<<

h c c P 2 o \ r u x C i c ^ Q . o A /V ttA U /«■ v - k .

*

Cji-O. / S ’dSS'lL: / - / 6 o

J u T 1 ov trek- / Z t ffffi* . : / ? 2 ? . / < > 4

JU/, - 3 '6 J l c / 0 7 * / t (oc*~ ("L S 'l fS t t>u. - / ^ ^

\/U : I j ^ o . 3 / 1 - Lfj&

J u v T t x / c ^ f t ^ o L 2 < C kjL J^ rcl^ . % JL V

^ - £ 4 ~ w ^ & v y — - c a J~~**~ '\J ^ S ^ f is d x /

• * i r ^ ^ flJ Y v # - I fcri

V K^L A^-OL\A/ ^ ^

JC>fi—' < ^ * -< :V < A 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ > \ J vV' 2

y { / [ h £ @ ^ <^J ko $t-& iA/ w a ^c l £ X Q }) - ij^vuy c^ 1 f t y t ^ d OJ&U t t A r ^ t ~ L A j * u

si Qaa' a Jr ^ c^ \}&x< x ^ /

y \ 0 >, f y j o T

c v >

C q / f t clJ % 'Vw. vW ^lX>(r-M ?iA^

i h i X f i C A x < ^ t o l m ^ * J L - o ^ C ^V S i t ) ,

UJL f t < x ^ ^ L l ^ yh-r -^j,iy.

(fkv-v& -yj Q .j^M s^^-^^fL t i X - ^ c f i y * p ^ ,

(XAJ l JJ tfcjQ j C^ * xjj'

y j u t y f c y ^ I ^ s k ^ (K 'C ^ w ju d-r*^^ ,

L'H-

i tu. £& o(y

\-o-xhs Twcyf' H^La JJ-ddJL ~tJy> C'J ajUL J^QV^lQ

M o ^ d U A > - P O - t L A l

< y & - ^ v X (h (JjB^A ^rS yhsO ^ T

-A-fcfrvc A- t T & L & < *

%L'$JL$> KJL/t ( J - ^ ^ J r X & y~Jk*A*4t/U/

- X f c ^ v ^ E ^ * 4

^ U ^ J y

^ /Ar^jtu^AAhil^M ftf^yj T

% a 4 h J A - ck> 'fy ld y f

V '^-O-r^^O ^VV 'vwA IX-t p , - 0 L

^f^-' \JLy^ ^ foft J

(_ J l--v ^ -fAA. '^ /l_/'>|

k n * - i , ifa ^ rr* -* jJb < * ^ c x a ^ .

fry)- ^ frdU aJJ yft**^ J ^ a ) , cfta O -^X^ftXA ^ ^ • ^ / 'T ^ Z j

Cv — ^ ^ C X -^ f ^ i-‘

PROVINCIAL SYNOD 1935.

REPORT OF THE AGENDA COMMITTEE.

The Committee recommends that Agenda he taken in

the ord er as p r in te d , excep t th at Agendum 13 s h a ll he

taken immediately after agendum 4.

FRANCIS R. CAPETOWN •

CHAIRMAN .

y^L^/K ^uui j 2 ^ a ^ t A j ^ f t s x J r

) A A k ' i k f ( " A . 4 - tj- tki. G iiy y&dy, t ,

<3k r*''v*'*^ 4h<-V-3 (AT^/v LwXrvfO r)» 'f/ko yO

" -O-tXftL &.A- (| -> V M l cx ftftvyA **

m lh+jft jlrt*- f^*^jLsO *^fZ*Srhyjj ^

('Z'U- cUo £ ^ < ^ 3 ^ 'SYNOD—ONE : ~i

ROLL OF SYNOD

THE HOUSE OF

President:

The Most Reverend Francis Robinson Phelps, D.D., Archr of Cape Town, Metropolitan of .

Diocesan and Bishops:

The Right Reverend Henry Bindley Sidwell, D.D. Bishop of George, of the Province. The Right Reverend Leonard Noel Fisher, D.D., Bishop of N atal. - ^

The Right Reverend Edward Harold Etheridge. D D Bishop of St. John’s. S

The Right Reverend Edward Francis Paget, M.C. M.A. Bishop of Southern Rhodesia.

Rev.erend Theodore Sumner Gibson, M.A,, Bishop of Kimberley and Kuruman. The Right Reverend Basil William Peacey, M.A., Bishop of Lebombo, Missionary Bishop of the Province. * The Right Reverend Charles Arthur William Aylen, M.A. Bishop of Zululand. ’

The Right Reverend Charles Christopher Watts, M.A. Bishop of Damaraland, Missionary Bishop of the Pro- vince.

The Right Reverend Archibald Howard Cullen, M.A., . r

The Right Reverend Wilfrid Parker, M.A., Bishop of Pre­ toria. r

The Right Reverend Geoffrey Hare Clayton, M.A., Bishop of Johannesburg.

The Right Reverend Arthur Henry Howe Browne, M.A. Bishop of Bloemfontein.

Assistant Bishop :

The Right Reverend Stanley John Haynes, Assistant Bishop of Bloemfontein.

Coadjutor Bishop:

The Right Reverend Sidney Warren Lavis, B.D., Coadjutor Bishop of Cape Town.

THE HOUSE OF CLERGY

Diocese of Cape Town:

The Very Reverend John Charles Herries Brooke, M.A., Dean of Cape Town; of the Cathedral Parish. ’

Venerable Harold Austin Earp Jones, of * Caledon; Rector of Caledon.

The Reverend Robert Patterson Smart, of the Cathe­ dral Church of St. George, Cape Town; Rector of St. James’s, Sea Point.

The Reverend Thomas Gerald le Mesurier, M.A., Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. George, Cape Tow n; Rector ■ of St. Saviour’s, Claremont.

.The Reverend William George Webster, M.A,, Canon of Church of St. George, Cape Town : Rector of St. Paul’s, Rondebosch.

The Reverend Samuel Bingham Hinchliff, B.A., Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. George, Cape Town: Rector of Hermanus.

The Reverend Henry Pbwer Bull, M.A., Superior, Society of St. John the Evangelist, Cape Town.

The Reverend Charles Norton Joseph Savage, L.Th. JS.S.J.E.), Assistant Priest of Native Mission, Cape Tow n. r

The Reverend Alfred Joseph Smith Lewis, L.Th., Licensed Priest in the Diocese of Cape Town.

The Reverend Francis William Smith, Rector of Observa­ tory. uiocese of Grahainstown; T h e Right Reverend Charles James Ferguson-Davie, D D Warden of the Anglican Hostel, Fort Hare. ’ ’ Tht ,Ve3 Reverend Frank Parker Crosse, M.C Dean :SSfs&iS of Grah“— ■: The Venerable Hugh Latimer Gilmore Edwardes M A Port1nS' Gr‘ h™ s- The Reverend Cyrill John Wyche, Chancellor of the Cathe- town Dior ° f St- Mlchael and St- George, Grahams- town > Diocesan Secretary and Treasurer; Bishop’s Chaplain ; Honorary Fellow of St. Augustine’s, Canter-

ThC ^ThedrMCathedra Church of St. Michael M’A” and Canon St. George of the Grahamstown; Rector of Kingwilliamstown. g The Reverend Arthur Cardross, Grant, M.A., Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. Michael and St George Grahamstown; Rural Dean of Kingswilliamstown The Reverend Charles James Baines Gould, M.A., Canon of he Cathedral Church of St. Michael and St. George Grahamstown ; Rural Dean and Rector of Cradock The Reverend James Arthur Calata, Missionary at St James’ Mission, Cradock. y

Diocese of Natal: The oTeDnrhlf HvyWO°d fHarris’ M'C-> M.A. Archdeacon ot ; Vicar of St. Paul’s, Durban.

Th%Vfer l e S ™ S S g d|r,r V D - Archdeacon

M.A., Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. Saviour, ; \ icar of Kirby Hilton, Natal. The Reverend Alfred James Shuttleworth Marker, M.A Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. Saviour, Pieter­ maritzburg; Vicar of Estcourt, Natal.

Th

Diocese of St. Helena: The Reverend Gilbert Price Lloyd Turner, L.Th., Rector of St. Paul’s, Cape Town.

Diocese of Bloemfontein: The Very Reverend William Haye Weekes, M.A., Dean of Bloemfontein; Rector of the Cathedral Parish. The \ enerable Frank Howell Hulme, M.A., Archdeacon of Bloemfontein; Rector of Kroonstad. The Reverend Edward Baunton Ford, M.A., Chancellor of the Cathedral Church of St. Andrew and St. Michael, Bloemfontein. The Reverend James Cottrell, Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. Andrew and St. Michael, Bloemfontein; Rector of Jagersfontein. * The Rev. Walter Mochochoko, Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. Andrew and St. Michael, Bloemfontein; Director of St. Clement’s Mission, Winburg. The Reverend Frank Arthur Amor, Provincial, Society of the Sacred Mission, Modderpoort.

Diocese of St. John’s : The Very Reverend Lancelot William Hallward, M.A., Dean of St. John’s; Rector of the Cathedral Parish, Umtata. The \ enerable Cyril Edwin Earle Bulwer, B.A., Archdeacon of St. Mark’s; Priest-in-Charge of St. Mark's. The Reverend Clement Ralph Leadley-Brown, M.A., Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. John, Umtata; Friest-in- Charge of All Saints’ Mission. The Reverend John David Solomon Ndungane, Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. John, Umtata; Chaplain of Leper Institution, Emjanyana. The Reverend Arthur Neil Litt Buckley, Priest-in-Charge of St. Barnabas’ Mission, P’ondoland. The Reverend Francis James Rumsey, B.A. (S.S.J.E.), P'riest-in-Charge of St. Cuthbert’s Mission. The Reverend Bernard Hartley, B.A., Assistant Priest at v Holy Cross Mission. The Reverend Adonijah Kolis Mhletywa, L.Th., Priest-in- Charge of Tsomo Parish.

Diocese of Pretoria:

The Very Reverend Charles Robert Rumbold, Dean of Pre­ toria ; Rector of the Cathedral Parish. The Venerable Albert Mortimer Jenkin, Archdeacon of Pretoria. The Reverend Samuel Percy Woodfield, M .A., Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. Alban, Pretoria; Principal of Diocesan Training College, Grace Dieu. The Reverend Hazael Mashite Maimane, Priest-in-Charge, Pietersburg Mission.

Diocese of Zululand: The Venerable Albert William Lee, Archdeacon of Zululandj Priest-in-Charge, St. Augustine’s, Dundee. The Reverend Walter Haffenden Hallowes, B.A., Rector of Eshowe. The Reverend Leonard Ernest Oscroft, Priest-in-Charge, Nongoma Mission; Principal, Government Zulu Native Training Institution.

Diocese of Southern Rhodesia:

The Very Reverend Oswald William Lav. rie Skey, Dean of Salisbury; Rector of the Cathedral Parish. The Venerable Samuel James Christelow, Archdeacon of Mashonaland and Director of Native Missions. The Venerable Alan Moultrie Mylne, M.A., Archdeacon of Matabeleland; Rector of Bulawayo. The Reverend Robert Hippesley Baker (C.R.), Superior, St. Augustine’s Mission, Penhalonga.

Diocese of George:

The Venerable Robert Thornely Jones, M.A., Archdeacon of George; Rector of Knysna. The Reverend William Grattan Sharpies, A.Th., Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. Mark, George. * The Reverend Martin Johnson, L.Th., Vicar of St. Andrew’s, Riversdale. Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman.

