IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) .V :^ 1.0 1.1 w Itt : ue 12.0 I u^ 6" ^l^ vy \^' ?\ // l%0tograite uCIBl]C6S CorpnHtion 23 vnST MAM STMIT «VIICTM,N.Y. 14SM (71*)t73-4S03 ^4^ CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CiHM/ICIVlH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Instituta for Historical IVIicroraproductions / Institut Canadian de microraproductions liistoriquas $N T«chnical and Bibliographic Notat/Notaa tachniquas at bibiiographiquaa Tlia Inatituta haa attampt»5 to obtain tha baat original copy availabia for filming. Faaturaa of tliia copy which may ba bibliographicaliy uniqua. which may altar any of tha imagaa in tha raproduction, or which may aignificantly changa tha uaual mathod of filming, ara chackad baiow. 0- Colourad covara/ Couvartura da coulaur I I Covara damagad/ D Couvartura andommagte Covara raatorad and/or laminatad/ Couvartura raataurAa at/ou paiiiculAa p~| Covar titia miaaing/ La titra da couvartura manqua Colourad mapa/ Cartaa gAographiquaa an coulaur Colourad ink (i.a. othar than blua or black)/ Encra da coulaur (i.a. autra qua blaua ou noira) Colourad piataa and/or illuatrationa/ Pianchaa at/ou illuatrationa an coulaur n n D Bound with othar matarial/ RalW avac d'autraa documanta Tight binding may cauaa ahadowa or diatortion along Intarlor margin/ Lareilura aarr^a paut cauaar da I'ombra ou da la diatortion la long da la marga IntAriaura Blank laavaa addad during raatoratlon may appaar within tha taxt. Whanavar poaaibia, thaaa hava baan omittad from filming/ II aa paut qua cartainaa pagaa blanchaa aJoutAaa lora d'una raatauration apparaiaaant dana la taxta, mala, loraqua cala Atait poaaibia, caa pagaa n'ont paa AtA fllmAaa. Additional commanta:/ Commantairaa auppMmantairaa: L'Inatltut a mIcrofilmA la maillaur axamplaira qu'il lui a AtA poaaibia da aa procurer. Laa dAtaila da cat axamplaira qui aont paut-Atra unlquaa du point da vua bibliographlqua, qui pauvant modifiar una imaga raproduita, ou qui pauvant exigar una modification dana la mAthoda normaia da filmaga aont IndiquAa cl-daaaoua. ThI to I — I Colourad pagaa/ Pagaa da coulaur Pagaa damagad/ Pagaa andommagtea Pagaa raatorad and/oi Pagaa raataurtea at/ou pallicultea Pagaa diacolourad, atainad or foxa< Pagaa dicoiortea, tachatAaa ou piqutea Pagaa datachad/ Pagaa dAtachAaa Showthrough/ Tranaparanca Quality of prir Quality InAgala da I'lmpraaaion Includaa aupplamantary matarii Comprand du material auppMmantaire Only adition available/ Sauia Mition diaponibia I — I Pagaa damaged/ I — I Pagaa raatorad and/or laminated/ I — I Pagaa diacolourad, atainad or foxed/ r^ Pagea detached/ np'i Showthrough/ r^ Quality of print varlaa/ r~n includaa aupplementary material/ I — I Only edition available/ Th po of filr Ori be( thfl sio oti fin sio or Th( shi Tir wh Ma difl ent be( rigl req me D Pagea wholly or partially obacurad by errata slips, tissuea, etc., have been refllmed to ensure the best possible image/ Las pagaa totalement ou partieilement obacurciaa par un feuillet d'errata, una pelure, etc., ont AtA filmAea h nouveau da fapon A obtenir la meilleure image poaaibia. Thia item la filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document eat film* au taux da rMuetion indiqui ci-deaaoua 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X 30X i 12X 16X 20X 24X 2BX 32X Th« copy filmed h«r« ha* b««n raproducad thank* to tha ganaroaity of: Anglicwi Church of CaraNli I GMtral Synod ArdiivM , Tha imagaa appaaring hara ara tha baat quality poaalbia conaidaring tha condition and lagibility of tha original copy and in kaaping with tha filming contract apaclflcationa. L'axamplaira fllmA f ut raproduit grica A la giniroalt* da: Anglican Church of Ccradc Ginarri Synod Archivoi Laa imagaa auh^anta* ont *t4 raproduitaa avac la pluc grand coin, compta tanu da la condition at da la nattat* da l'axamplaira film*, at an conformity avac laa condltiona du contrat da fllmaga. Original copies in printad papar covara ara fllmad beginning with tha front covar and ending on the last page with a printad or illustrated Impres- sion, or the back covar when appropriate. All other original copiaa ara filmed beginning on the first page with a printad or illuatrated impraa- sion, and ending on the last page with a printad or illustrated impreaaion. Las exemplairea originaux dont la couvarture en papier eat imprimia sont f ilmte en commen^ant par la premier plat at an terminant salt par la darnlAre page qui comporta une empreinte d'Impreasion ou d'illustratlon, scit par la second plat, aalon le caa. Toua las autres exemplairea originaux sont fllmte en commen9ant par la pramlAre page qui comporta une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration at en terminant par la darnlAre page qui comporta une telle empreinte. The Inst recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol ^»- (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol y (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Un dee symboles suivanta apparattra sur la darnlAre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: la symboie — »* signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbole V signifie "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure ara filmed beginning in the upper left hend corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diegrams illustrate the method: Lea cartea, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre filmAa A dea taux de rAduction diff Arenta. Lorsqua la document eat trap grand pour Atre reproduit en un seul cllchA, 11 est fllmA A partir de Tangle supArieur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en baa. en prenant le nombre d'Imagas nAcessaire. Lea diagrammea suivanta illustrant la mAthoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 WS i'V*, m YEAR mm si^dwzmmim 30«io« THEYEi PRIXTRD AT THE TWENTY-THIRD REPORT or THB INCORPORATED CHURCH SOCIETY OF THS r>rOC3E^Jt3 OF CfcUEBEO. FOR i THE YEAR ENDING 3Lx DECEMBER, 1864. I2stal>lislied 7t]i JvOy, 184,3. QUEBEC : PBIXTBD AT THB "lIOMinrO CHRONICLb" office, mot or HOUNIAUf HILL. 1866. , i CBEC* \$tcad, \colet. landi. 'uebec. ntreal. fat lei/. ^Bwell. Louis, 'fnevf. icville.^ Qaepc. lltiehec^ ticook. }uebec, — loume. Ittebec.-- Quebec, »• }uebce, •' rville." Jatley. inpton. vtplon. Beach. Ivestre. ^ Cove, inville. LouU. 'haut.) nrlisle. neham. Quebec, jxville.^ Eaton. Quebec brooke. .. Bury, oxville.- . Leeds. Quebec^ Quebec.^ m bas.) oxville. Quebec— xnrenei. Basin. Quebec, "■ petoion. Rivers, verness. earlier, brador. Ireland, hti'ham, ...Levi*. tonvaU, ^^}. t 4 W 8 €k^ of % gkm of ^mitt, 1865. Right Rev. J. W. WILLIAMS, D. D Lord Bishop of QriBic. Rer. Adamson W. Agar, D. 0. L Chaplain to LegUlative Oouneihr^ Ber. Allen, A. A., B. A Statuttad. Ber. Allnatt, F. J. B., DrummoHdvilh, Ber. Balfoar, A Nicoltt. BeT. Boyle, F., M. A Magdalen Itlandt. Ber. Botwood, E St. Michael'; Quebee. Ber. Burgess, H., V. A. (Ilctired) Montreal. Ber. Barrage, H. a., M. A Hatlev. Ber. Chapman, T. 9.. M. A Dudtwell. Bev. Cookcsloy, F. J Hourg Louie. Bev. Dalziel, J Portneuf. Bev. DodwoU, Prof.. Kiiral Duan Biihop'e College, Lennoxville.^ Bev. DeMouilpiod, J .Malbaie, Qaepe. Bev. Fothergill, M. M., Curate of St. Peter' Quebec^ Bev. Foster, J., B. A Coatieooh. Bev. Fox, C, B. A., Chapelof the Holy Trinity, Quebec. •^ Bev. Oay, J. L MelboHrne, Bev. Hamilton, C, M. A St. Peter's, Quebec.*- Bev. Hatch, £., TT. A Rector of High School, Quebec,-^ Ber. Honsmaii (•', V., M. A., Bector Quebec. «> Bev. Irving, G., i-j. A Hector, Orammar School, Lennoxville."^ Bev. Jackson, C, ^Betired,) Hatley. Bev. Jenkins, J. H., B. A Weet Frampton. Bev. Kemp, J., B. D „ Compton. Bev. Ker, M Sandy Beach. Bev. King, W a St. Sylteetre. Bev. Lyster, W. Or,, B. A Cape Cove. Bev. Magill, O. J., B. A Danville. 'Bmr. MoArthur, T Bourg Louie. Rev. Merrick, W. C, B. A , Biviire du Loup, {enhaut.) Bev. Milne, G., M. A., Bural Ltean New Carlisle. Bev. Mitchell, B Stoneham. Bev. Mountain, A. W., M. A., Bural Dean, St. IlichaeVs, Quehect Bev. NicoUs, J. H., D. D ,..,. Principal, Bishop's College, Lennoxville.^ Bev. Parkin, £. C Eaton. Bev. Plees,B. G , St. Paul's, Quebec- Bev. Beid, C. P., M. A , Sherbrooke. Bev. Biohardson, T - Bury. Bev. Bicfamond, W., B. A .Orammar School, Lennoxville:' Bev. Bichmond, J. P Leeds. Bev. Robertson, D., Chaplain to the Forces, Quebeer Bev. Roe, H., B. A .....St. Matthew's, Quebec^- Bev. Ross, E. G. W Riviire du Loup, {en bae.) Rev. Soartb, A. C , Lennoxville. ■ Rev. Sowell, E. W., M. A Chapel of the Holy Trinity, Quebec.^ Rev. Short, R ,3fontmorenci. Rev. Smith, F. A Gaspe Basin. Rev. Sykes, J. S Port Chaplain, Qnebec^ Rev. Tocque, P Hopetown. Rev. Torrance, J Three Rivers. Rev. Vial, W. S., North Inverness. Rev. von IfSand, A., B. A Valeartier. Rev. AVainwright, W Labrador. TkOV. Ward, R. G. Lower Ireland. Rev. Wood, 8. S., M. A Upper Durham. Bev. Woolryohe, A. J. Secretary to Ghuroh Society Levis, Bev. Wurtele, L. C Aotonvah. PRAYERS, Bl USBD AT ALL MEETINGS OF THE SOOIBTT AND OF ITS SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS. PlusYSifT US, Lord, in all our doings, with Thy most gracious favoar, and further us with Thy continual help ; that in all our works, begun, continued, and ended in Thee^ we may glorify Thy Holy Name ; and finally, by Thy mercy, obtain everlasting life; through Jesus Christ our Lord. AfMn, merciful God, Who hast made all men, and hatest nothing that Thou hast made, nor wouldest the death of a sinner, but rather that he should be converted and live ; Have mercy upon all Jews, Turks, Infidels, and Heretics, and take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart, and con- tempt of Thy Word, and so fetch them home, blessed Lord, to Thy fiock, that they may be saved among the remnant of the true Israelites, and be made one fold under one Shep- herd. Prosper, Lord, the labors of those societies of the Church in the Land of our Fathers, which Thou hast deigned to use in the promotion of this object, and whinh have nourished the Church in the Colonies ; and bless in like manner with Thy Holy Spirit and Providential succour the Society in whose cause we are now met, and the under- takings which we have now in hand. " Prosper Thou the work of our hands upon us ; O prosper thou our handy work," for the sake, and through the merits of Thy Son Jesus Christ our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, one God, world without end. Amen. « Our Father, Which art in heaven, Hallowed be Thy name. Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, As it is in Heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, As we forgive them that trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation ; But deliver us from evil ; For Thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory. For ever and ever. Amen. i CHURCrsOCIETY OF TBB DIOCESE OF QUEBEC. PATRON. His ExoBLLRNcr Thb Bioht HoNovnABLs Viioount Momok, Ootbmos Gmkral of Britiib North Ambrioa, Ac, Ao., Ao. W PRESIDENT. Trb Riobt Rbtrrbnd tab Lord Bisnop or Qubbbo. VICE-PRESIDENTS. Hon. Chief Juatioe Bowen, Mr. Juitice Meredith, Hon. Edward Haie, Hon. George Pemberton, Rer. Qeo. Maolcie, D. D., ReTd. S. S. Wood, M. A., Revd. the Principal of Bishop's College, Hon. W. Sheppard, Revd. J. Hellmuth, D. D., J. B. Forsyth, Esq., B. Hamilton, Esq., H. S. Soott, Esq., Revd. E. W. Sewell, M. A., Revd. A. W. Mountain, M. A., H. N. Jones, Esq., and saoh ehainn«i of District AssooiatioBB m u« m«mb«n of the Corporation. <#/' CENTRAL BOARD. The President, the Vice-Presidents, and all other Officers of the Society, •!! Clergymen licensed within the Diooose, and the Wardens of any Ohiuroh or Chapel being members of the Corporation, and Captain Ashe, R. N., H. N. Jones, Esq., W. Petr-. Eso., M. Sheppard, Esq., R. H. bmith, Esq., W. G. Wurtele, Esq., W. C. Scott, Esq., J. Greares Clapnam, Esq., W. H. Tilstone, Esq., R. H. Wurtele, Esq., G. W. Wioksteed, Esq., Dr. Bos well, C. N. Montizambert, Esq., P. A. Shaw, E«q., W. Spragge, Esq., G. A. L. Wood, Esq., Rev- W. A. Adamson, W. D. Campbell, Esq., J. Patton, Junior, Esq., M^jor H. W. Campbell, C. Judge, Esq., Rev. G. Irving, Rev. H. J. Petry, G. Irvine, Esq., F. C. Vannovous, Esq., W. Rhodes, Esq., E. Montizambert, Esq., M. G. Mountain, Biq., G. Hall, Esq., HONORARY COUNSEL. 0. Irvine, Esq., | F. C. Vannovous, Esq. AUDITORS. C. Judge, Esq., | G. A. L. Wood, Esq. TREASURER. William Petry, Esq. SECRETARY. Rev. A. J. Woolryohe. COMMITTEES. DEPOSITORY COMMITTEE. The Lord BUhop, Chairman. B«T. 0. V. Honiman, Rer. R. O. Pleai, R«T. C. Hamilton, R«T. C. Fox, H. N. Jonai, Biq., W. Spragge, Esq., Rev. E. W. Sewoll, Rev. Henry Roc, Uev. A. von Iflland, C. N. Montizambert, Eiq., M. Sheppard, Esq., H. J. Pratten, Esq. