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Les diagrammes suivants lliustrent la mdthode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ■it\ Social ■Seiences SIRlCKS ■ i ST.tPESE^'StCPW?, TOR I *. oc 6 SOCIAL SC'""CE$ NJ MMW^MT FOR ■. L. I I YEAR mmm raster, issu •33.'733'^/t -n] ■1i4— ' 4 R' I TORONnno t Peintbd by F ' ^^r RowsELL & Hutchison. 1885. i '^u\%.^i'i I (J iSRARY TORONTO. Sucial Sciences MWW^M^ JOB YEAR mmm easier, issb TORONTO : Prikted^by Rowsbll & Hutchison. 1886. ^nni^f s II FE D p. 1974 » ST. PETER'S CHURCH 188B. RECTOR: Ven. Archdeacon Boddy, M. A., 21 Winchester Street. CHURCHWARDENS : C. C. Dalton, 130 Isabella Street. R. H. ToMLiNSON, 368 Sherbourne Street. DELB0ATE8 TO SYNOD : .Sheriff Jabvis. H. S. Noethrop. His Honor Judge Boyd. ' SUPERINTENDENT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL: Francis Richardson, 198 Carleton Street. VESTRT CLERK: F. W. Mason 415 Sherbourne Street. SIC.^MEN: E. Pearson. H. M. Pellatt. C. W. Lee. J. R. McCaffry. ADVISORY COMMITTEE: J.H.Mason. John Akers. JohnMassey. E. Pearson. C. E. Blachford. W. S. Lee. SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMITTEE: G. K. Powell. Dr. Canniff. ,S. Caldecott. R. MoKim. H. M. Pbllati'. E. T. Carter. ORGANIST AND CHOIR MASTER : W. P. Atkinson, Parkdale. SEXTON: Wm. Hull, 12 Amelia Street. % *"'^ livV CHURCH SERVICES : Sunday Morning, 11. Evening, 7. Wednesday Evening, from first Wednesday in November to last Wednesday in April, at 8 o'clock, in the School House. HOLT COMMUNION : Second Sunday in each Month at the close of the Evening Service, Last Sunday in each Month at the close of the Morning Service. BAPTISMS : First Sunday in the Month at 6.30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: Morning at 9.15 o'clock. Afternoon at 3 ** BIBLE CLASS: Sunday Afternoon at 4.15 o'clock — Hon. S. H. Blake. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE CHURCHWARDENS from the establishment of the Parish to the present time : 1863 to 1867 F. Richardson and J. E. Ellis. 1867— 1868 *♦ •• Hv. Pellatt. 1868— 1869 Hy. Pellatt and F. Richardson. / 1869 to 1872 B. Homer Dixon and Hy. Pellatt. 1872—1873 Sheriff Jarvis " " 1873— 1874 " '• C. E. Blackford. 1874— 1875 G. B. Holland * ♦ •• 1875 to 1877 " ♦• Richard Thorne. 1877— 1878 W. J. CoATES 1878 to 1880 Capt. J. T. Douglas, and J. Herbert Mason 1880—1881 Francis Marriott " •♦ •' 1881 to 1883 *• " John Massey. 1883 to 1885 C. C. Dalton and R. H. Tomlinson. REPORT OF THE CHURCHWARDENS ov ST. PETER'S CHURCH, TORONTO For the Year ending Easter^ 1885. The Churchwardens take pleasure in submitting their report, together with the usual financial statement of affairs of the church ior the past year, duly certified by the auditors. Notwithstanding the urgent appeal in last report for a continuance and increase of offertory contributions on the envelope system, the Churchwardens regret to say that during the year there has been a decrease in the number of subscribers as well as in the amount thus contributed. They would again urge the necessity for all pew- holders and regular attendants of the Church contributing upon this system, as the increasing expenses call for a much larger income from "the offertory; During the year some expense was incurred in levelling the church grounds and re-arranging the walks ; also, in improving the lighting and heating of the ladies' room in the school house. In addition to these and other expenses, the insurance premiums for a three-year term had to be paid, and the church has been called upon to pay an instalment for the block pavement on Sleeker street under the local improvement system. In consequence of the Sunday School and other organizations in connection with the Church finding the lighting and accommodation of the school house insufficient to enable them to satisfactorily carry on their undertakings, it will be necessary during the ensuing year to supply these needed improvem ents. The congregation have, during the year, sustained the loss, by death or removal, of an unusual number of old and valued members. In consequence of the death of Mr. K Hull, who had for so many years efficiently discharged the duties of sexton, it became necessary to fill the vacancy thus occasioned. Tbis has been done by appoint- ing the late sexton's son. The Sunday Sehool, Parochial Missionary, and Temperance Societies, and the Women's Association, have greatly increased their activity and usefulness. The report of these organizations will be submitted in the usual way. The Wardens, in resigning the trust committed to them, desire ta express their thanks for the support and co-operation so kindly extended by the congregation during their term of office. All of which is respectfully submitted, C. C. DALTON, R. H. TOMLINSON, Churchwardens. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF ST. PETER'S CHUCRH, TORONTO, • From the 10th April, 1884, to Ut April, 1885. RECEIPTS. Balance from Easter, 1881 $13 71 Pew Rents 2069 57 Offertory, Subscribers '. . $1036 10 " Non- *• 1222 20 2258 36 SPECIAL FUNDS. Poor Fund per Communion Offertory, Poor Boxes and Special Donation $149 05 Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews 26 40 Trinity College 20 00 Wycliffe " 56 90 Diocesan Missions 190 56 Widows and Orphans' Fund 125 00 Moody Meetings 6 00 C. of E. Temperance Society 13 61 Christmas Contribution to Rector. 101 00 688 52 Subscriptions to Church Repairs 60 00 Proceeds Sale of Old Fence 17 00 Miss Gamble — Upholstering Pew 9 30 Church Debt 6 00 A. McLean Howard 100 00 ' $6221 40 Temperance tly increased inizations wiU em, desire ta on so kindly e. 