The Venerable Joseph William Mogg, L.Th., Archdeacon of Kim berley.

The Reverend Reginald Cholmeley Wathen, Rector of De A ar.

The Reverend William Regal Kodisang, Assistant Priest of St. Paul’s Mission, Beaconsfield.

Diocese of Johannesburg:

The Very Reverend William Adolph Palmer, A.Th., Dean of Johannesburg; Rector of the Cathedral Parish. The Venerable Robert Andrew Hawthorn Urquhart, L.Th., Archdeacon of Johannesburg. The Venerable Walter Francis Hill, M.A. (C.R.), Arch­ deacon of Native Missions. The Reverend Andreas Mohoroane Rakale, Hon. Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Johan­ nesburg; Assistant Priest, Rand Native Mission, Johan­ nesburg.

The Reverend Osmund Victor, B.A., Provincial of the Com­ munity of the Resurrection, South Africa. The Reverend Herbert Stanley Porter Coster, Vicar of Yeo- ville. The Reverend Harold Franceys Cranswick, M.A., Vicar of Standerton. iThe Reverend Hubert Richard Higgs, M.A., Priest-in- • Charge, Western Transvaal. The Reverend Redvers Percival Yates Rouse, B.A., Vicar of Potchefstroom. The Reverend Claude Gorringe Killick, M .C., B.A., Vicar of Krugersdorp.

Diocese of Lebombo:

The Reverend Thomas William Stainton, M.A., Priest-in- Charge, Chopiland District.

Diocese of Damaraland:

The Reverend Cecil Thomas Wood, M.A., Chaplain to the Archbishop of Cape Town. SYNOD—THREE

HOUSE OF LAITY Diocese of Capetown.

Gilbert Frederick Walter Stanley George Raddall. Batho. William Edmund Ranby, Arthur Bostock. Provincial and Diocesan- Wilfred Brinton. Secretary. Charles Edwin Earp. Ivan Christian Silberbauer. * Sydney W a lt e r Field'. Edwin Smedlev-Williams. William Brodie Gurney.

Diocese of Grahamstown:

* Charles Edward Baber. * Lennox Llewellyn Giddy, * Arthur Capel V. Baines, Registrar of the Diocese.. M.P. * Bertram Read Kerkhoff. Cyril Curzon Currey, B.A., Charles William Njobe. Chancellor of the Diocese. Shadrach Meshach Buchanan Noah Dallaway Deary. Tapa. John Gilbert Tyamzashe.

Diocese of Natal:

Ernest Cecil Barnes. * William Heron Pitcher. Alfred Norman Mostyn George Frank Robbins. Lloyd. John Oswald Smythe, Arru^d Murniy Montgojpery. Registrar of the Diocese..

Diocese of St. Helenas

Not represented.

Diocese of Bloemfontein::

Louis William Deane, • John. Towy Thomas. Diocesan Secretary. Fred Solomon Webber, Cecil Edward Kidger. Registrar of the Diocese. Francis W ylie Storey, B.Sc.

Diocese of St. John’s:

Vivian Henry Daly. Cameron Mbombo * Elijah Jordan. Aaron Nazo. Zabulon Maboee. Julius Ntuli.

Diocese of Pretoria:

John Augustus Ion Agar- Albert Tilley, Diocesan Hamilton, M.A., B.Litt, Bursar. Harry Laver.

Diocese of Zululand:

* Thomas Ainsworth Garland Mdhladhlai Dickson( C.M.G.

Diocese of Southern Rhodesia i

* Arthur George Plumb.

Diocese of George:

Roderick Erskine Dumble- John Lionel Selfe. ton. Robert St. Leger,

Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman:

Charles Arthur Budd, John Cockerill. Diocesan Secretary and Ernest Adam McKay. Treasurer.

Diocese of Johannesburg:

Charles Veale Bate. John Gaspard Gubbins, Henry Britten, Chancellor M.A., D.Litt, of the Diocese. * Edwdn James KerswilL Daniel Denalane. Joseph Marsden. James Lucas Durant, * George William Nelson. Diocesan Secretary. Percy Holden Rogers. Hal Leo Seligson.

Diocese of Lebombo:

N o representative.

Diocese of Damaralandi

Purdon Power de Kock.

* X ot present in Synod. 18

BoLA^, h'X f r p ^ c l a y j ~ & J ) > - L l a «V / ^ I ~ I (|

"M j L A - x a : l^ iy i.'i-i^ & C Q ^ 1 > W - [C& CXJ^i d Jr"i& ' t ai CLUtC - Ct- 4r '

A “ Q S r ra^xyc?*- * ^ j J ft* tj AciA^ ^j^ACce, ft a / S t i V X ^Kr>:?>/

£-f'"nX X> {H a v^ - t f ay> & j~ ^ £ & - s r ~p v ^ f i w S cu t) Lsts^w x J-*^ y Q _ a

slhe -t-u y'h ' -Xif^t-ty-oA^c.

aJi^-&XtaJP ^

? X & iA-w^tiO ^Xr ^ Vv *- m ^ '/ m 5 t° ^

l ^ U U .9 7 ^

cfO -'U *-' i^M uP f^ y

J^ T W '/X **fU L <-0~ 1>\A P > { y o / f a M i* P - £^vC C f ^ ^ v x z r ^ v i "

I ^ A jl AA-a ^ T A .B /X X va^ <9-ia / ^ rUuj ^ ' 6 v i -2^ y^A

t(J w ^ ^ vv'fl-^,/.

A CO h~Y \)~fxJ>- Q j±*} \

j <-t9-vv>$-e-«^ ' t M L t -'l —" " 7 J^ e P S& J .

, -< u J f €aJ-A A j> °~f cuvcA X ^X*" ^ X a Y 9

-JT A ^ cx ttU f —MA Ct/VU r>^ ^X*vV 1(10X51 itjL 'Cl/~&AfSjL' ,

< W u

\a+Z^A X)> ouuut^fi^y-^ . f a n ^ X ^ 0m ^ b r 3 £T I a / u c X a ^ J A A & i

\- fi^pjX ^ ^ ' n ^ - ' - *

A. | ^ t T ^ X > A ^ 3 O-DL a T i I ^

(/^TlNh^v^AA-o^ - ^ A ^ - X s v 4 .

4 ". l^fTHhAACU*^ ’^^vL^-CV^1 ^ "9

^ T ( X Ia ML a >c ) :

^ . W W i

io. (3^W Wo-l|lii ^e/ L^vw^^-wJ tr jf\fc d tk

^ l - _ X v c ( 3 ^_e_^CvO-v^ - ^/V

3 > (Sslkk^ 9 o J ^ a .a a c 4 . - 4 ^ 9 . a .v ^ a ' - X f c y b r< ? jp -n ^ 'y C o yQtj-tJ*} -«» n y •* V>

r K * - xa-

s ix '- CXfuH u^u-C f ll /vJ l/\P^otv^ / > ^ X a-^ I ^0^AC

^ tytuA u^U uX :

1 1 ^ 3 o t ^ X A t y s - ' 2 0

e IliH (^ yC 'k si' v t - <^|i XI j (^ p i r v w i Q j n x - ^ ' __-t * > / o

° [ Y fr^tZ

crl~ { jo „f y lZn __ ___ - " / ^ . / # o L * > A ~ C ^ i^ B . sf~ J ^ x A j l JLX j

? 'f c ’ X. ^ \jL . -> -t\ j!) Ao /M-thAli) <**-

U ' X s f e - 't f c v

A -y-cX -ih ^ L jy jp • ■ £ > { f m . o ( / . ^ T , C l ^ r y - y , ^ l ^ ^

A a ^ L - i * , -v- - / e i ) i t Z

? & * y i t < jL m )

y .... &

t . : r y , \ ^ g ^ ^ y x s ^ v M « X j u ^ - j fr y v ^ r * * . } J ^ Z A a AI q ^ ^ c t < c >

'f < Q O L * -* .y ^ ^tZ ~'^0 yy^jO ^th t-'X^O -^L^otpAA) - J l A

Z £ y j£ , M i fl « W ^ .

A ^ zRo^J^XAiL,

Q Z d — ' 1> W ^ a5' f& ~ iA /y^ 'V \r^ $Z f[jL j -*-ZaZ>

A yj-^~ y^AlsXJL^

&-Vt y ^ V ( 3 ' t-f- ^ f>>\ 4~ x / ^ r Z ~ t 4. ^ y L O ~ - / l

sX fL + ^ r* Z tjy^ L kA c l ^ o a ^

J^ n y^ A j-cL s

y e 't -o-^ cZj?^- M

yfZZsLjty^A—o i A n y^O ' ( i> y f # , ( Z Lbk) J °) ) fcZ c5 . ^ 0

r G ^ ~ Z ) ; v.C*g^

^ ^ ^ Z laaA' o>^0-'lrt>vl f

c U l a j (\ Z f ^ Q ^ a^s(Z'+Jlf L 1

f \ \ c / \ r A ) i / A

SfrQ ^^-At^^^o > A ^ ^ A c U y i ^ oZ&^cotzZZ r r

'A 'l v u j v^rf']

^ / 5 u L ^ ^ t v I (t r ^ L ^ . y l ^ Z i ^ u )

A a /A K r 4- cl c,-«.^X«<^ ^ 13- /

5 ^ c - / u r * O . • r y

yfj^ J^ L^C\CLslst *

AR c u ^ - ^^vji^vV ^ 'f^ ^ jr^ r^ y «-A <=2' & 3 / ^ a - <$ - x ^ - o L x

5

STANDING RULES OF THE PROVINCIAL SYNOD Old Rule 93 1. (i) These rules shall remain in force until amended or Duration repealed. of rules

94 (2) No proposal to amend or repeal these rules shall be Amendment entertained until the second day after notice has been given; ruiesPeal °* but any change agreed to may with leave of the Synod come into force immediately.

(3 ) Unless notice is given, a motion for the suspension Suspension of a rule may only be moved with the unanimous consent of °* rule the Synod.

95 2. In all cases not herein provided for the Standing Orders Standing of the House of Assembly of the Union of South Africa shall Orders of Union House be followed as far as they are applicable to the proceedings of Assembly of the Synod. to be followed

3. In these rules and in the Droceedings of the Provincial Interpreta­ Synod :— tion of Terms. President ” shall mean the Metropolitan of the President Province; in his absence, the Dean of the Province, or „

in his absence, the/Bishop senior by consecration who is / A, A - r n U ^ present. (CanoiA 5.) '

7 “ Chairman of Committees ’’ shall mean the mem- chairman of ber elected under Rule 7 to preside over all Committees Committees of the Whole Synod.

6 Prolocutor ” shall mean the m em ber elected by Prolocutor the Clergy under Rule 6 to preside over the Clergy and Laity whenever the House of Bishops shall withdraw to deliberate by themselves. (Canon I. 8.) 6 Chairman of the House of Laity ” shall mean the chairman of member elected by the Lay members of the Synod under LKitHause of Rule 6 to preside over them whenever they shall ai 7 deliberate apart from the Clergy.

97 Act ” shall mean any measure passed by the Act Synod, which is intended to have a mandatory effect, and to enjoin upon any person or persons, as of obliga­ tion, to perform or abstain from performing any action or actions, whether such measure be called Act, Canon, Regulation, or by any other name whatsoever. 98 Resolution ” shall mean any expression of the Kesolution judgement or opinion of the Synod, which is intended to have an appreciative, hortatory or advisory, and not a mandatory effect.

