocks. Mrs. H. A. Vasev, Miss iJiirlow, G Bornard. Mrs Hewton. Mrs Ferguson, J. P Jennings. F. R ,. McLaugiilin, Austin. yimpsoM. Miss Sutherland, J. C Quick. .James , Brooke. Miss Burt, Mr Crombie. Mrs 'Jb :> on 1 0(l| .01)' a 3 a o $ cts. 25 2b 25 5(1 2o .1 40 1 00 70 13 60 25 2 00 25 2 i)0 ,'-,0 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 50 25 1 00 50 25 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 a 3 a .2 'i/i a cts. a 3 •ii e v cts. O o rt"^ bo = au w S cts. 2;' 50 1 00 I 00 Total. $ cts. 25 25 25 50 25 3 40 1 00 70 l.i CO 25 5 00 25 1 (10 25 75 2 00 25 50 1 00 25 1 00 50 25 25 2 00 50 1 00 2 00 50 1 00 r.o 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 SOI St. Francis District Association. — Co.Uimml. Namks. Fowler, Mrs Gawiic, Mrs , Gibsoiie, Miss ... Journeau-x, Mrs. Morris, Miss McKcnzie, Mrs.. Newell, Mrs Parke, Mrs Webl), Mrs Woodhuru, Mrs.. UH'ertories.. 3 o a O 3 c o * eta. I (I ;)ill 1 (Id $ cts. 1 00 I (10 2jl Total Riclimoiul. SlIEIUtKOOKE. Johnxlon and Miss Tcrrill. Armstrong, Mrs. C. Ansell, .Mrs Kleher, .Mss Hreadoii, .Mrs Cote, Mrs Evans. Mrs Evans .Mrs. R Ilarkness ]Iut('.l)inson, Mrs 50 j 8() 20 11 20 (t 2."i ;)0 25 Ives, Mrs Johnston, Mrs Mills, Mrs Niles, Mrs no 2.j Osgoode, Mrs Price, Mrs. (} Price, Mrs. J ■"earce Mrs... Rickiier, .Mrs. Tester, Mrs.... Webster, .Mrs Winter, Mrs.. : ;!oi. : 25 25 Wark, Mr , Wark, Mrs Wijrjrctt, Mrs .... Woinbwell, Mrs. Friend Friend 50 25 Total. 10 Collected III) Miss. .Idliiisiin. Ashe, Mrs Brudlord, Mrs. G 2 00 1 00 a 3 c _o C CI c 3 d O O - 3 ^ ::: 25 I) 50 S cts 1 00 ToTAt. § 8 75 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 00 cts. 50 1 00 \ 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 25 1 00 25 50 5 86 38 86 25 20 25 25 25 25 50 50 25 10 00 50 25 25 35 30 25 25 25 25 1 00 1 00 50 25 50 1 00 25 25 20 10 00 50 202 St. Francig IDistrict Association. — Continued. Names. 13 a a 2 c a> O 13 a a .2 (A CD a 3 (^ a .2 a 0-, \V. & 0. Fund. Education of Children of Clergj- Fund. Total. Rrowninff. Afrs $ cts. $ Cts. 10 5 00 10 50 20 1 00 25 15 15 25 50 25 07 05 S cts. $ cts. $ Ct3. $ cts. 10 Fuller, Miss .■...■.'.■;.■.■■.! 5 00 Fuller. Mrs Wm .,.,. 10 Harkiiesa. Mrs 50 Henderson, Mrs 20 Keene, Mrs 1 00 Ijvster. Mrs. Jiinif>a 25 Low, J. S 15 LeHurav, Mrs . 15 Lacey, Mrs > Neil, Mrs 25 50 Plant, Mrs 25 Perrv. Mrs 07 Pearson, Mrs 05 Smith, Mrs 25 25 Smith, .Miss 25 25 15 10 00 10 00 25 Soniers, Mrs 25 Strickland. .Mrs -... 15 Thorneloe, Rev. Canon.... 10 00 Thorneloe, Mrs 10 00 Williams, Airs 25 25 Wilson, Mis3 50 50 1 50 Total .30 22 . 50 25 25 50 20 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 31 72 Collected by Min: H. Elkins Hostwick, Mrs 50 Branihall, Mrs 25 Brian, Mrs 25 Clarke, Mrs 50 Drumniond, Mrs 20 Elkins, 11. A 1 00 Hallowell, Mrs 1 00 Hobson, Miss 2 00 Holland, Mrs 1 00 Holland, Miss 50 Hale, E. F. and M 1 00 Hale, Wni. A 1 (10 Hunt, Mrs. W. J 1 00 Lonsflieed, Mrs 1 00 1 00 Reeve, R 0.') 10 25 25 25 05 Ridings, Mrs ,..,.,... 10 Tester, Mrs S 25 Wilcox, Mrs, John (> 25 Wilson, Mrs. J.C 25 Total 11 10 25 1 00 50 12 10 Collected by Miss Mary Twose. Atto, Mrs 25 Arthur, Mrs U 5U 203 St. Francis District Association. — Continued. Names. a s Armstrong, Mrs. (1. T. Kray, Mr.^. .V. G ]kMiiH'tts, Miss HeiicUiT, ii. W Kelly, Mrs. J. B Lomas, Mrs ... Lomas, A. (J Lh.yd. Mrs Morris, Mrs Norris, (Jeorj^e , Rirliardsoii. H S.irj^c'iit. Mr.s, V. \V ... Short, Miss Sharp, .Mrs. Stocks, .1. \V. Si^iiiircs, Mrs. T . Southwooil, Mrs Wheck'i-. Mrs. H Wood, Miss Talal Colli'ckil by .Wrx. //if/nim and MiKx .letinic Mae. Anderson, A. If Haylcy, L. A Hrowi'i, II. I! Darby, \l. \V Edru'v, S. R Fk'ic'lu'r. v.. II Fullt-r, T. W Fraser, A F Froncli. C. A (Jrundy, F. O lIol)Son, A. S Inji;raiii, HcMiry Kin 00 13 c c o S cts. ■.0 00 3 c o 1> ft- B 3 6 !ji cts, ■h 2 00' 1 00 1 00 .")(l ;)0! I •!:, ;;.) 11 ,-.0 2,j 10 I 00 5 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 r)0 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 DO :> 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 § cts. 1 00 1 00 o o S cts. 1 00 10 3 fiO 2 00' 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 50 25 1 00 1 00 1 ou Total. 1 00 1 00 $ cts. 00 00 00 50 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 25 35 10 25 09 20 2 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 50 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 204 St. Francis District Association. — Continued. Namrs. "Wells, A. E.... Walcot, V,. W Winter, Alex. "Winter, Miss... Total Collected h;/ Mi.ss Brtn/fonl. Austin, Dr. F. J. Bowen, (i. F Bailey, Mrs. W.... Brooks, Judge ..... Buck, Mrs Bradford, Geo. II. Cote, Mrs. J. D inning. Neil. Dorev, M rs. B a O ^3 C 3 (^ C o -o -3 a a 3 3 P^ b. a o 6 at •^ a b $ cts. § cts. I 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 20 00 17 00 •a '*-'<*- 3 O O 3 o o , • ~ j- — > $ cts. S cts. S cts 5 00 1 00 2 00 Edgell, S Edgell, Mrs Farwell, Wm Farwell, Mrs.Win. Fraser, V\ . I) raser E. C. Felton, E. !'. Fuller, W.n. Green, M r: Hunt, Mrs Lakcnian, .Mr; Lucke, Mis Eyster, .Mrs. James. Odell, H. A Perry, C. E Price, James U Price, James Price, Mrs Reid, Mrs. C. P Rising, 15enj Ridout, G. \j Ridout, Mrs "Walsh, Mrs Wiggett. Mrs. W. II "Wood, J Woodward, J. R Worthington, Mrs. A. N. Total. Offertories St. Peters, East Sherbrooke Total Slierbrookc ... .•'. 00 2 00 :, 00 n 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 (» .^)0 1 00 50 1 00 1 (Ml 1 00 1 00 5 00 JO 00 1 00 4 00 5 00 1 00 43 00 57 2.J I 00 30 00 8 i: .1 i;i7 86 173 59 1 00 1 00 2 00 3 00 10 5 01 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 (10 1 (10 1 00 1 00 00 00 ' 1 0(1 10 50 43 00 (J 00 Total. $ cts. 1 00 3 0(1 2 00 1 00 ■IS 75 5 00 5 00 J 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 50 2 00 1 00 3 00 2 00 ;, 60 5 (to 1 00 1 00 2 0(» 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 00 I 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 4 00 5 00 1 00 118 50 59 25 4 42 304 04 205 St. Francis District ksf^oci xtion.— Continue d. Namks. a 3 o 8 o o a 3 C .2 'm in "2 3 a .2 rn z W. & 0. Fund. Education of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. WATintVll.t.K. CollfCtiil till Mix. /','. S/iri;/' iiii/x oikI Mik. II A. IJriiini. Hriullfv. Mrs $ cts. § Ct3. 2.^ ;■)(» 2 Oit ,")() 2;^ '>:> 1 (10 .'iO 1 (Id •l:^ 1 (Id (1 ;-)0 1 (Id 2r> (1 ,")(! 2.^ 1 00 2.') .'id 2.") 1 (10 (1 .50 ad 2;") d j")(l (1 2.") 1 do (1 .")d I 00 d ,")() 1 00 1 00 d .^0 I. ss S eta. 1 S cts. $ cts. S cts. 2.5 Uruoki', Mrs 1 (1 0(1 i!n>\vii, Mrs. 11. A i 2 00 Deiicoii, Mi'S 1 ■ d .')() Drew, Mrs. I'lios 1 d 2;") K(i"'e('()nilie. .) -'a Kliiiiders, Mrs 1 00 Hardwood, M rs 50 lleiitli, Mis. .) 1 00 Ifeaiii, Mrs. 1. II(id;.fsoii. Mrs 2.5 1 00 Ifuntcr, .Mr. .\ .50 Kin"' IJev. K 1 00 Kiiii'ht, .Mrs 1.5 iiiivers, .Mrs 50 2.5 liOoinis. .Mrs ]\!rCliiii<', .Mrs 1 00 McDonald, .Mr. 11. A 25 M<'(iovern .Mrs :iO (•sfooil. Mr. J 25 J'lirUin, .Mr. (ieo 1 00 I'eii novel' .Mr. II .50 Sa.voii, .Mrs 7>. .50 .»iifford, Mrs 50 Sprii'iii;is, Mrs. 1'] 1 00 Sprii'iii "s, .Mrs \\ 50 Tope, .Mrs 1 00 Toi r.'inet', .Mrs 50 Travis. Mr 1 00 True, .Mrs. A 1 00 Watt.», .Mrs. 50 OMertory Collections '2 (l(t 2 ;^7 2 :i7 t) 25 Total 2 (Ml 22 IS 1 Oil j d ,j(i 26 55 North Ilatley. Collected liji Mi.y.s Moi/. Kinc Rev K 1 00 Mov Mis.s E 50 206 St. Francis District Association.— Co« (1 .V.t (I 2.) 1 (II) 15 (I 2^) 20 25 2.^) :{:) 2.) 2.'. 2.". 0.") 1 .-.0 S O'.l 34 2; 3 6 uts. $ cts. S cts. o o § Total. .'^.0. iiO I 00 I 11(1 3 87 S cts. :,{) 2 1)7 4 or 2.") 10 2;> 25 2.7 2.5 2,'") 2.') 2.'i 25 25 5!) 25 1 00 (I 15 25 20 25 25 25 25 25 25 05 4 M II O'J 42 lil 207 St. Francis District Association. — Continued. RECAPITULATION. ■ts. !)7 !I7 2.j II) 2;> 25 25 vn Names. • d 2 d o $ cts. 2 ;io 13 3 a m 1 Pension Fund. 3 d Education of Children of j Clergy Fund.i ToTAI,, Acton $ eta. 10 75 S cl9. I 1)5 I 18 7 00 1 65 7 57 () 1)5 4 67 $ cts. 7 70 $ cts. I 30 $ cts, 04 00 Asuut ( 'orncr 1 IS Haifoiil iiiid Di.w ilk- Hiirnston G HI 18 72 11 1V2 17 80 4 ;;2 7 :)ii 1:; i;:; 21; 1.) 4 12 42 4 2;! 7 50 i;; 00 35 45 88 1 65 Hr()nii)t(ni aini Wimlsor Huiy. Coiit !('(»( ikc 2.) 21 27 '.';) :i 78 2 1) 10 50 1 1)0 47 53 52 50 12 77 Com pi III! •) 3 1 75 17 25 Cook shirt' 11 (lit •M 7H i;; .-i,^ (1 7.') 4 44 7 !)2 2 47 .•! 17 .32 01 D.invilli' IJi'uninioiiilvilli' 50 50 23 67 35 20 44 Dudswt'll 5 57 Ouriiiini ' 4 23 HatU'V :; oil :!ii 81) 7;{ .-.I) 4 12 5 U'J 2 DO i) S);i 18 42 2 00 5 81 44 1.5 Ilcreford 5 00 Kiui'sov '\■^"v^ 1) 25 5 00 11) 74 i;i 1)0 8 75 17:! 5i) 34 27 fi 35 3 :v.\ 80 55 ().'> lit'iuiovviilc 101 17 iii-hop's College 4 70 15 82 jMilli'O"" 16 55 Melliournc 13 6U l^ichniotiil 2(i 11 i;i7 s.j 1 47 25 ;{ 87 3 43 75 60 38 86 SluM'lii'ookt' 6 00 3()4 04 Waterville 42 61 OlTcrtorit'8. Stnnstead . .. 6 35 Hoi'lio I'l.'i in 3 33 Cranhouriie 1 00 1 00 i / llllllxM'lil 11(1 M )1 1'^ ;t on 3 35 3 00 3 35 2 00 65 2 00 (vRiittirhiirv ... . 65 Total 1?4:{:! 1)5 401) 07 lOU 24 "' 88 8 65 1049 79 208 MKGANTIC DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. Ooslin, Mrs. .loliii .Miiiikcl, Mr. W P()/,('i', Miss Kvcliiie Voii Pozer, Mis. D. (I Pozer, .Mrs W K0S8, Mr. I?. J RiKid, Rvv. 1 Otlertory Brack, Rolicrt lidwiTyson, Mrs Luwervsoii, Rol)(M't.. T^awcrysoii, R. J Luweryson, Waller Jiuwerysou, William Miller, Mrs. Alfred Miller, Edward Miller, Joseph Taylor " Wintle, Anthony "Wintle, David Wiutle, Richard Total Total Heaiice. Offertory Collections! East Fhamto.v Bagley, Mrs. J Boyle, Rev. F. J Boyle, Mrs Boyle, Mis.s Boyle, A Boyle, P Boyle, F Bradley, Hugh Cahill, Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Hugh Dickson, Wm.. 200 Megantio Distiuct katiociATio^.— Continued. Names. General Fund. • 3 1^ c .2 '/I a 3 _3 'm a e 3 6 '^ 1 Education of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. Dillon. Mrs. J MmIioi'Iv .Tiiino^ $ cts. .S cts. 25 $ Cts. $ cts. $ cts. $ cts. 25 25 50 25 Mnlinrtv Mr-; Win ... 50 25 '^'i Duncjui, John. . Vi I'/'.iiitutiniM Williji 111 .. 1) 25 25 1 00 1 00 50 I 00 1 00 50 1 1 mill !• rami Kd WRrd 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 Henderson, (Jiltiert'. lltfkMiliM'mtn M IN (i 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 liemhMViMi, Miss J !';"^;;!;;!i;!;;;;^';;!. 