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Rev. G. V. Honiman, Chairman. Rer. C. Hamilton, H. N. Jonea, Eiq., 0. N. Montiiambert, Esq., M. Sheppard, Eiq., W. Spragge, Eiq. W. 0. Wurtolo, Esq., 0. A. L. Wood, Esq., P. A. Shaw, Esq., Rev. A. von Iffland, R. H. Smith, Esq. i I.. LAY COMMITTEE. M. Sheppard, Esq., Chairman. J. B. Forsyth, Esq., Dr. BoBwell, Qeo. Irvine, Esq., J. Patton, Junior, Esq., P. A. Shaw, Esq., W. Spragge, Esq., R. Hamilton, Esq., N. H. Bowen, Esq., H. N. Jones, Esq., W. Petty, Esq., R. H. Smith, Esq., J. Q. Clapham, Esq., Jos. B. Forsyth, Esq. EDUCATION COMMITTEE. Rev. G. V. Housman, Chairman. Rev. J. H. NiooUs, D. D., Rev. C. Hamilton, Rev. B. W. Sewell, Rev. C. Fox, Rev. H. J. Petry, Rev. R. G. Plees, Rev. J. H. Jenkins, M. Sheppard, Esq., W. G. Wnrtele, Esq., Captain Ashe, R. N. The Secretary. ir DIOCESAN BOARD. THE LORD BIgUOP PREBIDBNT. (ELECTED BT SYNOD.) (ELECTED BT CHURCH EOCDSTY.) Rot. J. U. Nloolli, D. D., Rev. B. 0. Parkin, Rev. A. Balfour, Hon. E. Hale, M. Sheppard, Esq., W. Spragge, Eiq. Rev. H. Roe, Rev. 0. v. Hoaiman, Rev. J. H. Jenkina, Oeo. Irvine, Eiq., R. Hamilton, Eiq., 0. N. MontiKambert, Eiq. EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS. The Clerioal Secretary of Synod, The Secretary of Ohuioh Society. The Treanrer of Svnod, The Treaiurer of Church Society. CLERGY TRUST COMMITTER Appointed at the Annual Meeting of the Church Societyy ^nuaryl&thy 1865. * « THE LORD BISHOP, Chainnan. Rev. R. O. PLEES, Rev. W. KINO, Rev. A. J. WOOLRYOHB, Rev. a. v. H0U8MAN, Rev. C. P. REID, R. HAMILTON, Eiq., C. N. MONTIZAMBBBT, Biq., W. SPRAGQE, Eiq., W. Qt. WURTBLE. Eiq.. M. SHEPPARD, Eiq. (<• TREASURER. W: G. WURTELB, Eiq. SECRETARY. BBYEREND R. Gt. PLBES. 8 STAJTET} 2« ic ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1864. * «> !(• The operations of your Board during the past year in their several departments of labour will be found treated of under their respective heads. From the Diocesan Board the following Report has been received, and is now presented with the hope that it will prove the means of directing the attention of Churchmen to the pressing need which exists for a more general and liberal support of the Church Society. ■ ■■■ ■ MISSIONARY LABOUR. REPORT OF THE DIOCESAN BOARD. The Diocesan Board regret their inability to speak of the future in the same hopeful tone as characterized their last Re- port to the Central Board. It was confidently expected that during the year just past, both the Clergy and Laity would in their respective spheres do all that in them lay, to enable the Board to discharge their engagements. This reasonable expectation remains to be fulfilled. It is needless to inform the Central Board, — though from the number of applications received for increase of stipend, as well as from the apathy which appears to prevail, it would seem necessary to keep prominently before the Diocese, — that whilst, on the one hand, the Board are pledged to pay the entire salaries of all their Missionaries, so on the other, as they have no funds of their own, their ability to meet their engagements must necessarily depend on the available means at their disposal. Little, if any, addition has been made to the General Sustentation Fund : the object of which is to anticipate, a^ far as our present exigencies will allow, the time when the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel shall put into 10 execution its formally declared intention of still further reducing its grant to this Diocese. The Board would there- fore repeat the anxious hope, to which they have already given utterance, that ihose who have inherited wealth, or have been successful in their callings will, either in their lifetime or by bequest, become liberal bene- factors of this important branch of the Board's opera- tions. It now becomes their duty to direct the atten- tion of the Central Board to the condition and prospects of the Revenue account, or Mission fund, as it is more generally, but improperly called. And here it may be proper to sug- gest that it might probably tend to distinguish, what are now frequently confounded, local assessments, from voluntary contributions if the term were applied exclu- sively to the Mission fund of the Church Society, in aid of which sermons are preached, and contributions annually solicited. The Revenue .account — the only fund at the disposal of the Board for the maintenance of the Clergy — consists (1) of the Annual grant of the S. P. G., (2) of Local assessments, and (3) of Annual subscriptions in behalf of the Mission fund of the Church Society. The Annual grant of the S.P.G. to December 31st, 1865, will be, accord- ing to the existing arrangement, at the rate of £1,957 lOs. sterling per annum, besides a further sum of £200 sterling, for Labrador, and the Rev. R. G. Ward. From and after the above mentioned date, it will be necessary for the Society, and the Bishop and the Synod to enter into a new arrangement. At the request of the Bishop, the Board have been recently engaged in drawing up a plain statement of the condition, resources, and prospects of the Diocese, and in rendering answers to certain questions submitted by the S. P. G., with a view to enable it to apportion its grants with due regard to the claims and merits of the several Colonial Dioceses of the British Empire. We trust from this representation, support- ed, as it probably will be, by the presence and advocacy of the Bishop, that the Society may be induced to refrain from any further immediate reduction of its annual grant to this Diocese. V 11 The Board have to complain that the assessments are much in arrear. By assessments are meant the annual amounts which Missions in connection with the Board undertook to pay towards the general maintenace of the Clergy, instead of, as heretofore, directly towards the support of their respective pastors. For the four quarters ending December 31st, 1863, the assessments amounted to $4143; the actual receipts were only $2,981. It is unnecessary to comment on the fact that Missions, which avail themselves of the ministrations of the Church, and fail to fulfil their engagements must be continually increasing the deficiency, and consequently the embarassments, emperilling indeed the existence of the Board. It is time that it should be generally known that as the Board have no option^ so they will be compelled, however reluctant they may feel, to carry out the provisions of the By-Law ; one of which is that no assistance bhall be given to any Congregation, Parish or Mission unwilling to do its part towards the maintenance of the Church Next year, it will again be the duty of the Board to confer with the local authorities of each Mission us to the amount to be contri- buted by them for the three years following. If it should then be deemed necessary to close any Mission, and remove its Clergyman to another and more productive field of labour, it is well that it should be clearly understood before- hand that such a Mission will have been closed, not on account of its inability, but for its bad faith, and unwilling- ness to contribute what it could — whether much or little — towards the maintenance of the Church : its unwillingness to obey the ordinance of the Great Head of the Church ; that they who preach the Gospel shall live of the Gospel. The Board are of opinion that this want of good faith in the observance of engagements is attributable in some measure to the want in Rural Districts of information about Church Aatters, and the absence of all system in the collection of Church dues, and in many instances to the inactivity of Church-wardens. As this is a case in which the honor of the Laity is specially concerned, so it is to be hoped that some plan will speedily be devised to remove a reproach-- to 12 rectify an evil, which, if suffered to continue, must bring about either the dissolution of the Board, or the abandon- ment of many Missions, now in the enjoyment of the re- gular services of the Church, and the advantages of a resident Clergyman. The Board are happy to be enabled to state that many Missions, as will appear from the Treasurer's accounts, have duly fulfilled their engagements. The subscriptions to the Mission fund of the Church Society, so far as the Board are able to judge from the returns at present received, will be considerably less this year than even they were last. On these voluntary contributions the Board rely to make up the salaries of the Clergy, which exceed the S. P. G. grant, and the amounts received from the various Missions on account of local assessments by about $1,600. For this falling off, the Board are of opinion that both Clergy and Laity are equally blameworthy. From the Cathedral District Association $1,107 30 have been received ; fror^pi St. Michael's the amount placed to their credit in the tabular statement. The Board trust that similar associations will be formed next year in all the chapelriesof the Parish. It was confidently expected, and not without reason, that the Rural Clergy, no longer dependent on their own people for the direct payment of their stipends, would, as they might, have rendered valuable assistance, by explaining from house to house the nature and constitution of the Board, and by establishing Associations in connection with the Society in their respec- tive limits. In both of these expectations the Board have been disappointed. On this point, however, as it may be supposed hardly to come within their province, the Board content themselves with the following extract from a cir- cular which the Bishop recently addressed to his Clergy. " I would recommend the Clergy to urge upon their people the necessity of prompt and punctual payment of the asses- sed contributions of the Missions. I am one of those who procured the insertion of the clause in the Canon, which makes the Board responsible for the entire salary of the Clergyman. It was thought that the Clergy would have less delicacy in reminding the people of their obligations 13 to a general fund than in asking for contributions for their own support. I still think that the moral, as well as the material position of the Clergyman, is very much improved under the new system ; but I eannot disguise from myself the fact that the experiment seems very likely to prove a failure, and that the Clergy will be again thrown into personal relation with their flocks, in regard to that part of their salary whicl^ does not come from the grant of the Society for the Propagation of " the Gospel. The punctual payment of the contributions to the Board, and the strenuous support of the Church Society — either its Mission or its General Fund — may avert this ; but I see nothing else that will." It is not perhaps as generally known as it ought to be, that the Mission fund is under the sole control and manage- ment of the Diocesan Board. The Assessment promised by each Mission as well as the amount in which any Mission may be in arrear, will be found in a tabular statement appended to this Report. The difficulties of the Board have been further increased by that clause of the By-Law which instructs the Board, that no Clergyman, being in Priest's Orders, shall be appointed with their concurrence, to a sole charge, whose clerical income is less than £150 currency per annum. For whilst it has had the effect of raising the salaries of all Cler- gymen, on their removal to another Mission — without regard either to their personal claims, or to the financial condition of the Board, it has not unfrequently happened that Clergymen of long standing in the Ministry, or in charge of extensive Missions, have seen their juniors appointed to smaller charges, at a higher rate of stipend than their own. To counteract this apparent injustice, as far as possible, the Board resolved on apportioning the special grant made by the Central Board in February last, of $450, increased by a subsequent donation from the Bishop to $550, amongst the thirteen Clergymen whose clerical stipends were under £150 currency, on the 31st of December, 1863. This ap- portionment however, did no more than raise the stipends of these thirteen Clergymen to the uniform amount of 14 $549.82. A gratuity of $50 was also given to a Deacon who has spent a long life in the service of the Church, and whose salary is only $243.32 per annum. The Board would suggest, as the result of their experience, that it would be desirable to amend the By-law by making five instead of seven the number required for a quorum : and also that the clauses which require them to give £160 per annum to every Priest on his appointment to ^ Mission, and to guarantee the entire salary of their Missionaries, be so far modified as to leave it optional on the part of the Board to do either the one or the other. The Treasurer has furnished the Board with the following abstract statement of the receipts and expenditure of the Board during the past two years : — 1863 and 1864. Amount paid to Clergy during two years $27,881 15 Do do for general expenses 152 60 Balance in hand to meet the payments now due.... • 3,053 97 Amounts received from Missions during two years. (The Mis- sions ought to have paid $8,425.47) $6,648 34 Amounts received from S. P. G. . . . 20,969 72 Do do do Mission fund, Church Society, including spe- cial grant $450, and donation of the Lord Bishop $100 3,469 66 $31,087 72 !|31,087 72 it only remains for the Board to express their deliberate opinion that, unless for the future greater regularity be exercised in the payment of local assessments, and in- creased liberality be manifested throughout the Diocese, they see no prospect of raising the salaries of all the Clergy to £150 per annum, or of opening new Missions, however urgent the cry, or encouraging the prospect. 