Old 6 Rule 99 Session ” of the Synod shall mean a meeting or Session series of meetings of the Synod held in pursuance of any one summons issued by the Metropolitan. 100 Meeting ” of the Synod shall mean the sitting Meeting together of the Synod from the hour of opening on any one day until the Synod adjourn% -^xrr J i a . y . Order of the Day ” shall mean any matter (such Order of the- as a Bill, Motion, or Report) which the Synod shall have Day ordered to be considered on a future day.

Opening of the Session.

4. Upon the first day of the Session the Holy Communion opening Ser- shall be celebrated. After the Nicene Creed, the President Liojj having taken the Chair, the Registrar of the Province shall ° call over the names of the Bishops (according to a Roll furnished him by the Metropolitan) and of the" Clergy and Lay Representatives (according to a Roll furnished him by the Bishop of each Diocese) entitled to sit in the Provincial Synod, and shall mark the names of those in attendance. The quorum for the opening of Synod being present, the Synod de- President shall then declare the Synod duly constituted, and °}are|d ,con* shall announce the time of meeting for business.

5. Two Secretaries shall be elected from the members of Secretaries the Synod, on the Synod resuming for business— a Clergy­ man by the Clergy, and a Layman by the Laity— who shall keep regular minutes of all the proceedings of the Synod. All books, papers and documents appertaining to the Session shall be entrusted to their care and at the close of the Session shall be handed over by them to the Provincial Registrar for safe keeping. Assistant Secretaries, one or more, who need not necessarily be members of the Synod, may~rse------— ____ 24 appointed by the President, with the assent of the Synod.

3 6. The Clergy shall then elect one of their number as their prolocutor Prolocutor who, whenever the House of Bishops shall with­ draw to deliberate by themselves, shall preside over the joint assembly of Clergy and Laity ; and if at any time the Clergy and Laity determine to deliberate apart from each other (which shall be done whenever the majority of either order desire it) the Lay Members of the Synod shall then elect a Chairman for themselves. Should more than one chairman of member be proposed, these elections shall be by ballot, those L^ty01186 °f only being eligible who have been previously proposed and seconded. 4 7. The President shall then, with the consent of the Synod, Chairman of appoint a member of the Synod to preside whenever the th™™*hole ° f Synod resolves itself into Committee. House

Old 7 Rule 5 8. Kti©r*l© the opening of every Session the President shall appoint an Advisory Committee consisting of not more than 9 five members. The President shall be e x - o f f i c i o C hairm an of the Committee and shall convene its meetings. The functions of the Advisory Committee shall be :— (a) To scrutinize all matters to be submitted to the Synod and to make such emendations as may be necessary in consultation with the Boards, Committees and members by whom they are submitted; (b) To make all necessary preliminary arrangements for the Synod, including the provisional appointment of Secretaries, and nominations for the filling of vacancies on Boards, etc. : (c) To arrange the order in which business is to be placed on the agenda paper for the first and subse­ quent meetings of the Synod ; (d) To consider such questions of procedure as may from time to time be referred to it; 9

Daily Order of Proceedings.

6 9. Holy Communion shall be celebrated at some con- The Holy venient hour each morning during the Session of the Synod. Communion

7 10. The daily order of proceedings shall be as follows:— Routine (1) Prayers by the President. (2) Recording the names of those who are present. (Canon I. 9.) (3) Reading, correcting, and confirming the Minutes of the previous meeting. (4) Presentation, reading and referring of Petitions. (Rules 16-19.) (5) Presentation of matters referred by the Synod of Bishops and Diocesan Synods. (6) Presentation of Reports: (a) Of Standing Committees and Select Committees •of the Provincial Synod. (b) Of Provincial Boards and the Provincial Regi­ strar.

Old 8 Rule (c) Of other Committees, Boards or Societies (Rule

Giving Notice of QuestionsA Motions .md fliltr *(7) (R ules 22, 24^35?^ (8) Asking Questions of which notice has been given. t (9) Unopposed Motions. (10) Consideration of Bills and Motions in the order arranged by the Advisory Committee appointed under Rule 8.

11. All business undisposed of at the adjournment of the Business Synod shall stand postponed until the next meeting. “j?4 dl8P°sedi

General Conduct of Business.

10 12. ( 1 ) The quorum of Synod for daily business shall con- Quorum sist of not less than two Bishops of the Province, with Clerical and Lay Representatives, in number when taken together, not less than one-sixth of those who are entitled to be present.

(2) It shall be competent for a member of the Synod Business at any time to call for the counting of the members present, "(mdecTwith, and if the required quorum is not present the President shall, if quorum at the expiration of five minutes, count the Synod, and it no quorum be present he shall forthwith adjourn the sitting until the next ordinary time of meeting, or suspend the sitting to such time as he may think fit.

(3) If it appears upon a vote being taken that a quorum Procedure if is not present no decision shall be considered to have been no «uorum arrived at, but the President shall at the expiration of five 26 minutes again put the question and if no quorum be then present he shall forthwith adjourn the sitting until the next ordinary time of meeting or suspend the sitting until such time as he may think fit. (Canon I. 9.)

11 13. The three Houses shall ordinarily meet for the. dis- Three Houses- cussion of business in the same Chamber; but if the Bishops Chamber have withdrawn to deliberate by themselves, it shall be Exception competent for either of the other Houses at any time to with­ draw to a separate Chamber for the purpose of deliberation, whenever a majority of either order shall desire it.

* Notices of Motions, and of Questions to be asked, shall be in order at each meeting of the Synod, unless the Synod shall have decided that no further Notices be received. t Although these are in order at any time, it is convenient that they be taken here. ------

Old Old 10 Buie Rule to deliberate Delibera- 12 14. In the event of the three H ouses choosing , . tions in sep- Reports. apart, the same rules for the general conduct of business arate Houses 64 shall be observed by each House, so far as they are applica­ 20. A member on presenting any report to the Synod, Presents ble, as govern the proceedings of the full Synod. Al under Rule 10 (6), may move forthwith “ That the Report be ‘ion of written communications between the H ouses shall be signed now read.’’ Such motion shall be put without amendment or rt8 by the Chairman of the House desiring to make such debate and if agreed to the member may move “ That the communication. But if oral communication Should be .m “ nsf,deajd °n V ,' • ’ ’” some da-v to be named, desired between the H ouse of Bishops on the one hand, and or that it be referred to a Select Committee. (See Rule 76.) the joint assembly of Clergy and Laity, or either separate assembly of them, on the other, the Prolocutor, or Chairm an of the House of the Laity shall attend the House of Bishops, Questions for Information. accompanied bv at least tw o m em bers, selected by himself, 38 21. Every Question shall be addressed to the President on.c of the House over which he presides. Similarly, should who may, with the sanction of the Synod, refuse to allow & address* oral communication be desired between the House ol the it to be asked ; or, if he see fit, may request any member PreE Clergy and that of the Laity, the Chairman of the latter shall ,, T ° d, ° answer it, such answer being in all cases attend upon the former House, accompanied by at least two addressed to himself. s members of his H ouse, also selected by himself. 39 15. The meetings of the Synod shall be open to the public Meetings^ be^fan S 'to oLQn f f r V hall be givenAin writing, and shall Questions. 13 De handed to one of the Secretaries or Assistant Secretaries ho,w to be under such regulations as may be adopted for the mainte- the Publio In asking any Question of which notice has been given no argument or opinion shall be offered. l—• l c iu c t / '•j“ l 'orT'b“! >1 * be “ 1—«- by request of the Synod, to order at any 40 f 1 11 1__..^ nrluofon Hill 23. Where notice of a Question has been fiven tho a ceedings shall be conducted with closed doors. (Canon I resident shall communicate his answer to the Questioner duSfons*0 I., 11 of I ? r r : V h e il . hC m ay deem ;t to be in the interest corded'6' of the Synod that such answer be given in Synod. The Petitions. President s answer to Questions of which notice has been given shall be entered in the Minutes. respectful language Form of 66 16. Every petition shall be couched in ------“ Piiiiion and be signed by one or more of the petitioners, and bybv ■’.he - member who presents it, and shall contain a prayer at the Motions and Amendments. 24. ( I ) end thereof. Every motion requires notice except m otions^fthoSt (a) B y. w ay of amendment notice No letters or other documents shall be attached to such Contents of to a question before the 67 17. Synod. petition, and it shall not refer to any debate in the Synod. (b) For the adjournment of the Synod or of a debate. to the Synod chnll Procedure o 68 18. A member presenting' a. petition . -> c preseiipresentation t-a-nu (c) In committee of the whole Synod. acquaint himself with the contents thereof, and shall centime of Petition whence it comes, the (d) For the postponement of an order of the day to a himself to a statement of the source .. „ later day. J number of signatures attached thereto, the material allega­ tions contained therein, and to the reading of the prayer (e) In regard to which notice is dispensed with by the thereof, but no discussion shall take place. He shall not unanimous concurrence of the Synod. 44 necessarily be held to agree with its tenor. ( 2 ) When a member asks for leave to propose a motion tt W'th“ l If” nciice the President shall ascertain K S 19. The only question which can be entertained by the Coneldera- whether there ,s any obiection. If no me,„ber sh a lfS jS , . , “ ......

h M 4* < ./^ T J $ ■ o l j

Old Rule 48 29. (1) When a Question has been proposed from 58 . A member, after he has the Form of 25 given a notice, may change Change of Chair amendments may be moved :— Amendments the day to one more distant, but not to an earlier day except day (a) To omit certain words; by permission. One member may give notice or take charge Z v \ c t of a Motion for an absent member, if dulv authorized thereto for absent (b) To insert or add certain words; or member (c) To omit certain words for the purpose of substituting 26. A dilatory motion (such as a motion for the adjourn- Dilatory other words. ment of a debate or that the Chairman of Committees do Motions (2) Every amendment must be relevant to the question report progress and ask leave to sit again, or do leave the on which the amendment is proposed. Chair) may be moved upon the original question or upon an amendment and shall be disposed or before any other ques­ 50 30. (1) When an amendment has been proposed from the Moving tion is put from the Chair; provided that if the President or and 51 Chair it shall be considered as though it were the main ones- consideration Chairman of Committees, as the case m ay be, shall be of tion until it has been disposed of. " In like manner when an men“ end opinion that any such dilatory motion is an abuse of the amendment is moved to an amendment the orig-inal amend­ rules, he may decline to put it. ment shall be considered as though it were the main question, 45 . All 27 motions and----- amendments,------, except motions and Motions to amendments moved in Committee of the W h o le Synod, must be seconded (2) When an amendment is under consideration it shall be seconded. be in order for any member to read and explain the terms of an alternative amendment but such amendment shall not 28. All motions and amendments, except formal motions Motions to be proposed from the Chair until the amendment under con­ (such as motions for the adjournment of the Synod and be in writing sideration is negatived or has been withdrawn. dilatory motions) must be in writing and signed by the proposer. (3) When an amendment to one part of a question has been disposed of an amendment may be moved to any other part of the question. 5ld 12 Rule 52 31. A question may be superseded:— Questions superseded 55 (1) By the adjournment of the Synod during debate; Old 13 (2) On notice being taken and it appearing that a R u le quorum of members is not present ; 36. Notwithstanding anything contrary in these rules con- Closure (3) By the previous question being affirmed; or tained, a member may move at any time during a debate (4) By the adoption of an amendment omitting all the in the Synod or in Committee of the Whole Synod “ That words after “ That ” at the beginning of a motion the Question be now put.” Unless such a motion appears to and substituting other words relevant to the ques- the occupant of the Chair to be an infringement of the rights tion before the Synod° ----- J LJ!rr- but differing ! in import. of the minority it shall be put forthwith without amendment or debate. If the Motion is agreed to the Question under consideration as well as any amendment or dilatory motion 57 1 “ The previous question ” (viz., That the original 32. ( ) Previous that may have been moved thereon shall also be put forthwith question be not now put) may be moved and, if necessary, ^uestion and decided without amendment or debate. debated, at any time after a motion has been proposed from the Chair; but it may not be moved while an amendment 49 _37. Any act or resolution of the Synod may be read and re- Rescinding is before the Synod. scinded, due notice having been given to that effect. resolutions

(2) If “ the previous question ” is affirmed the motion upon which it is moved is not put. Bills.