'chwardena. ^ONTO, «13 71 . • 2069 57 10 20 — 2258 36 05 40 00 90 56 H) K) 1 - 688 BZ 60 00 17 oa 930 500 100 00 16221 4& DISBURSEMENTS. Rector's Stipend W. P. Atkinson, Choir Sexton and Assistant Special Funds, as per receipts Synod Dues $31 02 Church Congress 10 00 Printing and Stationery do. do. last year Communion Supplies, Table Linen, &o. Christmas Decorations Fuel Light Water .' Plumbing and Gasfitting Levelling and Sodding Stephenson & Co. -Re-arranging Walks, Carpenter Work, &o Stephenson & Co. — Carpenter Work, last year Painting, Glazing, &c E. Lye & Son — Care of Organ Wheeler & Bain — Stove and Pipes, and repairs Insurance and Local Improvement Tax Interest Sundry Small Accounts Balance $2500 00 525 00 252 00 688 52 41 02 58 00 39 15 32 IS 31 10 103 35 115 84 30 50 62 58 28 00 73 65 29 29 34 25 16 00 29 38 119 99 206 02 55 23 60 36 $5221 46 ASSETS. Cash on hand 60 36 Pew Rents (now due) 460 48 Subscriptions unpaid 20 00 Balance 159 16 $700 00 8 LIABILITIES. W. P. AtkinBon— Due Ist April $176 00 Rector's Stipend (accrued) ' . . 475 00 Sundry Accounts 50 00 $700 00 We hereby certify the above to be correct. F. MARRIOTT, S St. Peter's Church, Ist April, 1885. THE ENVELOPE SYSTEM. This system of contributions to the Offertory was adopted for the jSrst time at the Annual Vestry Meeting in 1883, and has proved eminently successful, the offertory collections having been increased from $29.13 per Sunday that year to $244.24 this year ; this increase, gratifying as it is, could be greatly augmented if this convenient and satisfactory method for practising the Apostolic rule in giving to God's services were more generally adopted. The system is very simple, and to its other advantages may be added a great saving of trouble, alike to the contributors, and those who have the management of the Church Unauces. On application to the Churchwardens a package of small envelopes, with a number stamped on representing the contributor's number on a register kept by the Wardens, will be placed in the contributor's pew, and the supply renewed from time to time as required. Each envelope holder is expected to enclose the amount of his or her weekly contribution every Sunday at Morning or Evening service ; and in case of absence from the Church, or omission to deposit the envelope on any Sunday, the default should be made good on the following or subsequent Sunday. The following contributions were received last year, viz. '1 1 Contributor at . . . ... $1 25 2 Contributors at . . . ... $0 30 7 " ... 1 00 23 ... ... 25 1 ... 75 3 II • • • ... 20 7 . . . . 50 1 II . . . .. 15 2 " .... 40 4 II • « • ... 10 1 " .... 35 9 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. MORNING SCHOOL. Mr. F. Richardson, Superintendent. Mr. H. M. Pellatt, Librarian. Teachers. Miss Jopline. Miss Howland. Miss E. WiUiams. Miss L. Richardson. Miss E. Hannaford. Miss McDowell. Miss Owens. Mr. John Greey. Mr. R. McEim (Infant Glass.) AFTERNOON SCHOOL. Mr. F. Richardson, Superintendent. Mr. Walter Geddes, Librarian. Teachers. Mra Turner. Mrs. Harcourt. Miss M. Jopling. Miss Boyd. Miss L. Molesworth. Miss Bell Smith. Miss Or ford. Miss Lucy Lee. Miss Edith Lee. Miss Rachel Lee. Mr. R. McKim, Miss Eakin. Miss Northrop. Miss Burland. Miss Kirkland. Miss Hodeert. Miss Checkley. Miss Richardson. Mr. Burrows. Mr. Steen. (Infant Class). To the Ven. Archdeacon Baddy, Rector, and the Congregation of St. Peter's Church : ' xhe Superintendent of St. Peter's Sunday School begs to submit the Annual Statement of receipts and disbursements for the year ending Easter Day. , It will be seen that the sum raised from various sources amounts to $189,95, which, together with the balance broughb forward from last year of $28,55 makes a total of $218.50. Last year 63 pew-holders, being three more than in the present year, contributed to the Sunday School Fund, leaving about 67 who have not given us any assistance. We take this oppor- tunity of thanking those members of the congregation who have hitherto helped us, and would respectively inform those who have never given anything towards the fund, that the School depends entirely on the members of the church for support, and we shall be 10 ' glad if they will, in future, give us little or much, according as^' they are able, assuring them that the work in which we are en- gaged is truly Christian work, no less than the endeavouring, b^ sound religious instruction, to sow the seed of Gospel truth in the hearts of the young, many of whom never receive any religious instruction in their homes, and so leading them to the Saviour whom, as professing Christians we are bound to serve, and who says to those who out of love to him do, or assist in doing, this most important of all service : *' Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done it unto me." It is thought by some that if they had no children of their own, the Sunday School does not concern then., and that they are not called upon to support it ; but when Jesus said to His disciples, " Suffer little Children to come unto me, and forbid them not. " meaning what He said, not only for the disciples to whom He spoke, but also to all His followers, it is very clear that if we do not suffer, or assist the children by religious instruction to come to Him, we are forbidding, or hindering them, and are neglecting what may justly be regarded not only as a duty, but a privilege. The number of children including infants, on the roll of the Morning School is 98, and on that of the Afternoon School, 254 ; of this number about 18 attend both Schools, making the total number of children 334. There are yet some members of the congregation who do not send their children to the School : to such we would say, that the School is at all times conducted in a very orderly manner, that the teachers are efficient, earnest, faithful, and painstaking, and we trust that by God's blessing on our work, and the earnest prayer of the congregation on our behalf, many children may be brought to know and accept Jesus as the Saviour. Mr. Blake continues to conduct a Bible class in the school-room, commencing at 4:15 o'clock, immediately after the close of the School. The members, both old and young, of St. Peter's and other churches are cordially invited to attend, also Sunday School teachers, to accommodate whom Mr. Blake takes up the Inter- national Lesson for the coming Sunday, thus affording material help to those engaged in teaching. Quarterly Review Meetings, kindly conducted by Mr. Blake, continue to be held. On these occasions we shall be pleased to see the parents of the children and others. 