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Hi'iKliMNon Mi^^ ij M 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 50 50 50 McLiUiniilin, Mrs. Georiro. \f n 1 >iii(rl)1ili .IdllM 50 50 50 50 MeLiuiKiilin, .Mrs. 11 Afi'I .•) litrli li ti Will 50 25 60 25 RutluTt'ord, 50 50 50 50 Sniirli T A 50 1 77 50 1 85 10 35 1 00 3 62 7 GO Total ,.... '.) 02 5 00 5 75 .37 12 Wkst Fuampton. 1 00 15iirtholi)me\v, John, jr.. .. Bartholomew, Wni., sr Kartiioloniew, Wni., jr Urnrllcv Illli>'ll 25 50 1 00 25 1 00 25 25 50 1 1 00 1 25 1 1 00 Bradley, Samuel 11 1 25 25 25 Clordoii, Wm 25 25 1 00 1 00 Hodgson, H. Ij llodgdon, Thomas Hurley, Geo., sr Hurley, Hugh ] 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 Sargeaiit, Wm 25 25 25 25 25 "UTl-iito Fii*3 . . .. P ?5 14 210 Me(» ANTIC District Association. — Continued. Namks. a s 2 a 4) O a 3 .2 •2. c 3 .2 a p.. a 3 6 Education of Cliildrenof Clergy Fund. Total. White. Robt $ cts. 2ri 26 1 00 2 4;j S cts. S cts. $ cts. $ cts. $ cts. 2.'i WilHon, Andrew 26 Wilson, Muffli 1 oo' 2 00 Olll'itory Collections '.^ 3U 1". 70 1 on Total r> IS 1 :'>s 1 (M) IS 70 Total Ku9t and West Fmniptoa Gnosst: Isle. OfTcrtorv 21 20 11 o;{ 17 OS (i (Ml 75 7 00 5i"» 8S 17 OS Inverness. Colli'cti'd by Thomita W'ttttn Hall. Mrs. T 1 no .')() 2;) 2b 50 *"'* '"•• 1 00 Lowrv. David 50 Miles, John 25 Parks, Thos 25 Rockingham, .roHC])h Rickaby, .fereiniali Rickabv. William 50 50 25 50 50 50 50 25 Rover. Francis (1 50 W^atts, Thomas 50 Watts, Hattie 50 Wilson, William 25 5 OU (» 25 Total 1 5 00 Collected by Miss Louisa Smyth. Smyth, W. J 1 00 25 1 00 Bmvth. L. J 1 25 Total 1 25 1 25 Collected by Mr. Jas. Tencane. Roc. Mrs. P 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 65 1 00 Roe. Rev. P 1 00 Wilton. Mrs. Thomas 1 00 Sundry small sums 2 05 Total 5 05 93 1 20 5 05 Offertories. St. Stephen's 0^81 1 09 1 74 Ascension : 2 29 211 Meoantic DisTiiicT AMov.ix'Yioa.^Continued. Namks. Ui ('„//,rfr,/ hi, Mix /■'/< 7. /)itri(.i. Currii', .(oliti Cox, .Inlm l'\ S I\ IfS, Fiv.l -M rs. Kiel. Dull', 'riidiiiii.-* |)()ll;rli"'ll,V, \\ illi:ilrl . Ki'DUil, Williiiin (llIlllHIII, J (il'lllllUII, A llciiiU'i'Sdn, Mrs,.. Ilcriiy, (Mnii .Maxwell, .liiinc.^... MdCiUi.-ilnuil, Mirf 111, F. S. I'iitU Scott, (•iiirj^c..,., W'litt.-J, Tlioiiuis.. Wliilc, Mis Wiilker, Joliii F Total Ci)//rcttJ hit Mi.is Ijith. Heed. ]\fi'3. .laiiie.s yuiuiry diiiall .stuns Total Total liiveniess. Nkw Ihki.am) a\i> South Lnvkrnk.ss. Col. Utj M/xK /v(i/>- /■Micards: Christ Cliiircli, Lower Ireland. Edwards. Sam .ioiille. Thos Kiiii^, Mary Kiiitr. Uol)t Wi-ht, Mrs.F Ward, Rol)crt Davidson, Mrs. Arnold. Bennett, Win Bennett, R. P Price, R. 15 (Jhristie, W. H. Mathus, Jolin... etd. II ID (I •-',■> I III) I (M)! S ets. 1) 2'» II '2i> (1 .'ill (I L',') LT) (I in (I '2:>\ r.i) 2;") (I •_'.') II III' (I 2:>' ti 0,i 12 '.I.- 1 on I 00 .'50 II 40 10 2; * I'tS. o 1 00 20 ,T 20 10 OS 25 2.') 25 25 $ ets. <*N Vn Ti o o a .s I* I -^ bo W CO cts, 1 25 50 Total. $ cts. 10 25 I (10 1 00 25 25 2r) 25 50 25 25 10 25 50 25 2.5 10 25 05 2 00 I 20 :i 20 25 18 1 00 25 25 25 25 1 00 25 .30 40 10 50 25 212 Megantic District Association.— Cow/m«erf. Names. a 3 "3 a o c a .2 'm a 3 a .2 'm a i/ ^3 a 3 d ■a Education of Children of Clergy Fund. Total. Davidson Willie $ cts. $ cts. '$ Cts. $ Cts. 25 $ cts. !i> Cts. 25 Davidson John 10 10 Cannincr. Charles 25 25 50 Davidson. Robt 10 10 Total 3 35 1 00 1 35 25 1 00 5 95 Collected by Miss Sarah Kerr. Christ Church, Lower Ireland. 1 00 KiTr. fJeorcre 2o' 25 Kerr Mrs. R 2,V 2o 2h 25 25 25 25 25 T'^orbprt Mr^ TL 25 Walker Mrs. Thos 25 Walker John 25 Donachv R. J 25 Forbes. R 25 Foi'hps Mrs. J 25 Marshall William 25 25 10 35 25 Forbes Mrs. J. R . 25 Elliot, Annie tl 10 Flliot. Mrs. (jcortre 35 Korr Annie M 50 25 50 25 25 3 50 50 Williiinison. (xi'orf'e 25 Forbes William ' 50 Forlies He irv 25 Williamaoi . Josenh 25 Offertories •.... 4 00 . . . 7 50 Total 3 95 1 50 ] 00 1 75 5 25 2 50 4 00 2 25 13 20 St. Peter's Church, Black Lake. Offertories G 25 Collected by Revd. W. G. Faulconer. Stewart (r 1 00 Trinity Church, Upper Ireland Offprtoriea 1 80 2 50 6 05 213 Megantic District kssocikTHON.— Continued. Names. •a a a a Collected bi/ ]\rrs. John Jknnctt. Christ Chnrch, Lower Irolaud. Bennett, Jolin .... Johnson, W. J .. Johnson, Hmily.. Ward, Chitrly.... Forbes, S.-mi Ward, W Johnson, Mrs. S. Total $ cts. 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 \ 00 Total Ireland a. Inveriics.s d South! Leeds. Coll cited liji FJiza Jane Beattie and E. F. Nuthrown St. Matthew's, Beattie ! [Settlement. Vo Beattie, .lohn and Robert. Beattie, Mrs. James Beattie, Andrew Beattie, Bella S Bailev, (iilbert Guilcn, .lames Gnllen, William Harvey, Henry Harvey. Mrs. .lohn Raycrott, Benj Ross, Mrs. C Ross, .Mrs. Lewis Nntbrown, Henry Nutbrown, Eliza Jane Wilkin, Henry & Wilson. Wilkin, .lames.. Wilkin, Mrs. James ■ Wilkin, Mrs. John Offertory Collections...... Total 82 82, a 3 a o % cts, 50 50 55 1 55 12 45 1 25 25 no 25 25' 25' 25 50 oo! 1 n 25 25 -a a 3 a o 3 a> CM a 3 6 d a 5 WO Total. I $ cts. $ cts. 25 fl 25 J 00 25 25 25 70 7 70 9 00 $ cts. 1 00 65 65 $ cts. 50 1 00 1 00 50 55 1 00 1 00 5 55 38 00 1 no 25 25 25 25 50 25 25 25 1 00 25 25 25 25 I 00 25 25 25 2 17 9 17 E I] '1 ■5 214 Megantic District Association. — Continued. Names. 13 \^ ^ f— < ci c u o o 0) r/j o <■' c c .2 C Collected hi) Miss Dora Mar'shull. St. James' . Ayhven, James Bailey, Mrs. James Church, C. E Church, James Church, Andrew Craig, Miss Anne Fraser, Airs. A Goft; Mrs. E Hnme, Dr. W. L Hall, P. W Jiggens, diaries Kemp, Kev. John Marshall, R. 8 McKeage, John Nutbrown. Tlioni S Palin and wSynies Planche, F. A Redfern, Joseph Rothera, Rev. J Suitor. VV and George. Suitor, David Wilson, Charles Wilson, William >^ cts. Total. Coll, by Mrs. John Bain. Bain, John Cumming.'^, John , Leycraft, \\'. and John Ltycraft, James and M McKeage, Robert Patterson, John & Hugh.. Patterson, John J Raycroft, Mary Raycroft, Robt Olieriory Collections Total. Collected by Andrew Kiny St. Mark's, Kinnear's Mills. Coxon, Mrs. Geo.. Coxon, Joseph.... S cts. 1 ooi. 1 00 . 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00. "(III 1 oo'. 1 oo'. .JO 2 .^0 12 00 $ Cts ,')0 50 1 00 1 001 25' I 00 :.(i 1 0(1 1 00 1 00 1 001 1 00 . 1 00 . 1 oo!. 2.) I a 6 S cts.' $ cts. 2 00 Total. S cts. 1 00 [)0 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2.') 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 :> 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 ') 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 1 1 00. L'l ;■)() ."jO ')0 60 ' ,")0 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2;") 1 00 ' 1 00 ] 00 ",^ .■)() ?5 .")0 2."» V') 3 00 8 2.0 7r> i) 00 :j8 75 ?,"■) 25 25 25 216 Meqantic District Association. — Continued. Namks. a s a a a a o S ets. Coxoii. ^Ir.iy Jiinueson, S King, A. & If King, Jicnj jSJoorc, William Mooii', .lanu'3 Montj^omciy, Jo:ie|)ii. Suitor, Fredic Sums under LT) cts Oiiertory Colieclions.. Total Total. Colli clfd hji Mrs. W. J. i '(i.rii/i. Arnold, .lolni Adlev. David Adlc'y, Knlit Coxon, W. .1 COXOM, (it'O Crawtonl, Koht Ciinnnin<2's, Mis. A. & L. Katfor. licnrv Kaj^L'f. TlKunas Joliuston, Mrs. Jas Primrose. John Stevenson. II. J Wallace. James A Friend Total. Colleck'J fii/ Ciirrif Moiiow and J>. Frizzcl. Frizzel, David... McKea, Andrew 50 CoUiCtvd hit Miss F.lc.tli' Hi W'ulkiiis. Cami.lK'll. Mrs. P IJamphell, P. I) Miles. William n J.) MeA'ety, .lames Nu<;eii"t. Samuid 1 0(1 Nn<,'ent. .)(dni 1 'm WatUins, Mary anil Kliz... WatUins. .Mrs. .Jas. & (ieo -2 '?.: ets. 25 2.J 1 0(1 25 2 25 25 2n (JO 00 13 c 'to a S cts. If) 30 25 25 (I 1(1 I (K.I. 1 ooj. 2 (10 . 00 25 (10 5(1 25 (10 2.'. 50 25 5(1 25 25 25 6 50 1 00 50 -a a 9 d •J8 S cts (JO 60 O o g •2 O n3 S f'*3. Total. Collected l»/ Mi,ss Lmira \ McKee. I St. Sylvester. King, Mrs. AVra Lee, Mrs N McKee, Mrs. John McCutchoon, Mrs. W McCutcheon, .Miss Me-iid. Machell, Mrs J Neill, Mrs. Robt Neill, Mrs. K. J Neill, Mrs. Samuel Parks, William . Parks, John J Wark, Mrs. Samuel Woodside, Miss Mar}-.. .. Wilson, Mrs. W. 11 Offertory Collections.. ... Total. Collected by Miss Crane. St. Giles. Cox, William... Crane, Robt Lefebvre, A. W McCutcheon Row, Mrs Smith, James Smith, Mrs. Hugh .... Smith, Mrs. Edward.. Offertory Collections. Total. Total Leeds Levis. Collected by Mrs. Ilami/loii, Anderson, Mrs. W Addie, Mrs. Geo Addic, Miss Kate $ cts ;')() 511 2J 2;') 25 2.') 10 25 25 2.5 85 2 76 1 00 40 1 40 20 42 1 00 2 50 c C C $ cts 25 2; 50 20 1 25 46 1 00 (10 1 85 49 05 6 S cts, o a - - s O (I iti — — >^ w''5 .*! cts, 25 50 1 20 1 20 75 :w 25 25 25 25 1 ;ji 7 45 2 05 Total. 1 00 8 cts. 50 50 2 50 25 25 25 25 10 25 50 25 25 25 25 60 20 25 ;{ 30 7 10 .30 25 1 00 1 00 25 25 25 25 1 00 4 55 7'J 97 1 00 1 00 1 00 217 Megantic District Association.— Cow^mwerf. Names. Brown, Mrs. John Compson. Mrs Fyles, Rev, Tlios. W.., Urist, Mis. II Ilnniiltoii, Mrs. J Hamel, Miss Annie Marrctt, Thomas Sanii)lo, Mrs. R Simmons, J. II Slvilicn, Mrs Thomi)son, Rev. I. JI Walker, Mrs. Gt-orge. CoUecIrd l»i Mixs Kit a Atkinson. Atkinson, Mrs Atto, Mrs. A. J Bird, Siimuel Oraif?, R. O King, .Mrs. James Findley, Mrs. G.... Sample, George .... Total Offertory Collections Total Levis LOUISEVILLE. Collected by Mrs. Lehert. -a a 3 Cm 2 c di "3 a 3 a o $ cts.i S cts. Dame, Mrs Dunn, T. II Grant, S. A Laurie, Mrs Lebert, Edward.... Merrick, Mrs St. Louis, M St. Louis Edward. Turner, James Turner, Edward.... Turner, Jesse, jr... Turner, Edmund.., Offertory Total Louiseville. ] 00 25 2 OOi. 1 00 c a o 'm a 8 cts 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 50 25 2 00 .'iO 25 8 25 12 50 8 25 18 10 1 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 60 1 25 20 00 ■3 a 3 d S cts. r3 003 .2 5^ . c; '3 to $ cts. 5 60 15 16 15 16 Total. % cts. 1 00 25 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 25 ''.i\ 2o 2 00 50 25 20 75 20 76 41 51 1 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 25 20 00 218 Megantic District Association.— Cow^mMeo?. Names. MONTMOUEXCI. Offertory Collections. New Liverpool. Collected Lij Mm Atkinson. Atkinson. Mrs. H... Brown, Mrs Bro\v;i, Miss Groves, Mrs Lyncli, Mrs Wilson, Mrs. .lolm. Wade, Mrs E. H... Collected by Mrs. Dude Brown, ^Irs. R. Dade, Mrs. H... Dean, Mrs. W. Friend, A Sample, 11 e 3 c O .