15 38. Every proposed alteration in or addition to the Con- Measures to o ) 4 stitution or Canons shall b e introduced as a Bill. (Article *le intro- v duced as XXIII. and Canon XLII.) Bills 'K> 39. A member desiring to introduce a Bill, shall after introduction notice, m ove “ T hat leave be given to introduce a B ill to . . . ReadfngSt > ♦ ‘^ 0 IA--w'YfLC’C ,, (here follow the principal objects of the Bill as stated in the (4) An amendment may not be moved to the “ previous question.” , x u l , . ) * r v (5) A reply is not allowed to a member who has moved “ the previous question. ” 0 )

33. Questions superseded by the adjournment of the EeviTai 0f Synod during debate, or by the previous question being

affirmed, may be revived on motion after notice; but 'SC juLr- } ■■ • c f - f - c a c A j X C L Y L - t X y t s L s ) if a question is superseded owing to the absence of a quorum the debate interrupted shall be resumed at the point where it was so interrupted, and shall have precedence ( 2 r ) ^ at the next meeting of the Synod, unless the Synod shall have ordered otherwise. ^ ^ - *

. (1) When a motion “ That the debate be adjourned ” 34 \ is agreed to, a day shall be fixed by the Synod for the resump- J^bate° 7U LfcM U +U tion of the debate.

57 (2) The member upon whose motion any debate shall V. T• th,S motion \----- ter isme a&reecPto~ffiF_mbveF_sfiair mover snail be adjourned by the Synod shall be entitled to speak first immediately bring up the Bill and move “ That the Bill be upon the resumption of the debate. now read a first time,” such motion being proposed by the President without amendment or debate. 35. W hen debate on a motion has concluded, the President Debate 15 (2) 40. If the First Reading be carried the Title of the Bill Subsequent shall put the motion as proposed or as amended for the conc u e shall be read by one of the Secretaries. The mover shall then proceedines decision of the Synod. move a day for the Second Reading, or with the unanimous 1 consent of the Synod he may move the Second Reading. 15 ( 3) fin4i \ (lL Tbe deba,te ° n the Second Reading must be con- Sec„ud fined to the principles of the Bill. Beading

15 (4) (2) If the Second Reading be carried, the Title of the ehnll +Un« ___ r . 1 n Bill shall then be read by one of the Secretaries and a day or time shall be fixed for consideration of the Bill in Com­ mittee of the Whole Svnod.

15 (5) 42. In Committee of the W hole Synod each clause must be Committee proposed and put separately, and debate must be confined to stage details.

15 (6) w t 3'i ^ her\ th® Bil! has been passed in Committee of the Bill reporte \A hole Synod the member in charge or some other member Old shall move formally “ That the Chairman report the Bill Rule with amendments” or “ ...... without amendments,” as the case may be. 15 (7) 44. When a Bill is reported with amendments it shall Report stage be considered at such time as the Synod may appoint; and f 15 (8) the President shall put the amendments in the order in which they appear in the Bill. Such amendments may be amended but no other amendments may be proposed unless notice has been given thereof. Synod is of opinion that it is desirable to alter, amend or 15 (9) 45. When a Bill is reported without amendments or when Interval repeal (as the case may be) Article .... of the Constitution a Bill, as amended, has been considered, a motion mav be feefoi? Third as detailed in the Bill just passed.” When such proposed passed that the Bill be read a third time on a future day ; 8 alteration, amendment or repeal comes before the next ensu­ one clear day at least being interposed except by unanimous ing Synod it shall be sufficient to move “ that Synod do vote of the Synod. agree to this Bill,” and if such Motion passes, the alteration, amendment or repeal shall become operative, in terms of ( ) . To the Motion “ that the Bill be now 15 10 . 46 ______.. read .j. T h i r d Procedu re Article XXIII. of the Constitution. No amendment of the time,” an amendment may be moved “ that the Bill be re- Reading Bill may be received at this Session, / ^ / d tiU ^ c u i committed either wholly or in respect of a particular clause or clauses,” which amendment, being agreed to, a future N2- n y time may be appointed for such reconsideration. Divisions and Protests.

When a motion for the Third Reading of a Bill has been 26 49. Every member (except the Deacons, Canon I. 4) Members agreed to, the Iitle of the Bill shall be read by one of the present when the question is finally put shall record his vote. quired Secretaries. vote 27 (ll) 30. W hen finally putting a question the President, or Method of 15 . After a Bill has been read a Third time, it shall come When Bills 47 Chairman of Committees, as the case may be, shall call upon voting into operation, in terms of Article X X III. of the Constitu- o^/atiSn those who wish to vote in the affirmative to rise first and tion, or Canon X L I I . 4, as the case inay be. then those who wish to vote in the negative. 15 (12) 48. After the Third Reading of a Bill to amend the Consti- Pinai stages 31 51. (i) When required by a member the number o f Votes may , tution has been passed, the Mover shall move “ that the votes, affirmative and negative, shall be recorded. recorded 30

Old 15 Rule

32 (2) In case of an equality of votes on a division, the CaBting President, or Chairman of Committees, as the case may be, votes shall give his casting vote; and any reasons given for such vote shall be entered in the Minutes. (3) Except as provided in Rule 52 (4) neither the Presi­ dent nor the Chairman when in the Chair shall exercise a deliberative vote. 28 52. (1) W hen the President is in the Chair a member may voting by require a vote by Orders, provided it be demanded, Orders

29 (2) In voting by Orders, the votes of the Houses of the Laity, the Clergy, and the Bishops', shall be taken when necessary in this sequence. 30 (3) In voting by Orders no resolution shall be considered as carried unless by a majority of each Order. (4) In voting by Orders the President may exercise a deliberative vote but not a casting vote. (Article VII.) 91 53. (1) Every protest is subject to the control of the Synod, protests and, when filed, becomes the property of the Synod, and can in no case be either withdrawn, altered or amended without the consent of the Synod being first had and obtained. 92 (2) No member absent when a matter has passed the Synod can be permitted to protest.

Order in Synod and Rules of Debate.

16 54. When the President has taken the Chair, no member The Presi­ shall continue standing. dent takes the Chair 18 55. A member when he enters or leaves the Synod Cham­ Members to ber, or moves to any other part thereof during a debate, shall make obei­ sance to the make obeisance to the Chair, and shall not pass between Chair the Chair and any member who is speaking, nor between the Chair and the Secretaries’ table, nor stand in any of the passages.

17 56. (1) A member who desires to speak shall rise and Members to address the Chair. address the Chair 36 (2) If two or more members rise to address the Chair at the same time, the President or Chairman of Committees, as the case may be, shall decide which member is entitled to precedence.

34 57. No member shall read his speech. Speeches not to be read 58. A member may speak to any question before the Synod Right of and upon any amendments proposed thereto, and upon a members to speak to question or amendment to be proposed by himself, but not questions otherwise.

° l d 16 Rule 37 59. No member may speak twice to a question except in Member m Committee of the W hole Synod, but a reply shall be allowed not speak to a member who has moved a substantive motion or order ceptfoneX of the day.

21 60. By the indulgence of the Synod, a member may explain Personal matters of a personal nature, although there be no question explanation before the Synod, provided he confine himself to the vindica­ tion of his own conduct; but no debate may follow.

61. No member shall interrupt another member whilst interruptions speaking unless :— (a) To call attention to a point of order. (b) To call attention to the want of a quorum. (c) To request that further proceedings be conducted with closed doors, or (d) To move the closure.

20 62. All questions of order shall be decided by the President, Decision of or by the Chairman of Committees, as the case may be. orderCDS °f

35 63. A member, whilst speaking, if called to order by the Member President or Chairman of Committees, shall immediately oalled to resume his seat, unless permitted to explain. " °rder

22 64. (1) It shall be the duty of the President or the Chair- Eeieyan

23 (2) The President or Chairman of Committees may call the attention of any speaker to his continued irrelevancy or tedious repetition, and on his failing to desist may "call upon him to discontinue his speech. (3) A member may request at any period of the debate that the question under discussion be read for his informa­ tion.

24 65. An address from the President shall be in order at any Addre68 time. from Presi­ dent 53 66. N o question shall be proposed which is the same in sub- Same dues- 1 Of n .. . 1 • , 1 1 * • 41am WAt. stance as a question passed or rejected duiing the current be’twice td Session. offered

42 67. When a question hhas been moved and______secondedu ___it is ^ A question the property of the Synod and cannot be withdrawn without withdrawn the unanimous consent of the Synod ; but a question which “ropo^d has been by leave of the Synod withdrawn may be proposed asain again upon due notice given.