16 The Board have concurred in the following appointments during the past year : — The Rev. J. Richardson, to the Mission of Bury. C( of Drumraondville. of Gasp6 Basin. of Sandy Beach. of Nicolet. [Perct. of Cape Cove and of Cookshire. of Portneuf. of Valcartier. It was omitted to mention in last year's Report that the labours of the Rev. L. C. Wurtele, are now confined to the congregation of Actonvale. Extracts from the Reports of the Clergy, as far as received, are appended: * ACTON. i( t( (( (( it F. J. B. Allnatt, do F. A. Smith, do M. Ker, do A. Balfour, do W. G. Lyster, do E. C. Parkin, do J. Dalziel, do A. von Iffland, do It ia with feelings of gratitude that I report a sure and steady progress in the prosperity of this Mission, though over thirty Protestant familes have left within the year. This decrease is owing to the copper mines not being worked so vigourously as heretofore, the day labourers being compelled, for the support of their families, to seek for employment elsewhere. Last summer our little Church was bricked. The buttresses have so improved its appearance that it is the admiration of travellers oa the Grand Trunk, for, being situated on a slight elevation at no great distance from the rail- way track, it is seen to good advantage. Besides this the congregation have been willing to undertake the pur- chase of a comfortable and convenient house for a Parsonage, into which we entered on the first of September last. On this purchase all is paid except six hundred dollars : there is attached to the house a garden plot of about three quarters of an acre, which is very desirable. The Sunday School is well attended, being under the efficient supervision of a Member of the Congregation — there are 45 names on the roll, with an average attendance of 28. The Ohoir must not be passed by, as I have great reason to be proud of it, and I am indebted to the members for the great interest and pains they take in perfecting the musical part of the Oburch Services. If for these things we did not praise God for his good- ness, we should indeed be ungrateful. In the humble and sure hope that the Divine blessing will bring forth good fruits in the congregation, the Holy Communion is administered on the first Sunday of every month, and on the chief festivals of the Church. 16 It hM becD the will of PrOTidenoe that tho congregation sliould be some- wliat decreased, but those who still remain under my charge appear nearer and dearer to me, and I fear I am not worthy of them. In order to solicit aid towards liqaidating the debt remaining on the Ohnrcb, I went to Quebec in the beginning of this month, and proved the liberality of its citizens by raising in a few days the sum of $160 ; and that it may be known what we have done ourselves towards the finances of the Ohurch in Acton, I cannot do better than conclude by transcribing in toto the statement of one of our Ohurch- war dens, drawn up previous to my leaving home. " Statement of the affairs of Ohurch of England at Actonvale. Total amount expended on erection of Ohurch, enclosing Ohurch Yard, and purchasing Parsonage house, from October, 1862, to date $2,176 16 The above was raised as follows : — Oontributions outside of Parish :. . . $682 75 Do by Ohurch Society to Ohurch 100 00 Do do to Parsonage 100 00 785 75 OoIIeoted within the Parish 1,394 01 2,lfe 76 In addition to the above sum the congregation have contributed towards the support of Olergyman and maintenance of the Ohurch services during the same period 840 00 Being a total contribution by congregation of. . . . $2,23,4 00 for Ohurch purposes in two years. The congregation consist of 30 beads of families who are able to con- tribute. The average contribution of each family has been therefore $75 00 The debt on the Ohurch and Parsonage is as follows : — OnOhurch $69121 On Parsonage 600 00 $1,291 21 Of this nearly one,, half must be paid immediately, and the congregation having taxed themselves to the uttermost, now apply to friends at a distance for aid." LOUIS 0. WURTELE, Incumbent of Acton. BOURG LOUIS. ' Z m I hope that, in reporting the present state of this Mission, I may speak with satisfaction. The congregations have been exceedingly goodthrongh> oat the year, and the number of Oommunioants has decidedly increased. 17 \-^ Tb« Lord BUtaop Tisitcd th« If ImIob in Jant iMt, and Md a OeaflnM* UoQ on Trinity Sunday, when twenty two pertoni wtro eonflrmod, 9t whoa MTornl bare linoe beoom* Oommunicanti. The Parionas* will toon bn in a fit itate for habitation. Tbii dciirabla remit Is owing to the kindness and seal of Mrs. Williamf, who eollectad money suffloient to complete the lower part. In conclnsion, I cannot bnt thinic that, under the DiTine blessing, the Mission is in a latisfaotory con- dition. The people are rery poor and are unable to pay the full amoont of their assessment, but they are willing to give of their farm produce, if thara were only competent persons at band to convert it into money for yoar Society. F. T. OOOKESLBT. CAPE COVE. I . There is rery little to add to the Report of last year. The Board is no doubt fully aware that in a country Mission lilca this, tba laboui of the Olergyman rnries little from one year to another. Here, during the past year, the Beryices of the Ohnrch haTe been regularly held, and as regularly attended. The Sacraments hare been duly adminii* tered ; Parochial Tisits made at intervals, and Sunday and week-day Schooli kept in operation, an intertist in them fully suitained, and a decidad improvement on the part of the pnpils manifested. As to the spiiitual state of the people, I am unirilling to maka any definite assertion. I may safely say, however, that a decided earnestness at Divine Serviea is always shown by them. The number of Oommnnicants has increased, and I have every reason to hope and believe that " onr labour is not in valu in the Lord." On the first of October, I took charge of the Mission of Perod (re>annexed to Gape Gove) as directed by the Lord Bishop. Since then, Divine Serviea has been held there regularly once every Sunday, with the exception of ona Sunday on which the bridge at L'Anse au Beaufils was impassable, having been broken during a storm a few days previously. The congregation at Perc^ average 35. The Perc^ Gburch is an extremely neat little structure, fioished in iL'i acst style. It was built a few years ago, principally at tba expense of the Messrs. Robin. The congregation here has been fully taxed during the past year, and tba school rates, Missionary's salary and local expenditure in the erection of a new barn on the Olebe, seemed to me as much as could well be expeetad from them. The proceeds of a collection made after Sermon, amounting to about £2, were remitted to the Treasurer of the Gburch Society, and by him acknowledged ; and the contents of the Missionary box (£l 6s.) hava also been forwarded. A second Sermon for the Obnrob Society would have been preached at the proper time, only that in tba interim wa wara called upon to make a collection for tba widows and orphau of soma poor B 18 iblp*WNek«d flibtrmen b«loDgiog to the Magdftltii IiUsdi, aad I wm iiBWilliogto mftke « third appeal to the p«opIe. Neit year, pleaie Ood, I shall endearonr to induM all mj Parlibien«n to baoona annual aubioribera to the Minion tani of the Obnrob Sooietj. WILLIAU QORE LTSTER. COMPTON. The Incumbent of this Miielon toolc charge on Sundaj, January 10 th, when there was a congregation of 40 persons, which has since increased, so as to reach on one occasion, (besides the Sunday on which the rite of Oon- firmation was administered) over 100. The average for the summer months being about 60 ; the first time the Holy Communion wag administer- ed, there were twentj-one communicants. On the day of the Oonfirmation, there were thirty ; eleven being from those confirmed that day, eight of them receiving Adult Baptism on the same occasion ; two, notable to remain then, have come forward since, making in all thirteen, out of seventeen, the number confirmed. Services every Sunday morning— and Holy Oom- munion monthly at St James' Ohurcb, Oompton. Services at Brookville, about three miles from Oompton centre, in m UnUm Obnroh once a fortnight. Oongregation from 20 to 30 ; people in the vicinity, being for the most part either dissenters, or as but too many in the Townships are, of no religion at all, having no definite creed, whose faith consists in a series of negationa cnlminatiDg in practical infidelity. • Services in a school-house on the road to Lennozviile, abaut four miles from Oompton, once a fortnight. Oongregation from 30 to 40 ; several Ohnroh families reside in this neighbourhood— most of whom attend the services here— besides a few others who belong to no religious denomina- tion. There is one High School, kept for only about half the year, which I believe, takes the rank of an academy, (mixed) attended by about 26 to 30 scholars. There are in the Township about 20 District schools, where the course of instruction is upon the whole above the usual average of that class. About fifty families, numbering about 225 individuals, may be regarded as the Church's strength in this Town, containing a population of above 3,000. The contributions of the people towards the stipend of the Clergyman, and to the Church Society, although small when measured by the wealth of the Township, is yet not so small when we bear in mind the proportion of the Church people to the whole population, including their quarterly contributions to the Board, subscriptions to the Church Society, collections for the General, Missionary, and Widows' and orphans' funds, and local expenses of services. There has been for the past year about $260 given— which makes more than a dollar a head for every man, woman and child that claim any connexion with the Church. I hope another year will witness an increase in the amount of subscrip- tions and collections for the Church Society. This year's subscriptions are appropriated to the Mission fbnd, as that was the most pressing need, besidea • V ; 19 being moN in aeeordMee trithth* Aeliogiof th« ptopI«, who tro not anwiUing to giro to that objcet. I trust that mj NrTicM bare bMn lo fkr acceptable, and at tbe lome tlmo not unprofitable. Tbe aoceiilon of lo manj from wUbont wai rery enoooraging ; may tbej be foUoTred by many more, who sball enter in and be laTed tbrougb Obriit for ever, JOHN KIMP. COATICOOK. It is but little more than two years since I entered on my sacred datiei in this mission, and on taking a retrospect of mj labours, during that period, I hare abundant cause to be tbanlcful to Qod for the measure of success which has attended my efforts. When I commenced my Ministerial duties my prospects were dreary indeed. I am happy to report a steady increase in the attendance on the Services at all stations in the mission. The bitter prejudice (in many cases, the fruits of ignorance of tbe Ghurcb,) which at first seemed to wealcen my hands, is fast disappearing. I have baptized ten adults and twenty-seven children during the year. I presented twenty-four persons to the Bishop for confirmation in February last. There is a Sunday-school in successful operation at Ooaticoolc, and I am about to establish another at my station in the Township of Birford. I find a great deal of good re- sults from my Snnday-school. Many parents are thus brought into the Church through tbe influence of the children attending it. In obedience to the wise counsels of the Bishop respecting the en- dowment of Country Missions, I have set about the work, and I am happy to say success has thus far crowned my efforts. It is a pleasure to me to mention the generous manner in which my appeal has been r** sponded to. I hope, by the end of the year, to have a good many more names of sub- scribers added to my list. The guarantee to the Diocesan Board has, thus far, been punctually paid. In fact I make it a point of daty to remind my Oborch-wardena to send it in at the end of every quarter. As my mission has been only about fonr years established,- there are many local wants which have to be met by the contributions of my people, and hence the reason why we have been nnable to do anything for the Church Society. For the future I shall not fail to present its claims to them. I hope the day is not far distant when we shall have district branches of the Society established thronghout the Diocese. I do not wonder when I hear the Society is languishing. How could it be otherwise with her? Let the Clergy ot this District meet together in every Mission, once a year, and bring the subject of •'Home and Foreign Missions" before the people, and a change for ^he better will soon be apparent,— at present this distriot,at least, is practically dead, as regards the Church Society The Clergy are strangers to each other in a measure, but how much ->t* aimately 20 ikeaM wt^kaow Mob eUi*r, If w* eoald mMt obm • ywt, Md la ew n> •pMtiT* MInIom Uj tMfoN onr p«opU what tht Oburoh Mpteto flroa thM, •ad what sh* is doiog for Obritt tbrongboat tb« world. At piMoat tha diiMBtora In mj mtitloa aro bolding thtir MiMlonary mtoUogi, aad aukklag it appoar tbat tkty ahnt aro •7ang«llaiDg the world. la ordor tbat wo may appoar to bo doing our part, wo mnit baro MUiloa* arj aootingo alio ; I for ono iball bo ready and willing to work, aa looa aa tbo BUbop imi fit to organise depatationa to viilt tb« diflbrent MUiloni. On tbo whole, I bare great reaion to bo ibankful for tbo proipeet wblob I MO before me In tbli Minion. M7 people are but few in number ; but tho7 are united and lealoni in tbe performance of their Chrietlan duttei. JOHN FOSTER. N. B.