11 I am sorry to have to repeat my remark in last Easter's and in [previous reports, that during the past year the School has not to [my knowledge, been visited by any member of St. Peter's Church lor by any of the children's parents — thus plainly showing that [little or no interest is taken in our work. The annual Pic-Nic was held on the 15th July, at the Humber, the children being conveyed there by boat ; and on the 2nd of January there was a Festival held in the School-room, at which about 250 children sat down to tea, the materials for which were liberally provided by the ladies of the congregation, and for which we now tender them our heaiiiy thanks ; after which there was a presentation of Reward Books, the distribution of the contents of a Christmas Tree to the infants, the articles for which were also kindly supplied by the ladies, which, together with songs and recitations by the children, closed the evening's entertainment, and all at a very moderate cost. It gives me much pleasure to report that during the past year the children have contributed $238 — $118 of which was for Mis- sionary purposes, and of the remainder $65 were sent to the Shingwauk Home for the support of an Indian boy, and $50 to the Sick Children's Hospital. The children are taught in the words of our Blessed Master — " That it id more blessed to give than to receive." Respectfully submitted, F. RICHARDSON, April 6th, 1885. Superintendent. FRANCIS RICHARDSON, Treasurer, In Acct. loith St. Peter^a Sunday School. Dr. Cr. 1884 Balance from last year $28 55 Subscriptions from members of the congregation 186 10 Interest 2 85 Library Cards 1 10 $218 60 Liabilities about $60. April 3rd, 1886. 67 Pic-Nic $56 Evangelical Churchman, — Lesson Papers 12 J. Young, Children's Papers 26 •• Christmas Cards. 3 Rowsell & Co., on account. 40 00 Christmas Festival 13 85 Sun.SchoolMaterial,various 18 80 E. Stevenson & Co 5 66 Balance on hand 41 13 00 75 74 $218 60- Audited and found correct. R. H. TOMLINSON. 12 LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO S. S. FUND. Akers, Mrs $2 00 Allen, J. B 2 00 Blachford, C. E 3 00 Boddy, Eev. S. J 3 00 Bonnell, W 2 60 Brush, S.B 2 00 Caldecott, S 3 00 CanniflF, Dr 1 00 Carter, E. T 2 00 Champion and Berthon, Misses 1 00 Clark, J. P 5 00 Coates, Mrs 1 00 Croft, W 2 00 Davidson, J 1 00 Davis, Miss 1 00 Dixon, B. H 6 00 Dixon, V/ 2 00 Dwieht, H. P 5 00 Gooderham, Albert 6 00 Gooderham, Alfred 10 00 Grey, J 1 00 Hannah, W 1 00 Hobson, E 200 Hobson, E. G 2 00 Hodgips, Thomas ». . . 2 00 Jarvis, F. W 6 00 Jones, G. A 1 00 Keighley, W. W 5 00 Lee, A. B 10 00 Lee, A. G 2 00 Lee, C. W 1 00 Lee, W. S 2 001 Lyman, John 5 OOl Marriott F 2 OOl Marshall, J 1 OOl Mason, J. H . . .< 5 OOl Massey, John 2 OOl McCaffry, C 1 00 McAlister, Mrs 1 00 Midgley, A 6 00 Molesworth^ Mrs 2 00 Morse, G. D 5 00 Morse, Mrs. J lOOj Musson, E. J 5 00 Northrop, H. S 10 00 Pellatt, H 10 00 Pellatt, H. M 2 00 Pettigrew, R 100 Piatt, S 500 Pyne, Dr 2 00 Richardson, F 5.00 Robins,^ W 2 00 Ross, Dr. Jas. F. W 10 00 Small, Mi-s 2 00 Smallpeice, VV. R 2 50 Smart, Mrs. D 200 Stone, R 1 00 Taylor, John H 100 Thompson, J. M . . 1 Oo Tomlinson, R. H 2 00 $186 10 13 FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF ST. PETER'S CHURCH WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION. Motto Text—*' Launch out into the deep, and let down your nets- )r a draught." The members of this Association desire to lay before the congrega* jion the work done by them during the past year. They are thankful be able to say that they have succeeded beyond their expectations all their branches of work. Owing to the severity and length ^f the winter there have been more than the usual number of cases> I be assisted with clothing, fuel, rent, etc. : forty-three families have t>een substantially helped in this way some of them in St. Peter's- *arish, and some in poor parishes where there is no fund for the purpose. The members regret that many of the ladies of the con- gregation do not join in some of the branches of work carried on, so ^hat it may not fall so heavily on those who do it, and also that more lay be accomplished. Our prayer is, that every woman in the con- gregation, who has health an'^. even a little leisure, will take one earnest gaze into the deep sea of human want and sorrow so closely liurrounding us, and another into the Father's countenance and ask, '* Lord what wilt thou have me to do ?" and so fear no longer the voice that speaks regretfully^ of the useless tree, '* Cut it down why cum-^ jreth it the ground." Our Church asks our service, and our Master isks it, shall we withold from the Lord this gift ? " I gave my life for thee. What hast thou done for me ?" DORCAS SOCIETY. This Society meets for work every Tuesday from two o'clock until I SIX. The meetings have been well attended during the winter. [The work done here is given to destitute cases wherever found, [whether in the parish or out of it. Also to the families of Mission- laries and their parishioners in the backwoods of Algoma Diocese, and [always to the Sick Children's Hospital and other institutions.. [When this part of the work is finished the Mission Sale work is ■taken up. Forty-three families have been assisted by this Society in the city during the winter, all of them destitute cases, some of them so heart rending it would be dififoult to