17 e Old 18 Rule 3 68. A complicated question dealing with more than one sub- Complicated ject may be divided either at the discretion of the Chair, or Questlona Committees of the Whole Synod. by direction of the Synod on motion made. When a 70 77. question is divided each part shall be put separately and A Motl° n that the Synod resolve itself into Committee Comr thereafter the question shall be put as a whole with any such shall be in the form: ‘‘ That this Synod do now resolve set amendments as may have been made. itsdf mto Committee of the whole Synod to consider which bemg carried, the President shall put the question:’ 9 69. When the Synod is about to rise every member shall m l l ,n°W uane,the Chair and this be4 agreed remain standing in his place until the President has left the to the President shall leave the Chair immediately and the Synod. Chairman of Committees shall preside. 71 78. The Committee may consider only such matters as Com have been referred to it by the Synod. to c< Select and Standing Committees. raati 75 70. Select Committees may sit only during the Session of Difference the Seeh procecdln§'s nl Committee shall be recorded by Spcl, the Secretaries of the Synod, or by a Clerical and a Lay - t the Synod in which they are appointed, but Standing Com- geiecteiand deputy appointed by them and accepted by the Committee. c o r d mittees may be appointed by the Synod to sit after the standing 77 termination of a Session. Committees .ha?-„,(l TSh ; S n m ° ‘ " " COmmit,ee Sl""1 be lh« » £ ■ 60 71. Select and Standing Committees shall consist, unless Number of 78 (2) If at any time during the sittin „ of the Committee Quoi the Synod order otherwise, of not less than five members. members the Chairman shall announce that there is not a quorum pres' present, he shall ■vacate the Chair, and the Svnod shall 47 72. The proposer of any Committee shall on moving: submit Motion for resume. r . r r r . , ‘ • . , • , , • ,r& Committee to a list of persons to be appointed, including him self as con- include (d) Cpon the President resuming the Chair the Chair­ vener, subject to amendment by the Synod. No member of j t*)eir man of Committees shall report that a quorum is rot pre­ a Select Committee may be nominated without his consent be had sent and, if after the expiration of five minutes a quorum having been previously obtained. s still not present, the President shall forthwith adjourn 63 73. On the appointing of every Select Committee a time Select Com- the Synod until the next ordinary time of meeting, or sus­ pend the meeting until such time as he may think fit. shall be fixed for the reporting of its proceedings to the “ p*®®8 at° a 80 Synod, and within the time specified the final report of the fixed time 81. hi Committee of the Whole Synod the rules of the Proc, Committee shall be brought up by the Chairman (signed Synod shall be observed as far as they may be applicable, Comi by him), unless further time shall have been applied for and but a member may speak more than once to the same ques­ granted. tion and no notices nor seconders are required. 79 61 74. Lists of all Committees, with the time and place of Names of 82. When any proposal or resolution shall be under con- Detai ' 1 TTlP Tll O P T fl l O the first meeting, signed by the convener, shall be affixed be posted sideration in a Committee of the Whole Synod, it shall not r & c in some conspicuous place in the Synod Chamber by one of be in order to discuss the principle of such proposal or be d‘ the Secretaries. resolution, but only its details. 82 62 75. Previous to the commencement of business each Com- Business at p 3, A11 minutes, resolutions or other matters referred to How a Committee shall be read first, in their entirety, without dis- ati°n mittee shall decide upon its quorum, elect one of its members ofBOom-etiUS cussion, unless already in the hands of the Committee: and P to be Chairman (who shall have a casting vote in addition mittee afterwards, paragraph by paragraph. to his own vote), and appoint a Secretary, who shall keep 76 minutes of its proceedings and enter the names of the (2) Lpon the reading of any paragraph, amendments members present at each meeting. ^ mpy be.moved> or new paragraphs may be added; and the Committee may resume the consideration of any 65 76. Every Report of a Committee requiring- action shall be Report of paragraph previously dealt with and. if necessary, deal with . J 1 T O PAmmlttAACommittee it afresh. accompanied by a Resolution Resolutions for the con- sideration of the Synod. (3) AH amendments shall be put separately, and each paragraph shall again be read as amended, and put.

86 87. (1) Every Minute or other matter, as finally adopted by Procedure on Old 19 the Committee, shall be signed by the Chairman and reported Beport Rule to the Synod by being handed to the President when the 81 84. (1) N o motion for the adjournment of the debate may chairman tc Synod resumes. be moved in Committee of the Whole Synod, but if a dis- tc 87 (2) The President shall thereupon propose the Question cussion be not concluded, or if the business be not disposed That the Resolution of the Committee be adopted by the of a member may move “ That the Chairman report pro­ Synod,” upon which no amendment shall be entertained, gress and ask leave to sit again.” If this motion is agreed but the Resolution may at this stage be opposed, and dis­ to the Chairman of Committees shall report the fact to the cussion may take place upon its principle as previously to President and a day shall be fixed by the Synod on which its committal; or the whole question, or any part of it, may it shall resume in Committee. be recommitted. (2) When the order for the Committee to resume is read the President shall forthwith leave the Chair without Close of the Session. putting any question. 96 74 88. Everyy ------Session------of the Synod oshall n a u be Cclosed 1 U 3 C U 1 with W i l l i a ______Proceedings 85. A motion “ That the Chairman leave the Chair ” will Motion to solemn service,1 in the course — of ■ which " * “ ''** the APresident 1 v-.iiuv.li i- atuuishall" °n on diesolvidissolving the Synod if carried supersede the further proceedings of the Com m it- jurther^pro- formally ratify, confirm, and promulge the proceedings of tee. If the motion is agreed to the Chairman shall inform ceedings the Synod, and shall cause the same to be notarially attested the President of the fact but he shall make no further report by the Provincial Registrar, in the presence of the Synod. and the question under consideration shall drop unless These shall come into effect two months after the’ date revived on Motion after Notice. (See Rule 26.) of such promulgation, except the Synod shall have deter­ 72 86. W h e n all m atters referred to a Com m ittee of the W h o le Beport to mined otherwise. The President shall dissolve the Synod, Synod have been considered, the Chairman shall be directed the Synod and any business which has not been disposed of shall lapse. to report the same to the Synod. (Canon I. 10.). 89. Unless otherwise determined by the Synod the next Date of ordinary Session of the Synod shall he summoned to meet nex’ Session after an interval of approximately five years. (Article III. and Canons I. and II. (1).) 2 1 22

agreed upon was referred to the remaining members of the Committee. The revision, as printed in the Agenda, Annexures. is as close an approximation to complete agreement as could be arrived at, in consideration both of the condi­ tions under which the Committee had to work and of the difficulties inherent in the subject. A REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE RULES OF PROCEDURE. The assistance given to the Committee by Mr. Kilpin has been great in point of time and labour and invaluable in guidance.

“ Resolution of Provincial Synod, 1929.— ‘ That * F rancis R . C a p e t o w n , the Bishop of Grahamstown, The Dean of Capetown (S. W . Lavis), The Archdeacon of the Cape (CL J. Chairman. Hotrarth), Chancellors Stallard and Currey, and Canon Hanley be a committee to revise and re -d raft the Rules of’ Procedure, and to report to the nex B . EXPLANATORY NOTES. session.’ ”

The Committee met at the close of the 1929 SeWion and appointed the Bishop of Grahamstown to be Chair­ Title— “ Standing R ides.” man and Canon Hanley to be Secretary. Replaces the old title “ Rules of Order.” “ Order ” (Since the original meeting the Bishop of Grahams- is omitted because of the ambiguity attending its use. It t i n has become Archbishop of Capetown Dean may be used of the order of proceedings, or order in debate, Lavis, Coadjutor Bishop of Capetown, and the or an order of the day. As in practice the sense in which Archdeacon of the Cape has removed to England.) it is used is not alw ays clear, it is liable to lead to confusion of ideas involving explanation and delay. The existing rules were submitted to Mr. Balph Kilpin Clerk-Assistant of the House of Assembly, who made in December of that year a recension of the rules 1 (3)— Suspension of a Rule. W a report upon them. The recension and report A re-draft of Rule 03 which expressed the opposite to have" formed the basis on which the subsequent wor what was no doubt intended. of the Committee has revolved. Copies of the new draft were sent to the members f dm Committee for examination and suggestion. 2— Standing Rules of the H ouse of Assem bly — old Rule 95. Critical h e ^ s given by the Clerical Secretaries of the This revision is based on the principle of conformity to Svnod Chancellor Wyche and the Rev. Charles Could the Rules of the House of Assembly. They are the recog­ Sector’ of Cradock. ' The various suggestions and nized form for the conduct of public business throughout nrooosals received were collated and considered in Cape- the Union. If any question of order or procedure arises, F F, -it meetings held on December 30, 1932, al)d not covered by these rules, reference to this authority can town, c 12^ iort bv the available members of the be made more easily than to any other. The circumstances & T t 4 “ Bishop Lavis was present at the first of the Synod call for certain modifications of Parliamentary meeting the Archbishop and Canon Hartley, together procedure— e.g., Rule 30 (3)— and wherever such modifica­ with Mr. Kilpin, at all the meetings. 1 he draft then tions have appeared imperative they have been made. One strong plea has been made for following the use of Convoca-

23

tion, but it has seemed better to keep to the familiar track and in case of need to refer to the nearer authority rather than the more remote.

3— Chairm an of Com m ittees — old Rule, Chairman of Com­ mittee. The plural use is adopted consequent on recognition of the principle that each Committee of the Whole Synod is a. separate entity, erected for a specific purpose and termi­ nated when that purpose is accomplished. Unlike the Synod, Committee of the whole Synod has not a continuous life.

8— Advisory Com m ittee.

By resolution of Synod, 1924 (Constitution and Canons 1929, p. 129) an A dvisory Committee w as appointed to exer­ cise the functions (a) and (b) of Rule 8. The constitution of the Committee has been left in the hands of the Arch­ bishop and further functions (c), (d), (e) have been committed to it. These additional duties are meant to expedite the current business of the Synod and to implement the canoni­ cal order (Canon I., 10) on the conclusion of the session. It appears advisable for one statutory body to have charge of these related matters.

10— O rder of Proceedings. Slight alterations have been made. The presentation of Petitions has been given precedence of other business, on the ancient constitutional doctrine which affords oppor­ tunities for the expression and redress .of grievances. The presentation of Reports has been grouped in appropriate sequence. Consideration of Bills (10, 10) has been given due precedence over Motions. This Order of Proceedings forms the basis for the classification and arrangement of the Standing Rules. 16— Petitions arid M em orials.

W hen Memorials conclude with a prayer they are known as petitions. As all petitions and memorials to the Synod must under this rule conclude with a prayer, the w'ord “ memorial ” has been omitted.

20— R e p o r t s .

A s it is the D U 1A of Committees to present reports, no leave is necessary. This requirement (old Rule 64) has therefore been dispensed with.

34— Adjournm ent of D ebate. This is a normal motion anticipating the resumption of the debate at some later time. It must not be confused 24 with “ Adjournm ent of the Synod,” which if moved and ■carried during debate means that the whole question falls 24*37— M otions and Am endm ents. aw ay . This section has been rearranged and clarified. Motions similar in type have been grouped together, and procedure in 36— C l o s u r e . amendment has been brought into more logical conformity This new rule offers a simpler method than that of old with the practice of the Synod. Various points in this Rule 54, of bringing to an end an unprofitable debate, or process are indicated below. at least of testing the opinion of the Synod upon its con­ tinuance.

24— Unopposed M otion. 39— Leave to Introduce. The so-called “ unopposed motion ” does not mean that The motion for leave to introduce is important since it the motion may not be discussed, but only that there is no gives the Synod the opportunity of defining the limits of the opposition to its being moved without notice. Bill it is prepared to consider.

40— B rin g up the B ill. 26— D ilatory M otion. 1 his action of delivering the Bill m akes it the property The provision in Rule 26 is to prevent minorities from of the Synod, instead of the property of the member. using the Rule as a weapon of obstruction.

41— Title of the Bill.

29— Proposed from the Chair. The reading of the Title at different stages gives effect to the motion that the Bill be read and obviates the necessity In practice the formula, “ put the question ” has been •of reading the whole Bill for information. used for two distinct stages of dealing with a motion or amendment. After a proposition has been moved and 49— D ivisions and Protests. seconded, the President or Chairman of Committees “ puts the question ” to the Synod for discussion or debate. This The old section “ Protests ” (Rules 91 and 92) is incor­ first stage makes the proposition the property of the Synod. porated with Divisions since it is inseparably connected with When the debate is closed he again “ puts the question,” decisions arrived at after a division. but this time for decision. To save confusion, “ propose from the Chair ” is recommended as the formula for the 59— Right of M over to Reply. first stage, reserving “ put the question ” for the final stage. No provision is now made for a member who has This is the House of Commons’ use. s e c o n d e d a motion to reserve his speech. This is in accordance with the practice of the House of Commons.