— The Board are happy to state that the St. Franoii Dlitrlct Alio- eiatloB has been recently re-organiied, and that by direotlon[of tbe Blibop, Bootlngi win ibortly bo held In all tbo Miiiloni of the Oiitrlct. ^ *•■ m 6ASP£ BASIN. Ton ara awara that I have been In charge of thli Million only linoe tha boginaing of October, and eoniequently I have had no opportunity of doing anything for the Oburoh Society, till very recently. On receipt of your communication I ascertained that nothing bad boon done for tbe Society, within tbe Mission, since last year. I at onoo set a anbiorlption on foot, and on Obristmas*day took up a collection in,Obnrcfa, fbr tbo Mission fund. The result you will see in tbe enclosed account. Earing come here so recently, I cannot now say much as to tbe <* con* ditloB and prospects" of this Mission. They are, I think, on tbe whole, hopeful— and when another year has passed I shall, I trust, be able to tell of some encouraging progress. But truly great is the need of unwearied exertion on tbe part of the Missionary, for many *< are as sheep going aitray," and much must be done before the Church here can be considered in a really satisfactory state. Our Church population seems to be increasing ; in fact tbe old building in which wo worship, at the Basin, is now quite too small to accommodate all who require sitting!. A new Church is greatly needed, and I hope Mon to MO something done in the way of preparation for it. There is also an increased number of Sunday and Common Schools, which are much better than those formerly In ezlsteoce. This good result bM been mainly brought about by the generous help of the Colonial and Continental Oburoh and School Society, and the exertions of those excellent teaoben whom It employs. I met with a warm welcome, and have received much kindnesi since ebming here. May the great Head of the Church glTo me grace to do my* duty, aad bleu my labouri. F. A. SMITH. >'f»4 * 41' '' f*Vfi 21 NORTH IMYBRNBSS, AND .LAMBIE'S IflLLS— UPPER LEEDS. Th«rt if IIUU b«itd«t tb« aiual rontin* of Hiiiioa work to rtport fnm thif MImIoo. Id 7«rformiDg the HrTlosi at Cbarchti and itationt I hftT* traTallad 1,118 mllai, and fully at many more in my parochial Tiaiti, TImm ara two Bible Olaaiei and one Sundaj-iobool, tbe latter condnoted bj Mra. Vial, with tbe aMiitance of one of the congregation. We require a Oboroh at Lloyd'a Falli, for which Mr. Lloyd bai kindly promiied two aerea of ground ; and the congregation of 8t. Stephen baa outgrown tbe Obareh. Bat we bare no fundi. We are a struggling people ; and all are ready, witb- ont abame, to plead porerty. I only know of two whose plea could be rcjeeted. I see no prospect whaterer of so poor a MissioD becom- ing self'tapporting for years to come. Something is always, bowcTor, done. 1 enclose a list of sttbicribers 10 tbe Oburch Society from Lambla'a Mills. The subscriptions from St. Stephen's are divided between looal eflbrts, and the Oburch Society, and names do not appear, vahich 'l .«* RICHMOND AND MELBOURNE. I I The condition and prospects of this Mission are not materially changed since last report. It will be seen from the annexed statistics that many bare been baptized and confirmed. We have also lost very many by deaths 23 * <» "» * I,- r ^ andnmoTBl8. It ia impoBsible to expect any great improyement In the aize of our congregations until we get a new or enlarged Oharcb, central to the whole Mission, and all our people In these two Townships (Clereland and Melbourne,) be drawn to it. Then, when we can seat the people, and also provided shelter for their horses, I think we may reasonably expect the congregation to be greatly increased. The Holy Oommunion is better \ attended, and, apparently, more worthily prized. It ia with profound ' gratitude to God that I am able to say that nearly all my appointments for ; the past year have been kept. It will be remembered that I have three full services on every Sunday in the month, but the first. On that Sunday, ; owing to the Communion, I have not time to get to either of my out-atations i in the afternoon, and get back to St. Ann's for evening service. Collections ' after sermons have been taken up for the Mission fund, and also for that of the Widows and Orphans ; which, together with my own annual sub- j soriptioD, have been forwarded to the Treasurer. Two days hence, a special effort is to be made for the cause of our Missions, at a Missionary meeting to be held in St. Ann's Church by the Rural Dean of the diattiot, with a deputation of three other Clergymen. J. L. Hy. NEW CARLISLE. %i> •* \ V I am afraid that little has occurred during the last twelve month8,!| calculated to excite much interest in those at a distance. Indeed, in aj Misaion into which there is no immigration to make a change in the popula- tion, there is little to be noted but the usual routine of duty. Except for two Sundays about last Christmas, when I was confined to the^ bouse by ill health, and one Sunday when I visited the Mission ot Eopetownij during Mr. Tocque's absence, I am thankful to say that I have been able to| keep up the regular services in both Churches of the Mission, and the coO' gregations have in general been large and attentive. So far we can apeak^ of the outward conduct, but the spiritual condition of the hearera ia beat] known to the great Searcher of hearts, and is a very delicate matter om which to pronounce an opinion. Besides the other duties of my own Miajl sion, I baptized aeveral children, and, visited several aick persons in th^ Hopetown Mission. There is a Sunday-school connected with each Church during the anm| mer aeaaon, both of which have been pretty well attended. They cannot b| kept up during the winter aa many of the children reaide at too great dlatance. The uaual coUectiona for the General, and Mission fund ot thl Church Society, have been made in each Church and transmitted to th| Treasurer, the amount $27.68. I have also remitted $27.50 of snbscrii tiona for the year 1863, making a total from the Miesion this year of $55.1{ The only occurrences out of the usual order during the year are, 1. Tha three of the young ladiea belonging to the congregation of St. Andrew^ Chnrch collected during laat winter $100, with which a fine-toned Ha moniam has been obtained to lead the music in the Church. 3. Alan 24 ihed to aflbri ihelter to boneg from the weather, and baviog a room in the upper part in which the Sunday-school may be held, hat been erected at St. Eater*! Obnrcb, and the Oboreh-yard has been drained, the ezpenie of which I oannot at prennt state, as it is not quite finished. O. MILMB. SANDY BEACH. With OTery disposition to comply with the yery reasonable request of the Diooesan Board, and furnish an abstract of my missionary labours during the year, I find it no easy matter to do it in such a way as to be generally interesting^^the quiet f jW of erents in a small country Parish, gives but ftw salient points, to which to direct attention and attach interest. It requires actual Icnowledge of the persons and their peculiar circumstances to give CTen the zealous Obristian a lively interest in the contest continually earriea on between light and darkness in isolated and obscure places, in the heag|M>f indiriduals. Tm Board are aware that up to the month of October last, both Oasp4 Basin and Sandy Baach were under my care, and also Little Gasp^ ; the latter I attended, and still attend montbly, going down there on a Saturday, and giving two services on the Sunday, and generally returning on Monday. : There is there a most interesting congregation of about 100 members ; a I spirit of enquiry and attention to the holiest and best subjects seems to have '( been kindled ; this is especially the case amongst the young, and is evinced, ; amongst other things, by the zeal with which tbey have entered into the pro- ject of erecting a new Church, their old one being mnch too small, and i going rapidly into a state of hopeless dilapidation. The young men have i agreed among themselves to take the entire burden of getting out the frame ; from the woods, making the boards, and completing tbe whole shell of the : building, which is to be 60 feet long by 30 wide. The frame work they ihave already happily completed ; they are much cheered by the kindness of the Society in making them a grant, and very thankful for tbe aid, which ithey will claim, when they have fulfilled the necessary conditions. j As long as Qasp^ Basin and Sandy Beach were both under my charge, I kept up Divine Service in each .every Sunday, haviog morning and evening service alternately in each, visitiog and performing occasional duty in both on week-days as I could. Tbe tone of religious feeling will I think leompare favourably, in both these Missions, with any congregations of like inumbers in the Diocese. I I have been especially cheered by the tranquil and hopeful deaths of some lof the young whom the Lord has called to Himself, having, (as I believe,) l|ievealed? elements of prosperity here which are to be found in abundance in other pa.^-s of the Province ; the fisheries are the sole staples, and they are so managed as greatly to enrich a few, mostly liringin other lands, and to leave the majority, (the actual labourers) in poverty. I M. EBB. STONEHAM. Since my last report the Services of the Church have been regularly cele- brated, and the Gospel of Ubrist preached to the people of this Mission. The result is that the principles of the Church have become better known and better lilced, and the little floclc has conaiderabl; increased. In the early part of the year the Lord Bishop visited the Mission according to ap- pointment, and administered the rite of Confirmation to twenty-four candi- dates. Their earnest; and reverent demeanour, and their hearty reeponses, as they stood before the Bishop to be confirmed, manifested the spirit which prevailed among them. The greater part of those who thus solemnly avow- ed before the Church their desire to talce on themselves their vows made for them at their Baptism, have followed up their profession by approaching the Lord's Supper at every opportunity. So the Church is advancing in the observance of its ordinances— so God is blessing us. We have endeavoured to maintain, without surrender of principle, a course of conciliation and Christian charity, striving still more to disarm pre- judice, and to commend ourselves to every man's conscieoce in the sight of Qod. But recent events have convinced us that in order to the success and continuance of the Church it is best to pursue an independent course, and complete the wotis of building up the Church. Now the great want of this Mission is a Parsonage for the use of the Clergyman in charge, and I have as in duty bound sympathized with the wishes of the people. A site has been procured, a subscription list opened, and though we are very few in number and very poor, one hundred dollars have been subacribed at Stone- ham. A little more may be procu>ed in the Mission, but very little. A few persons in Quebec have assiffted the good iutention, by giving us about three hundred dollars. All that we can raise will fall short of the sum needed. We therefore throw ourselves upon the liberality of the Church Society, feeling assured that we have done our duty, and that they will not permit ■s to fail utterly for want of means. I am aware that the Church Society is hard pressed at the present time, but have they not a blessing for us also? We feel emboldened to ask, because we are honestly endeavouring to do our own part, and are not building extravagantly, but with a direct reference to our wants. We contemplate building a parsonage that will cost aboat $1,000. The Lord Bishop has recommended it to the charitable considera- tion of the pnblio. *^ ' ROBT. MITCHBLL. 26 THREE RIVERS. The Rer. J. Tobbamoi hai cause for thankfulness to the Great Head of the Ohnrch for the degree of prosperity, both temporal and spiritual, which has attended this Parish during the past year. Although two families hare lefti others hare been added to our numbers. The congregation hare been steady and derout in their attendance, and the same unanimity has prevailed among the members of the Church, and the same inl^st in her welfare and prosperity, which has hitherto characterised it. In the month of July last the Bishop held a Oonfirmation in St. James' Church, at which fourteen persons were admitted to this holy rite. Through the kindness and disinterestedness of Miss Jane Porter, of Mon- treal, a neat stained memorial window has been placed in the Chancel, which is a great improvement upon the antiquated one, which it has replaced. Xow that so good an example has been given by almost a total stranger, I am in hopes that the members of the Church who can aflford it will, at no distant period, each replace the old windows by memorials, com- memorative of deceased relatives. Like every first work it only requires a beginning which, when once made, will be followed by others until com- pleted. ♦ »«' » «» » ASSOCIATIONS IN CONNECTION WITH THE CHURCH SOCIETY. CATHEDRAL DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. It will be seen by the Treasurer's statement^ which will be found appended to the Report, that the Cathedral District Association has carried on its operations during the present year with the same energy, and with as favorable results as during the past year. Where all have been equally anxious to promote the object in view, it would appear somewhat invidious to indicate the precise amount which each lady has been instrumental in collecting. A particular district will sometimes contain a larger number of subscribers than is to be found in another ; or the subscriptions may be less in the aggregate in one district than another, bat involving, in collecting, an amount of labor greater than was required to secure a larger sum else where. Missionary boxes have been placed in the hands of those who were will- ing to accept them, and from this source $17 35 have been obtained. It must be borne in mind that the amount collected by this Association is only a portion of the sum which the Cathedral congregation has contributed towards the Church Society during the present year. The Clergy are required to bring before their congregations every year three branches of the Church Society's operations, and these appeals have been responded to in the Cathedral with the following results :^— Oeneral purposes..