describe them. Rent, fuel, and food have also been given from the communion col- lection including a gift of $22, from a member of the conigregation. The members of this Society assisted by the ' ' Willing Workers,'' prepared seven large boxes of clothing, which with a box of clothing purchased for a particular case, numbered eight boxes for Algoma. Articles suitable for a Christmas tree were given to one city parish. Extracts from letters will be found in the reports of our Parochial Missionary Association, which will shew how much these gifts have been appreciated. The warmest thanks of the Society are again due to Mrs. G. A. Jones, for undertaking most successfully, single handed, the cutting out of the large amount of work done during the last six months. Also to those ladies who have so kindly undertaken the collecting, and we trust th&t another year, they nuty meet with the success they deserve, and that as the congregation become more acquainted with our work, they will the more readily respond to our call for help. Our thanks are also due to members of the congrega- tion for so kindly responding to the Christmas appeal for clothing. Collected by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Boddy, to Supplement Temperance and Dorcas Funds. Arthur B. Lee $10 00 Sloan & Mason 5 00 H. P. D'wight 5 00 Alfred Gooderham 2 00 James Crowther 5 00 JohnAkers 2 00 Sheriff Jarvis 2 00 J.P.Clark 2 00 John Massey 2 00 William Dixon $2 00 W. W. Keighley 2 00 F. Marriott 1 00 P. Rowland I 00 E. T. Carter 1 00 A. Middey 2 00 W. R. Smallpeioe 2 00 $46 00 Collections i'or Dorcas Society. Collected by Mm Richardson. Collected by Mrs. H. Morphy. 3Irs. Wm. Dixon $2 00 " A. E. Gooderham.. . . 2 00 " Graham 2 00 Haldan Malone 3f iss Moore 1 K. Moore Davis .... 00 00 00 00 50 1! $10 60 Mrs. Vicars $1 00 " Checkley 60 Mr. Hodgins 2 00 Mrs. Thorne 1 •' Pellatt 1 00 00 McAllister 60 Phillips 1 00 Hamilton 26 W. S. Lee 60 Miss Townsend 60 «< «( 15 PFLEMENT Mrs. E. Pearson ... . " Midgley Judge Boyd Mrs. H. M. Pellatt . . . •♦ W. M. Merritt... Molesworth Leach Lillie ** Morphy " W. J. Thompson •* Musson A. B. Lee J. H. Mason Bonnell T. H. Lee $2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 00 00 00 50 1 00 Mr. 00 00 00 $26 25 Collected by Mrs C. E. Blackford. Mrs. Northrop $5 00 •' Lyman 5 00 " Dwieht 1 50 " Tomliuson 1 00 " O. A. Jones 2 00 •• E. M. Morton 1 00 '• E. T. Carter 1 00 '* Rattray 1 00 " Clark 1 00 ♦• J. Akers 1 00 '• Blachford 2 00 Marshall 1 00 Zimmerman 1 00 (I $23 50 Collected by Mrs. Dalton. Miss O'Hara $1 00 *• Champion 1 00 »• Berthon 1 00 Mrs. Small 100 '• Croft 1 00 " J. F. W. Ross 1 00 *' Darby 1 00 " Dalton 4 00 *' Robinson 1 00 " Rowland 1 00 " Crowther 2 00 " Thomas 1 00 " Pyne 50 •• McKinnon 50 Mr. Sloan 1 00 Mrs. Williams. 2 00 '• Robins 1 00 Mrs. Smallpiece $1 00 *' Powell 50 White 60 Engstvom 50 K $23 60 Collected by Mrs. Richardnon. Mrs. H. B. Dixon $5 00 Miss Mrs. (( (< Miss (< << Mrs. t< <( (C t( (( (( << <( «< Massey . S. Piatt.... Richardson Jopling Lillie Keighley . . Howard . . . Champion . 1 5 1 1 I 1 1 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Berthon 1 00 E. Gooderham 50 Richardson 2 00 O'Brien Alf. Gooderham. Bain Marriott Harcourt Howard Boddy ;. Heward 00 00 00 00 00 00 2 00 1 00 $30 50 Special Collection/or Mnakoka, Dwight 2 00 Midgley 1 00 Richardson 5 00 Piatt 2 00 Mrs. i( « << u << << (( <( << t< <( Caldecott ...... George A. Jones. Morphy Lyman Northrop Blachford 00 50 50 00 00 00 Robins 1 00 Pearson 1 00 Dalton 1 00 Akers 1 qO Pellatt 100 J. H. Mason 2 00 Marshall 1 00 $23 00 16 TREASURER'S STATEMENT. Receipts. Miss Richardson $10 50 Mrs. H.Moipby 26 25 " C. E. Blachford 23 50 •' Dftlton 23 50 •• Richardson 30 50 Organ Recital 41 14 Contributions for Muskoka family 23 00 pecial contributions to make up deficit 43 58 $221 97 Expenditure. J. Catto &Co Simpson Petley Fenner Walker. Hospital Jackets Cloth Flannel Rowsell & Hutchison . , . . Upper Canada Bible Soc. Toys for Xmas Tree . . Candies for Xmas Tree . . Express Sewing Class Mrs. Hull Expenses of Organ Recital. Small bills Crutches $93 181 11 2& 8 52 19 17 2 5 38 18 15 50" 7 25 10 00 8 00' 3 5 1 6 5 04 20 25 00 00- 15 75 4 2 29- 00 Audited and found correct, John Massey. May 26, 1885. $221 97 Fanny M. Jones, Treasurer. GIRLS' SEWING CLASS. Superintendent : Mrs. Smallpeice. Teachers : Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Burland, Miss Pellatt, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Boddy, Mrs. Engstrom, Miss Holton. Avxiliaries : Mrs. Haldan, Mrs. Creighton. . The class is held in the school-house every Saturday morning dur- ing the winter months from 10.30 until 12.30 o'clock, closing witlv the reading of a portion of scripture and prayer. 17 Tho object of this cbss is to teach plain sewing to girls from five to fifteen years of age, who have not the opportunity of being taught at their own homes. Each child receives her garment when made at a reduction on the cost price of material, the balance owing at the end of the season being defrayed by a grant from the Dorcas Fund. Number of names on roll 89 Average attendance 65 Number of garments made 132 Garments sent to the Sick Children's Hospital . . 