30— M ethod of Am endm ent. 70— Select and Standing Com m ittees. The three sections of the new rule expand the old Rules This rule expresses a distinction not always understood. 50 and 51 by defining the custom of the Synod which these It may be well here to quote the Church Assembly’s defini­ rules do not wholly or clearly express— e.g., 30 (1), second tion of Board, Council and Commission, viz., “ a body con­ sentence; and 30 (3). sisting partly but not exclusively of members of the Assembly for such purposes as the resolution (erecting them) may

31— Q uestions superseded. specify. Such a body shall be called a Board or Council if the purposes for which it is appointed are permanent, and The various methods of superseding a question are a Commission if the purposes are temporary.” tabulated, and a full explanation given of Rule 32.

32— The Previous Q uestion. Perhaps the least understood of all superseding motions. 26

Privilege (old R ules 88-go).

This section is omitted because it is doubtful if the Synod has any “ privileges,” and the questions of privilege contemplated in the section are “ abuse of these rules.” Such questions can be dealt udth as questions of 11 Order.”

89— D ate of next Session.

. This rule, though not affecting the course of business,, is added as specifying custom.

( f t * The Committee has altered the original drafting as little as possible. It has been borne in mind that all fundamental Rules are based on common sense and must be adapted from time to time to meet unforeseen circumstances. In their application it is the spirit rather than the letter that must prevail. 36

/U *(jLAt% ini /t c>c -fA.

^ V V ^ i y C ^ o t fVw^rv-^^ l 4 s Q c V j^ T stjC ’tbjyv^& Q Z h ^ -

^ < .'& -* x h s-'h s //( a T ^ - ^ t ^ A A ^ ^ Aj f ‘

X / ^ / Q ^ f - A aH^Y^^sJ O 'v k A / L ^ , x ^ 7Z _ ^ ^ a ) '> i <7 '(s o cx^~ ^ yo/o^ / ^

et*J- f+ S tfcu cL < A ^ ^ S X L a ^ J-C '(r£ej) ^6r^ M fa^ A f ?

< t - ^ < = X (IjL A A «\A- Q p & x a £ .< ^ * - A *■ ^ C'* *-M ^ 't * * ^ :>V^ '

ax^X c^v^ X-^ V 11^ X^ I^ AXIN/'j /\XVI ^ XX

A' C ^

(YWa/V4~J~ tfcsL fZA^L / i <— ^

xI u K jl , -^u rx>a_-^r-t*ji

^ *KA_ ^ o -iy v 52>5 Z j l . A Z 4 v \ x 9~ v~*L 3 X a y^ *s -^ cp-±./ls- -/ »2 -£-<< ; a a a $ - A a )

i f - 0 Q / j? c o . - A ^ j ^ r - r x z Z .

^ a 1 va_ ^ A A — ~^^JLi)^M A^O-ir<) \ .

a X ( Z ^ A - r Q y Vj [p ri^ A *vJA lL dS ^ » a / (/\xP L *xSl< x> 3

* f . ( A_tf lA_ « - 0 / l \ )i. yCA C -*/VU h/T> j

J S - ^ a X a a Q * Z - Z P ct £ . ftu A y U L-J? j ; o v

c l * ^ 4 A* * a , x i x

{ y

’- t & Z O t ^ y j C^v

^Aj^'St^Kil^AAj-Cl-^ ~ ^ ~ C O ^

^ ^ + ^ j^ xjL stO y/ h*Jy£slA s^

C Z a X O x )

G - y r - x U ^ )

C ^£X < yA *'fl^ ryA S >yyjuvZ)

y * -< < A aZ < j Z C f f u * ~Mjubt ( R p

~ ~ ^ £ * Z x b ~ x vn9->A)

, , i '- A 'i l a , f ^ A\ />!> A< <.^ ^ $ r i / £ J’ / f _ ^._t,k» o O ’VJ - 4 / c t -hr-L-o

X • X e C v v > c t o . ( 3 -y > ^ C «X

^ y 'Z u S ) r ^ -3 ^WffVvc) |

.>*2 ^ fU LW r*£ > cA-'fvZr (ZZ a i. ( Z

> / t - — ytlxx-t—n^, V xA TrxZ ^ d a + Q ^ -^dLk*-JZ

~

£>vX

V / t°^<>£hA/v a p -tcw ^ ^ 3 h T JL ^ ^ /^ -cJ^ U rrt^ f)-

f ^ ' ' 'X xJi- '$± xsJb^ d jj^ j^ '& f Jif^ \A A ^ i 'h-vt/veD j

- V 5 ' ^ - c k ^ 1 £ & + ~ V l a ^ y ^O L-X -^C A f-^S-^ J 2 « - rX < < a _ 3 ^ f ^ XV 1 l ( b

( j y i J U o ^ A j <*- (^. L/v^{? ^ A./^> ,

A > VPQ < )

^ * J f A *3 ' U 4A i ) J'C s l V a ?

/ ( j ^ . ^ ]^r^^sujJr t

o^S^\Jr C^x^o ^ i-— c ^ - * j l ) Q - r

C -V\a S (o.

K > v< V «-^ j

C a _ X ^ A a X ^ ~ '*2J?-«.-£~v -<5&c) J ^ i V ^ v u /o

'( k LI H (t J L e u ^ i^ c ^ . C t c ^ f itA )

't w o v * * ) ) t

^ ^ < r^ v v .tM x ) ) jAnh£a. {^ ji 'A tyuVcA?^^* f v a }

3^v$L

(/'//^ tA * <"/X*_ V'" ( * t ° 1 \

c . ^JVvX) /SUL>«^o-v^^-^ J M s^Jx+ sA jy^LJk*^

j h \ / ^ X ^ A 'W j t ^ j .^-

JW*~^C_«-V2^ p a S '^ xJL JU xr*. xA u a X a ^ a ^

Un I/Ia ^ r'Sfr^fi- -iJL -j ^ ' ^ 3 * ' ' !L+^-tsQ f < O ^ x $~ rXd. A_ /t ~ i A > \ ^ '^ Q

CX a^

J h '& U ^ x C 1 ^ - t X - r ^ e J ^ \ t A ^ X ^ S J l -?M r?jt 2UV/ £ c * * x t / X

’T lsa-^ M -aS)

(3£ < j r w i f ^ 'ti^Q Q(fp*:rw^ b- V ^ £ a a ^

^V^^^-8LvJCy ^Vwuv^-l-^s < aJvl'J 1\<1 o. 9i.a^ >Siedv^^t^ ^ *^ + y^ jjr> h r

^ l\3 ^ '-\jW sfr~) ^yjcrusT -hS^) a \ i " € "J ( ^ ^ c u 39

__

3 AnrrAijn ^^(ijvvxru.-f M s 4J v ^ c ^

C t i ^ Vy/£^tfk~v^>,

-----—— 40

Ho. |"7* h _ ^ ' £ p ' r < f \ - ^ m_£) ^ L -^r JL c>j~ 'C'fc^.Os JU n cjs ct-^sttQy

> C A K jL WA <5^ $ - a - * ^ 0 Y y \ P J? ^ c A g clo«3^ ^*1..^C/T>v\£^)

'^ ~ ' ^ M / 3 * < 1 j u ^ fo^AxG- j ^A^Tt v ^ .

• ) - 'f y v d l s . ^ \ 9- / 4o a a ^ l ^ J ^ f i 4/ < j ~ 'Q L\nf^fjf b$. (@ d(Li

^ ) f o > i ,rH -c A lfA .jj(M. 'f g w tv^v-. < ? A j b ~v o

^ ( jL o > ~ J ’^ - ' ^ ja -l j't r* £ ^ / f u ^ ___ - f f & 'C l — h J 1 1 '"^^W -(?

t ^ 'U j b t-0—»V_ - c / c c t j d r - m J ^

&I j l --y'^~ O cuj^ P&td &>- ^eu<) X **vVv/t«V 'S x j u s A) ■ $ - ^ ^ o

i^ q L ^ S L ___ ^ O c A ^ $ y ^ 4L 4~ ^ £ l ^ L , 1 U ^ < ) * <- / c ^

A . ( ^ a a A- q i6*^UL^^ fcV' <- >2 't/

j ^ - f c * ^ * - '/ _ ^ h iy^ 1^ ^ ^ oL ^ f^ t- tfcjb Q 7^ J)i)* ^ tvt^ay/*<~@ Ch^y

f ( (^dctCJ& m ^i, if d^ucJL*) ch^ fw frAyys w r ^ ^

C ptf. })fT~ 7^ y l ^ W J L - - C ^ X ( l U / t ) H vJL^xa^ A -A v^ X ^ v c o ^ -

J f b - ^lj^/S^/ttA^j2^ }\^U A ~*~tLA A yJL ^

A f I . h r ^A.yTtw-//' 0 ty -if-^ w —»

C 9r t J U u o

WuS) VK^tAg^)

0 j (^ ^Uv^KvZ^fo^ Cf*. j(j^ k + ijb ^ V lS *Q

^ ^ t& ytfJiL W

^vf o ft ' ci ^ .

^htax^H ^e *^" 4 . ^ ^ CK m a J l ^ ^ S U j J ^

(kyi-^ {y-Y i -isJ\k f\j ct^iyA j^^i A-vi ^ c / t o .

( ° » ) A \ ( V a a x j w X ^ A v V i ) (nJ x *?< \' 'tii It XXXVH 1 (V y v ('») / |f^

K\£- ^?**.. <1 /^ a -Ix tfb /OQ&&A&W iv/AM «fil^ (0 >>-/»— ~ IV ^/o(t/;VM , w<.vm 3,s-/ A^Xiy ll^l X<- \ 1-4 1 fcj fv/tti. HT>^ M kkMU+^J

^ f V W ^

iv i^fCcL v w t ^ - ^ -*—f- «-« l^ > 4 xa- J^/»^-o$) 42

. c%>Ww (0 . - ... y 4 y f c c 4 e XXIV ( r > ___-~ -

• A ? 2

( j L a ^ - O l A- < , ' : [ ■ f A ’ I A'A-^^T^C), TX a i X A . e^) V^Y <' ‘ ‘ f , {

£ C l^ ^ J ltr (v~^ U sl^ jh XX) M J -e tiL ^ 'y ■'i'^jy •■ ^\y i o 6 /JtjCX t>-**^bbzS M 3-

^ j^ Jr y(sL ^ fi- — j . I / O

/ C ^ ^—/ q a ) -C oA

OlA-

l ^3 . ^ t - o -X A C -X * -«xx _ fy y v< o -ir-*J) £Al „ d j2 ^

__- ^'V-C-'^V/^’'- (TV^^tT P^ j^— -'VVYAX^'^-Bj^ .

«^Xl_ ^-f^.j^y \}' c’ a S- 4 fn-^f- (iZa, f 2- * 2-" 3

r r / A t f -/

>% —x T ^ ju c^ - »>A JU^ //^- W

' 3 / 4'

l J ^ \ s > - $ /Xa ^ q \ A „ - \ a j l £ ; v & f e j L ( t t ^ J ^ 7 t ^ ^ t X C j

UA*L. ■*f^ *y^ tti^ ^ UK 2 ^ q ^ ^ s ju l a M & S ^ / S j f W y s *^ Y vvv^ £ > /

<>^*J^JLiK M '$- ^ - ' A ( 4 c^ O ^ ctju vJ. / \ j l ~ t ^ * j <3 C ij^c^^K A ^^, ' A - V -

2 *2 ^ 5 ~ < . A v ^ r < p ^ « . cj-<2j B ^ / ^ a . Y

^

Act XV I. , Section 14, be amended by the substitution of the words “ six members nominated by the Archbishop ” for the words “ eight members elected by the Conference.’