*. »....* $124 00 Mission fund 118 15 Widows' and Orphane' fund .« 102 61 r •% ■ fc-.>* l»« *4 27 ..-. . '•■ From this statement it will be seen that the extra e£fort which hai been made to increase the Mission fand has not in any degree interfered with the appointed collections. ^ It is to be hoped that other congregations will show the same amount of zeal for increasing the Mission fund, since the present position of the Diocese reqaires that no efforts should be relaxed in order to give the Rural Clergy a minimnm salary of $600 a year, which was made a prominent feature of the operations of the Diocesan Board when it was first formed. The amount collected by the Cathedral Association is $1,111.30, making, with the contents of the Missionary boxes, $1,128 65. ST. MICHAEL'S DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. From the tabular statement, received from the Treasurer, it appears that the Association has not been less zealous than in former years in adrancing the objects of the Society. EDUCATION. The Schools in receipJt of grants from the Society are :— Thrre at Bourg Louis, |70 00 One at Frampton, 22 50 One at Standon, 22 60 One at Cranbourne, 10 00 One at Stoneham, 20 00 One at Portneuf, 16 00 One at St. Catharines, 16 00 $176 00 As to the condition of these Schools your Board arc un- able to give any precise information, there being at present no system of inspection authorized by the Society, lu the early part of the year the Education Committee, with the approval of your Board, issued a circular with a view to collect data, which would enable them not only to improve the condition of the Schools to which grants are made, but also to elevate the tone of Common School education in the Diocese, so far as it is in any way under the control or in- fluence of the Clergy. Meanwhile it was deemed advisable, on the part of the Education Committee, not to entertain any new applications for assistance until answers were received from the Clergy, and, if possible, some system of inspection provided. It was felt in the first place, that several of the Schools which have been in previous years aided by hi 28 the Society were in a slate of comparative inefficiency, which rendered it questionable whether the grant should be renewed ; and secondly, that the Society was in a posi- tion to be of still greater semce in the cause of education by introducing and providing a better class of School-books, by making arrangements for School inspection, and by un- dertaking the formation of new Schools in neglected locali- aes. With this view a series of questions was prepared and sent to every Clergyman in the Diocese. Answers were subsequently received to these questions, but it is to be re- gretted that from some misunderstanding as to the purport of the circular, a considerable number of those who might have furnished information failed to do so. Sufficient, how- ever, were received to justify the Committee in the course they had begun. One pressing need, the want of good School- books, and of a sufficient number of them, will, it is confident- ly expected, be supplied, your Board having it under consid- eration to place at the disposal of the Committee a grant from the Special Fund, contributed by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge Another difficulty, that which arises from the want of well-qualified and sufficiently paid teachers, is not one which admits of so easy and immediate a solution, but your Board will give to it their best attention. In order to economise as far as practicable the Society's funds — to preserve a proper proportion between the Society's grants, lind to lessen the expense of inspection, as well as to intro- duce a uniform series of 3rhoul-books throughout the Diocese, it was deemed desirable on the part of the Educa- tion Committee to seek a conference with the Correspond- ing Committee of the Colonial and Continental Church Society. It was agreed at the conference that the two Com- mittees should, as far as possible, work harmoniously to- gether, but no pledge was either given or received, and con* sequently the co-operation is a matter merely of mutual good understanding. It is to be hoped that, in view of the importance of this branch of the Society's operations every Clergyman will, in his own district, act cordially with the Education Committee in endeavouring to raise the present low condition of education in this section of the country. I.X4 29 DEPOSITORY. i M The following return has been made : Sold— 146 Bibles : 268 Prayer-books : Testaments, books, tracts, &c., to the amount of ^234.73. Total amount of sales $533.07. The Clergy are at liberty by a recent resolution of the Committee to obtain from the Depository, without applica- tion, three hundred tracts per annum for the use of their people. LOCAL ENDOWMENT. In the month of February last, the Lord Bishop addressed a circular to the Clergy, calling their attention to the desi- rableness of preparing for the future support of the Church in this Diocese, by the creation of local endowment funds wherever practicable, as centres round which might gather the benefactions of those whom God has blessed with wealth, and recommending that a eermon should be preached annually in its behalf in each Mission. His Lordship annexed a copy of the resolution of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, " appropriating £1,000 sterling towards the endowment of Parishes within the Diocese of Montreal, on the following conditions : (1.) That the sum of £5,000 sterling shall have been previously raised for the endowment of said Parishes, and be placed under the control and supervision of the Central Board of the Churcli Society. (2.) That a suqti of £500 be added to it by the Church Society of the Diocese : and (3.) That not more than £100 out of the Society's grant shall be given to any one place." His Lordship further stated that upon his application, the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel had consented to make a similar appropriation for this Diocese. Your Board, feeling assured that the first condi- tion of the Society ior the Propagation of the Gospel was one which could not be fully complied with in this poor Diocese, and which, if rigourously exacted, would render the good intentions of that Society nugatory, requested the 30 Bishop to communicate with the Society and request them to grant a sum equal to one-fifth of such amount as could be raised at the end of the current year, and a further grant in like proportion three years later ; promising that the Church Society would add a further sum equal to one-tenth. The following favourable reply was in due course received : 79 Fall Mall, London, S. W., July 9, 1864. Mr DiAB LoBD,— i In answer to your letter of June 17, I am desired to inform you that tlie Society has not undertake.n to grant a definite sum of £1000 out of its reserved endowment fund — on the fulfilment of certain pre- •oribed conditions — but has simply made £1000 the limit of its grant to any one Diocese. If, however, the Diocese should succeed in raising £1000 or even £500, and you are enabled to certify that it is actually realized and in- rested in good securities, the Society will, I have no doubt, vole an addi- tional fifth ; and similar applications may be made from time to time. You will bear in mind, however, that £10,000 is the whole amount set apart by the Society for the'purpose of endowment ; and it must be voted generally according to priority of applications. Tou will be careful, also, in malcing •pplloations, to show that all the conditions of the grant have been fulfilled. I am, yours faithfully, ERNEST HAWKINS. Tn LoBo Bishop or Quebec. A member of the Society, whose beneficence is well known, last year offered to present to each of a certain number of Missions the sum of two hundred dollars, pro- vided a like sum were raised by such Missions for local endowment, and has, with a spirit worthy of imitation, consented to enlarge the number of Missions that were in- vited to avail themselves^f his liberality. Strong induce- ments are thus held out for the formation of endowments ; inasmuch as the sum of two hundred dollars, raised by or for any Mission, will immediately, from the three sources above-mentioned, be augumented to the sum of five hundred and twenty dollars ; and, if aided by yearly subscriptions and collections, and the rapid accumulation of compound interest, which latter it will be the business of one of your Committees to attend to, it will further grow, after a few years, to an amount capable of yielding every year, for ever, an income equal to the original amount collected, viz : .< L-ir i;...p4 81 r two hundred dollars. Such a nucleus towards the support of their Pastor will be felt by succeeding generations as a great boon, knowing as we do that the aid now received from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel is a declining aid, and must ultimately cease altogether. Four Missions have availed themselves of the proffered benefits, and others appear to be making an effort in the same direc- tion. The importance of creating endowments in every Mis- sion, (provided it can be done without interfering too much with the sources from which the support of those who are now labouring in the Lord's vineyard is derived), cannot be too highly rated, and it is the earnest hope of your Board that this subject will receive the serious attention of all who have at heart the welfare of the Church of England and Ireland in this section of the Province. m ■!■ m WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND. The subject of the Widows' and Orphans' Fund was sub- mitted last year by your Board to the Finance Committee, with instructions to draw up a scheme for its management. This difficult subject occupied their attention for a long time. To meet the objections which some of the clergy make to their widows coming to the Central Board to ask for a pecuniary allowance, and to obviate other inconveniences arising from each particular case being brought under con- sideration before them, it was thought advisable to propose a By-Law which would give the widows and orphans of clergymen the right to receive respectively a uniform pen- sion, provided certain requirements should have been ful- filled. A scheme of this nature, after much advice from Mr. Langton, who very kindly gave a great deal of time and labour to the question, was laid before your Board in the early part of the year, and was subsequently printed and circulated among the clergy and the members of the Board, and by order of the latter body was submitted to Mr. A. 6. Ramsay, Fellow of the Institute of Actuaries of Eng- land, and manager of the Canada Life Assurance Co\n- 82 pany, for his opinion upon its feasibility. The purport oi his report is that the scheme is feasible in ordinary tiroes, but he fears that the fund and the number of the annual contributors are of too limited a character to make it safe, in the event of throe or four of the clc«gy being carried off by death during any one year. The |jro,)08ed By-Law will be submitted to two general meetings of the Society for con- sideration. RESIGNATION OF TREASURER. It is with very since;?) regret your Board announce the resignation of H. N. Jones, Esq., as I'reasurer of the Society. During the past five years this gentleman has gratuitously discharged the arduous duties of his office, with a courtesy and efficiency that has justly earned for him the grateful esteem of all members of the Society. The Board have made the following grants during the past year : — Churches. Stanstead Church ^200 PortDaniel Church 100 Little Gasp6 Church 100 Three Rivers Church 100 Parsonages. Levis Parsonage (grant renewed) $100 Port Daniel Parsonage 100 Acton Vale Parsonage ■. 100 Cookshire Parsonage 30 Towards passage money from England of two candidates for Holy Orders 100 Other objects, Special grant to Diocesan Board 450 Levis and New Liverpobl endowment fund. 100 New Carlisle endowment fund 100 St. Sylvester endowment fund 100 y' iX »1 i.'*' / % 39 Imcomb : The income for the past year, including interest on invest- ed funds, is as follows : — General fund $2,068 85 Mission fund 1,748 91 Widows* and Orphans* fund 1,379 20 Depository fund • . * . . 