12 The number of names on roll might be greatly increased, many being sent away, there not being room for them owing to the fact that the class is held in the ladies' room, the larger room being too expensive to heat. Receipts. Children's payments $16 80 Dorcas Fund 6 19 A Friend 2 49 $25 48 DlSBURSr.MENTS. Paid J. Catto & Co. for material $21 89 Sundry accouu»s 3 59 $25 48 Examined and found correct, F. W. Mason. MOTHERS' MEETING. These meetings have been held regularly every week since last November. The number on the roll 78, the average attendance not so large as last winter owing to much sickness and death in the families of members of the class. As some of ■ the congregation may not understand the nature of this class it may be said the object of it is to enable its members to buy material at cost price and pay for the. same by small weekly instalments, thus enabling them to get cloth* ing for some of their large families which otherwise they would have to do without. The meeting is partly devotional, it is opened with prayer, and after the distributioi. of material a Bible reading is con- ducted, closing with hymns and prayer. This class was formed a year ago, and we think we may confidently say that the hours spent each week in St. Peter's school house ha>e been "helps by the way," spiritually as well as temporaUy, as many have testified. 8 I i i 18 Messages have come from members of the class who have moved from the city, telling of the blessing and comfort, words spoken at the meeting have been to them. Many of the members come a long way from St. Peter's parish, some two or three miles, east and west. Mrs. Homer Dixon has again kindly provided refreshments every week during the winter. The lending library purchased I'lst winter is much appreciated by members of the class. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Dr. Ob. Cash paid for material . . $361 82 Amount owing forfdo. . . 48 37 $410 19 Audited and found correct, John Massey. 26th May, 1885. Cash rec'd from mothers $361 82 Am't owing by do. ^ . . . 48 37 $410 19 WILLING WORKERS. This band of workers, formed last year from the young ladies of our congregatfon, has been the means of strengthening all branches of our work. They have taken charge of the musical department of our Temperance meetings, and have assisted at concerts in other parishes where help was needed. They also took charge of the fancy work at our recent Zenana sale, thus obtaining, after paying for material, $99.66. One young lady took charge of the candy table on this occasion, making all the candy with her ovm hands, and realizing $37.25. With one exception the Missionary collectors also belong to this band. May their example cause others to dedicate themselves to Christ's service. "We have an account to render;. be faithful in the work ; be earnest ; be diligent." I. THE GLEANERS. " Where hast thou gleaned to-day f " Too much can hardly be said in praise of, and encouragement to, these workers in the mission field. This class was formed last October, and numbers forty children from eight to fourteen ; they 19 leet every Friday afternoon in the School House. The work is luperintended hy Mrs Dalton, assisted by Mrs. Robins, Miss Fannie [Richardson, the Misses Jopling, and Miss Pellatt. We think it a most important branch of our work teaching these ichildren to love the cause of Christ, and to realize that they can [bear their part in spreading the " Good News." It is not only for the present good they accomplish but also for the sake of the future, when these children who have learned to be interested in, and labour (or missions, will, as women, stand in the place we now occupy. If the children of to-day are to constitute the working force of the Church to-morrow, how important that they should be rightly trained in missionary work, and help gather in, if it be but a handful of grain for the great gamer house above. These "Gleaners" in the mission field have contributed $99.25 since last October, half of it being given to Algoma, the remainder to the Zenana Mission. I The time will come when the ransomed of the Lord from every land shall be gathered, may He grant that some whom our " Gleaners " I have brought may be there. DISTRICT VISITORS. • The District Visitors have gone through the Parish, from door to I door, twice a year, except in the poorer part where constant visiting is required. The Church continues to support the two aged women who have depended on its support for the past six years — both of them I have been removed to the Aged Women's Home attached to the I Magdalene Asylum. ves to Christ's the work ; be POOR FUND. The Poor Fund, which is supplied by the Communion collections land poor boxes at the Church door, and this year by a gift of |22.00 from a member of the congregation, and amoanting altogether to 1^149.05, has been expended on rent, fuel, and food. 20 ANNUAL REPORT OF ST. PETER'S PAROCHIAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Committee of St. Peter's Parochial Missionary Association beg to submit the following Keport of the past year's work : — The collectors have continued their monthly calls upon subscribers. The Treasurer's statement shews receipts for the year of $1,069. G8 for general Missionary purposes. In addition to this, the Treasurer of the Zenena Society reports the receipt of $400. A special efifort was made to help the work in Algoma. In addition to $150 realized by a sale at Christmas, and sent to the Bishop of Algoma, eight large boxes of clothing, and other useful articles and materials for Christmas trees were sent to missionaries in different parts of that Diocese. The following short extracts from letters received in acknowledgment of some of them, shew with what appre- ciation these boxes are received : — The Rev. Mr. Lloyd writes : " The Christmas tree came off on the 2nd inst. ; it was a great success, and to the children and theii' elders, of whom there was a good attendance, it was a verii happy time. It looked splendid ; every Church child that I knew was present. The articles of clothing the box contained I had sent pri- vately to the poorest families in the parish, and it was gratifying to note the little ones clad in the gifts you had sent us ; they were all gratefully received and acknowledged. Words do not convey a tithe of the real good your boxes conferred on this mission ; my work is helped more than I can tell you, and I hope you and your co-workers will be recompensed in your self-denying endeavours to give pleasure to the