■3 c o S cts. 2 8J Total Offertory Collections. Total New Liverpool.. POUTNEUF VlLLA(iE. Collected lit/ J//S.S C. Green- ouyht. Ableson, Mrs ~. Bishop, Mrs. P Dodd, Mrs Ford, Mrs. P Grecnongh. Mrs Marshall, xMr. J Mondor, Mrs Sewell, Mrs. R SVasher, Jliss Washer, Rev. C. B. Offertory Total Portneuf Village. 1 00 1 00 i'oo 3 45 6 Al $ Cts. 8 60 10 00 aO 50 50 ;io 50 12 ;{o 28 74 41 04 50 C 50 50 1 00 1 00 50 5 00 2 65 11 65 d .2 '55 c (U Cm $ Cts. 50 1 00 I 50 18 211 19 70 50 50 50 5 00 2 52 a a 6 $ cts. o o 3 *2 $ cts. 1 00 70 ;; 20 ?j 20 9 02 ToTAr,. $ cts. 11 45 25 (1 25 1 00 10 00 50 50 25 25 60 2 00 50 1 00 :',(» 70 50 17 00 47 00 (il 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 ^ 00 1 00 1 00 50 5 on 5 00 8 02 27 12 219 Megantic District Association.— Cow^mwed Names. c a s a> O $ cts. Hiilosboro. CoU. hi/ Miss /•'. Marshall,\ Black, Miss Honallie, Mrs Gilics]ii('. Jus (>il])in, Mrs. Geo Jesse, Mis. A Jesse, Miss N Kiiiftsliorouj^li, Geo.. Kiiiirsliorougli, J Mattiii'ws, .Mrs A , MiU'sliail, Thus Otf'ertorv Uollectious 50 a a o S cts. I 25 1 00 2;^ 5(1 50 50 Total RivEU i>v Lour. Offertories, TlIHKK rilVKliS. Rickaby, Mrs Ritchie, A. 1) Riteiiie, Win Robitaille, Mrs Fearon, .Mrs. II Sniardoii, II. J De.Moiiil))ied, .rosepli. Liickerlioli; J. H Stanley, David Reyuor, Jos Hooper, Mr Or'iii, C. K 50 2 80 2 00 50 Total Offertory Collections. Total Three Rivers., VALCAUriKU. Offertory Collections.. 1 00 2 oil 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 m 50 3 00 IG oO 1 00 o'25 1 00 1 0(3 3 ;ii 3 78 50 a a .2 a .? Cts. a a 6 $ cts. 33 33 2 92 r3 005 .2 O , CSTJ to Total. $ cts. 50 50 70 I 30 1 00 2 00 1 00 4 00 4 00 $ Cts. 1 00 50 25 25 1 00 25 50 50 50 1 00 I 39 7 14 9 56 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 IS 00 3 00 21 00 2 00 220 Meg ANTIC District Association.— Contimied. RECAPITULATION. Namks. Beauce . Bourg Louis , Frami)ton, Gro33e Isle Inverness Ireland Leeds Levis Louiseville Montmorency New Liverpool ... Portneuf Riviere du Loup Three Rivers Valcartier Total r3 a 3 a 13 a c o S cts. $ cts. 3 75 1 00 21 20 12 15 20 8 95 55 42' 25 2 85 9 95 2 8ii K) 50 •Silo 28 7 1 14 17 10 12 49 IS 20 8 4! 14 ;5 220 (>:: a 9 C _o 'in C 0^ n3 a 3 d Education of Cliildren of Clergy Fund. $ cts. $ cts. 2 50 1 $ cts. 2 02 6 00 75 7 00 1 25 1 1)0 2 05 9 00 7 45 15 16 1 00 19 7C) 9 ;!5 2 92 1! 20 4 00 I :iO 72 !l(i 20 7.-. 8 00 Total, $ cts. l.T 4 55 17 25 ;{8 79 41 20 11 (il 34 9 21 .•{0 43 88 08 18 00 97 51 00 45 00 26 56 00 00 4. 7 02 221 GASPE DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. Names. Cape Cove and Peece. Oirertories — Cape Cove, " —Puree Gaspe. Offertories- -St. James'. ■St. Paul's., Total Gaspe Maldaie. Collected by Winnie Walters and Kdie LeMarquand. Walters, Rev. G. R Walters, Mrs Walters, Winnie Walters, S3\lney Chevalier, Philip LeGros, J. J LeGros, Joiia LeMar(|uaiid, Chas Vanlou, Thos. S Hottoii, Homer Hottun, Mrs. John Ifotton, If. R Duncan, Cliarles Pauivwood, Gretha Pai'kwood, George Fauvel, G. P Offertory Collections Total. New Line, Collected by Betsey Syvret Syvret, Betsey Syvret. James Marion, Henry Clii(|ii(>ine, Alfred... Le(;resloy, Edward. LeGresli'v, James.... Cadoret, IJuinah. Vardon, Hilda.. LePage, James. Leggo, Mahald a 3 u c o $ CtS. 2 40 6 00 2 90 4 38 7 28 1 no 1 00 50' 50 2 00 25 00 25 50 25 1 00 4 00 12 00 a a d o $ CtS. 21 68 12 S3 a 3 a .2 'm a a $ CtS. 4 48 3 38 34 51 1 45 2 75 4 20 10 25 05 5 00 13 85 25 25 10 25 10 10 25 10 25 05 a 3 6 $ CtS, 7 86 3 24 2 75 5 99 o a 'S <- . 3J3 ^ WO S CtS. 3 00 3 00 Total. $ CtS. 29 76 18 61 48 37 7 59 , S etj. Total. $ els. 25 20 25 25 10 10 05 lu 10 10 10 10 40 2.^) 25 10 15 25 25 20 25 25 25 25 25 10 10 10 10 10 25 15 35 25 10 10 25 25 4 15 37 05 223 Gaspe District Association.— Co«/^«w«rf. Names. a 3 2 c a =) [^ a .2 ''II r/l c a 'in 3 6 mi Total. XkW ('AIU.iSM!. Col. hij Afi.is IL Miirisoii. Asscls, W. .1 $ els. S cts. n 25 S cts. $ cts. 8 cts. $ cts. 25 Rebec, AniiirsR 2;-) 2.J 25 I)pl)('(', .fosli., jr 25 1!(>1)C('. Mr.-'. .To.^li 2a 50 25 25 I'.illiMKslcy, Mis. IJ \',U)\^, Mis 50 25 CiiMwell, MLs.s S I) M) ,')() n 20 2,^ (1 2b 50 Ciildwc'lt. Mis. Alhert ('alii well, Mrs. li 50 20 (Ilii'istU', .Mi'3 25 ('ooK'O, .Mis. ('Iiiis 25 25 (Jooki;, Mrs. Win 25 CooUi', i'"riink 25 25 25 ('ooki'. Miss (J 25 l''iiiiv('l, Win. \i3. I! 1 00 1 00 I'MowiM's, Mrs. lit'iil)('n 25 25 25 25 FlowiM's, Mrs. .1.11 25 Fiuwi'i-.s Mrs. W. .1 1 00 2.^ 25 2:) 25 tla""ri()n, (Jco 1 00 Hall, .Miss Isabella 25 KemiinVr, Mis. K. 11 25 Law, Mrs. i) 25 Ijciirocq, ,1 50 50 .Mclntvrc, Mrs. R 25 05 25 25 Murison, Miss K 05 \('1<011. MiN . .. 25 OiK'rie, A (1 50 50 Ray, Mrs. .1 Ray, .Mrs. Sylvester 25 25 25 25 Slici)par V O ^ Ch 8 cts. $ cts. 20 -IQ 2;> 1 DO $ cts. 1 00 25 [,{i ay 8 14 18 o:i Annett, G.T Annett, L. E Annett, Mrs. L. E. Ascah, Mrs. Rich.. Ascah, Laura Ascah, Amasa Ascah, Mrs. Alex.. Ascah, Albert , Ascah, Flora Annett, Mrs. A 1 00 7") 1 UO 2:> 1 00 75 20, 25' 50 1 00' 50' :! 70l 12 ()1 21 :58 1 00 50 25 25 10 1 00 25 25 10 25 -a a 3 •^ 4 06: 4 00 7 07 cts. r>{) 21 O O 3 a Bu, .2 t >. 1 00 1 00 25' 25 5U 75 (5 25 25 $ cts. I 00 1 00 2 00 Total. § CtH. 20 20 25 1 00 50 1 00 25 25 1 00 2 00 1 DO 75 1 DO 25 1 00 25 75 25 50 20 25 50 50 1 00 75 50 14 21 32 00 iO Xi 1 00 D 50 25 D 25 10 1 00 D 25 25 10 25 226 fi i Gasi'k Distuict XsmH'i.vnoN.—Coniinued. Xamk.s. AimotI, Mr. A Asciili, Louis Aseiili, ('liiis., sr As 'iili, lldlii Asriili, (ionloii,. Asciih, Aii^nis. Asfiili, .Mr. ( Ji'o liiirtl'.'tt, Cliiis I{.i\(:.', \U'v. N. .M (NiHiii. LiitlKT (Julliii. .Mrs. \'](\ Doll.cl, ,\lf. W DoUh'I, S l)oll)cl, .Miil)cl (Junvv, Williuiii (Jivvcy, .1. |{ (lavL'j. Diiiiii'l (iiivcy, .Miraliiim ll\ inaii, ,1. K Lel'^ciivrc, l''riiiici9 LfMaistre, Mary J Jii'iiiL'SiiiicM'. Henry MilliT, Jtiliii '. Miller, Fred Miller, (led. \V Miller, Wymlliani Miller, .lames Miller, Win, .sr Miller, Mrs. Kd Miller, Wiu .. Miller, Mrs Win iMiller, JN.land Mulliii, Air Miilliii, Feli.\ Mulliii, i:oi)t Miilliii. Itriaii ... Philips, .Mrs. .Joliii Price, .lames Payne, Pliil. P Payne, Walter I'a'tterson, .Mrs. Clias.. Phillips, Mrs. Chas Roberta, Tlios lioljerts. .Mrs. Jos lioberts, Wm Roberts, .John Roberts, Mrs. Dan Roberts, .Alex Roberts, Robert Gt3. 15 1 0(1 10 2;> . alii. L'."> . (t 2.V. 2.")1. 2.')|. rj . -o 'a . . "C a 3 a a § •s"?? Ei* b h te. ucation hildren lergy F 2 a 2 "r/l a a O O ^ Es w ::! cts. 25 fid 2.") 50 I.') a ct8. 50 50 (lOi. 2,-.'. 251 (» 25 l(t (I 25 25!. 25 1. 40|. 15 10 . 15 . '>r. . 05: da' 50 d !fl! d 25' d 20 15 25 d 25 d 25 d 25 25 2d d 25 25 $ Ct8. $ cts. ■« Toi'AB. $ Cts. 25 d 50 25 50 15 10 25 25 a 00 SO 50 50 25 25 40 25 50 25 25 25 25 1 00 25 25 25 10 25 25 25 40 15 10 15 25 05 05 50 10 25 20 15 25 25 25 25 25 20 25 25 it 226 G-ASPE District Association, — Continued. Names. Suddard, Maggie Shaw, Abraham Valpy, J. G West, John Offertory Collections. Total Peninsula and Little Gaspe Sandy Beach. Collected by Miss Harbour Alexander, Mrs. Wm. Alexander, Henry Alexander, Mrs. P Baker, AVm Gallichan, Mrs. J , Gallichan, Miss Gallichan, M Harbour, F. Harbour, A Harbour, W Harding, G. T., Rev. Harding, G. E. S Harding, A. K Haiding, K. L Harding, H. A LeTouzel, Mrs Miller, C'.pt. R Miller, Mrs. P Mullin, A , Pye, Thos Scott. Mrs Suddard, Thos Suddard, Mrs. J Suddard, W Suddard, Mrs. Suddard, Capt Suddard, Mrs. Thee. Suddard, Mrs. Jos Suddard, John Williamson, Mrs. W.. Williamson. Mrs. G .. Williamson, A, Williamson, MissM.. Total. a a (-1 a> a O $ cts. ;{ .'")8 6 73 ■a a a a o $ cts. 25 12 25 10 7 51 25 33 25 25 »25 111 lO 1(1 25 25 25 25 0(1 15 15 10 15 20 50 fjO 10 25 50 25 25 25 25 20 25 20 25 25 10 25 10 9 25 13 a a 8 .2 a Cm $ cts, ;! 47 3 4: a 3 6 $ cts. -a a cfe .2 '^ . rtts to F^ a a> a .a .z; W Total. S cts. $ cts. 25 12 25 10 14 66 35 53 25 25 25 10 10 10 25 25 25 25 2 00 15 15 10 15 20 50 50 10 25 50 25 25 25 25 20 25 20 25 25 10 25 10 9 25 227 GrASPE District Association. — Continued, Names. ■73 d 3 o a d d i^ d _o CO d d d .2 "m d ;/ Jfiss Minnie Tracers. 18 46 50 10 10 15 15 25 05 10 6 25 20 2 00 25 ' 50 Almond, Andrew James... 10 10 Ii3"('r3, Mrs. itoDeii 15 Hyers, James 15 25 dieuore, Vjiiaiieso 05 iJhedore, jtrs. i^naues 10 25 * iMirignt, raiiiuai •t*t •• 20 1* ricnu, A Fothergill, Rev. R. J.. 2 00 , .•■••t >••••• 36 JVlajor, Kiciiaia, jr 1 ^ * 228 G-AsrE District Association. — Continued. Names. a 3 fa o 'T^ -a a c 3 3 P& •^ d V o >2 25 50 05 20 10 25 15 05 05 05 05 1 15 Total. § cts. 85 20 25 25 25 15 25 25 15 25 25 30 25 7 25 50 05 20 10 25 15 25 25 50 05 05 05 25 05 05 10 15 ,' 1 57 1 fi6 9 23 25 10 ■ 229 Gaspe t)isTRiCT Association.— Cow^mwe^/. Names. Becbe, Joseph Boelie, Asa Dow, James, sr Dow, Nonnaii L. Dow, Mrs. Norman Ij. Dow, Aiidruw Dow, Joshiiii (larrett,, .John ILill, Daniel Journeaiix, William... Prince, John Ramier, Tiionuis 13 a a o O S cts 3 !? Cts. 70 06 25 20 20 20 10 0;') 20| ]o! 10] 10 § cts Total. Collected hi/ MJs.9 A', Byers, John ("In-istie, ;\Iiss... Lander, Miss IT McCJie, Mrs McKen/.ie, Isaac: .McPherson, Miss M. McPhersoii, .Mrs JIcKenzie, K Ross, Andrew Sullivan, Daniel Sweetman. .Mrs. P Ofl'ertory Collections. 2 (Jl 10 1 (III 1 0(1 ;"pO ^3 a 3 6 S cts 005 -; .- O) S cts, jO Total. Total Shi "fa wake. 1 (II) no! 1 nil 2,". 1;-)! 211; 50 1 14 I 00 42 (J .".I 1!) HI 2 81 4 (Hi 1 70 Total. $ cts. 70 06 25 20 20 20 10 05 20 10 10 10 2 61 10 1 00 1 00 50 50 60 1 00 25 15 20 50 4 54 10 24 29 33 630 (3-ASPK DiSTKiCT Association. — Continued. EECAPITULATION. Names. 13 a a c s c CO G a a .2 en a «^ ^3 C 6 Education of Children of Clergy Fund Total. Cape Cove and Perce Gaspe $ cts. 6 00 7 28 12 00 18 03 fi 73 •1 21 3 42 57 07 ^ cts. 34 51 4 20 13 So 21 38 25 33 SI 25 19 55 128 07 § cts. 7 80 5 99 3 00 7 07 3 47 5 00 4 Oi; $ cts. $ cts. $ cts. 48 37 17 47 Malhaie 28 85 New Carlisle & Paspebiac. Peninsula 7 25 170 2 00 no 33 35 53 Sandv Heach 18 40 Shigawake 29 33 Total 37 05 8 95 2 00 234 34 232 DIOCESE Abstract of Parochial Reports for Paiiisu oil Mission. Quebec City, Actonvale. Belvidere. . CONOUEOATION. Cleuoyman. Bishop's Coll. k Sch. Leiuioxv. Bourg Louis Burv *Cacouna... Cape Cove. Coaticooke Compton.... Cookshire Danville... Dixville. Drunimondvillc. East Angus East Frampton., Fitch Bay. Cathedral of the Holy Trinity... S. Matthew's S. iMichael's S. Paul's S. Peter's Trinity Actonsale Datiby West Wickhaiu.. Holvi.leie H. Ho. AlDeit Mines — Billiard. Sen. Ho. Howard .Mines.... .MoulloiiScli. Ho No. 12 .Sell. Ho... Hishoji's College Clia|)el Bourg Louis Robinson Hown's iSeh. Ho.. S. John Cacouna Cape Cove Perce Coaticooke North Cortlieoolve Compton Carr Sch. House. Sanders Sell. Uu. Cookshire. , i"}atou Corner Danville Asbestos Kingsey Lome The Quarries Troutbrook Dixville Harford Perryboro' Stanhope Drummondville., Mitchell jEast Angus Ascot Corner East Franipton.. (West Framjiton Standon Fitch Bay iGeorgeville The Very Rev. Dean Norman Rev. L. AV. Williams Rev. Can. Vonlilland Rev. E. A. Dunn Rev. A. .1. Lalfonr Rev. W. T. Noble Rev. L. C. Wurtele.. Rev. T. Adams.. Rev.T. Adams Rev. J. 15. Debbaire... Rev. C. B. Waslii'r 17(1 1!).. 