c^XL /3. c^k^o^9 / V V <$1 H-%

A > ^ / i > - " l ' A / y 0'j< 9- x y - ^ t ^ a/ j l - A^tA-e^v^y

A aS-^-vA ^*^^/vv©-i) '{fy ^ fx jL vv. £ <>r --^f-rT- A

c K t ^ 1 r - c ^ ^ ^jftfc^L, jr^ ^-

A - ^ V C t ATC-fXx. '/, V > > • t? -*- ■> *■' • t l \ -) : t . y£/\, OL

f h - A r 'e A < y < '’^■eCt^vfcj 1 £ s L , ( / I a S ^ ^- ^ -^tr~-UU). r vM£ 44

CLst\. 2ih*-

c tjfa s lu ll c< ^u A ^ ul& lAro-$~c> '

Iry X fi. fyls

sA ^Sikl,

t o -. ^ x-v^^ - /"*r^ ^ t £ i ~ L t A i + h (A jfcaAr

T ^ ^ A s a ) t ^ j ? ^ <^y v o ^ ) \

t a JLJ? &-X a Z £ > - xxv ^

*)-&> ^ A ^ , a P (ojl tfcc. *J, 3

\ J ^ y -cu-*'/ A ) ~ 5 3 - /txx><

A iti^byu ^joA ^- <%~ ^ ^ , .3. S ^j& ~rv~y

9uA

^ 5 A A M shdLaj^/1. ^ >^/ c

_ /^^/(t-T' ^ -r-*cy-a^ -o au^X~toji^ C*X- e+A — £ olA ^ O ^ J ^ ^ y / U U f ^

^ S ^ A W j l , s y w A& o ef^Ay£y$- -^-^A>~i^<>^-o ------^

ckjA^ c ^K^-^^-vr\J2x) .

( 5 / U ^ a J a UH a j Ia ^O^T'0£---^( a s & ~ ' A k j . // - m ~ .* <• '/^-'V'-'v a a ^i^

'Qtjt' C TT io^yaA) .

: (v ^ ^ o K1 j ^ u A t i s y ^ ^

<*-A^OkvA_/^Tv^^UA/f^ ^ ^f-Q-^jL+A ^A~! — ' h l & X * ^

fUiu cX^JLeJ^to laa^ ^ ^ u e . 'tfc * ; ^ L y'yJy^

y^^jrv\ -€fct> ^A^AAeLs jd&fQ&J' Ay/^.

y A n ^ u A T * ^ . -2/^ JAo-cA isd^ra^.

C^VviZa^t#^ (yfy/r J$L

(j^J iAT^ /Q±y^*-A/t~ t ^ J ( a A ^ L f o - ^ r

Ca-vtvY^-JCeA* o cu^f^ - C w / - a ^ — f i n p n ^ b r X L ^ &-L+) 0 \^J^L j T & ^ 6 { f L . & €Sh « ~ .jk jfA ft t f r 3 46 ^J^u c ^ ^ •Lcc^ jQ ^ c M ) o u ^ f f & ^ 4X )-h sL j~ i-& vy-S 0 ?

C ^ y . A~uJh {/his O^Tw w-^J^Ask A_fl_^ 4^f$sl

(P ^t^L sO Jlsko^ s^r ^-O 'fJL ^ fyJyyf'^A h^ c x < ^ 4( j l A fb d^x^LSL' b^L- -elx <^ P

< l - 0 ~ 2 u ft A Q isJl'i fLcxyjy —

^y^^a-tAj^'

(ckj AA? ^(p~W\- -VV^AAt-t) '— (J~n^y^ CA^^ *>~( Cf~^—'^t^JL) fc^t~~t-'t

o O ^ r ^ y A ^ t ) /

^ ^^A$S

( (y-J ^ 'IqA <■ irflL - 2p_ ^ y'lx J^, rx^u^c^>a^

4 ^ < £ o ouuA f Q x ^ -t h & y J x x> ~ ^ o /v x ^ _ ^ /(^tx^ > ^ JoA by

h t \ jL s Q ----'C < H v^ ^ A < L Q - < ) A j t o ’ 0 - 0

O ^ y ^ j y v^v Ae^ UA^Xe^'feo / <£ S) 7 ' \ ^ a ^ ^ L ' ^ ^ A V U ‘3'/'’

/3A3^J - ' A ' ^ - —-^e_ «A ^£t^ 4_-£V-

cxJjL A lof f-^uA. tZ'£o~ <(ry/i/J jl~^0 O. A <, > ^ -t A A? <2AA^d^Qy^jiJD

t& {'fZ c i C^O -x^yV^-Q yVxZ-^t A r - i v - x 'C^^'O ^ ^ j^ K iA xy^ A j^>x^ r

^ ^ r ^ J c

typ^ ytri-Q x) Y\r\^& 'b^ e- x^J / ------

O b^P^^^o-x^yyA JL xly/lx^y-^ <9- ^ _ ^ C t ^ L . ^ ^ c c A t ~ - c - ^ _ A TTJ-iA^CtjO

(^ /' 'xf,M M k ^ rjy ijtjB o r^\M ~^ < ^ v < ijL .xxxxy/y^ ) JL x f - ^ £ y > (L a ^ v x x j^ a .

w A d c T v x a J ^ y ^ >y^A ^Jso i a ^ x C s j C ^ o G a > < * - ~ < ^ S ^ ) C U K M - O r ^ o

- A x ^ w 'j ~ & i — ~ & j u o ( y f ^ J L s L ^ ^ < c k ^ J a )

^ Ov_ or. JC*a^ «^ v /(A€*^7 * N W n t » i ^ ^ S B » h A y Z ^ * ' *r~ ^J? «^J7 y\^. A O- ^^ A ^ j(o -|(yTAiu>/,^ ^ J /?/7r:. .V ;., -. /'-

y ( j U x M - b ^ x ^ r P ^ ) 2 L c O

Oiyv^fcfrv0 - —

v^ v^

&fjLx^ 'Jo~

& j Av y\AACr^. ^ ^ & Jh^K ji_> f& ^yCKSLf tV‘~~AjL^>Aj

(O j^ - V ^ ^ i S U f c Z < * - f f '

o ^ ^ i t o (yy\yy\^jxyy^r-'^ c^ a L » A ~ q ^ <*^AfcC l\yQylA- S ^ ^ - T ~ I s

l^7> ^pt’ (rr^t-^^xx^C^ro rr^9 ^ a a ^ ^ ^ g I ) IA t A s C j ^ J^u JX, . J f * u b

i o -A a T o ^ f v U A s o a v ^ 3 -V v^ isrtjJL j /A ^xxJ — -ftfe. <^-<^Ajt^^_e-<) y j - ^ Y

(^tu^c*-■•* a -*7 cL a ^ A C a X* i f ^ r -t r v UvACLC^ CX—<_

<*^*-A~x.yy^€A*Ji^O 4l U q . a *J c ) U jl_< 47

j J d i - ^ r f ] r i 48

'i A / c u < a /> y^ o- 'tx - a s _ a ( -

9k ^ J ---- t f a x Z S a M j J*?/

tfa\!L cx*^ (tD ■ L*f- J ( y

*7

cufafaa^b?, /_# tx fao £U sl t^ ccc^ .

j CA oC cJ^ -e L -r-tsi- 44_jJ^~ '& £*£ fa )*y fa fa

*^0 joA ^yklA -^Lv ' f a ^ A s i f '

e < ^ 'L p . t j C j z D P 'ju > /'0 2^ s f /K s l

^ ty-y-w ^ fA ^ A . O v^J *jj~ * ^O ^vy ^ v^ jb b a . eu_^^ ^ ^ ^

y /JL o Jx j^ J < *J a -C A ^ c . ^ A W - i / « l^ v A V , <9*t c*-^ <**+ -G *~ sfy

c^ash^ ^G - ^ k ^ o d^x*j '>*A t-t) ,

- ^ j £ : £ ~ L ^ t < A 9-p^ cy^- ^hQ ^As+y

V i > $ -*-«-< -*. a ^ f - c a JL- o u u ^ O

______^ - ^ s k ^ j u M ^ H ^ f a j c X i l *

h /'R ^ lltll; ) y ^ * r < J U p k r J t z f c

A;/A a Ch? «,xy <7G ~ £ /

/ f a j h r /* fyb-^fQu) Af. Jth^C fa* /xij) R~R^~^

&X s C a S Jl^ ^ A tAfatM

efa jy fa p /S ^ fa /T-Q s< 3-A A ^~^jtfa C\ 4- «$ “ '- 5 I T f o y + l * '

% s t

f l c ^ ^ j - f i

(V/ -7 A?34' c r r ^ & o 50

' & * u e j 2 y C ^ ^ j L c J x o ^ ^ aJ& Jh

U b - e Y L - " W ru (h^JJLsk^^^

y^eJJ O- a Q C o-i^yj^l^iyyyO x^y

/I/ q Iz a i c

(j^-' M ^ & X& . A ^ l^ o

,£e-+~ f^hL& byf?

H 'd } ^ A a ,

If If oj^A/blXt*^

M -&" hv^ of^ l'i^ 'T / ^ a a j ? ^

^ (Q aA -G -^'k^ y ^ ° #!

)y\fi~ Z o-& 6-i)~ o 0 cblm jyat). ( A x j l x a K& u l X s x * a J ~ ~ 'A a u

{ aJ - 1 L L A t <3 ^ r c t < r /^_£b ^^T^Ga i a _^Aj U a -X i*X^'{X-JL k A ^ m AX) (a s X kA -X x a a .au ^qX

L ^ aJJ a^ . J Z Ca ^ ^ l G ^ cc^ € m a a A) ? /A#/'**'*- '^ -a-X sL JZ*A ( a a ^JO £ P b ^ i ^ A A - ' 4-AJ

t f - r — < l + 4LQ ?

--^1^ • «^®- ^0

'^e^L^-

O \ / ’ / Q * . * ~ s - _/ x yi / A- /l «* ^y] JC j ^ a x T ^ y yVvW JW ^

J> ' ( * ^ 4 ( ^ C a AI a x A /( q I a V M t NC I X x - A? Z G

1 ^^2. *? _ ^rr" i \ s \ j SI a , ut *A ) 'KP s j a a x ((h .-o- in '** J l ^o^XajtaX XX k j ^ J - " 1 & a ^ o ^ ! f c & ~ ^

t f X u _ X ^^/^JjA ^X Ljyp ,p ^ < J f ^ i V 4A y k ^(c-t r^^OC A t A l l l A A

{ f f K V t cA / c c u J " C aX u u ^ X j ZalA> f>p~- fXe^'TGA^n sO lAo /QA a A JtL

( q j l a S - < * a «)

; y + A i s r y &rG*uJ A ^Jk+ ^A & y

2Xj>£ til* 1 ^ / r u A ) ^ Q cf^p ■+*.{*>& A * s U v a , (y M ccK , + f ?A q a "

/rt^vy^Cxx-OJ / / ^ J ^ ; J X t A - X s ( ^ X k < L , A - (& c k a J ^ k J'- a A ^

fcxxyiA L AATVO A Ma . A U v x S 0 / * £ a XX a ^ X h G 'L o - v ^ a } . A l ~ A A < * ^

rL jM ^ K ^ A A +*Kh K C'U^AL^y W l ^ y ’YG ^'TJ o^^fA a^

\ r o J L ^ ' ^ M f c CX j u ^ l X j A a a A ^ t > r x ^ ^ n r . ; ^> .