16 S3 $5,213 29 # — — — — ^ Expenditure : General fund — for Churches, Parsonages, Schools, Grant to Diocesan Board, salaries and expenses $1,695 03 Mission fund 1,748 91 Special fund (grants to Churches) 300 00 Widows* and Orphans' fund 361 00 $4,104 94 ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS OF CENTRAL BOARD, 1864. JAN"CT-A.Il"Sr. Standing Committees appointed. *R, H. Wurtele, Esq., appointed one of the Auditors. A Report from the Finance Committee on the subject of the Widows* and Orphans* Fund, ordered to be printed for circulation. A deputation appointed to wait upon the Trustees of the Savings* Bank. The Treasurer of the Clergy Trust Committee reported that the balance in final settlement of the amount due to the Montreal Church So- ciety from the Bishopric Endowment Fund had been paid. C 34 Letter read from the Trustees of the Savings' Bank. The Secretary instructed to thank the Trustees for their kindness in meeting the wishes of the Board in so liberal a manner. The subject of Local Endowments, as suggested by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, referred to the Finance Committee. Report of the Finance Committee on the subject of Endowments received, and the Bishop requested to enter into correspondence with the S. P. G. on the subject. Report of the Finance Committee on the Widows' and Orphans' Fund ordered to be submitted to an experienced Actuary for his opinion as to the safety and feasibility of the scheme. The balance sheet of the Diocesan Board, showing the financial condition of the Board to 31st March last, and giving a statement of the application of the special grant of the Central Board of $450, presented. A letter from the Secretary oi the S. P. G. to the Bishop, on the subject of the Society's Colonial Endowment fund read. £210 accepted as the payment of the capital of the Rente Conatituie on Fief La Gauchetiere held by the Nicolet Endowment fund. The Treasurer reported the release of the Rente Con- stitii^e on the Fief La Gauchetiere ; and that the amount had been reinvested in stock of Banque du Peuple. A letter was read from the Treasurer tendering his resignation, on the ground of his being no longer locally circumstanced with a view to the convenience of persons having business with his office. Resolution adopted ! 86 unanimously. — trusting that ho might be able to sf i his way before the end of the year to withdraw his ter' * ' Report read from A. G. Ramsay, Esq., * e'l <. ae Institute of Actuaries of England, and Manaf? : i^ Ca- na'da Life Assurance Company, on the safe au^t bilityofthe scheme forthe management of tbo ^v (.iuvfj and Orphans' fund. Report of Finance Committee on the subject of S. P. O's. grant in aid of local endowments received. Application of Diocesan Board referred to Finance Com- mittee. Report of Lay Committee adopted, recommending that the VVaterville congregation be requested to make an offer for the Society's property. The Bishop requested to furnish the S. P. G. with a state- ment of the origin of the local endowment funds of the Diocese. The Treasurer of the Diocesan Board empowered to draw on the Treasurer of the Society for any sum he might require to enable him to meet the engagements of the Board for the current year. Application of Education Committee referred to Finance Cammitlee. A Committee appointed to advise with the Treasurer in making and changing investments with instructions to con- sider the existing investments. Letter from Rev. H. G. Burrage referred to Lay Committee* Annual Report of the Diocesan Board received, and orderec to form pari of the Annual Report of the Central Board. Annual Report of the Central Board considered. A letter from ^i. G. Ramsay, Esq., read, with reference to certain alterations in the proposed By-law of the Widows' and Orphans' fund. A Report from the Clergy Trust Committee read, recom- mending the acceptance of Mr. Hennek^|r'6 offer on certain conditions. REPORT OF THE CLERGY TRUST COMMITTEE TO TBS • OZZT7XIOXX SOOIBT-^ OF TRB DIOCESE OF QUEBEC, Preiented %t the Annnal Meeting held in the Leotare Hall, St Ann Street, at Ten o'dooli, on Wedne8)*»7 moning, 11th January, 1865. I • The Clergy Trust Committee most respectfully beg leave to report : — That the revenues on the several investments for the past year, have been received, with the exception of the interest on Hamilton debentures, and the rente Constitute on the Seignory of St. Hyacinthe. The latter, will positively be paid during this month. As to the former, the Legislature at its last Session granted to the City of Hamilton, authority to issue new debentures in payment of the old ones, including all arrears of interest since 1861, the debentures to be made payable on the Slst day of March, 1894, and to bear interest at four per cent, for the first ten, five per cent, for the second ten, and six per cent, for the last ten years. The City of Hamilton, however, has not yet issued any new debentures under the authority thus given. The City of London, Canada West, through some unfore- seen difiiculty, was not prepared to pay the half-year's interest on its debentures when it became due, but it must be mentioned to the honor of that City, that it paid interest at seven per cent, for the extra time taken. The balance due to the Church Society of Montreal, on account of the Bishopric fund of that Diocese, has been paid, and a discharge in full received. In order to increase the capital oi the Bishopric Endow- ment fund, so that at six per cent, it will yield sufficiently to pay the Bishop's annual allowance, some of the securi- ties were sold, and others purchased to great advantage. A sinall amount only is now required to complete the fond. ' 4 l>\-< The following debentures have been sold, or paid off, during the year : — On account of Bishopric Fund. Government Debentures. $15,400 00 Montreal Harbour 6,000 00 Quebec Water Works 1,000 00 Montreal and Champlain Railroad. 973 33 Montreal Water Works 1,200 00 *84,673 3S -. 3,200 00 On account of Clergy Trust fund, Quebec Corporation $400 00 Paid off, Municipality of Walsingham. 2,800 00 On account of Frampton Mission, Quebec Corporation 1,800 00 On account of Three Rivers Rectory, Quebec Corporation. . . • • 400 00 $29,973 33 Intestments mads : On Bishopric account, > Two Seigniorial claims 28,994 50 On Clergy Trust account, Government debentures. .•••.. $1,400 00 Montreal Water Works 400 00 -, 1,800 00 On Frampton Mission account, Quebec Water Works $1,000 00 Montreal Water Works 800 00 1,800 00 On Three Rivers Rectory account. Government debentures 400 00 $32,994 50 The revenue of the Frampton Mission Endowment fund, is now sufficient to enable the Committee to pay two hun- dred dollars per annum to the Clergyman serving the Mis- sion ; he will therefore from the first of January receive a portion of his stipend from this fund, according to the terms of the trust deed. The whole is respectfully submitted. J. W. QUEBEC. R. O. Plses, Chairman. 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CO ^ « 00 1-1 o 00 'O «0 r- CI e 00 Si a a >>> — - o •a c i -r o CO S !3 CO « «M "S IM o a o ■*-* * +j = c: c o CO c -< •< o o H H !9 -^ « CO IN I. ! fe •pptd tanomy pai]mojd fanomy Q m p § M M o 50 ^ ^ci5*>M«eec<»e lo So>«e Ok laocorH e ec4 th at 00 00 e <« (O «(< e >a to e at «o 'HI at m m 00 e o '<« <» 00 iai-«^Mio ooe 00 ooe e «t«*-eoM 9 M i^co 00 rH iH IH 00 ^Mn <« PH e* 04 00 **- e eeo'^ooeoeeeoecooeoeooo eo9eooeeooec4oeooooo HM e e e <4i e^ee o e o e e e me e e '^ e e u> a» >noo e at ><»o M o o o o o '0 « f-« W N i» ^ e "-1 o a S e a . OB ** ^ » oo^«o l-t 00 11 Si CO C4 : •\ i i 90 «M 61 04 ^ CQ gfi SOS rt V« l-M "^ l§5'S -o oo .23 p..2«» la •§«-«" "5 e8 49* &iO>« fi. oCQ •o p. •OG5 J.S >^.e: .^O ^ 20Q e- rt "8 ja S "-a S « « u " a 3 3 a mSoQUioe>« « «0 '<«• M '•(• CO CO » fH oa o e e e e f.^ *o ns nd vQ CO ^ OA ^"^ /vt CO S" •\ • 9 f^ - w >5 -a ;< g ^ tn 'w •O "D 'O ^ ^ O rH < H \^ S .9 (3 02 s ^ *•*« to (3 a 3h I e 52 CHURCH SOCIETY. LIFE MEMBERS, 31 His ExcoUenoyVisoountMonokiS 50 00 Lord Bishop of Quebec 50 00 Head, Sir Edmund Walker, Bart, (seven annual Buosoriptions}.. 850 00 Anderson W. H 50 00 Andrews, Thomas 50 00 Ashe, Captain, R. N 50 00 Bell, Alex. D 50 00 Benson, Thomas 50 00 Black, Hon. H., O.B 50 00 Bonner, J 50 00 Bowen, Hon. Chief Justice 50 00 Brooke, Mrs , 50 00 Burstall, E 50 00 Burstall, H 50 00 Burstall, Mrs. J 50 00 Carpenter, A. C. G 50 00 Carter, J 50 00 Cockell, Miss 50 00 Chapman, W 50 00 Dalton, Lt. Col. B. A 50 00 Drum, W 50 00 Estoourt, Lady 50 00 Forsyth, James B 50 00 Forsyth, Joseph B 50 00 Forsyth, Mrs. Joseph B 50 00 Gale, J. V 50 00 George, Miss 50 00 Glover, Thos 50 00 Hall, G 50 00 Hall, G.B 50 00 Hamilton, Mrs 100 00 Hamilton, Robert, 50 00 Hamilton, Miss 50 00 Hamilton, Rev. C 50 00 Haslett, James 50 00 Hellmuth, Rev. L, D. D 50 00 Hinoks, Hon. F 50 00 Jackson, Rev- C 50 00 Jones, H.N 60 00 Levey, 0. E 50 00 Lloyd, Rev. W. V 50 00 Lovell, J 50 00 Mackie, Rev. Geo., D. D 100 00 Marler,G.L 50 00 Meredith, Hon. Justice 50 00 Milne, Rev. G 50 00 Mountain, Rev. A. W 100 00 Monntaia,MrB.O.R-, [England] 50 00 Mountain, Mrs. A. W 50 00 Monntaio, MiM K 50 00 Nioolls, Rev. J. H., D. D Noad, H. J Parke, G. H Pemberton, Hon. G Pennefather, Rev. T Pennefattier, R. T Petry, W Petry Miss Pipon, Mrs. C, [Jersey] Poston, C Poston, W Poston, Thos Poston, E Price, W Pye, John Ramsay, Rev. J Rhodes, W , Rhodes, Mrs Rolph, Hon. J Ross, Hon. J Ross., Mrs. J Rowan, Lieut.-General Sir Wm., K. C. B Scott, H. S Sealy, J Sewell, Rev. E. W Sewell, Rev. II. D SheppardMiss Smith, C.W Spragge, W Spraggo, Mrs Smith, Liout. Col. W. R. B. [Dublin] Stayner, T. A Stuart, G. Okill Taylor, Misa Thompson, Rov. Prof. Trigge,H.W TroUope Major Gon. C. B Usborne, G. W Valloau, W. B Vyainwright, R Wait, W. W, (iu four annual subscriptions) Wilbraham. Rev. C. P (Audloy Vicarage near Neweastlo, StafforJ) Wood, G W»od, W. F , Young, D. 1) \.. 50 00 94 66 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 60 00 50 00 60 00 50 00 50 00 60 00 50 00 50 00 60 00- 50 00 100 00 60 00 50 00' 60 00 50 00 60 00 60 00 .^iO 00 .00 00 50 (10 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 (iO 50 00 50 00 50 00 400 00 50 01) r>o (.0 100 00 ICO 00 J i^ 00 53 CONTRIBUTORS OF $50 AND UPWARDS, DECEASED. ,!('. 00 66 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00- 00 00 00 00" 00 00 00 00 00 00 (M) 00 00 00 (io no 00 00 ■<> "■*•* Baldwin, Hon. B 50 00 Black, J 60 00 Boxer, Rear Admiral 50 00 Burnet, Mrs. D 50 00 Caldwell, Sir H. J., Bart 60 00 Campbell, Saxton 60 00 Campbell, A 100 00 Chandler, Colonel (to Nicolet Endowment Fund) 104 00 Christie, Major W. P 100 00 Cochran, Hon. A. W 60 00 Doolittlo, Rev. L 50 00 Douglas, G. M., M.D..... 50 00 Elgin and Kincardine, the Right Hon. the Earl of..... 100 00 Estcourt, Major Oen 50 00 Fletcher, Honble. Mr. Justice... 50 00 Fraser, Hon. J. M 50 00 Gillespie, A 50 00 Gray, F. R 50 00 Hale, Hon. E 60 00 Hamilton, F 50 00 Heath, James 60 00 HoflFman, C 50 00 Hunt, James 50 00 Jessopp, H 60 00 Kerr, J. H 60 00 LeMesurier, H 50 00 Leeds, Rev. J 50 00 Maclaren, James 60 00 Mackie, Major W. S. (88th Regiment) 60 00 Metcalf, the Right Hon. Lord.. 100 00 Mountain, Right Rev. G. J. Lord Bishop of Quebec, (annual for 21 years) 100 00 Do. to Depository Fund (an- nual for 21 years) 10 00 Do. to Mission Fund (annual for 6 years) 800 00 Mountain, Col., C. B 73 00 Mounxain, Lieut. J. G. (26th Regment) 60 00 Nairno, John 60 00 Patterson,? 60 00 Petry, W 60 00 Raecy, J 60 00 Stewart, Hon. J 60 00 Stuart, Hon. Sir J., Bart. Chief Justice 100 00 Symes,G. B 60 00 Symes, R 60 00 Triggc, T 50 00 Willoughby, Rev. M 60 00 Wood, R 60 00 Walker, Hon. W 100 00 LEGACIES. 1845— W. Yule, of Chambly $100 00 1848— Hon. Chief Justice Reid, of Montreal 400 00 1850— Col. Chandler, of Nicolet, (for Endowment Fund) 100 00 1852— Miss Finlay, of Quebec, to the Lord Bishop, for Widows and Orphans of Clergymen, to be applied at his discretion ; by him transferred to charge, of Church Society 2000 00 1854— Miss Walker, of Lennoxville, (for the Widows and Orphans of Clergymen) 40 00 18^3 — Mountain, Right Revd. G. J. Lord Bishop of Quebec (for Mission Fund) 600 00 Hon. W. Walker, (to Widows' and Orphans' Fund) 400 00 $3640 00 (II) *.o 00 00 64 CONTRIBUTORS, 1864 QUEBEC. CATHEDRAL. Biis Excellency YisooontMonck, $50 00 Adamson, Revd. Dr 2 00 Arjnf*-~iig, J. D 5 00 Anderson, H. S 5 00 Boswell, Dr 10 00 Bowen, N. H 5 00 Bramley, T 4 00 Campbell, W. D 5 00 Chapman, J 1 00 DestimauTille, Miss 1 00 Dailters, B 2 00 Danscomb, J. W 6 00 Dunn, T. H 6 00 Forsyth, J. B 5 00 Fry, J.S 5 00 GUes, J 4 00 GUlard, Mrs 2 00 Ooldstone, Dr h 00 Hamilton, R 40 00 Hamilton, F 6 00 Hamilton, Miss 5 00 Hamilton, Mrs. Q 5 00 Hatch, ReTd.E 5 00 Hnnt, Mrs.J 5 00 Hunt, W 5 00 Jameson, Mrs 5 00 JoneSjE 10 00 Jones, H. N 5 00 Langton, John fi 00 Iieggatt,H.P 2 00 Leaycraft, J. W 5 00 Lomaa, R 5 00 Montizambert, C. N 5 00 Mountain, M. G 5 00 Marsden, Dr 6 00 O'Regan, P 2 00 Paul H , 5 00 Petry,Mi8s 10 00 Petry,W.S 5 00 Petry, W 6 00 Poston, B 6 00 Poston, Mrs. W 5 00 Price, W 6 00 Porter, J 6 00 Pye J 1 00 Rm,W 10 00 Bobarts, T. P. 6 00 Rom, T 6 00 Seot^llUs M 6 00 Sconga], W 5 00 Stuart, Hon. Justice 5 00 Taylor, F 5 00 Taylor, Miss A 00 Tilstone, C. H. E fi 00 Waterscn, J. S 6 00 Wherry, W 1 00 Wilson, C. W 2 00 Welch, H. "^ 2 00 Wurtolo, W. G 6 00 Wicksteed, H. A 5 00 Wicksteed, G. W 6 00 Widow lady 4 00 FOIl MISSION FUND. Housman, Ror. G. V 5 00 Smith, R. H 40 00 Widow lady 4 00 Wicksteed, II. A 5 00 FOR widows' and orphans' fund. Widow lady., 8 00 $432 00 Collected hy Mri. Harheton. Brown, Mrs 1 00 Colston, Mrs 1 00 Cox, Mrs 1 00 Glover, Mrs 2 60 Harrison, Mrs 1 00 Doyle, Mr 2 00 Harbeson, Mrs 2 00 Harbeson, Miss 1 00 Hughes, Thos. Mrs 1 00 Jackson, Miss 1 00 Jobson, Mrs 50 Knight, Mrs H 1 00 Magee, Miss 1 00 O'Connor, Miss 4 00 PrattenMr 2 00 Pratten, Mrs 1 00 Scott, Hamilton, Mrs 1 00 Smith,H., 80 Smith, Mrs 80 