8 .Ml Sli 17 II 10 The Chaplain , Rev. \V. (i. Lvster.. Rev. Canon Foster.. Rev.'c'. li'Paiker.. Rev. A. H. Robertson Rev. T. IJlavloc'k..'.".'.". Rev. G. H.A.Murray Rev. F. G. Scott Rev. W. A. ^dcock. 'Rev.F.'iJoyle.".. ..!.'.".' 02 IS s s ;i(i ■A ■A Total Souls. t)2 :!.") :>\ 2'J Hi tin yo lit 4;) 1(1 21 15 .')(! 7 M l,j !;(> 1 22 1(1 3 Rev. R. W.E.Wright 27 o6 ') IS 2J 4i, ('. 37 i 25i 2y 24! 8! ri 24 1 ,'■> 20 ;» 10 2 1 1 6 6 OX 71 .■!•• 12 ::(i 18 40 10 :t(i 20 ]:;o 2,".0 4J7 ''2.1 2(!o 200 92 2.")0 ;i7i 7(1 160 14(1 I'M, 142 !2 80 So 21,-) 2() 15.' 11:5 U:> 12! .SS 48 70 1000 fi-iO i7r. l.-l(l 200 500 40 ;;o :,() 20 40 30 ISO IjO 400 2.")0 200 2r)0 100 200 200 150 100 100 120 125 75 100 150 'l3(") 125 1 50 100 SO 120 150 3 -a 283 OF QUEBEC. THE YEAH ENDING DECEMBER 31ST, 1894. Baptisms 3 a .03 T3 a o 'J) c S3 "a a s o be 1(1 1 10 620 2) 10 2 5 .... 11 2 1 1 18 1 5 1 3 .3 1 ") :)(j 112 150 40 8 4 12 11 fiO 70 188 7o i;ui 82 ;u 100 i;}8 20 77 '""l2 45 1 ') 10 21 l!l 4 1 8 6 2 I Paimsii CO 03 .5 COX! 170 22 :> 1 14 60 100 10 a; 36 r.o 2 4 8 60 8 CO 4 43 6 40 14 yo 14 3 8 44 28 76 70 1() 17 22 46 45 65 18 21 9 03 a OS 112 5 8 28 >-* O Fi C a o 'ji 3 i» r« TS Ul 03 -a Oh 03 O ■ O . •V S I i; O O ^ .^•" 0) •^25 a "So ir'^'5 ^ »a, r/3 O f- TJ »-. C. ry] 45 18 10 25 30 45 20 11 10 2o 28 18 26 12 I 10 S cts. 10038 31 6616 78 1706 00 667 80 821 1)3 19G0 81 299 60 40 00 6 00 9 50 122 37 361 00 716 00 cts 7()39 81 18 60 83 50 50 00 914 1990 136 111 16 3 5 1 15 7 2 898 20 708 2 14" 00 763 69 113 23 207 00 no 82 14 63 42 <;) 243 97 696 01 670 00 83 37 893 80 16 80 132 91 3 37 S cts. 94 16 1785 68 862 00 38 141 56 4 Total Raised. 30 70 36 27 182 9; 10 12 183 56 218 66 126 30 100 60 179 Ot h 50 11 276 00 125 GO 207 00 183 00 30 00 183 86 378 50 3 37 9 87 12 46 24 73 21 51 21 00 12 92 16 00 110 00 4 09 20 70 30 6i 8 6:'. 4 26 12 11 61 75 ■)l 40 2 38 7 94 72 2 39 32 21 90 8 01 6 96 2 83 7 66 5 05 3 68 6 08 38 93 cts. 17772 30 75 9 65 19 55 "r"67 61 64 50 08 31 31 8216 4566 731 1076 2032 329 06 40 60 6 00 9 50 343 19 370 52 787 46 839 98 784 05 919 13 140 63 941 01 796 29 142 00 998 06 116 60 219 26 198 250 153 125 197 83 94 76 08 04 305 04 283 128 265 224 30 193 386 04 47 97 45 00 54 07 ml win i i« 284 DIOCESE OF Abstract of Parochial Reports for Pauisii OR Mission. Gaspo Basin *Grosse Isle Hall's Stream.... Hatley Inverness •Isle of Orleans Kingsey Kirkdale Labrador Lake St. John. Leeds Magog. Malbaie. Congregation. Clergyman. is Lennoxville. -.. Levis Louiseville Magdalen Isles Gaspc Basin North W. Anse.. Gaspc South .... York Grossc Isle.. Hall's Stream Averill Hereford Hatley Ayer's Flat Mttssawippi Inveriu'ss Campbell's Corn. S.Julie Isle of Orleans... Sydenham Place Denison's Mills... Sjtooner Pond.... Kirkdale L'Avenir South Durham... Mutton Hay, &c. BlancSablon,&c. Bonne Esper.,&c. Harrington, &c.. Shecatica, &c St. Augustine Point Bleu Leeds Beattie's Settle' t BroughtOn Kinnear's Mills, S. Giles S. Sylvester Lennoxville , Levis New Liverpool. Louiseville S. Ursule , Grindstone Isl.. Amherst Island Bryan Island...., Entry Island,..., Grosse Isle Magog Cherry River.... McConnell McDerraott Point S. Peter , Barachois Cor. of the Beach Rev. J. P. Richmond, The Chaplain Rev. E. K. Wilson. Rev. A. Stevens. Rev. P. Roe. The Cliaplain Rev. J. S. Sykes. Rev. D. Horner... Rev. I. N. Kerr... Rev. 11. C. Stuart. Rev. J. Rothera.... • ••••• ••• ••■ Rev. A. C. Scarth. Rev. I. M. Thompson Rev. T. L. Ball , Rev. J. N. Hunter •31 •77 i 7 119 19 8 67 12 76 2 39 614 77 105 72 ""1 ""3 10 3 1 1 19 18 12 """25 9 9 11 5 4 ""2 6 4 42 131 14 22 70 89 87 1494 81 1073 76 507 80 28 70 61 SO 25 64 \ 632 Ot [ 415 1] 120 Ot 5 135 01 48 40 4 65 8.85 120 67 45 50 82 18 20 00 3 OC t 2 11 35 b: i 21 21 ) 1 86 45 2 83 152 87 42 36 63 64 2 00 181 39 27 70 101 55 1768 35 1161 62 663 62 50 70 64 80 3 3 27 75 ! 57 3( ) 4 61 ) 724 82 """lb 7 2 "*24 1 4 ] ""54 1( ] 1 1 ' 14 ! { 1 L 440 92 120 00 • •••f 2S ,,,,,, ) 7 7: 3 2 4. J 145 18 fi K^ i d S 236 DIOCESE Abstract of Parochial Reports for Pahish oit Mission. Slarbleton Melbourne Milby Montmorency . New Carlisle Nicolet Peninsula. Portneuf. Randborough. Richmond Riviiire duLoup. *Roberval ... Sandy Beach. Scotstown. S. George Sherbrooke. CONOIIEOATION. Marbleton ..., i)udswell Centre East Diuiswell.. 8toke Melbourne , The t^uarry , Tlie Kidge Milby Johnville Satidhill Montmorency.... Lake lieauport.., Stoneham Paspebiac .Vew Carlisle Hope Town Xicolei Forestdale Madington Fall.s, Stantold V'ietoriaville Peninsula Little Caspe . .. Fox River Sliij) Head Portneut Halesboro' Randborough Island Brook Clifton Learned Plain ... .Ste. Anne's Ch.. Piirish Church... Railway Church Chicoutiiui Roberval Sandy Beach Barachois (yampbell Town. Scotstown. Canterbury' Lingwick Agnes Ditchfield Spider Lake S. George Cumberland Mills Cranbourne Kennebec Sherbrooke East Sherbrooke Brompton S. Ho. Magog Sch. Ho.. Clergyman. is 3 as Rev. E. Weary. Rev. W. J. Curran... Rev. B G.Wilkinson Rev. G. F. Hibbard. Rev. E. B. Husband- Rev. T. L. Ball... Rev. N. M. Bayne. Rev. H. S. Fuller. Vacant. Rev. Rev. J. Hepburn.... G. G. NicoUs Rev. G i.aplair . T. Jl arding. Rev. H. A. Brooke... Rev. T. Rudd Rev. Can. Thorneioe 14 2b 22 y 41 27 IS 15 2;) 27 y 12 24 26 i;?o 17 2 1 33 21 14 13 28 141 34 3 . I 03 2b 24 14 53 10 14 11 3 208 [40 13 6 10 3 1 74 21 12 10 5 6 10 1 1 2 70 13 Total Souls. _ "1 -a bo 0x1 235 Ub Kio 1(50 OS 4() I8(i 150 io;» ti;» 67 Vti 114 35 45 100 130 500 y2 21 48 7 (i 19 172 158 73 133 130 058 221 40 30'J 100 100 55 200 64 95 60 9 884 1(J3 101) 12(1 lOU 3(1 50 ltd 20(t :{0(» HI) lot) 150 120 125 150 150 140 400 300 150 250 100 50 100 100 60 110 70 520 140 OF Ql THE Y BAl'TlrtMH m a 3 .rt 'O a < ■■•••« 1 3 I V 237 OF QUEBEC— Cow^ewMC^/. THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31ST, 1894. i; liAl'Tl CO ■*-» < SM8 r/i *•> a a g ua s o O m •4-1 a 09 _u 'S p a a o o 59 20 2 2 54 15 <) 21 31 •M) 10 25 32 (10 10 8 m to .2 2 3 in , 2 2 J, Ho = o 40 Taui Ieli' ?^ f) 4 SH ;h8. , "3 a 14 4 Assessments and other mo- ney raised for Parish. Money raised for Diocesan Funds. Not Assessments. Money raised for objects out- j side the Dio- cese. Total Raised. i 12 5 ;') 2 3 Ct3. 521 62 166 22 $ cts. 8 13 3 92 S cts. 3 75 I 25 $ cts. 533 50 171 39 •A 2 2 1 13 2 2 2 2 1 1 10 2 2 2 618 46 72 06 48 44 57 29 50 00 50 00 125 00 50 00 50 00 472 58 727 23 20 79 20 00 366 53 266 98 246 18 71 89 120 00 100 00 1828 62 641 45 97 50 529 94 5G5 30 410 00 379 8fl 201 9J 125 0( 65 0( 50 0( 2 0( ' 4784 7( ) 256 5] 20 93 6 59 1 50 039 39 77 65 1 i 17 12 49 94 5 6 2 45 59 74 50 00 90 50 90 ""i 125 00 1 1 6 I'J ;{ 1 • • •• """o 4 14 4 50 00 50 00 4 1 1 6 3 20 110 1 2 7 12 3 38 15 28 21 29 51 14 60 540 54 770 04 20 79 50 00 24 86 15 09 37 19 1 39 4 00 15 63 12 20 6 26 74 00 3 1 1 4 4 2 1 • •••• * ..... ) ] 5 J 2 2 1 3 i 4 11 2 1 20 30 18 7 105 25 60 26 13 1 1 1 ""2 3 5 5 3 3 2 2 a .... 1 10 8 20 17 4 f 4 5 6 • ••• • 8 ;i ;i :5 7 15 1 9 J 1 4 1( • • »•• • 6 2 10 12 '""c [ t ) [ 103 75 46 38 29 26 176 57 158 42 It 24 2L ic * 48] 407 02 294 27 289 63 73 28 120 00 100 00 1 264 83 7 01 107 83 6 05 2201 28 654 51 97 50 64 40 2 00 ()5 3 35 75 I 10 05 ) 8 83 ) 1 8C ) ) 738 52 I 25 S4 17 20 1 50 1 50 1 6h 1 82 4 Oi 2 7: 8t "37l'"2' I 7 0( 611 54 568 80 412 15 384 92 ( L ] 2j 51 1^ I 204 53 139 10 ! 66 55 ***** ) 52 72 2 00 / I 4' r 2J [ t ) 3. 3' 21^ . 4( I 2f ) 4 i r, [ li [ 5894 46 ) 289 35 I i'i 1! iS: I 238 DIOCESE xiBSTiiACT OF Parochial Reports for OF Ql THE Y Pauish oil Mi&sio.v. Shigawuke. Stanstoad Three Rivers.. Upper Ireland Valcartier Waterville... . Ways Mills.... Windsor Mills CONOREOATION. Shiguwake Port Daniel L'Aiiso aiix (Jas- coiis Xfwport Point... StiiMSteiul iteebc Plain Jnild's Mills Lii)l)y's Mills Marlow Monlton Hartley Tlrrt'o Rivers Radnor Forges... Grandes Piles.... Upper Ireland.... Lower Ireland... Adderlv ISlack Lake Thetford Valcartier Waterville Enstis Xortli Ilatley Way's Mills Barnston Windsor Mills.... Hrompton Hardwood Hill... Cl.KROYMAN. Rev. R. J. Fothergili Rcv.W. T. Forsythe. Rev. H. C. Stuart., Rev. W.G.Faulionor Rev. S. Riopel Rev. K. A. W. King. Rev. C. II. Brooks Ven. Archdeacon Roe Grand Total. o . la 71 .■.(I ID ;{ :w 10 12 2H i:{ :i 76 43 4 .'»4 -! loj ao i;'. 2.j 18 1 S TS "O ^ 8 2tl (> 4 12 8 VMui ■3 7 3 5 7 9 (■) 2 2U 7 1815 Total Sovils. 4S1 \7-) 2;i(i •JO 112 .■iO 28 2[[, 200 12(1 100 10 • • • • • « ■IS (iO ;{2 12S 800 yo 200 I'.i 27i, 200 187 200 21 1.0 :tl 100 I'J 100 :M2 170 I2.J 1(1,^ 11.-. 100 10 150 nil 110 41 120 187 100 70 120 11 75 21,898 18,!).12 Note. — The Congregations marked * arc Sumiin'i- Congregations, and the t This sum, wliich shews what our Parishes raised for themselves, $17,827.03 ; besides a furtiier sum of $4,085, which was paid I The apparent decrease in the financial result this year, as com of the amount promised to the Bishop-Williams Memorial Fund IlAl'TiaMf CO C3 3 .« t3 < a 1 • •• 66 popula was m in Pen pared was r( 289 OF qVEBEC— Continued. THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31ST, 1894. Bai't "3 < ISMS CO ♦.* a .2 a »-^ 11 y ■i 1 :i 1 oj to a o CJ 10 3 4 9 7 a od _w "a 3 S a 103 ye. 61 10 lo.-i 2« 2 1 4 2 43 tn 41 bO as •c u as is 3 7 2 ""9 4 3 u '/J -/] lllll 15 "33 40 I'All V S3 ?5 3 1 7 5 I8II KUd. "3 a 3 2 ""25 9 Assessments and other mo- ney raised for Pansh. Money raised for Diocesan Funiis. Not Assessments. Money raised for objects out- side the Dio- cese. Total Raised. 7 3 $ eta. 193 15 17!) 45 50 14 749 27 7 IS m 30G 98 $ cts. 34 20 15 85 3 07 $ cts. 6 46 4 28 3 57 2 85 54 62 2 87 $ cts. 233 81 199 58 56 78 752 12 """f> 3 33 9 18 776 51 319 03 1 1 1 3 «.