lambs of Christ's flock. Be assured your labour will not be in vain." The Rev. Mr. Plante writes : — " In regard to the boxes I am glad to say they arrived in good order, and perhaps the most gratify- ing report of them I can send you is, that the contents brouglit joy and comfort to many householders. I trust to be able to meet your Society when in Toronto again (in May, if possible,) and give you a detailed account of work in my mission." Another missionary says: — "I now take the opportunity to ex- press my own most sincere thanks and those of my family, for the most welcome present which was sent to us. I thank my dear Lord for having put it into the hearts of you and your associates, to re- member us strangers. Be assured that the dear Lord will reward 21 Association beg you, for he says, ' If it be done unto the least of His brethren it is done unto Him. ' " The following extract is from a letter received from an earnest worker in the Diocese of Algoma, whose home had been destroyed by fire, and whose family were left almost destitute, he himself having had his feet bo badly frozen as to be completely disabled. " I hardly know how to begin to thank you for your great goodness and liberality to us in our misfortune. The valuable case of goods sent by you came safely to hand, and every article soon found a place. I must also thank you for the thoughtful gift of a pair of crutches. I have not yet been able to use them, but hope to try them shortly. My wife and little ones join in grateful thanks." Many other interesting extracts might be given, but it would unduly increase the length of this report. In November last, we had a visit from the Rev. Mr. Alexander, of EUore, Southern India, who has worked for thirty years in the mission field. He came to Toronto by invitation of our Parochial Missionary Association, and remained about six weeks, addressing meetings at St. James's school-house, the Church of the Redeemer, a drawing- room meeting of ladies, Wyclifi'e College, and several parishes in the Diocese, besides Hamilton and London. The native evangelist Jonah, whose stipend is paid by our association, is engaged in mis- sionary work under Mr. Alexander, who reports him the most successful of his evangelists. Zenana meetings have been held regularly every month at the houses of the following ladies : Mesdames Boddy, Keighley, Merritt, Mason, Daltou, Lillie. and Hodgins: at which many interesting addresses were delivered, and much valuable information elicited. Having realized $400 by a sale in April, 1884, it was resolved at one of these meetings to undertake the support of a lady medical missionary, the most influential of any class of workers among the population of India, she having access to all classes of society. Our medical missionary is thus referred to in "India's Women," Peshawur : ** Our missionary. Miss Mitcheson, bore her part, we are ^lad to see, in the welcome accorded to the Duke and Duchess of Connaught : their visit lasted nearly two days, and excited special interest, as it was the first occasion on which any member of our Royal Family had visited the frontier city. Miss Mitcheson had the honour of being presented to their Royal Highnesses, and had the opportunity of conversing with the Duchess on the subject of our 22 m m work. The vis *t .seems to have left behind it, a most favourable impression." » A. L. 0. E., in her ** Notes of a Holiday " also refers to her : "I was most kindly invited to visit Peshawur, my time was short, but I thought of Miss Mitcheson, now all alone as regards female society, and I decided to make a dash. Though I scarcely spent thirty hours in the far famed frontier city I was richly repaid for my journey. It was something to behold the new church, that gem of bervuty, which unites the perfection of oriental grace with the solemnity suited to a place of Christian worship. It was something to make the acquaintance of the bright, kind Missionary, Miss Sahiba, and accompany her to a few of her nice Zenanas." The following interesting extract is from a letter received directly from Miss Micheson. After describing the Zenana part of her work, she says : *' Now would you like to hear a little about our medical labours ? I have a dear little dispensary, built close to the Mahom- medan school, where I go to see patients twice a week. Unfortu- nately of late they have given up being regular, so I am now going to write up a large notice, announcing the fact, and hope they will attend more regularly. I have a number of texts written round the wall in Urdu. The question * Who can heal them ?' then the answer, *Iam the Lord that healeth thee.' Also, 'Who healeth all our diseases,' and 'Jesus Christ the author and finisher of our faith ;'as well as six names of God in Urdu, each one expressing something of His power — as the Protector, the Healer, the Almighty, &c. When I go to this room, first of all I read to all the patients collected together, and tell them about the Great Physician, and afterwards attend to their needs. I have another dispensary here in the Gurk- hatri Compound which I mentioned before. I am sorry this letter has not been sent off before, but really one has not much time for letter-writing now-a-days. Since coming into the city, a number of new and very good Zenanas have been opened to us. It is frequently through sickness we are first called in, and afterwards the people like our visits. Since I gave you the number of our Zenanas, three more have been opened to us — I might say four, but the last has not yet been visited ; we have only been invited to call. The visits are most interesting, and I should like to give you a long account, but unfortunately time forbids, and having kept this letter so long, I must try and post it to-morrow." Branch Societies have been formed, through our Association, at the Church of the Redeemer, St. Mark's, Parkdale, and at Collingwood. 