Winter, Miss 1 00 Wadman, Mrs 1 00 Woodbury, Mrs 4 00 $81 60 / '> u. 55 QUEBEC CATHEDRAL DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. The following ladies have collected subacriptioDB, Ac, amounting to the sum of $1,128 65 towards the Mission Fund, namely, Mrs. Williams, PretidenU Mrs Wm. D. CampboU, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Forsyth, Mrs. Grieve, Mrs. Housman, Miss I. Irvine, Miss Petry, MissTaylor, and Miss M. J. Wallter. Ashworth, Mr. $1 00 Ashworth, Mrs. John. 1 00 Austin, Mrs 60 Badgely, Mrs 1 00 Beckett, T 6 00 Bell,Mrs. A. 2 00 Boswell. MA 1 00 Bruo», Miss 1 00 Campbell, Mrs 2 00 Champion, Mrs 1 00 Colston, Mrs 75 Cross, Mrs 2 00 Dunn, T. H 25 00 Dunbar, Mrs. (donation) 1 00 Forsyth, J. B 20 00 Forsyth, Miss 8 00 Fry, Mrs 3 00 Friend 1 00 Do 1 00 Do 50 Glover, Mrs 1 00 Grieve, Mrs 5 00 Guerout, Miss 5 00 Hamilton, Robert 400 00 Hamilton, Mrs 40 00 Hamilton, Miss 40 00 Hamilton, Fi 40 00 Hassard, Mrs 1 50 Harbeson, Mrs., (donation) 2 00 Hammond, Miss, do 1 00 Healey, Mrs 1 00 Housman, Rev. G. V 5 00 Home, William 5 00 Eirkwood, Mrs 1 00 Knight, Mrs. H 50 May, Mrs 50 Marsden, Mrs 1 00 McGie, Mrs 1 00 MoCallum, Mrs 50 McLaren, Mrs 2 00 Meredith, Mrs 4 00 Montiiambert, C. N 10 00 Montiiambert, Mrs. 3 00 Montisambert, Mrs 100 Mountain, M. G 10 00 Naime, Mrs 2 00 Noad, H.J 30 00 O'Regan, Mrs 1 00 Petry,W 20 00 Petry, Miss 4 00 Pitt, Mrs 50 Poston, Mrs 10 00 Poston, Mrs. C 1 00 Price, Miss 4 00 Roberts, Mrs 1 00 Roberto, MibS 1 00 Ross, Mrs 1 00 Russell, W 6 00 Scott, Mrs. W. W 1 50 Shaw, Mrs. S. J 4 00 Shaw, P. A 16 00 Spragge, Mr 40 00 Sprasge, Mrs 4 00 Street, Mr 6 00 Stevenson, Mrs 1 00 Symes, late G. B., per D. D. Young, Esq 40 00 Taylor, Miss 20 00 Walker, Mrs 6 00 Walker, Miss, (2 subscriptions) 4 00 Walker, Miss M. J 2 00 Welch, Mr 6 06 White, Mrs. J 1 00 Wicksteed, G. W 40 00 Wicksteed, Mrs 1 00 Winter, Miss 50 Williams, Mrs 20 00 Wood, G. A. L., (for 1863), 40 00 Do Do (for 1864) 40 00 Wood, Mrs. G.A.L 20 00 Wood, Mrs. F. W 4 00 Wurtele, R. H 10 00 Young, D. D 60 00 Mil sionary Boxes 17 36 Interest accrued at Provident and Saving's Bank 4 00 $1128 66 ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL. Lloyd, Miss F 1 00 Nightingale, Mrs 8 00 O'NeU, Miles 2 00 Plees, Rev. R.G 6 00 Taylor, E. H , 6 00 ICOR BBPOSITOBT VUHB. Fleei, Rev. R. G., 2 00 $18 00 56 li. CHAPEL OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Bule, J 2 00 Oibsone^W 2 00 Hiokmao,W 1 00 Knight, A. F 5 00 Nevfas, ThoB fi 00 Norri8,T 2 00 Soott, E.B 2 00 Soott,W. C £ 00 Soott, W. W 5 00 Shaw, P.A 6 00 Shaw, S. J 2 00 Von Ester, J & 00 $41 00 ST. MATTHEW'S CHAPEL. firuce, R 2 00 Godard,N 5 00 Harington, T. D 6 00 Irvine, G 5 00 Judge, C 2 00 Roe, Rev. H 5 00 Soott, Hamilton 2 00 Sykes, Rev. J. S 2 00 TilBtone,W. H 5 00 Vanrittart, .T. G 5 00 Wright, W.R 2 00 FOB MISSION FDSD. Godard N 10 00 FOR DEFOSITOnr FUMD. Roe, Rev. H 2 00 FOR- MISSION FtJND. Hamilton, Rev. C 100 00 $134 00 ST. MICHAEL'S CHAPEL ASSO- CIATION. $52 00 ST. PETER'S CHAPEL, Andrews, F 2 00 Andrews, F., Jr.. 2 00 Brown, W 6 00 CampbeU, G 2 00 Hamilton, Rev. C 5 00 Kent» W 6 00 Lambert, T 2 00 Nettie, R 2 00 Fothergill, Rev. M. M 3 00 way. Col. J 6 00 WyBe,F 1 00 Andrews, F. H., jun , Bnrstall, E Burstall, J Cochran Miss Carroll, Mrs Cogan,Mrs Dnnn,W Jackson, E Lemesurier, H Mountain, Rev. A. W Mountain, MissK Swift, Mrs Wood, W. F i. Greon, H ;... Pearse, Rev. A. H 2 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 10 00 00 00 20 00 10 00 00 00 00 FOR MISSION FUND. Monck, Mrs Collected h}/ J. Wingfield. D.G King Thos Mills, W R. M Wingfield, Serg't. 2 19 f)0 1 00 50 1 00 50 50 Collected hy Marianne Moss, Farrell, Mrs... Friends Green, Mrs..... Moss, Henry.., Mo Gee, Mrs.., Walker, Alice. 25 12 50 50 25 25 FOR widows' and orphans' fond. Friends. Collected hy J, Wingfield, Brook, J Carroll, Mrs.. J. F.. J. MoC Price, M Robertson, J, 38 50 50 50 60 1 00 50 ;^ 67 «L * ^ '^ FOn BISHOP HOITNTAIN LABRADOR " -'SilN PUKD. , Estoourt, Lady B.. (as a small tribute to the memory of Bishop Mountain) 50 00 FOR DEPOSITORY F0ND. Mountain, Ror. A. \V ACTON. Contribution. 00 BOURG LOUIS. Cookesley, Rev. F. J. Garvin, W Henry, Mrs Henton, R, Price, M. A. and J Rennie, T Smith, H Turner, C, 1863 Do 1864 2 00 50 60 25 26 «2 25 50 50 BURY. Contribution. $4 87 00 COMPTON. FOR UtSSIOM FUND. Blossom, M 50 Butterfield, Mrs 25 Doak, Jas 1 00 Hackett, C.H 1 00 Paigb, W 2 00 Smith, A 4 00 Bartlet,Mrs 26 Blodgett, E. S 2 00 Bliss, A 2 00 Chesley, J 1 00 Doak, W. R 1 00 aiines, Mrs 1 60 Kemp, Rev. J 4 00 Kemp, Mrs 2 00 Kendrick,A.W 2 00 Longree, Mrs 1 00 Loring, Mr 50 Moore, J. 4 00 Ma70,R. S MoCullock, J Paige, Mrs. D. W. Pritchard, A. 0...., Rico, Chas Richardson, Chas. Randal. S fehurtliir, J Stimson, Chas Stimson. Misses.... Snow, W. A Tonng, Mrs 1 00 50 2 00 1 26 2 00 50 60 1 00 2 00 2 50 60 25 COATICOOK. Contribution. $44 00 00 CAPE COVE AND PBRC^. Lyster, Rev. W. Q 6 00 DANVILLE. Contribution o 00 DRUMMONDVILLE. Contribution 00 DUDSWELL. Contribution 00 EATON. * Contribution 3 00 Do Widows' and Orphans' Fund 2 00 $5 00 FRAMPTON. EAST FRABIPTOM. Bagnall, Oeorge 60 Dawson, Thomas 1 00 WBST FRAMPTON. Back, Jamos 1 00 Baxter, Dudky 2 00 s 58 Hodgson, Thomai 2 00 Hodgion, Mrs. T Hodgson, Henry Hodgson, Mrs. H Jenkins, Rev. J. H Jenkins, Mrs. J. H Ross, Andrew Ross, Mrs. A Ross, Miss Ross, Miss M. A Ross, Robert 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 ITAHDOZr, Diokson, Hugh. 1 50 $19 00 GASP^ BASIN. FOR MISSIOK FUND. Collected by Mi»» J. S. Vibert. Lowndes, Jas. J 5 00 Lowndes, H 5 00 Moody, Henry »., M.D 4 00 Pope, Jno 1 00 Vibert, Mrs Afrit-nd Do 0. 0. P A friend G.D Casli Collected by Miii Fope. 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 26 50 1 00 IRELAND AND SOUTH IMVBR- NESS. TBINITY OBUROB. Annett, P 50 Baker, Capt 60 Davis, H 50 Davis, John 1 00 ColBn, Mrs 26 Coffin, A 60 Coffin, B '. 60 Ooffin,J.,jr 26 Coffin, James 60 Pope, Miss 50 $26 85 HATLEY AND WATERVILLB. Contribution 00 HOPETOWN. Port Daniel collection 4 18 Shigouao, do 4 47 Hopetown, do 3 07 $11 72 Annesley, Michael Annesiey, Sarah Annesley, Francis Bennett, Robert Bennett, Mrs. Robert , Bennett, Charles Bennett, William Harvey Bennett, Richard Bennett, Samuel , Browne, Bartholomew Cross, Henry...- Cross, Mrs. Henry Cross, Mrs. John Cross, William Donnaghy, John Donnaghy, Mrs. John ., Donnagby, John, jr Dinning, Qoorgo QUI, Thomus Hall, Mrs. Jared Hunt, James Kelly, Henry Kirkpatriok^ James and Mrs. Lannit, Daniel Mitchell, Thomas Mitchell, Robert McLean, John , Parsons, Richard Porter, Mrs. Thomas Rowden, Thomas Stewart, Mrs , Simons, Henry Thom, James Thurber, Mrs. Jonathan Wilson James Woods, Thomas , Wood, Thomas , Wood, Mrs. Thomas Wood, Henry Wood, Anne Wood, Frederick H Wood, Mrs, Frederick H 00 26 00 00 50 60 60 25 SO 2 00 1 50 2 00 50 00 00 25 25 50 00 00 50 00 76 00 25 00 00 00 00 50 25 00 00 50 00 50 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 CHRIST OHVRCB. Bridge, Robert Jacies. Bridge, Samuel Johnston... Donnaghy, David Davidson, Thomas.... Fulton, Mrs. Andrew Hogg, Hugh Henderson, Wilson Henderson, Oeo. Mitchell. Johnston, Mary Johnston, Samuel Johnston, Samuel John Kerr, John Kerr, Robert Kerr, Mrs. Gabriel ,... Kerr, Semina ., 00 50 00 60 00 00 00 10 00 00 50 00 050 1 00 to 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •v f 69 <» i r Kerr, John 50 Kerr, Geo. Albert 50 LitOe, Heury 60 McKenzio, Jano 50 Marshall, Joseph CO Marshall, Mrs, Joseph 50 Ralston, Henry 1 00 Rogan, Mrs. Patrick 50 ITard, Rev. R. G 1 00 Ward, Mrs 1 00 Ward, R. G.,jun 50 Ward, W.J 50 Ward, Emily 60 Ward, Marianne 50 Ward, John 25 Ward, Alfred 25 Ward, Alexander 25 Ward, Peter 26 KINGSEt. Contribution. LENNOXVILLE. Soarth, ReT. A. C Smith, Mrs. C Smith, J Woolsey, G $61 85 00 2 00 50 50 2 00 LEEDS. Contribution $5 00 00 LEVIS * NEW LIVERPOOL. Davidson, H.... Bigginson, W.. Patton, J., janr, Pink, W Ritchie, J , Roberts, Mrs... Simpson, W 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Woolryohe, Rev. A. J 3 00 MALBAIE. Alexander, Jamea. Buekley, Mn $20 00 1 00 : Collaa,JohnftElias... De Mouilpiod, Rev. J.. Duncan, Alexander.., Fauvel, John Ferguson, C.W Friend Friend Haoquoil, Francis .... Hooquard, Mrs Hunt, Mary C , Le Gresley, John Macbeth, Robert Packwood, George.... Packwood, Mrs. E.... Packwood, Matilda.. Touzel, John Touzol, Thomas J , Vardon, John Vardon, Mary Ann.. Vardon, Philip F Vardon, Thomas H.. Vibert, John Cass, Esther Mabe, Peter Mabe, Mrs. Philip. Mabe, lBamuel» < Vibert, Elizabeth... Vibert, Mrs. M Vibert, Mrs. F A.Z 00 00 60 00 60 25 26 60 26 60 00 00 50 60 26 60 60 00 26 76 60 26 CORKER OF TBE BEACH. 50 1 00 1 00 26 50 26 26 26 $26 00 MONTMORENCL Hall, G. B 20 00 Short, Rev. R 5 00 Sheppard, M 6 00 FOR MISSION FUND. Sheppard, M 6 00 $86 00 NEW CARLISLE & PASPEBUC. (for 1863.) Billingsley, Capt. B., '62 & 63. 8 00 Bisson, Daniel, 1863... 1 60 Bramham, William, " ... 1 00 Christie, Samuel, " ... 60 Gale, Joseph, " ... 50 Gallic, John, " ... 1 00 Gibant, M. F., " ... 2 00 Kelly, Charles, " ... 4 00 Kelly, George, " ... 1 00 L»Perrelle,BliB«, " ... 1 OO 60 I I I L« Bran, Mrs. Ab., ' Robin, Meiira. C. & Co., Whittom, William, 1 00 10 00 1 00 NICOLET. Contributions $27 50 00 NORTH INVERNESS & LAMBIE'S MILLS. Browne, J. L 25 Oammings, L 25 Ifontgomery, W., (2 years) 50 Nugent, A 50 Browne, Mrs. W 50 Ring, R 50 Vial, Rev. W.S 2 00 Vial, Mrs 1 00 Vial, D 50 Vial, E 50 Vial, A 25 Watliins, M. 4 B 50 Watkins, Mrs 50 Wilton, T 50 $8 25 ' PORTNEUF. Vonlffland, Rev. A... 5 00 Vonlffland, Dr f.. 5 00 $10 00 RICHMOND & MELBOURNE. Gay, Rev. J. L 2 00 RIVIERE DU LOUP, (en bat.) Boyd, D 1 00 Hodgson, W 1 00 Jurvis, T , 2 00 Orkney, J. H 1 00 Ross, Rev. E. G. W 2 00 Smith, W 1 00 Tliomas, John G., M. D 2 00 $10 00 RIVIERE DU LOUP, (en haut.) Dame, Mrs. 8. A. Dunn, 0. E 2 00 3 00 Grant, S Hastie, W Merriok, Rov.W. C. 1 00 1 00 6 00 $12 00 SANDY BEACH. Rev. Matthew Kor 5 00 Mrs. M. Ker 1 00 Miss Ker 1 00 Miss Mary J. Kor I 00 Miss Purkis 60 Miss Agnos Purkis 0(0 Charles Veit, aenr. 5 00 Mrs. Voit 1 00 Chas. Veitjjunr. 1 UO Miss Veit 50 Honry Veit 60 Nicholas Bailoy 1 00 Robert Harbour, jr 25 Mrs. Peter Miller 60 Thos. Miller, sonr 50 John Harbour 50 William Suddard 25 Collected hy Mint Charlotte Harbour, Mrs. Veit 50 Joseph Suddard 60 James Suddard 60 Henry Williamson 25 Mrs. Henry Suddard 37^ Mrs. A. Williamson 12^ John LeFour 50 .T. Alexander 60 Philip Alexander, snr 37} Miss Alexander 20 Miss E. Alexander ■ 20 Mrs. Thos. Miller, jr 50 Richard Miller 50 George Harbour 25 Alfred Harbour :. 25 Miss Veit 60 Miss Emily Miller 26 Mrs. William Suddard 25 Collected by Miaa Sarah Ounninff. Georgo Thompson 25 Abraham Thompson 20 James Thompson 25 Thos. Thompson.... 25 John Thompson...! 10 James Cunning... 25 George Cunning 12ji Thos. Cunning 12^ Peter Paterson 20 James McRae 10 Thos. McRae 12} Georgo Ray 12} Robert Miller 25 Henry Millw , 10 J^ •f 61 '] 't J»mM fialt 13 Thomai Ounaing o 18 Patrick Dunnoran 12i 129 36 ST. SYLVESTER, ST. QILES, *o. IT. 8YLVEBTBR. A Soldier Bridget, John Bridget, Mrs Bridget, Eliza Cinnamon, William.. Cinnamon, Mrs Evani, Thos Evans, Mrs. Thos..., Faloon, Mark Falcon, Mrs Frail, Neil Frail, Mr Frail, Miss Frail, Master Furegrave, Sarah King, Re7. W King, Dr King, Mrs King, Master G King, Master £ King, Master R Mackill, J., senr Mackill, John, Junr. Nelson, Thos Nelson, Mrs Neal, Mr., senr Neal, William Noal, Mrs. Wm Neal, Robert Neil, Miss Boss, Wm Boss, Mrs Stockens, John Stockens, Mrs Stockens, Geo , Stockens, Ellen Wilson, Wm Wilson, Mrs DEPOSITORY FUND. King, Rev. W 00 00 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 50 60 1 00 ■T. mart'i. Mrs. Lilliott 1 00 Ed. Lilliot SO Miss Lilliott 50 Mr. Pozor 1 00 18 00 8T. PATRICK'S. 2 00 Ooreham, Robt Goroham, Mrs Gollojhar, Mrs Lovery, Sergt Orr, John Ross, A. Davidson., Robertson, Mrs , Sutherland, Miss.. Spears, William.... Smith, Maria.; 2 00 1 1 1 1 00 50 20 1 00 1 00 5 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 50 BLACK RIVER. $44 75 2 00 Smith, Wm 1 00 Smith, Mrs 1 00 Smith, Geo 1 00 Smith, S 1 00 $4 00 ST. 0ILK8. Brenen, Nathl , Crane,*Rob Crane, Mrs. Rob Crano, Ed , Crano, Fanny Crano, Susan, Doory, Thou., 1 Bat. 17th Regt. Eraser, Rob Eraser, Sarah Eraser, James Lefebvre, Jas., J. P Lefebvro, Mrs. .Tas Lefebvre, Donald Lefebvre, David Lefebvro, Jos Sands, Jas., 1 Bat. 25th Regt.... Spears, Jas $12 20 1 00 1 00 50 50 50 60 50 50 50 50 00 00 50 50 1 00 50 50 $11 00 ST. GEORGE B. Pozor, Mrs., senr 2 00 Pozer, Miss 2 00 Pozer, Miss Ann 2 00 Pozer, Miss B 2 00 Pozer, Wm 1 00 Pozer, Mrs. Wm...,. 1 00 ST. JOSEPH. Calway, Mrs., senr., Calway, James $10 00 1 00 50 62 Calwfty, Mri. Jm. Samplt, Mn 8T. maroarbt's. Oorrigan, Mra... OorrigaD, Thoa. TBB KEmiBBEO ROAD. Thompaoo, Mr 50 3 00 $4 00 OUMBBRIiAND MII.LR. LawreTion, Jon 1 00 Millar, A 1 00 $2 00 IT. OATnAltlSE'M. Suitor, WilllBm 1 00 Suiter, Mra. W 60 Suiter, David SO Suiter, Mra. David 60 $2 60 1 00 50 «1 60 1 00 ST. FRANCIS. Chapman, Mr 1 00 Total. OS 95 STOKEHAM & LAKE BEAUPOKT. John Smith ! 