•••• 11 00 11 00 10 50 3164 07 447 00 ,,,,,• 11 00 40 20 3 3 9 2 11 00 10 50 I 4 7 21 00 3185 07 447 00 *""n 7 i ■""2 115 73 11 9 2 98 47 30 !) 27 23 34 23 2 1 2 i ""2 10 7 2 "" 3 5 6 2 3 2 1 107 39 15 17 ' 35 30 "".•56 '"*25 24 2 3 2 350 00 700 00 30 00 155 00 67 00 2(10 00 191 53 59 5(; 59 5(1 157 62 68 50 220 60 235 85 55 20 65 50 25 2 00 3 0(1 2(1 51 11 09 4 97 5 35 4 17 30 68 20 91 15 24 18 62 371 79 745 27 30 50 1 5 2 2 3 1 3 3 '"25 7 7 16 2 6 10 7 14 168 39 69 00 1 3 13 8 9 2 C ....^ 4 1:! 4 1 1 110 18!) 68 116 19 582 07 5 70 70 6 81 2 88 264 00 407 75 186 84 64(5 60 168 67 73 37 258 09 259 64 1 7327 169 453 14,521 06 Cd 709 485 3374 435 1(112 t(50,587 80 5,634 04 t80,743 50 population is therefore transient. was met, irs regards our Country Missions needing assistance, by no less a sum than in Pensions, etc. . ,„_„^, pared with tlmt of la.=!t vpiir. is entirely due to the fact that m 1893 the greater part was rcceivet I, etc. that of last vear, is entirely due to the fact that in 1893 the greater pi jd, but in every other respect this report shews growth and increase. t 1 ?li (J , 240 BISHOP-WILLIAMS MEMORIAL MISSION FUND. 3rd ANNUAL REPORT. NOTICES. Those Congregations which responded in part to the appeal in behalf of tliis Fund prior to the last Annual Report of the Church Society, will find the total amount of their subscriptions and remittances, then acknowledged, brought for- ward in this year's Report. Under the heading of " Amount Subscribed," mention will be made only of new subscriptions : AVhere, tlierefore, no amount is here given, tne implication is that it has appeared in a previous Report. If the amount iierein acknowledged as j /a id is an imldlment (1st, 2nd, or 3rd) indication thereof will be given by the number which follows the subscriber's name. Tiie absence of a number will imply that the amount is a donation, orpay- ment in full of subscription. If tiie amount in each column corresponds, and it is not the Jirst donation, this fact also will be noted as mentioned above. Extra-Parochial A. J. BALFOUR, Secretary. NAMES. Amount subscribed. Amount paid. 15 roue] it forward •S c. 9104 54 S c. 8937 88 The Risrlit Rev. the Lord Bishon of Quebec, (3rd) 166 66 Total §9104 54 § 9104 54 The Cathedral. — The Very Rev. the Dean of Quebec. NAMES. Amount subscribed. Brought forward Anderson, Mrs. (2 and 3) Joly de Lotbiniere, lion. II. G. (2 and 3) Phillips, The Misses C3rd) Smith, R. II. (3rd) Torre, Mrs. (3rd) Veasey, Miss (2iid and 3rd) Veasey, A. (2nd and 3rd) Veasev, Miss J. 0. (2nd) WebK Mrs. E. E Welch, Mrs. II. W. (2nd) Total. S !498 c. 00 250 5 00 00 $ 3753 00 Amount paid. $ c. 2676 00 65 00 40 00 10 00 100 00 2.'> 00 10 00 16 67 10 00 250 00 5 00 !g 3207 G7 241 St. Matthew's Church, Quebec, Rev. L. W. Williams, Rector. NAMES. I "S a rn < •§ m I S cl S C. Brought forward 77Sr) 7j'76]0 7;") I I Carter, W. II. (2ii(l). ... :iO 00 Douj^las, .Mrs. (2ii(l). ...| 2 JO 2 fiO Eckiianlt, W. H. A. I (2ml' I 5 00 Goweii, Mrs. E.(2nd)...| r> 00 Iliimilton. Mrs. J. (;ir(l) I 10 00 Hamilton, .Miss R. (2iiil), .")M (id .-^il oo Joiiiiston, F. (:!r(l) < •> mt .Iiuljif, U. (211(1) ' I 10 00 Mathews, Mrs. A. (2ii(l) j 1 0(» Carried forward $ 7S:v.) 2.5' 77.v,i 2.j NAMES. +-> o ^ X! o c a rn < .a 3 CQ a 'i, Brouglit forward. ...8 .Moiitizarubert, Mrs. C. E. (Srd) Newton, Miss (2nd) Petry, W. G. (;^rd) Pratten, 11. J. (3nl) .... Pr.MtUMi. Mrs. (.'ird) Ross, Mrs. II 1). (2nd). Rowhottom, M,'s White, .1. i{. II. and Mrs. (2ad) S o.| S 10 00 i c. 2 00 50, 10 00 5 00 25 00 10 00 10 no 2 00 50 10 00 I- Total S rSSl 75,78.31 75 S. Michael's Church, Quebec— Rector Rev. Canon Von Iffl.vnd. names. Amount ! Amount subscribed. paid. l]rou(3;ht forward from ISO."). Forsytii, Co\. J. !5. (2nd) Eorsytli, Mrs. (2nd) ' i^ c. lint 80 Total S 11414 SO S c. 11312 80 50 00 50 00 .-ii; 11412 SO St. Paul's Church, Quebec. — Rev. Canon Richardson. NAMES. Broupjht forward.... Edwards, -Mrs Edwards, ilella Edwards, May .laciiues, Mrs. W Kennedy, Joseph. Carried forward. IG '" ...J 5 ^ 5 T3 O ^ o r- U a C '/I < -= < m S c. !^ C. 400 75 ;'. 1 75 NAMES. 3 O a 13 "C rn 3 Rroupht forward 2 00 Re.xford, Rev. E.I (2nd) 50 Richardson, Rev. Canon 50 I (;!rd) 2 oo' Richardson, late Mrs. (i OO'I (Mrd) Piper, James (2nd) | H' 00 Turner, Mrs (00 Total. o .a S c. $ C. too 75 355 75 25 00 10 00 5 00 5 00 $400 75 ,S400 75 242 Bishop Williams Memorial Mission Fund. — Continued. S. Peter's Church, Quebec— Eev. A. J. Balfour, Rector. NAMES. Brought forward . Biilfour, Rev. A. J. (3rd) Borland. Miss (-'U'd) Borland, Miss M. (3rd). Chambers, E. T. D. (3rd) Carried forward. a aj 3 .-2 o -^ I S m ^ 3 S C. 205 00 2Ga on $ c. 210 "(in 25 00 2 go: 2 Oo' i 4 on' 243 00 NAMES. Brought forward Klliott, Mrs. W. (3rd).. Hookes, A. E. (2nd and 3rd) Scott, W. (2nd and ■73 a s: O o am ^ -=> m 265 00 3rd). 5 '=' $ c. 243 00 7 00 13 00 2 00 Total §265 00 §2G5 00 S. Mary's Church, Montmorency. names. Brought forward. Pennington, Wni (3rd; Price, H. M. (3rd) Lay, Hubert, (3rd) Amount I Amount Subscribed. Paid. ](i7 00 $ c. 115 00 I 00 60 00 1 00 $167 001 $167 00 Agnes (St. Barnabas' Church). — Mr. H. W. Albro, NAMES. Brought forward.. Albro, II. W. (3rd Albro, Mary, (3rd) Cleveland, Mrs (2nd and 3rd). Holbrooke, ^Mr. (1st) Amount Subscribed. $ c. G4 50 Amount Paid. § 0. 20 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 §04 50 §28 00 243 Bishop WiiiLi.vMs Memorial Mission Fvnd.— Continued. Barford.— Rev. Gr. H. A. Murray. rs - o s -^ NAMES. 2 "S S '" < = m Pkuryiiouo'. S c. IJrou^ht forward G9 00 Potts, riobt., in t'lill ! 'rch, Kilw. " Irch, Wm. "' nirch, Mrs. K. (Ist* Brj-an, A. CJiidaiul.Srd) , Bryan, Edith, liiial Cromwell, A. (1st and 2>ul) . Huntley, F. (2nd and ;ir(U . McClarv, 0. and J. final Perry, H. W. (2nd' Nish", .las. F. (2ndi Nish, .Icanie, (2nd and ;^rd) :. Walker, II. F. (2nd) ;. Walker, Robt. (2nd) '. Walker, Wm.(2nd) \. YounjT, W. (2nd and: ■M-d) ■. i$ 69 00 o- '5 a (£ S c. 20 00 ;{ 00 ,3 00 8 00 1 on 2 00 1 00 2 00 2 '.'0 5 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 2 00 NAMES. •d o a a '•-* o o r/i <1 .fl cc a (i, DiXVItiLE. nroujrlit forwai'il Cuwhard. II. M dill. Cleo. (2nd and ;ird Grady, Tlios. (2) Joiinson, \V. (2) Mayliew, H. (2nd and :^rd) .Mayhew, A. A. (2nd).. ■.Mnrrav, Rev (J. II. I (2'iicl) Smith, R. G. (2nd) $ c. 68 00 S i>2 00 Stanhope. Brought forward Bishop, W. II. (1st) PERRYBOno' (1893) i 69 00 St. Lawrence (1893.... Total for Mission $216 00 5 c. 25 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 S 39 00 36 00 2 00 52 00 28 00 $157 00 Bishop's College, Lennoxville. NAMES. Brought forward Adams, the Rev. Principal (3rd) Allnatt, the Rev. Dr. (3rd) Amount Subscribed. $ c. 1 30 00 $ 130 00 Amount Paid. $ c. 86 67 33 33 10 00 $130 00 Cape Cove and Perce. — Rev. W. Gr. Lyster. NAMES. Brought forward Baker, J. and \V., Cape Cove i^^ivd) . Remons, .las., Perco (2nd) Tuzo, Elias, Perco (3r(l) Amount Subscribed. $ c. 333 25 $333 25 Amount Paid. S c. 283 75 33 00 6 00 3 00 I 325 75 244 Bishop- Williams Memorial Mission Fund. — Continued. CoATicooK.— Rev. Canon Foster, Rector. NAJiES. Bi-ouf,'lit forward Austin, Beiijaiiiin (2iid) A^'lirig, Annie CL'nd)... Aylintr, Josie (2n(l) Churcliill, Jiiniorf (2nil) Dougiiei'ty, Mich. (2ncl) Fisice, J. .J. (2iul) Hislop. John (2Mii) Jamieson, ^ir. J. (2nd). Carried forward. a s o S •95 r2 09 $ c 100 00 $100 00 3 ' s $ c. 50 00 10 00 h\) 5(1 NAMES. liroufjlit forward Leitiiead, Annie (2nd). Mead, Josepii (2nd) Mills, .1. A. (2nd) , ly OOjiN'orton, A. U. (2nd).... 1 .MijOldschalsicer, Harriet ' (2nd) Webster, W. C. (2nd).. o 3 i 00 00 00 .^11 ST5 OOl Total, Si 00 00 3 2 O cj a - <5 » c. 75 00 00 00 50 50 50 5 00 S 87 50 CoMPTON.— Rev. G-. H. Parker, Rector. NAMES. Jkought forward. Smith, Mrs. C. (cash) , Amount subscribed. ~ S c. 52 40 S 52 40 Amount l)aid. S c. 36 i)0 50 8 37 40 Danville.— Rev. T. Blaylock. NAMFS. Brought forward .. Cleveland, G. F. (;?rd).... Cleveland, C. C, M. P., (2nd). Foster, G. K. (2nd) llauning, Uol. (1st) Amount subscribed. •S c. 413 00 S413 CO Amount paid. 141 34 33 34 25 00 50 00 10 00 $ 259 68 245 Bishop-Williams Memorial Mission Fund.— Continued. Fitch Bay.— Rev. \V. A. Adcock. Names. Adcock, Rev. W. A.. Anonymous Bailey, Alrd ]5urbani\-, Mrs Doolan, Miss Friend, A King, Mrs Carried forward.. Amount paid. ui !? c. S c. 10 00 10 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 : \ 00 I 00 1 1 .-io 1 00 ! 00 f) 0(1 1 00 1 00 1 S 21 50 S 21 50 ! Namks. Brouj^lit forward, King, Miss May , Mctlowan, Mrs, W. Melrose, Mr Taylor, Mrs. J -M ■a c 1) 3 J3 O tj B r/3 < J2 OJ s C. 21 50 10 1 00 1 00 1 00 O O 1 o.f\ 9 • S c. 21 50 10 00 00 00 S 24 GO S 24 GO Gaspe Basin.— Rev. J. P. Richmond. Namks. Brouglit forward. Annctt, Felix, (.Srd Coflin, Henjaniin, in full Richmond, Rev. J. P. (1st) Total . Amount subscribed. S c. 00 00 S 90 00 Amount paid. !? c. ■A8 00 1 00 3 00 10 00 S 52 00 Hatley.— Rev. A. Stevens. Names. Brought forward. Murray, W. G., (2nd)..." Stevens, Rev. A., (;!rd) Weston, Miss (lird) Amount subscribed. S c. 105 00 Total . §105 00 Amount paid. S c. GO 00 15 00 5 00 10 00 $ 00 00 246 Bishop- Williams Memorial Mission Fund. — Continued. Inverness. — Rev. P. Roe. Names. Amount subscribed. Amount paid. Brouorlit forward S c. :\'2A no § c. ;{18 00 Austin, Mrs., (Hrd) . Cfiiiiiing, Chs. R.... 1 00 1 00 Ctiniiing, J. E 1 00 Total $ :i24 00 $ 321 00 Leeds. — Rev. J. Rothera. KINNEARS MILLS. C Names. Brought forward. Adloy, Uavid (I'nd).., Arnold. Joiin (L'nd)... Coxon, \V. J. (2nd).., Coxon, Geo. (2nd) ... Cummings, Alex Cummings, Thos Oumniings, W. A Eagar, Thos. (2nd).. Eaga:, Robt.(2nd)... Carried forward. b c. (12 00 62 00 o • E 9.7 C. (10 00 (10 (Ml (HI (Id (Id (Id (Id 00 42 00 Names. Brought forward. Fri/.zel, I). (2iid). ... Kidd. Roht King Henry (-'nd)-.. King. Andrew (2nd), McConricI, Wni. (2), -McRea, Andrew (2)., Nugent, Samuel Warks, Mrs. J Walking, .las. sr Watkins, Jas. jr Total Kinnear's Mills St. James', Leeds, Brought forward (IS'J.S). Total m ^ C. 02 (10 S r.2 00 115 00 .^177 00 a , ^ c. 12 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 4 00 $ 02 00 77 00 8139 00 24t Bishop-Williams Memorial Mission Fmid.—Cotitinued. Lennoxville.— Rev. A. C. ^o.».rth, Rector. Names. Brought forward .. Ready, Mrs. (2nd) Ready, tlie Misses and Mr. II. G. (2nd). Yates, Rev. N. P Total. Amount subscribed. § c. 302 85 S 302 85 Amount paid. S c. 257 35 5 00 2 50 10 09 S 27 1 85 Melbourne.