23 lOst favourable Mrs. Stuart, Treasurer of the Church of England Missionary Society, writes : "It cheers us much to hear of the growing interest of the work in Canada ; we do long for increased funds, to compass all we desire, and are asked for. " ^ In March last the Annual Sale of ladies' work was held in the School-house, realizing the sum of $400, so that the Committee have funds in hand to meet the payment of Miss Mitcheson's salary for another year. ** Far and wide, though all unknowing Pants for thee, each human heart. " The women of Peshawur are far from you, but will you not draw nearer to them, taking them just as they are into your love, and bearing them on your heart when you stand before the mercy seat ; God created them as He created you, for his glory ; Christ was lifted up to draw them as well as you to Himself, and your prayers may be the means of bringing them closer to Him ; so you will feel that you too had a share in His work, when, out of every kindred, and tongue, and people, and nation. His redeemed ones meet around His throne. ' Altogether the Committee feel they have reason to be thankful for work accomplished, and are encouraged to hope with confidence that greater and more earnest efforts may be put forth by the Association in the future. Pray for us that the word of the Lord may have free course and be glorified. ' SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ST. Peter's parochial missionary association FROM 1st may, 1884 to 1st may 1885. Collected by Jiliss Emily Lee. C. E. Blachford $24 00 Mrs. C. E. Blachford .... 12 00 C. W. Lee 6 00 R. H. Tomlinson 11 00 Mrs. VJ . Merritt 6 00 W. M. Wordley 3 00 Mrs. Thos. Hodgins 5 00 Miss Gamble 2 00 Edwin Pearson 5 00 Mrs. Darby 1 50 F. Marriott . . 6 00 Mrs. A. B. Lee 1 75 Miss Lee 3 50 Miss K. Lee $2 50 Walter S. Lee 5 00 P. Sargraft 1 50 A Friend 10 $96 45 Collected by Mrs. Creighton. J. Sloan, . .'. . '. $7 00 Breading 1 00 Mrs. Akers 4 00 W. Croft 2 00 W. Brush 3 00 H. D. Mason 5 00 24 H.P. Dwight 14 00 • $26 00 Collected by Miss Mason. B. H. Dixon $12 00 Mrs. Dixon 12 00 Mis8 M. Dixon 1 20 Miss R. Dixon 1 20 Master F. Dixon 1 20 W. Dixon 1 20 H.Dixon 1 20 J. H. Mason 24 00 Mrs. Mason 12 00 Miss Mason 6 00 Miss F. Mason 6 00 Miss Amy Mason 6 00 Miss S. Mason 6 00 Mrs. H. B. Reward 6 00 Mr. Greey 2 00 Mrs. Greey.. 2 00 Mrs. Smallpeice 3 00 Mrs. Marriott 1 20 Mrs. R. S. Williams 10 00 F. W. Mason 1 00 $115 20 Collected by Miss Boddy and \Miss Molesworth. H. S. Northrop $25 00 J. Lyman 25 00 Mrs. O'Hara 3 00 Mrs. Marshall . . 1 25 Mr. Caldecott 2 00 Mrs. Caldecott 1 60 F. Caldecott 80 J. Caldecott 80 W. Caldecott 80 $60 25 Collected by Miaa Edith Lee. Mrs. Lillie $10 00 Dr. Canniff 5 00 A. Gooderham 6 00 Mrs. A. Gooderham 6 00 Miss L. Gooderham 1 00 •* M. Gooderham 1 00 Miss E. Gooderham $1 00 Mrs. E. Gooderham 2 00 " Musson 3 00 " McKim 3 00 " Morse 1 20 Capt. Thomas 1 80 Mrs. Leach 40 •' Graham 2 00 $42 40 Collected by Miss M. Howard. Yen. Arch. Boddy $12 bO Mrs. Boddy 12 00 Miss K. Boddy 1 20 H. Boddy 1 20 Mrs. Jopling 3 00 " Howard 3 00 Miss Howard 3 00 Mrs. Hughes 1 00 Mrs. Gray 3 00 Mrs. Hannah 1 20, $40 60 Collected by Miss Boddy and Miss Howard. Mrs. Keighley $12 00 Mrs. Bonnell 2 00 Mrs. Molesworth 3 00 Mrs. Powell 1 20 Miss Moore 2 00 Miss H. Moore 3 00 Mrs. Ross 2 00 Mrs. Blackstock 5 00 Mrs. Atkinson 11 00 Miss McDowell 3 00 C. Major 2 00 E. Lye 2 00 E. W. Merritt 1 00 $49 20 Collected by Miss L. Richardson. F. Richardson $20 00 Mrs. Richardson 3 00 Miss Richar « I 0> a v 60' I ll'?? s. ^3 g8 Cw B:8P ,1 4) 1 O4JJ 27 «5^d O) C^ lO I sa a o w P P3 U3< «2< CO m XL. 1^ 8^ ^ GO oa H g XI I 1 VJ >4 s 00 CQ O 1^ 4» f3 28 ST. PETER'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Report of Season 1884-5. This Society is now at the close of its second season of active work, and the members are enabled to regard the meetings held during the winter with the greatest satisfaction and encouragement. Last year, being the first year, about 300 persons were enrolled as members, principally those who attended the meetings, and conse- quently the number joining this year has been comparatively very small ; and at the beginning of this season a "Band ox Hope" was former, and that organization took a great many between the age of five and eighteen years, who would otherwise have become members of the Temperance Society. During the winter five monthly meetings have been held in our school house, and at every one of them the room has been filled by an audience of about 250 people. As there are not many poor people in our parish, notices of the meetings have been given out in St. Matthew's and St. Bartholomew's churches, and outsiders have been invited and encouraged to attend in every way, the result beii^g that a large number present belonged to the poorer classes, and they always seemed thoroughly to enjoy the treat prepared for them. It has been our aim to make the evening's entertainment attractive and amusing as well as instructive, and of late the programme has been divided into two parts, the first consisting of music, readings, and recitations ; and the second of hymns and an address on temperance. There were always one or two speakers, among whom were Rev. Dyson Hague, Mr. H. C. Dixon, i.M. Moore, Mr. Hoyles, Mr. Gartshore, and Mr. Rowland. To the young ladies of the Willing Workers of St. Peters, how- ever, belongs a, very large part of the success of the meetings. For every meeting they have prepared, at considerable trouble and pains, a number of songs and choruses, and they always acted as a choir in singing the Gospel Hymns of Mr. Moody. The Willing Workers were looked upon as very important factors in every meeting, and their hearty endeavours have met with the success which they deserved - ■ Refreshments have been plentifully served to all present