2 00 Bdward aosneld 1 00 Ann Oosneld 50 Joseph Gosneld 10 Esther Ann Gosneld 10 Esther Oosneld 26 John Taylor 1 00 WiUiaiti Taylor 50 Mrs. Kirwin 12} George Anderson 50 Qtorgo Smith 1 00 Robert Keid James White Mra. Derbyshire A Frlond , A Friond t,, Uoorgo Illcbardaon..., J. H. RiobardaoD John Sangster John Charter Matilda Steen John Toylor, Jr 1 00 36 1 00 36 16 63i 60 26 36 36 26 SHERDROOKE. OontributioD Ill 76 00 STANSTBAD. Allen, Hev. A. A 5 00 Additional inbacrlptions received after books closed. THREE RIVERS. Adair, Mrs Adair, James Armstronft, Edward. Broster, John Craig, Mrs. Henry.., Dunn, Mrs Fearon, H. G Gouin, C. L....; Hooper, Younger ... Harrison, John Hart, Mrs. A. B Jeremy, F MoDougall, James.., Ogdon,Ohas. K Rittor, y. U Reynar, James Redfern, James H.., Seymour, R. A Shortis, James Stobba, Fredk Torrance, Revd. J.., Thurber, Wm. C Wood, Rovd. S. S.... 4 00 4 00 1 60 5 00 1 00 1 00 1 0(1 1 00 2 00 1 00 3 00 1 00 2 00 5 00 3 00 2 00 5 00 .2 00 3 00 2 00 5 00 2 00 5 00 UPPER DURHAM. BurrUI, W. Hall, J Lyster, C, 160 50 1 00 1 00 \ OQ i: 11 68 LyiUr, R i 00 Lyitor, 8 I 00 Lriter, W 1 00 Main, J 1 00 RloL, W 1 00 BteTcni, S 1 00 StoTcni, W 100 Wood, Mm . 00 Woods (children) • 60 S).12 SO VALOAilTIER. Contribution 00 MISSIONARY BOX LIST, 1864. S. P., No. 4 96 8. P., 123 3 10 W. 0. L 6 00 Mits J) •.■•■• 44 Mill J» £• Ji> !••■••• 9 I Mill G. P 3 M Mill S K M B. P 80 H.J 49 W. , .#. 34 W. P .'. 1 06 J P 66 Mill D 4 60 Mill K. a 1 04 Miai E. MoL 80 Mill E. H 4 48 J )» 6 68 V, 86 J. B 1 80 E. M , Mri. K 9S 1 00 Mm. D 2 99 Mm. G 1 04 Mm. W 6 60 Mm. a Mm. H. J 2 48 93 Mm. M 1 67 Mm. G Mm. H 1 24 1 40 $60 80 I -. 64 o -H O M CO •«»< 1-1 M 9 ^ 00 00 t* CO u> •-I o '^t >A t~ OS 0 lA O »« !fH rl e « H T 'AV JO.! •o M •pani •pnnji IBJoaao joj eo o n -t i>-e O O O OD t- 00 C3 OS 0» »- -H 11^ S. l-« •snopuaog *8aoi)duoBqng ■saopdijosqng ^vnaay u M >• O « H •J e o o o e^ o 0» r^ 00 »* N >ft m •O ^ •-« CO 1^ 00 C9 5 N e m >Q eo lO "« M lO N l-IOOt> w . CO >» e o o o «» District. Quebec. St Francis. e* 04 /, »« e e O >A ,) It * h3 V as I'sl A CO I-lT)tO» o vo te o CO m 0404 04 04 IH 4 '1^ •4 . ■S3 o o iae4>ai-iie<904^i-ia»o>>aocoeo*> «o o> '^ fr« ^ <0 00 t» •* iH 04 « 04 04 w 04 00 04 04 iQooooeooooee ^oiao>Aoe40oooo 2 04 04 ■<* fH W M fH O ■* i-t ^ O^ 1 4!k it / — »- o a^'Cjs oft s 0.2 :3 Q la^ o . StFruois. Ga8p6. Megantio. £ 66 09 a .2 09 (0 a es 0* •s i » iM m lA <0 CQ^fH >A X>I-IM en K e ! M H 00 !y 'Al JOJ Ci Oi iO pi Ifl Ttt 04 e iH •pnnj •8aoi)imo(i •Buopduosqng OJll 'saopdijosqng d 09 fl s o B < ^ " S O '5 PI CO < 1^ ^ S3 « ST t-3 - a. >0 !>. cc* SB Ed _j!l 04 e> o o CM IH I « >C0 O C4 w»-l o -SI Hid ■<'pa H M (2 as o 9s o » E m jn 0) >■ a IS (U.C Si a u a O m o «j •0 to P » B C« 9 Co iH eori ifi o o f-l o M> * -» c> •- • — < .• « P3 1-; ^ "* fe o S ; O • « fa >• •o a o ** i" ^ C i "* 'S rt & CO ^ .M .S M DnnacT. Megantio. Portneuf. 3 Biven. c f f * *. I fissions by the Church ng the progress of the NDED PROPERTY. poses. 1851. $ 3694 Orphans j 2660 owment 1680 %•••••••• 1 " ladowmont. 8031 1864. $ 16590 4300 3600 2200 6000 583 300 217 3000 323 300 45138 • or m part :— seven rom * been formed, oallea the [JPf8»t»onofthe Gospel, . WURTELE. 67 TABULAR STATEMENT Shewing the Amount of Aid given to th Society, since the division of the Diocese in 1850, to Slsl Dect Society during the same period. AMOUNT RAISED. CLERGYMEN. 1 § to n " 3 o .a Schools. 1 Ybars. Of "2 §• a .2 Pi S o ■3 o 1 i 1 "3 2 For the Edacation of Sods. 1851 .... $ 1499 1179 3337 8302 2224 2383 2067 2207 2409 2783 2844 2443 3572 2960 $ 909 917 1258 1602 957 1057 1003 815 790 803 1063 1059 790 944 $ $ $ 500 430 438 636 362 369 1248 1405 1587 3017 2542 2037 3955 1749 $ $ $ 50 172 100 222 136 136 136 136 136 100 216 281 336 330 50 613 520 606 295 105 $ 220 450 353 130 120 640 120 240 100 60 410 360 350 300 $ 200 1832 2000 1853 1851 110 240 160 240 1140 345 425 680 360 IGO 120 520 240 130 100 490 330 223 333 240 318 295 287 185 1855 1856 1857 1858 298 1859 204 160 120 180 120 66 1850 1861 100 60 150 340 130 1862 1863 1110 1864 100 450 35411 13967 3110 850 « 20276 4440 850 2493 3276 3883 3131 1 «To« al $52488 * This amount does not iuclude donations from England and elsewhere. In 1851 one Travelling Missionary was supported by the Society. In 1862 seventeen Clergya the Clergy Trust, and ten from the funds of the Society. Since 1862, a Joint Committee of ihe ( Diocesan Board, whose special duty is the payment of the stipends of the Rural Clergy, from fund from the Mission Fund, from Assessments of the Rural Congregations, and from Annual Grant? froi Quebec, 25th January, 1865. 67 nt of Aid given to the Rural Parishes and Missions by the Church in 1850, to 31st December, 1864 ; also shewing the progress of the 1 a 3 • V a o 7J 1 P. 1 o "J 1 Total Amount granted each year. FUNDED PROPERTY. and Orphans Purposes. 1851. 1864. 1 50 50 613 529 fiOO 295 105 $ 220 450 353 130 120 610 120 240 100 60 410 360 350 300 s 200 $ 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 $ $ ' 820 1965 1520 3074 1698 2265 3174 3402 2620 3897 4316 3643 5488 3716 General Fund $ 3694 2660 1680 $ 7725 17?! Widows and Orphans Nicolet Endowment Framntom " 16590 100 4300 in 130 100 490 330 223 333 240 318 295 287 185 3600 136 Three Rivers " 2200 136 Ouehec Chanel " 6000 136 136 136 100 216 281 336 336 193 400 400 St. Svlrostcr " 583 298 Levis " 300 Coatioook *• 217 100 60 150 340 130 Mission Fund 3000 Tinlirndnr Fund 323 New Carlisle Endowment. 300 300 3276 3883 3131 1300 1100 41598 Grand Total. 8034 45138 ewhere. . In 1862 seventeen Clergymen were paid by the Society, in whole or in part :— seven from 2, a Joint Committee of ihe Church Society and of the Synod, has been formed, called the r the Rural Clergy, from funds received from the Society for the Propagation of the Qospel, , and from Annual Grants from the Oenerrl Fund of the Church Society. WM. G. WURTELE. 69 MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH SOCIETY, 12th January, 18G5. a His Excellency Viscount Monck, a Tho Lord Bishop of Quebec, ^4 I a Adamson, Rev. Dr. Adamson James. a AndercoD, W. H. Anderson, C. E. a Andrews, Thos. a Andrews, F. a Andrews^ Ford. H., jr. a Andrews, F. II. Andrews, F. A. rt Armstrong, J. D. Arnold, Rev. R. a Ashe, Coramandor R.N. Asbworih, J. Atkinson, E. W. AtUiuson, J. Balfour, Rov. A. Badglev, Hon. Jnstioe. a Boll, Alex. D. Bell, W. a BcDsin, Thos. Bo:.t, W. Biriet. Rev. W. Birtch, Rev. R. S. a Ulnck. Hon. H. Blr.thcrwick, T., M.D. a Bonner, John. a Bowen, Chief Justice. rt Bavlc, John. a Bowcn, N. II. Bo wen, G. F. rt Boswell, Dr. BrigRS, Rev. S. Brooke, Mrs. Brooke, Miss, (England.) Brook, J. a Burstall, Henry. a Burstall, Edward. a Burstall, J. Burstall, Mrs. J. a Bruce, B. rt Brown, W. Brown, Mrs. E. H. Buchanan, A. C. Burrage, Rev. H. G. Butler, Rer. J. Bottom, 0. a Carpenter, A. C. G. a Carter, John. Garden, Rev. R. A. a Campbell, W. D. a Campbell, Geo. a Entitled to rota. Gary, Thos. Gary, Joseph. Gary, G. T. a Campbell, Major. Carrol, Mrs. Gary, A. Carry. Rev. J. Chajiman, Rev. T. S. Chapman, E. n. Clinpman. W. Clinrliun, U. C. Chernall, H. Cluiiliaui, J. G., jr. I Clarke, E. Claike, J. n Cooisealcy, Rev. F. J. Cochr.inc. J. C. T. Co;-kell. Miss. « Dulton. Lieut. Col, R.A. rt Daikcr.^ B. Davi?, ]?. IJ. Davies, \V. II. A. rt Davidson, li. Deliimarn, Rev. F. Dojlo, Mrs. Dodwell, Rev. Professor Diincau, J. rt Dunsconib, J. W. rt Drum, Wni. E«t('()urt, Lady. Ellen, W. Emery Rev. C. P. rt Forsyth, James D. rt Fors-yth, .Joseph B. Felton, W. L, Ferguson, R. C. Fielde.F. A., A. C. G. Fitzgerald. Lieut. Col. R.A. rt Fotherfiill, Rev. M. M. Fotborgill, Mrs. Fnrsyth, H. G. Fox, Rev. C. Fraser, Alex, Freer, N. rt Fry, J. S. Fry, Mrc. J. S. o Gale, J. V. Gait, Hon. A. T. n Gay, Rev. J. L. Gl^orge, Miss. Gillard, Mrs. Gibson, G. F. f M 70 Oibion, H. a OilM, John. a Olover, Thoa. a Oodird, N. Oodlej, D. Oronow, Misa, (England.) Oriffln, C. a Hall, a. B. a Hall, Oeorge. Hall, Alex., (Leeda.) Hale, Hon. £. Hale, G. C. a Hamilton, Rev. C. a HimiltOD, R. Hamilton, Mra. Hamilton, Misa I. Hammond, Thos. a Harington, T. D. Harrison, R. M. Harbeson, Mra. a Haslott, James. a Head, Sir E. W. Henderson, W. a Hellmuth, Rev. Dr. Hennekor, R. W. a Hinoks, Hon. F. a Higginson, W. Holwell, W. A. Holyoake, Capt. Hunt, Mr?. J. a Hunt, Weston. a Houaman, Rev. G. V. Hmighton, John. Ireland, H. a Irvine, George. Irvine, James. a Irving, Rev. G. . a Jones, H. N. Jones, Rev. S. Jones, Rev. J. W. a Jones, Edwin. a Jaokson, Rev. C. Jeffry, W. H. Jenkins, Rev. J. H. Johnston, Jas. a Judge, 0. a King, Rev. W. Kirwan, H. a Kent, W. a Kemp, Rev. J. Knight, H. F. a Knight, A. F. a Langton, J. a Levey, C. E. Lee, W. H. a Leggatt, H. P. a Lemeaurier, H. a Lambert, T. a Leayoraf^ J. W. Little, Thos. a Lomas, R. Lloyd, T. a Lloyd, Rev. W. V. a Lovell, J. a Maokie, B«y. Q., D.D. Maeauloy, H. Maoauley, G. H. Mackie, E. P. Maxbam, A. J. Mo Murray, D* MoTeer, A. Magill. Rov. G. .1. • a Mnrlor, G. L. Machin, H. F. a Merpdith, Hon. Justice. a Merrick, Rov. AV. C. a Milne, Rev. 0. Milos, Professor. Mombort, llev. J. L. Miller, Mrs. Mountain, Mr.^. G, Tl. a Mountain, ttov. A, AV. Mountain, Mra. A. W. Mountain, Miss K. Morris, lion. Jas. a Montizambort, C. N. Mountain, Miiis, (England.) Mountain, Miss C. W., (England.) Morgan, F. a Nicolls, Rov. J. H., D.D. a Noad, 11. J. Noble, Mrs, a Nettle, R. a N orris, T. a Nov ins, T. O'Connor, Miss. Owen, R. Oakes, J. H. a Parko, G. H. a Pomberton, Hon. G. a Potry, W. Pearce, Jas. Petry, Rov. H. J. Petry, Miss. a Pearse, Rev. A. H. Paddon, J. B., (Compton.) a Panl, H. Patton, H. N. Parkin, Rev. E. 0. a Patton, J., jun. Peverley, Mrs. Pemberton, H. Pennoyer, J. a Pennefather, Rev. T. a Pennefather, R. T. Pentland, R. • Percy Rev. G. Percy, Capt. Pipon, Mrs. C, (Jersey.) a Plees Rev. R. G. a Poston, Edward. a Poston, William. a Poston, Charles. a Poston, Thomas. Poston, Mrs. Wm. a Porter, J. Pope, L., (Bury.) Pope, R. a Price, Wm. Prio«« Richard. ♦ V I ^' .'»< t • ^, 71 * V i • ■ ■ m I Prior, B. S. a Pye, John. a Kae, W. a Ramsay, Rot. J. RawsoD, Capt. Reid, Rov.«C. P. Reiffenstoin, O. C. Retallaok, Capt. (I Rhodes, Wm. Rhodes, Mrs. a Ritchie, J. Ritchie, Wm. a Ritter, J. U. RiohurdsoD, C. H. Richmond, Rev. J. P. a Rolph, Hon. J. a Ross, Hon. John, Ro8i, Mrs. J. Ross, W. G. a Ross, Rer. E. O. W. Ross, Rev. W. M. a Ross, A. a Roharts, T. P. Robertson, Rev. D. Robin, P. V. a Roe, Rev. H. Roe, Mrs. a Rowan, Oen. Sir Wm. Rockingham, Jos., (Inverness.) Russell, J.P., M.D. Sample, Mrs. R. a Scott, H. S. a Scott, E. B. a Scott, W. 0. o Scott, H. a Scott, W. W. Scott, Miss. a Scougall, W. a Sealer, Jas. a Sewell, Rev. E. W. a Sewell, Rev. H. D. Sewell, J. A., M.D. Sewell, L. Sherpard, Hon. W. SKeppard, Miss. a Sheppard, M. a Shnw, P. A. a Shaw, Saml. J. Short, Hon. Justice. a Short, Rev. R. IShort, Mrs. R. Simcoe, Miss, (England.) Simpson, W. Smith, ReT. F. A. a Smith, 0. W. Smith, Mrs. T. R. a Smith, Lieut. Col. W.BB. Smith, Capt. F. N. a Smith, R. H. a Spragge, W. Spragge, Mrs. W. a Stayner, T. A. a Stnart, 0. 0. a Stuart, Hon. Jaitie«. Stuart, Sir Charlai. Stevenson, J. B. Stevenson, S. \f, Stevenson, J, Steele, H. E. Sweatman, W. Swalwell, W. n Sykes, Rev. J. S. Taylor, Miss. a Taylor, Fennings. Taylor, J. Thompson, Lieut. J., R.N. Thompson, Miss. a Thompson, Rev. Professor. Thompson, Hev. W. L. 1 Tilstone, W. H. I Tilstone, C. H. E. a Torrance, Rev. J. 1 Trigge, H. W. Trigge, AliVed. a Trollopo, Majnr Qen. a Usborne, G. W. a Vansitiart, J. G. Vannovous, F. C. a Valleau, W. B. Voasey, G. a Vial, Rev. W. S. 1 Von Exter, J. % Von Iffland, Dr. 1 Wait, Rev. W. W. <* Wainwright, R. Warren, M. H. a Waterson, J. S. Ward, Rev. B. G. a Welch, H. W. a Wicksteed, G. W. 9 Wilson, C. W. Wingate, R. Winslow, J. Winter, A. rt Wily, Col. T. Wilson, Hon. A. a Witbraham, Rev. C. P. a Wood, W. F. a Wood, Rev. S. S. a Wood, Thos., (Halifax.) Wood, Mrs. T. a Wood, G. A. L. Wood, F. W. Woodbury, Mrs. Woodward, H. a Woolryche, Rev. A. J. Worthington, T. Wolff, Lieut. Col. a Wright, W. R. a Wurtele, W. G. Wurtele, R. H. « Young, D. Ji: IToung, John. 72 RESOLUTIONS OF CENTRAL B0ARI5. Stated Meeting — July 9th, 1856. Reaolvedj — That it be an instruction to the Treasurer, when transmitting the amount of any grant of money, made by this Society, to any Parish or Mission in the Diocese, to require a receipt, signed jointly by Ihe Incumbent of such Parish or Mission, and one or both of the Church-wardens. «^ Stated Meeting — October 8th, 1856. Resolved^ — That in all cases where grants of money (other than personal) are made by the Church Society, it shall be the duty of the person to whom such grant shall be paid, to furnish, within three months afterwards, re- gular vouchers of the expenditure of such sums, to be sub- mitted to the Board. Stated Meeting — June 15th, 1859. Resolvedy — That, with the exception of grants to aid in bailding churches, when the conditions on which any sum is voted are not complied with, and the money applied for within one year from the time it is voted, such grant shall be struck off the list. January 29th, 1863. Resolved^ — That in all reports published after the pre- sent year, the Amounts credited to all Subscribers be those only that have reached the hands of the Treasurer of the Society. And that this resolution be conspicuously printed in the Report of the current year. 73 NOTICE ik The ANNUAL SERMONS, in aid of the funds of the Society, are appointed to be preached — For General Purposes, on Quinquagesima Sunday, For the Mission Fuwd on the Sunday nearest to Mi- chaelmas. For the Widows' and Orphans* Fund, on such other Sunday as may be found most convenient. N.B. — The Rules of the Society prohibit any grant being made to any Parish, Mission, or Station, in which at least one Sermon shall not have been preached, and from which the subscriptions shall not have been sent in, during the year. All applications for aid must reach the hands of the Secretary at least a fortnight before the meeting of the Central Board.