— Rev. W. J. Curran. Names. Amount subscribed. Amount paid. St. John's Congri'U-ation. Hrougiit locward (1S92) Uurrell, Alfred (2iid and .ird^ $ c. 80 50 S c. •10 50 2 00 lUivt 0. (L'lid and .Ird -1 00 Frazer Mrs. fl^Jt and 2iul'> ■I 00 Woodbnrn, R. (1st) 2 00 Total .$ SO 50 85 55 30 00 17 55 § 52 50 6 55 10 55 New Rockland, Brought forward from 1S'I2 Kingsbury, " " Melhoiirnp Ridffp " " Total 8 213 on S (iO (50 Newport. — Rev. H. A. Dickson. Names. Amount subscribed. Amount paid. Brouglit forward from ]8it2 Maurice Bowon. ^Island Brooke S c. 25 55 5 00 $ c. 12 55 5 00 Total 5 30 55 ^ 17 55 248 Bishop-Williams Memorial Mission Fund. — Continued NiCOLET AND LOUISEVILLE. — IIEV. T. L. BaLL. NAMES. Brought forward.... Ball, Rev. T. L. and Mrs. C;ud). Anioiint subscril)td. !? e. 170 00 $ 170 00 Amount paid. s c. 11!0 00 50 00 $ 170 00 Peninsula and Little Gaspe. — Rev. N. M. Bayne. NAMES. c 5 Brougiit forward.... Annelt, Kd. (2iid) Ascah. AU'X. in full.. Ascali, Angus, in full A.scali, J. Neil (2nd)..l Ascali, Geo. (2nd) Lucas. Elias (2nd).. . Miller, Felix, in full... Miller, G. W . (2u(i)... Miller, \V. (2nd) Miller, John (2nd) .. . 105 so! 110 ^o' x.\Mi:s. liroULilit forward 1 .■)0'Miller,'A. (1st) 2 Odlii^utersou. 0. A. (1st) r.Oi I'riee, T. 11. (2nd) 1 M). Roberts, Alex. (2u(l).. Iioberts, .1. Jr., in full.. "3 a 5 ^ c. 105 SO S 105 80 1 IK) 2 1 00 1 00 7J 1 20 is 120 GO |R()lierts. T. (1st) Iioberts, D. (2nd)... P 5 120 (U) 1 00 1 .^0 25 no 1 50 25 50 $ 105 80 f 120 10 I Richmond.— Rev. J. Hepj3urn, Rector. NAMES. Brought forward. ... Hepburn, Rev. J., final Lyster, P. (3rd) Mappin, F. (2nd) Marks, J. C. (2nd) Carried forward. $ c. 240 00 S 240 00 it NAMES. $ c. 4o'! Brought forward Oo: Sutlieriand, .). G.(;ird) OOi Swanborougli, A. (2nd) OOi 00 22 5 4 $ 111 00 o >- S c. 240 00 Si i? c. Ill 00 5 00 5 00 § 24G 00.^ 121 00 249 Bishop-Williams Memorial Mission Fund. — Continued. Sherbrookk.— -Rev. Canon Thopneloe. f Namks I? 1-2 Broufilit forward.. Bennetts, Miss Bowen, (1. F., (2nd)... FotlieririllJlcv.R. J.2 Friend, A % Carried forwfird. 1 00 .'?I72S 45 c 3-3 i^ c 1110 45 1 oo! 20 OO' 10 00 I (III .•iil IIS 4; Names. I" S « I !5 c 15rougiit forward..' 1728 45 [iOmiis, A. G ' lionias, Mrs. A. G I Wiiite, Wni ' Total 81728 4i E t. ^ c. 1448 45 50 00 50 00 100 00 81048 45 SniGAWAKE.— Rev. R. J. Fotitergill. Names. 1 Amount subscribed Amount paid. Names. Amount subscribed ! Amount paid. SlllCAWAlCK. Brouplit forward.. Cliedure. C (2nd) Xieolis, Rev. (r. G. (2) 80 25 $ c. :<7 25 50 15 00 1 00 ] 00 L'A.NSK Ai:.\ Gascons. i'roiijrbt forward.. Aetcson. \\ ni. f2nd... i5 c. 40 00 $ c. 20 25 50 Ciiedore. J T C'nd) 25 Travers, ,r. W. (2nd).. Ciiedore. J. W., (2nd). iCliedore, "hilip, (2ud^ Sbjo-awake I'ort Daniel 25 Travers, R. P. (2nd).. 50 S so 25 T.I 75 $ 54 75 14 75 1 00 50 2 00 $ 18 25 i? 40 00 80 25 111 75 $ 30 75 51 75 IS 25 Pout Danmkl. Total $ 140 00 $ 103 75 Brouglit forward.. Rpebc. .fo.sciili. (2nd)... Dow JjltllOS (l^fHl) McKenzie,Wm., (2&.",) S 10 75 Stanste.\d AND Beebe Plain. — Rev. W. T. Forsyth. Without List of subscribers, cash. Amount paid. $ c. 22 00 250 Bishop-Williams Memorial Mission Fund. — Continued. Windsor AND BiioMPTON. — Ven. Archdeacon Roe, D.D. Windsor. Names. Briggs, A. A. {2n(l). Jameson, R. S. (2ii(l). Grant, J. C. (2nd) iMcLeaii, IlaroUl (: C. 93 i)0 (2nd) Alexander, Ily. (2nd). Alexander, Phil. (2nd and 3rd) Alexander, Tlio3.(2nd) Alexander, Miss M (1st Alexander, Miss E (2nd) Ascah, (I. C-nd) Ascah, F. (2nd) Baker, Win. (2nd) Carter, Mr.-^. (2nd) .... Cunning', 1). (2nd) Cunning-. (J. (2nd) Donovan, (• | Donovan, E ! (iallichan, .Ino. (2nd)i Oallichan. Jas. (2nd). Galliclian, M. (2nd)...] Gait Ja:<. (2nd) j Garrett, Wm. (2nd and 3rd) Ilackett. G. (2nd) Hurhonr. Felix JIarl.our. Fred. (2nd).. Harbour, A. (2ud and 3rd); Harbour, Mrs. A. (2nd) Harbour, Wni. (2nd)... Carried forward 25 50 $94 25 B 2 32 c. 75 25 50 50 50 2 00 25 25 25 60 fjO 25 -'a 50 NAMES Brought forward. 50 25 25 50 50 50 50 :2.-) 25 50 50 50 T. re < s m 9 C. 94 25 $44 75 Harding, Rev. G (2nd) Harding, Mrs. (2nd)... Le Hncjuet, .Ino. (2nd) .McRae, Jno., (2nd). ... .McRae, Alex. (2nd and 3rd)- Miller, P 50 50 Miller, C. (2nd and 3rd) Miller, Capt. R (2nd). Miller, Thos. (2nd) Miller, Peter (2ud) Mullin, A.(2na) Patterson, P. (2nd).... Patterson, Wilfred Patterson, J. H. (2nd), iPye. Capt. (2nd) IPye; Thos. (2nd) iR'obin, H. (2nd) Suddard, Theo. (2nd and 3rd) Suddard, Mrs. (2nd)... Suddard, .Jas. (2nd). . Suddard, Thos. (2nd).. Suddard, Ed. (2nd).... .Suddard, Mrs. Wni. l2ud and 3rd) Williamson, Jas. (2nd] Williamson, Alv. ^2^d) 50 Total. $ 95 75 a . f 0. 44 76 5 00 5 00 50 60 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 50 25 25 50 25 1 00 1 00 25 75 25 50 50 50 50 26 50 $ 67 00 252 Bishop- Williams Memorial Mission lumd. — Continued. SUMMARY TO DATE, April, 1st 1805. SOURCES. Amount subscribed. Amount paid. Amount due. Total r( 'L'iptsfrom di.>(trict9. EXTRA-PAROCniAL : — $ c. 9101 64 3753 00 7861 76 11414 80 400 75 266 00 167 00 150 00 130 no 29 00 61 50 216 00 10 00 100 (Id 62 40 3iJ6 00 413 00 43 26 72 16 24 GO 105 00 6 no 63 00 302 86 10(1 00 213 60 30 55 170 00 24(5 00 1728 46 22 00 15 00 154 76 60 60 50 75 324 00 177 00 28 60 120 00 44 80 80 00 96 75 7 00 $ c. DIOI 61 3207 67 7831 76 11412 80 400 76 2G6 00 167 00 150 00 130 no 21) 00 28 (to 167 00 10 00 87 60 37 10 191 00 259 (18 41 25 14 15 24 (10 00 0'1 6 00 63 (10 274 36 7(1 00 09 60 17 66 170 00 121 00 1648 46 22 00 16 00 127 83 00 GO 55 75 321 00 139 00 28 60 120 00 44 80 45 00 80 00 7 00 S 0. $ c. 9101 .64 QuEBKc City :— The Ciitlietlral St. Miitthew's 546 33 20 00 2 00 S. Mieliiiel's S. Paul's S. Peter's S. Mary's, Montmorency... Church Helpers' Assoc... St. Francis District :— Bislioi)'8 College, Lenno.x- vllk' 23,4:i4 97 Acton, (1803) Agnes Earfonl 36 50 59 00 i2"6o' 16 00 176 no 163 32 2 00 68 00 IWnstoii, (181)3) C oat i cook Conipton, (181)3) Cooksliire, 18113 Danville . Dnimmondville, (181)3) Duriiani. (1893) Fitch Hay ILatlcy Heretord, (1892) 16 00 K;n 75 I l(j 00 :?;t"j,905 14 $ c. 325 75 r)2 00 HI 00 74 50 112 5U 12rt 10 67 00 103 75 V -.o 41 ::i 00 70 LIS 75 42 25 9(2 00 $38,07'J 12 i $1,826 02 §38, 071) 12 A. J. Balfour, Secretary. I hereby certify that tlio sum w'ticli has up to date been deposited in the Union Bank of Canada, to the civdit of the Hisliop Williams Meniuiial Mission Fund, inclusive of interest ia !?38,570.73. Quebec, April 1st, 1895. J. G. BiLLETT, Treasurer. Note.— In accordance with instructions from the Central Board, the amount on Deposit has, from time to time, been handed over to the Treasurer of the Church Society for investment, hence the interest here is not large. A. J. B. 255 Rei'Oht ov tub CouRESPONniNG Committee of the Domestic and FoREiaN Mis- sioNAUY Society op the Church of Enoland in Canada, for Tiia year ENDING 31ST July, 1894. The contributions during the year ended on the 31st July 1894 amount to $3806.78, being for Domestic Missions $1931.38, and for Foreign $1874.80. TABULAR STATEMENT. 1894. 1894. Decrease. I)nmpstip, >• $ 19.35 04 2392 19 $ 1931 98 1874 80 $ 3 06 517 39 Total § 4327 23 $ 3806 78 $ 520 45 In spite of this apparent decrease it is a pleasure to be able to say that the contributions of our Parishes generally have not fallen off, but are quite up to be average. The details of the Domestic Missions are as follows : TABULAR STATEMENT. General purposes Algouia Rupert' s Land Saskatchewan and Calgary. Qu'Appelle Moosouee ..... Athabasca Macivcn/.ie River New Westminster Selluik 1893. s 747 00 614 38 275 91 193 50 5 00 00 00 24 00 65 25 $ 1935 04 1894. 951 70 374 82 224 78 181 75 5 00 3 74 114 66 25 53 60 00 $ 1931 98 Increase. $ 204 70 109 66 1 53 50 00 Decrease. $ 2.39 56 51 13 11 75 1 26 65 25 $ 365 89 $ 368 95 Increase 365 89 Net decrease $ 3 06 1 1 I The Committee have again the pleasure of drawing attention to the Report of the Woman's Auxiliary of their work for the year ending May 1894. This Report is appended, p. 263. Quebec, 31st December, 1894. George Lampson, Sec'y Treasurer. A. H. QUEBEC. Dr. 256 DIOCESE Doiuosfcic jind Foreign Missionary Committeo in account with 1893. October. Nov. 6.. Feb. 16.. Apl. 11.. (( 23. a 28. J ime 25 Remrtted to General Treasurer in cash : \V"s Aux. Sal. Lady Missionary Japan. Lord Bishop's subsc. to S.P.G & S.P.C.K St. Peter's Sherbrooke for the Bishop of Athabasca Ws Aux., salary Jliss Smith July 20., '< 31., Forwarded direct and Vouchers sent to General Treasurer. Rev. B. G. Wilkius'in, cliildren's Offerings for Indian Home Trinity, Quebec, Wyclilfe iMissiou .Japan, do do Rupert's Land. Sandhill, Jews Milby, do Woman's Auxiliary as per statement. Remitted to General Treasurer with yearly statement $ 00 1 20 Expenses for year ^. Balance cash in Bank Interest till 31st July, 1894. .':; c.| 75 00, 50 00 ' 42 06 75 00 50 32 00 5 00 2 10 855 61 242 06 895 21 U?,-i 2069 51 194 50 .33 55 !5) c, 3S00 78 13 07 228 05 4043 50 Quebec, 21st August 1894. E.xamined and found correct, C. Judge, Auditor. OF qvi Socrotar^^ 1893 Au'r. 1. 1S94 July 31., 257 OF QUEBEC. Socrobiry-Troiisuiei', for year uudinif Olst .July IS^H ''•'•> I FiifiKin .]f/ss/i. Aug. I. nalanco liroii.ulit rorwjud tVoiii lust year, iu- fludiiii;- interest to ibUo S. I'. Ci — (u'licral iiurjiosc.-; includes S-'.") siib- scription tVoui liOid IJisiiop ami SS.lll l"^'*! fVoui Woman's Aux July ;!l.. S. I'. (J .— Siiecial ]mrposes : \\"s Aux. Lady Missionaiy Jaiiaii " Zen:imi .Mi-^siwU Quebec Cathedral, L)ean"s IJible (Mass (iirls, Corea , IJisliofi's C()lle!.'). 71 r.ishop's '.,'(dl , Lennoxville C. M. S.— Tri.iity t'liuicli, (>uebec Wyidill'.Iapan I'mid '• ruapiJiopiiated .St. Micliael's, Quebec .feWS, Parochial Mission do Loud 0. ,')ll (HI 12 oil •i:\ 01) !|1> c. $ c I, '.II (Ml I ISIIC, 17 oil , iliKI Sll .1 II \i • liJI 70 2 IS ;!00 (10 ;!,") 09 •'" ■'■' ;574 S2 •I'.' OO lili '111 Cn' ,SII 00: •2:> 00 ' II r.-il ).-) 00! 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H O '. m o O O c -+ si ^3 41 e rship of the Piovincial Board was jHvsented through the Diocesan liraiich to Mrs. Von lliland, wlio for several years was our able, earnest and indefatigable I're- sident. The total amount of money reported by the Diocesan Treasurer lor the year is $2,240. 