at each meetiug, during the intermission^ 29 No charge has been made for admission, and by request of those who wished to contribute a little for all they received a voluntary collection has been taken up. This collection pays probably about half the expenses of the evening. At three meetings twenty-five persons signed the pledge, and at the other two meetings there were no cards available. Twenty eight new members were added in all during the year. The thanks of the Society are due to Arthur B. Lee, Esq., for very kindly supplying the Society with 250 copies of Moody's Gospel Hymns. The officers feel that the success of the work cannot be counted by numbers joining the Society. A great deal of good must result from the pleasant evenings of enjoyment, and the stirring addresses delivered in the cause of temperance must greatly influence all who heard them. BAND OF HOPE. A successful series of weekly meetings of the St. Peter's Band of Hope Society has just been brought to a close. The Society was formed in November last, by Mr. W. F. French and the scholars of St. Peter's Sunday School, for the purpose of teaching temperance prin- ciples. The attendance of the members has been very good, each meeting adding many names to the roll of membership, which, at the close of the meetings for the year, contained about 300 names. A collection was taken up at each meeting to pay the expenses aris- ing from the distribution of papers, and the awarding of prizes for essays written by the members. The Society closed for the season in a prosperous condition, and bids fair to be but the first of a multi- tude of similar societies which will in time embrace as members all the young of Toronto. Chrissie a. Steen, Secretary. ent at each MMMa m P3 OQ P^ EH •S • Ph » I ^ ,P5 ss eo o ^ eo ^^ $1 tH >-4 CO eo^ 1^ 8 -s"« ^•1 s S iS a' »' b CO .a*!! « I !•% **^ o d n 5> - "-iSS •1^ 80 9 ft xi 1 1 I i I 3 81 LIST OF PEWHOLDERS. By resolution of the Vestry all pews are free at Evening ;Service. Strangers will be welcomed and furnished with seats at all services. Applications for Pews and sittings should be made to the Churchwardens. Pewholdertfi desirous of giving up their pews should give the Churchwardens at least one month's notice. Akers, John 391 Jarvis Street. Allen, J. B 89 Isabella '* Beaton, W. B 142 Seaton " Bain, John, Q. 91 Wellesley '• Blachford, C. E 160 Carleton " Boyd, John 340 Jarvis " Bonnell, Wm 108 Pembroke " Boddy, Ven Archdeacon 21 Winchester ** Bendelari, E 4 Wellesley Place. Brush, S. B 286 Ontario Burland, Mrs 14 Pembroke " Berthon, Miss 230 Carleton " Clark, J. P 251 Sherboume " Cosby, B. H 24 B4>se Ave. Carter, E. T 68 Homewood Ave. Carter, Wm 2 Glen Road. Caldecott, S 113 Bloor Street. Croft, Wm Rosedale Champion, Miss 230 Carleton *' Cowan, Isaac 255 Sherboume " Carnifif, Dr 301 Church " •Crowther, James 472 Jarvis " Creighton, Mrs 498 Ontario " Dwight, H. P 146 Carleton " Darby. Geo 189 ** " Davis, Miss Sumach '* Dalton, C. C 130 Isabella «* Dixon, B. Homer, K. N. L The Homewood. Davidson, Mrs 28 Carleton ** Defries, Mrs 9 Mutual " Dixon, Wm 49 Howard ** Eakin, George 138 Carleton '* Fisher, T. S 19 Winchester " Fisher, W. M 43 Rose Ave. Fumival,G.M 38 Bleeker '• Oeddes, W. A 205 Carleton " Gooderham, Alfred 405 Sherboume " Gooderham, A. E c. Trinity & Mill '* Gooderham, Edward G 340 Berkeley " Graham, George 47 Alexander " Gamble, Miss 142 Bloor E. " Howard, Mrs. Soolt . , : ,..,..., 411 Parliament " 32 Howard, A. McLean 194 Carleton Street. Hobson, E 6 Acnes *' Hobson, E., jur 39 Wood Hazlewood, Miss 360 Ontario " Holland, G. B 265 Sherbourne " Howland, H. S 409 Hodgms, Thomas, Q. C 29 Bloor W. " Howard, W. B 72 Homewood Ave. Hamilton, R. B 20 Earl Street Hannah, Wm 440 Parliament '• Howard, W. 8 "20 Garrard Haldan, John . . 12 Carleton " F. Hemmet 11 Rose Avenue. Jarvis, Sheriff 421 Jarvis Jopling, J 29 Winchester •' Jones, George A 50 Alexander *• Keigley, Wm. W 31 Winchester " Lee, C. W 55 Gloucester '• Lee, A. B 888 Jarvis •• Lee, Walter S 304 Jarvis *♦ Lee, Alex. G 531 Ontario •• Lee, Mrs 36 Spruce '• Lee, T. H 526 Jarvis Lyman, John 400 Sherbourne '* Lillie, Geo. W 488 " ♦' Leach, Capt. Thomas 271 " " Medland, W. A 31 Howard " Marsliall, J. C 409 Parliament " Molesworth, Misses 304 Ontario *• Marshall, T 261 Wellesloy " Mason, J. Herbert 415 Sherbourne " McCaffry, Jas. R 298 Berkeley " Morse, G. D 186 Jarvis *' Merritt, W. M 292 Ontario " Morphy, H. E 32 Alexander •• Mason, Mrs. H. D 15 Winchester " Marriott, Francis 152 Rose Avenue Midgley, A 36 Alexander •* Massey, John 6 Wellesley Place. Mead, C. S 505 Sherbourne " Marriott, Charles 41 Maitland Place Morse, Mrs 30 Grenville *• McCaffry, Chas 266 Sherbourne ** McEim, Robert 25 Grovesnor * ' McAllister, J 59 Maitland " Malone, E. T 451 Ontario " Northrop, H. S 130 Carleton " Nuthall, — 212 Carleton " Osier, Hon. Justice 35 Yongo Street Ave. O'Brien, Henry 333 Sherbourne Street. O'Hara, J. W 201 ** *' Osier, Rev. F. L , 83 Wellealef «* 33 Phillips, F. J 21 GroBvenor Street. Pyne, Dr 225 Gerrard «' Pettegrew, Robert 42 Homewood Ave. Pellatt, Henry 3198herbourneStreet. Piatt, Samuel 293 Jarvis " Powell, G. K 29 St. James Ave. Pearson, Edwiu 5('K)Sherboume Street. Pellatt, H. M 513 Ryan, J. B 121 Bloor " Richardson, Francis 198 Carleton *' Rattray, Mrs 110 " Robinson, C. E 133 Isabella " Richardson Miss 198 Carleton " Rosa., Dr 252 Wellealey " Robins, Wm 388 Sherbourne " Robarts, F. W 457 Ontario Smallpeice, W. R 53 Howard " Sloan, J 143 Isabella " Sewell, L 169 Rose Ave. Townsend, J 296 Jarvis •' Tomlinson, R. H 368 Sherbourne «• Taylor, J. H 341 Berkeley " Taylor, W. 1) 93 St. Joseph " Thomas, Capt. Robert 155 Gerrard " Thompson, W.J 16 Earl '* Towner, Geo 269 Sherbourne " Vicars, Rev. J 516 Sherbourne " White, Dr. J. E 185 Carleton Wordlcy, Wm. M 349 Church " Willcocks, A. L 79 Front Williams, R. S 166 WeUesley *' V \ \ *