10, but this does not by any means represent the whole amount, much being expended for clothing, etc., which is not i-eportcd to her. Thirty-six ])ales, l)oxes or barrels of clothing have Ix'en sent to Algoma and ihe Norlh-AVcsl. Edith Cartkr, Dioc. lu'c. Sec. Quebec, January ]2th, tSOo. m IREPORT OF CHURCH HELPERS' ASSOCIATION. Tho Iburtli annual niootinn' ol' the Association of Church Holi HTS \va: hold in the Church Hall on Wcdncsdi ly^ January l(>th, at 2.o0 p.m. Thore wore sixty-lour women present. A-i'ter a hymn was sung, the Trr-sident opened the meet- inj with prayer. The minutes of last annual meeting- were read and coii- Jir me The reports ol" the Secretary and Treasurer were read. Moved by Mrs. M. li. Irvine, sccionded by Mrs. Carter, — That the reports be adopted, and that they ])e i)rinled in the Moruin^!; Ckronir.lc, the sanui Church papers as last year, also in the Diocesat/ Gazelle. The correspondence was read and the l)usiness of the meeting was proc(>eded with. At 8.1/) the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, attt'uded by the Kev. li. A. Parriuk and the llev. Arthur ])unn, addressed the meeting. His Lordship expressed his own api)reciation of the work done by our Association, as well as that of the dillerent missions throughout the Diocese, where help had been given, either in gilts to churches and parsonages, ])esides personal gifts to clergymen and help towards edu- cation of clergymen's children. I'e also explained that such help was much needed, aiul he s'rongly urged those pre- sei;t who were not nunnbers. as well as all Church women in the city, to join the Association and become working members, by trying to increase the Mission Fund and secure new members lor the Church Society. He gave some interesting facts about th(» dillerent missions throughout the Townships, also about Labrador. At the close of his address the President thanked His Lordship in appropriate Avords for his kindness in address- ing us, all present .signifying- Ihuir appreciation by rising in a body. The tbllovving ollicers were eleeteil by a'clanialion : — Patron — Tlio T^ord liisliop. Honorary Tn'sident — Mrs. Dunn. President — Mrs. Colin Sevvell. Vice-Presidents — Mrs. Blanchet, Cathedral; Mrs. Carter, St. Matthew's ; Mrs. Forsyth, St. Michael's ; Mrs. Morgan, St. Pi'ter's ; Miss T. Kennedy, St. Paul's. Executive Conimitttie — Mrs. K. Sevvell. Mrs J. Ilamillon, Mrs. Cr. U. While, Mrs. Winlield, Mrs. T A. Young, Miss S. Montizambert. Secretary — Mrs. Patterson Hall, Assistant-Secretary — Miss K. Patton. Treasurer — ]\Irs. ]<]. A. Hoar(\ Advisory Committee — J. Hamilton, Esq., Captain C^irter, J. C. Mor(^ ]^:sq. Auditor — .1. A. Heady, I'iSq. The meeting then closed. Cauomne M. Hall, Secretary. FOURTH ANNUAL MEETINU AS.SOCIATK )N OK ("IIUUCH ]IELPE11S, .TANTTAUY IHO'). . Since our last annual meeting the work ot'our Association has been going on quietly and steadily, and at the end of another year, it is with feelings of much thankfulness for our continued prosperity, that we submit to you the follow- ing report : Our Association, in a small community such a^j ours, must necessarily be of slow growth, it is therefore gratifying to report that six new members have joined our ranks during the past year. AVe now number one hundred and eighty-six members, with seventy holders of mite-boxes. 2(r Tell CoimnilUiO, oiio si^'cial aiul two gcuoral ineotini^s, one ill May, tho oLln-r in Oclohor, have been held during tho year. It is to ])(W('uroth'd ll»;il llic altciidance at those hitter meeting's lias not been hiri^er, twenty-three boiiii;' a very small proportion out of our meuibersliip oi' one hundred and eighty-six. We were a^ain enlrusted wilh the work oC collecting for the Church Socit^ty. A special ineeling ol' the Executive Coniinittee was held with our Advisory Conmiittee to take into consideration some means ol' miiking this collection more complete, and of impressing tho collectors with the imi)orlance of urging for increased subseripiions to tho funds of this Society. The clergy of the dillereiit city churches were asked lo co-operate by furnishing us with complete lisls of the members of th( . • congregations — the result has been satisfactory, as tlie sum of §2,G7o.71 has been realized for the past year againsj •■|;2,r)l().00 in 181t3, showing an increast^ of ^151). 71, and tliat not withstanding a number of names of old subscril)ers are missint>' from the lists for the past year. We regret the ])ainful task of having lo record ihe death of three of our members, our late Honorary President, Mrs. Williams, who I'ver since our Association was founded in 18!n, has been closely connected with it, and always showed a warm interest in our work. Also, Mrs. Ivichardson and Mrs. Buchanan^ whose loss is much felt, as they also have been connected with the work IVom its fouiidaticm, and have been among its most interested and devoted workers. Our Annual Sale was held on the 19th oJ' September. The proceeds were very much the same as last year. Donations of money, clothing, toys for a Christmas tree, etc., have been received, and we now take the opportunity of acknowledging with much gratitude all the help given us by friends of the Association. Helen Sewell, Caroline M. Hall, President. Secretary. 268 heport of the executive committee. Ill March — $15 to Rev. Cr. Gr. Nicolls towards repairs oil par.so]iag-e at Tliviore du Lonp. $20 as an Easter oiloring to the sick child of a clergyman. Sett oi'fair linen for church at ]>idswell. .$20 for purchase of stove Ibr parsonage at Scotistown. April — Surplice and cassock for lay reader at Danville. Sett of plated altar vessels to Rev. E. Weary, for church at Dudswell, that mission f)aying $10 towards it. May — Grcneral meeting — $20 to Rev. G. Walters, to replace articles destroyed ])y lire to complete church at Baiachois. .$00 to purchase a suitable gift from the Asso- ciation lor the chapel at Lennoxville College. AVith this sum were purchased a litany desk, credence ta])le, a silver chalice spoon and a l)ook for litany desk. Grateful letters have been received from Rev. Drs. Allnatt and Adams. $30 to the Clergy House of Rest, Cacouna. June — Dn'ssing gown to a sick clergyman. $20 to Rt>v. W. A. Adcock. to assist in I'eplacing vehicles destroyed by lire at Fitch liay. A po(;k(»t communion sett to Rev. U. T, Harding, for Mission of Sandy Reach. September — $').r)0 for board at Clergy House of Rest. A glass llagon, thret? dozen small hymn books, ;ind $ b') towards repairs on Mission House, Labrador, to the Uwv. .1. W. Kerr. October — $20 to K,ev. H. A. Bro()k«s towards a furnai-e for parsonage at Scotstown. At general meeting, $;'>.') to Rev. H. A. AVright, towards completing parsonages at lilast Angus $40 to Rev. C ¥. Hibbard, towards ri'pairs on church at Stoneham. Altar cloth and lair linen for same church. $15 towards ])urchase of organ for church at Newi)ort Point, Gaspe. Renewal of grant of $00 jH'r aiuiuin to a clergy- man for ednc-.ition of his children. At this meeting, a notice was also ri>!ul from a Church Helper at Levis, that some members of the congregation of Holy Trinity had packed a barrel of useful clothing, and a l)OX of Christmas presents, all voluntary contributions, and had given them 269 to the Rev. J. W. Korr, of Labrador, for his mission. They wished this re[)orted throug'h our Association. November — Surplice and frontal for altar, to Kev. Mr. Ball, for new mission at I'orest Vale, County Nicolet. Decjomber — !$15 to Kev. L. V. Lariviere towards purchase of surplice, cassock and stoles. $10 to Rev. Gr. U. Nieolls, towards paying' oil' mortgage on church at station, Riviere du Loup. s,M) to ]l(}v. T. Rucld, towards purchase of altar vessels and lair linen for church at Cranbourne ; also a box of toys for ChrisI mas tree, ior Sunday School children at Cumberland Mills. Helen Sewell, l*resident. Caroline M. Hall, Secretary. 270 Dr. Treasurer's 181)3. Dec. 30— Balance •?} 2 IS 22 1894. Jan. 17 — Uollection at Annual MciMiiig , 5 h\ March 1 — Interest in Savinj^s JJank 10 so Members' Fees IS C.^ Contents ot\Mite-l)().\es l;;7 (io Totiil Proceeds of Annual Siile ,s 21:1 7.") Deduct ;jlvance reiiaiil from above 20 uo 22:-, 7r. DONATIONS. The ilislioii of (>ui'lie(; s 10 oO .Miss .A.u'nes IJrowne, iMii;ianil , il oo "Anonymous," lor (Miuich at Stondioni Id no Rev. (x. Weary, towaids altar vessels |o oo liev. .1. K. Kerr, towards si-lt of stoics |0 oo ]lev. AV. Cox, towards alia;- vessels :, oo Members of the Association 2 .'),") 8 J7 L'j S 7(11 7t) Examiimd and found corroct. J. A. IvEADV, Auditor. \ 271 Account. O. Gnini to Rev. II. S. and Mrs. Fuller -S sn 00 " Rfv. J. Rothenx 40 00 " Rev. G. G. Nicholls 25 00 " Rev. 11. A. IJiooke 10 I'O " Rev. G. Willie I'rf 20 0(t " Rev. W. A. Adeoek 20 (I'J " Rev. J. K. Kerr J'> 00 " Rev. H. Wright '■''■' W) " Rev. G. F. Hihl.iird 40 00 " llev. R. Fotlier;,nll 1'^ »'0 " Rev. Ij. V. Lariviere 15 00 '• Dr. AUiiatl, per lieimo.xville •■!•") 00 " Ckru.v lloiirie of llest, Claeoiiiia .._ -0 00 Paid GiiiUlufSt. .Mattliew. fur niaterialri ;>() I'J " lleiidery and Leslie, two setts of aUar vessels ;'..') 00 " (;. Knliriu^.-, for eassoek 7 TO " I). .Morgan ■■•• " 00 " Clergy House of Rest, for hoard ■"> 50 " Hymn books and ;j:lass ilagoii for f.abr^lor li Of " Making altar cloth ,• . 1 10 " Kxpensed in connection \.ith aiaiaal su -e. , 21 75 " Stationery, postage and express elia.';, s ,. 8 G5 Halanue in Savings Bank ^^ ^^''' 'S Cash .'. ' ^'^ 144 :,:i S 701 70 ISO I. Dec. ;il iJalance. ■S 14^ 53 i A. M. Ho ARE, Treasurer. January 10th, 1895. '212 LIST OF INCORPORATED MEMBERS OF 'I'lIK CHURCH SOCnn^Y, OUEBEC, 1895. Article V or Till: coin'oiiATiox. '''All tiii'inlx !■■-< of Ihc Chnrcli e Corporation. Tin anniKd .siih.scrijilioii shall he rit,isid( rvd due o)i (he Jird day of January in rarh y, (III . n Whilst !iny inoiiilxM' oI'IIk^ ("Imicli (il'l']ii<2;l;in(l \vlinsultscril»es S2 to the Funds ol' i]\o Churcii Society is (>li_u;il»h% ]iv <»r sho is not elected a iiu'inher i»t'th(» ('(H-povation witliout :i wisli to this effect lijiviiig hcoii ('X|)resscd. The Scci'ctavv of the Society will be pleased to receive from tlic ('hM'ro- pose all such I'oi' nu'ni')ershi[i at tli(> )H'xt Annual .Mcctin*;-. A complete list, according; to Parislics, will apinsir in each Annual Report, 273 Inooupor.vted ME\rHEus OT THE CiiURrH Society. TiiK Lord liisiioi- ok Qikukc. I'rrxiilrnt. ouch D. TiiK (Jatiikduai, : Amlersoii, Mrs. Aiiilrt-w.-?, .Jiidj^'i'. Aiiilrcws, F. II., jr. Aviwiii, T. C r.uswi'll, Mrs. J. K, Camiihi'll, Mr.s. W. Chalk, W. ('liiiiii|iioii, <" I'. Clint, \V. ('iitiiiiiiii'lev. II. Toliehl,' Win. •Torre, Mr.s. Tui'iihull, Mrs. Turner, Richard. '\''easev, (reorjje. ♦Wehl.; E. K. Weleh. .1. L. Young, G. It. S St. Mattiikw's Cm lin QiKiiKC : Haker, lloi'are. Bennett. Mis;j L. Hillett, .1. (i. Caini)liell, IJ. ("arler, i.aiit. W. II. Carter, Mi's. Carter, H. 1'.. I'larilme. F. Kcldiardt W. II. A. 'ire"ott, C. J. Scott, \V C. Plees, Mrs. Seott, J. (}. I'ope. K Seott. K. G. Pope, Mr.s. K. Sewell, Dr. C Pratten, H. J. Sewell, .Mrs. (J _ Pratteii, Mrs. H..I. So well, K. F. Price, Miss. •Shaw. S. .1. Price, Mis.s C. Shaw, .Mrs. S. ,1. Price. MiSi, U, U. •rfhiiw, Mrs. P. A. Racey. K. Ready, J. A. Riebardson, Jno. Sharpies, .1. .1. Teakle, Sirs. *\Valker, Mi.sB. White, a. R. While, J. R. IT. Williams, Rev. Lennox Williams, Mrs. L. W. Wintiidd, J. Wintii Id. Mrs. Wood, W. C. J. VouiifT, T. A. Vonu).-, Mrs. T. A. St. MiciiAKii's Cm.Rcii, QuKiiKc : •linrstall, J. •Rnrstall. Mrs. .1. •Forsvtb, J. Bell. ♦Forsyth, Mrs. Bell. Forsyth, Miss. Irvine, .Miss. Munroe, Miss. ♦Price, Hon. K. .J Price, W. * Rhodes, Mrs. 'Rhodes, .1. Rhodes, A. Von [flland, Rev. Canon. Von HUaiid, Mrs. St. Petku's Cituiicif, Quk- iiEC : Balfour, Rev. A. J. IJorlanil, JFrs. R. Brock lesby, C. Brookv, .1. Chambers, E. T. D. Chambers, Mrs. Elliott. Wni. Elliott, Mrs. W. Hookes, A E. Morgan, Mrs. C. E. Shaw, Miss Tillie. Tozer, W. A. To/.er, R. S. Tozer, .Miss Annie. St. PAijr,'s Ciiriu'ii. (^)ri:- iiKf : ♦Duim, Rev. K. A. Kennedy, (J. Richardson, Rev. (>auoii. Robinson, CtCO. Taylor, F. H. Taylor. .1. B. TRIMTV Ch'JHCII, Qt'KHEC ; Noble, Rev. W. T. Tapp, Mr. Life Menibuni. 274 Incorporatrd Memiucs^s of the (^hukoh Society. ^x Acton : Wiirtclo, Rov. L. C. Wiirtclo, -Miss. Miiiray. Rev. (! IF. A. Wuril, Dr. T. W Wunl. Mrs. T. W. Wtinl, Miss. Bahnston : liniuks, Rev. C II. liEAUCK : RucM, Rev. T. MocnMi Louis : Oebbago, Rev. .1. I!. JJuuY : Fill lor, Rev. U.S. Fuller, Mr.s. Cape Cuvk : Lyster, Jtev. W. (!. COATlt'OOK : Foster, Rev. Jniion. COMI'TON : Piukc'. 5u>v. (i. H. *Pai'kor, Mrs. CooKSiiiiiK : Rahcrtson, Rev. A. H. Robortson, Mrs. Danvillk : Hliivlock, Rev. T. Cle'veland, (i. F. DltUMMONnVlLLK : Scott, Rev. F. (! DuD.swKi.i, : ('liapnuiii, Rev. T. Weary, Rev. K. Durham : Horner, Rev, D. Fitch J)AV : Adcock, Rov. W. A. Frami'ton : Boyle, Rev. F. Boyle, Mrs. Henderson, E. Ilendeiyon, (I. Henderson, Mrs. G. Wilson, Hugh. CasI'k Basi.s : Kieh'uond, Rev. J. 1*. Hati.kv : Stevens. Rev. A. Invk'.nkss : Da vies. Mr. Davie.-*. .Mrs. Reed, M,-,s. [iJKI.A.Ml : Faiiliodcr, Rev. W. (1. KiNii.sKV : Sykes, Rev. J. S. Lkkds : Ki^mii, \l"v. ,1. Rotliera, R.v. .1. LiCNNOWIM.K : .\i|;iins. Rev. Dr. *Allnatt, Rev. Dr 'liall. Rev. T. L. Ball. .\Ir.s. T. L. Cliapiiian, Fdw. Povey. Mrs. Readv, Mi.^ Seart'h. Rev. A. C. Spidd, 11. Wilkinson, Rev. H. G. Wilson, Mrs K. F. W'oclsey, (Joo. ;jKvis : Fyles, R'ev. T W. Gri.st, Mrs. K'iiif;-, .Mrs. J. I'lionip.sciii, Rev. I. M, Mai.maik : Walbis, Rev. G. R. N'kw Cari.i.si.k : Hii.-band, Rev. K. B. XkW LlVKRI'OOL : ".Mkinson. Ky. Atkinson. .Mrs. 11. Wade, E. H. AVade, Mrs E. II. Peninsula : i Bayne, Rev. X.'^M. I Po .NT NIC OF : I Greenouph, Mrs. I *Wnslier, Rev. C. B. Washer, Mrs. Washer, Miss. Richmond : Aylmor, Hon. H lle|)iiiun. iu'V. J, .M Oil is, Miss, RiVlKKK UV IjOIIP : Ni^oUs, Rev, G. G, SaNIIV BkACII ; Harding, Rev. G. T. SeorsTowN : Brooke, If. A. Shkhiiuookk : Anderson, A. H. Austin, Dr. F. B'MTvnnin, F. Bow't'ii, (J. F. Brook.s, Hon. .Juslici^ l>ro,)ks, .Mrs. Bnek, .Mrs. Edj^cll, Stephen. Kdjrell Mrs. Farwcll, Win. Farwell, Mrs. Felton, E. P, Fuller, Miss E. L. Hfiieker. R. \V. Ilohson, .Miss. Linvicnec, H. I). .Morris, .Mrs. B. .Morris, Win R.'iil. Mrs. C. P. liidoiit, ( ;. B. Ridoiit, -Mrs, (}. L. Tliornidoe, Ficv. Ganoi: Tliorn(doe, Mrs. Waleof, W. Winter. Alcv. Wood. Mrs. .1. W()od>\ ard, .J . R. SinoAWAKK : I Fotbergill, Rev. R. .f. ! iStanmtkad : i Forsvthe, Rl'V. W. F. iTnuKK liivHus : Ho per, Mr. OR-dfii, (I. K, Riekalty, Mrs. Stuart, Rev. II. C. V\'ATGnvii,LK : King, Rev. E. A. W. WiNiL-^oR : BriRgs, Mrs. A. A. Roe, Ven. Archdeacon Roe. Mrs. * Life Members. 275 FOltMS OK BlilQUlilSTS AND J)KVISK8 J',Y WILL L A Bt'fj/fesl of (mum of mone//, or o/ Shares of SI ode, or Pnh- lir Debi'.nlnrr.a, for flic L!;enei(il /i/ayioKrs of l/ie Sncit'li/. I give and l)(H[Uoath to " Tho Cliuvch Society of the Dio- cese oi' Quebec," incorporuti'd by a Statute ol" tln^ Provinot* of Canada. i):\ssed in the fourteenth and lil'leenth years ol' the iveii>-n of Her Majesty, Qukkn Vr'Toima, chap'^er 171, the sum (or Shares of Stocks in the Bank of standini»' in my name in the Books ol' the said P)ank, or of Debentures, describe them biielly,) upon trust to be by the said ('hurch Society apph(»d /() and for the vahs ami. /iar/H)'ifwsl of a snin of /none//, or of Shares of Stuck or DebcHtures, for one or more of the specific purposes of the Societij, (Same a> l'orei>-oing, oaly instead ol' the words in Italic*^ «ay) towards the augmt citation of tlii; Fund fornnnl for th<' purpose of providing lor the future support of the Clergy of the J'locese, called the Mission Fund. Or, — Towards the sui)port of Missionaries and Clergymen of the Church of Lngland, in the Diocese of Quebec. Or. — Towards the augmentation of the Fund formed to make provision for those of the Clergy of the Church of Fhigland, in the Diocese of Quebec, who may be incapacitated by age or inhrmity, called the Pension Fund. Or, — Towards the augmentation of the Fund formed to make provision for the widows and orphans of the Clergy of th(^ CMiurch of England, in the Diocese of Quebec, called the Widows' and ( )rphans' Fund. Ol'. — Towards the auumentation of the F'und for endow- ing the Church in the Mission of (or at ) held by the said Church Society, subject to the conditions of a Deed of Trust passed belween the said Churcli Society and the Incumbent and Church- AVardens of the Church in the said Mission (or at..... ... )< 27() Or. — As the commcncomont of an oiulownKMit for the Church of St in tlu' Mission of (or ft ) aiul to jn-ovidc for the fiiluro inaiutonaiicf of divine worship in eonforniity vvilii the principles of the Church of Eno-hmd, in the lHo('(^se of Quel)ee. Or, — For aad towards \hv eiuourau'enient of education, and the support of day schools and Sunday-Sehools in the said J)iocese of Qu«'hee, in conforniity with the principles of the Church of liln^land, in the Diocese of <^uel)ec. Or, — For and towards a Fund for assistinu^ persons pre- paring- for the Ministry of the Gosjxd in th<' Church of J']M«j;'land, in the Diocese of Quebec, within the said Diocesi; ol Quebec. Or, — F^or and towards a Fund for eircu'iting', in the said Diocese of Quebec, tlie Holy Sooks and Tracts approved by the said Cliunh {Society for cirttuiation within the said Diocese of Quebec. Or, -As an aid towards tht; erection, endowment and maintenance of Churches accordini^" to the principles of the Church of J!]ng-iand. in the Diocese of Quebec, within the Diocese of Quebec, — the erection and maintenance of ])ar- sonage-houses, — the settinu' apart of l)urial-urounds and church-yards, and the endowment and support of (•arson- ages^ and rectories within the said Diocese. III. .1 Dmuxfi of Real Esiale for the 'j^emn-al ////r/yjwe.s of the, Snr.ietij. I give and devise unto •' the Church Society of I he Dio- cese of Quebec," incorporated by a Statute ol" the Province of Canada, passed in the fourteenth and lifieenth years of the Uein-n of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, chapter 171, all and singular, &c., (describe the real (^state clearly) to have and to hold the said, &c., unto the said Church So- ciety of the Diocese of Quebec, and their sac(;essors for ever ; upon trust to hold and api)ly the same, and the rents, issues and profits thereof to and for the uses an I fiurfinses of the said Chnrcli Sotiety, as sperijied in the said Act of Litorpoiation, and none other, and under tlie provisions of the aforesaid, Act of Incorporation of the said Church Societ/j. 277 for the ....(ori't ilonaiicc s ol' the iicatioii, i ill tile iuciples )ns pre- iirch ol Diocese tin* said )t' Coin- )cese, ol' Church chec. 'lit and s oi* the hiri tile of ])ar- ids and parsoii- IV. A nf-risf of Rett/ Estate for /ir/)OSf:s of thr i^o( irlif. i^aine as ill No. ;>— only instead ol' the words in Italics insert th(^ specilic purposes, as in No. 2. V A Devise to the Soriett/ of a site for Chiireh, S^e. Same as in No. 8, down to the wcn'ds " for ever" — then o'o on as follows : — lo the uses and upon the trusts i'ollow- iiiii', that is to say : -up(»n the ti'usts to hold the same for ever hereal'ter as and I'oi' the place and site of a Church and church-yard, and hurial-L!,r(>und, for the sole use and benefit of mernhers of tht^ Church residiiiLi' in the place ad- jacent to the said site and premises within the said Diocese ol" ^v^uchec, accordinu,' to the doctrine and discipline of" the Church ol" l^^imlaml. in tin; Dio<,'ese of Quebec, and for no other ])iir})osi's, and under th(> provisions of the aforesaid Act of Incorporation of the said Church Society. ^•jses of he Dio- rovincc ears of er 171, uly) to •cli So- >r ever ; , issues 'he said nratinn,, lid Act ,1 ! it THE DEPOSITORY OF THE ^k\^ for ^|rrom0tii|fl Cfiti^tinn lj(notuleri0et AT MISS WOOD'S, 82, ST, JOHN STREET, (wilhin), S^ A oonst:nit supply of BII5LKS, Tl':sT.\Mb:NTS, rUiYEll B(M)KS. HYMN 1U)(>KS A .Sc M., mikI ('HURC.^H SKRVICIW always on haiid in every styh- ol' binding Sunday f^cilooL Liuhahv Books, Miscellaneous Pub- lications and Tracts sold at very reasonable rates ; liberal discount to the Clergy. 8onie (excellent blank maps in store. i^ Any of the books in the Catalonues ol' the S. P. V. K. will be sent for if the orders be left at the ])epository, or forwarded to the iSecretary of the Society. luletljet iMENTS, M., and V stvlo ol' pons T^ih- s ; liberal •s in stoiv. It' S. W C. opository,