CU) ttfUL C l A a Z ^ - X a XX ^ 1 52

C ^ M .

. ' t J & Jj \ L 4P A ) ~ A q "^O 9r v ^ v ^ £? 'A x Z O - v O

\ 'C t < b Au. »-^Cd. ^Ly —C_fi-^'<

M j y c M * a/vV^>XA^^)

£LC r u * f 7 ------c 3

v>& ^ _£-fA OL. -*■ /J A O ^ <^/ cj-^^ Ats\^£u? l^~bdxi/ A f 'ts u s*\ I y^ -45- t*-

f? - r f Z x . J^-0-■ ^st*& -iA )--ls t ^ > C% /

(YV\ ^ yvKjn/t^- C l L a } j / 2 ^ 7

* ^ - r d^ aaa^ C

/-»A_

__ -----^ f r ^ y i ^ o ^

C *-j\K ■'.*< 4.J 31~ > t ^ o c X j L q _ a ^ y c j l t * o C K - ' v v y x ^ S ^ a ) Slc^A e Jk^ A fy

- d j L / ^ t ' i ) C ■ ^dy^cdx^Ajd^frvO o t X ) C y L j L ^ { ' c * ^ y t i b A ' <-''*~

I/\A_ a s £ ~ ^cy+-rZe^>.

rs~

J } ~ / ± / ^ X - C A - t t a , « ' 1 *ttjLB__j T ? {„

\4* * J e f c ^ J U / ^ C ^ C ! & - & . J - 4L £ a ) U fx 'I'tx t £ z / <* ^ ^^t/'LvvO y ^ rh o aS^ /#'f ifcL (f '^ h ^ J - i y . U / v L ^ i f c ,

l(A

CjpfTAtjti)

^ e ^ J L y - o -e^vwJ-e^ J ^^/3 u a . ^ w Q$^cZu-jJ)*^ / n ^ ^ o

p & * + u )

• A ' V\JL> 7 - ^ A A u L u ) - £ f J l i ^ v i / 'T ^ - tfX C - v - r \ ft'») .

^P/r< At^LtA*>l— ^w* vAo CL-^ —

'^f^- (j/ ' *A ^ffoyi+sO 'Vr-ufA^ I ^

\ ^ J l G-<^t>-v2Dje^ J >}o—-O-v^tJr ^ *v. loo^i^

'3 - y ~ £ C

4 -./S'- 54

' R y t A - JK e - v t d L ^ - t y u x ^ I a /ICJL <2 'f^ -O L ^ .

--T". Vi //_- A ill 0 / / ? , _ ( 7 L / / 2 _ . . ' ‘ / 0

f V..i^ ^ j ( M A X ^ Y d ^ c ^ y c * a a J) tAyjssyy G 'O

f ^ r - »V_Q

U / t f t A - VVA‘ Y s ' * 4~ < . ' 0—ir^ -f-L j - '^ - p y c G S b x ^ y o J jL j

/CLCaa^ ^ f c a AA, rvvi < l ^ q ^ G £ , U U < J ^ < B y > s f v r £ J ^ ^

0 - * A - * a i.'LsX ~^A-£ r i s J j j r W

k s2 i _-*VCL' < 0 ^ 4 ~ t*}-thM j (^JL t+.ctVcdL '^ W ^ a ^ I a )

A - f i s t S u ^ „ P c l a a G ^ ^ J A 9- e L - C - < <> X^ cu } (A ^ V

(AA__ d cy in jrt) C?~lA- y/~f~l 3' a - < ^ ^

( M s ^uvW ^L ^/Vl—I I a s J X ^ ‘

yf,(>SL*J#s fiw 1% o+ G

f^JU isoG G -G y$K*y/-^CpA £ -/ - O ^ C s y^G G ^G -^^^zyiA T

l / i y y t o * C^exyc P^Ce^c p ^(y tLAA. yy^ ^ ^ 'P G i-P iyy^ , »

/ S ^ T $ @ x -»\£ ^ rv^X*) V ^ ^— c l t y f c . ^ A a /O y X ^ ° ~ ^ f & Y A fT *-T >-iJxA ^c_j. — < P 2 -

< Z c J } J L J d J t Z H ^^taA t^ji^ ~ { ^ 9 ^ ~

A5^ y ^ x ^ U » W t - ^ - ' t b l A r / _ r s £ ~ J

-X ^AvV / i ^ J

^c^ '^Ko-r— {( ___ C a J ( ^ & ^rr '6'^ /$/t£(L/i> cAr\ '£ h L y >

v" (A l ^ v cx.

< j i £ t e y a s G h ~ % ) c a ^ 4^9 /

^X ~J~rv\A A l^C Si^S ( ^ H p z ^ - y t * / $ X L A ~ a a q ' A o c

/ ^ t 1~Z*-A~)- ^>A^1 u A ^ X a 4 - € * ) X

^ C ^ C ^ a a a O / ( z J L A r ^ ^ I a t ^ y a S (cK (\Jyi- & ^Kyy~A

^ ^ 4L^jt ‘KvO-tr?^ > t - ^ l A ^ & 4G < i 'P G ^ i r i A ^

, Q <3C jtA _A A >-0v^P ^ <=’^i-'&^0 -

C T ^ x a ^ u __ /' 3 t & x >s y o ryVM >ir^ V- /P& a T ^ /fP /$_•* ^

^ - 2 / ^ P h ^ U , „l > U s- ^ < 3 P & G u h k i P j ' 'K~ f/3sd~4 ^fw JttZ ofP pSi^p

C ^ d P p G ^ G ! 4

Cj£iJL£, f^^pO lX ^ / h e * ) C IfY pfx_ h J aG ^ , [^P^SL JPPyM-A^--, J ^ -aCaa^A. ^ S c ^ k U ^ d o c s i ^ Y

'^ Q Cv^&S'v-euPj ti^yCfcs-s "~ ///j

Your Grace, Mr. Young phoned to say that the "Empress of Australia" is sailing in a couple of days' time, and, weather permitting, is going to land stores e tc . at T rista n . I f your Grace is wanting to send anything, he would be only too pleased to arrange for it to be sent. His phone Ho. is 2-5134.

He thought that perhaps you would like to announce at Synod that the ship is going, in case anyone wants to

send anything. Of course, anyone else would have to make the usual arrangements.

Mr. Young says he thinks your Grace would remember him: he came out on the boat with you. 56

K a 9 ^ )

iIX oj, i-o^we.^ ^>y w< lyfu^o j^ ^ 't

c u ^ t r / y ' ^ W < > > ^ ) -----/ Q ^ - i ^ y ^ w

( X - A ^ y - J L 9^ A h ^ l f ^

P s < L < u u ( A m. J^vi'^a+A.'h C -cA ^ q A) —t t / W —

$ S U ~ > ^ ^ 6 U ^ L t J y f y f j P ^ ___ ^ ■ yJ > X ^ >

^ (A a a J s l ^ ' U r I f J

( f i x - <^>v ■£> ( O - j ^ - J l w i A-A t v O h ^ ^ >

^ Z j^ C T r ^ t A

^ o L ^ - r u u ) * / Ly ( ((> ( y -/ / cesw s ^ v c VV 4h h

^ f xke^^jL .-■^w

^ l A ^ g , X x y A t^ + A jO

4 r A ^ M s u ^ f ' X a ^-W ■ ^ A /t Sy &V* 'd(>^ J_ & a * a ) ^

Q yyAXjL ^ 4^ S - ( / j z ^ _2-oO ^ ^ -V ^ «#-*..- a O

A. fS c l ^ j -A s L a }- ' C t ^ J

i ^C x^ a- jp^ V d J t A c r ^ e i VC./— /.

r} y \ / r -#^-v^*_ ^c •<

/ ^ j u a M j 0- c < ^ - J j t 3- ' 6 ^ / h \ A A ^ L m ^ j u t J x / x y

' Q -ts^Z c tfc

T ■A.'kxX? ^ v2CL -r-

A-v ? X a L «. A ?t^yy ^ 3 ii>v f ^ ^ ^

C ^ 3 -£ -C -O ^_0 ^ ^ p^->

{^ K^ h t f c z , x £ ^ * m 3 a J ~ h ^ t > ^ 4 - > r c J -

<2A^A'jo o ^ x v / c u i ec/-

'f*jr>*xX £> *

h l > S . r f j f 57

/f\K-aMsSL^( fftc L ^ Y x o 58

' 3 ™

o ^ J - l r i ^ C ^ - ^ kaJL, cutid^j 'ibs^foytLs t^/^fJt& UA) f l t v i C . ^ ,

XjL^> O -Jr^tfcje, ( A \ y ^ j^r^iH ^U ^) Q - e U y

^ ^ ^TW l}^\JL(fa tbd ^G^jfr/{r &^bfcd ^ ^ ys'A -A w JtJtjU L &U_ ^ 2**^ ^ >A-Ctrvvy

v u f y ( r h x & < > < ^ j^ t i A j o ^ a ^ } --^

-£*d/ &-1-S r^ frJU L ^ rJ< . ? > v C v a -5 ^v ^ 7

^'c^A A^tA S ( J / r cAAA 4r H jc,rlf^ B & d- 3- 4JO-*.

^ a^aJCjuh ij rvbx e A. AobZstd Ao^xX^-a {2-yy..^-:

X ± _ ^ { i f r ~ C X UA v S ^ « X l _ n ^ - A b ^ d i A f a [ y f / od & d /Sh-d*j!-\j>

^ djLXj^ctAA^ OS ^/f-yJZ^J /3 ^ L 4a J ~ ^ \ a JL C * ~ C d ^ ^ O s s J l

w % y /$ tjryC **Yi' <5«_^- ^ CZ^*w X/-/ n(cj 7

" ^ “v O , 7 ^ - i l O , c b G d

t f a UO - cjsw ^ r-^ ifa ) bid CLL+^f& o

! l / ± r I'cA sb^ tjhr^ / it <■ b+ r < * M - a > ~ ^ : ^ CZ l ^ ^ / [ v X £ ( % 4

^ 1 ~ v - i a s v a Q ..... y ^ - c ^SL-o ctA ^-i £ V ~ & s C a l ^ - J

^jl\^A /d b tJ?AAX - a G q _ - X A A \ ^ t v

b C o A A U U t ^

^ fa y< Jd < s s i■ u a ^ " * a S ~ & s ^ s £ j f a i —

J ^ f o - i<7 bt

- + * -'C *4- caaCx ) ilA i-A L*A -^ 4^ e t - + ~ S e \ ------£ .

9 ^ C ddsjy /fad-4y-^xaa^ Av j l

^ / u t /C a 3 hr^.% fcU to^ud o / ) o u j b 1^ 0 ^ fa/riAjL^ (VO-'Q Gtotte U / y y J h t x i O

'‘fifflud~viS a. u a X l o k v x X A x ^ ^ '\*si_ (/$sX -fzi y^^enrvv^. t * s — | _

K vA"R l w ^ ‘Vk ^ t a C c) jl()- h x fa > ^yr^iA ^^A yG sjL^ *

c -&Xbiy~~{ ^/^~ZlSi—^t_^-0 —T~yJLsl) ^ 60

. • n " > 0 v * ~ — ■ (yYXlf^-yiAsr^ If

ct- b^^t^jhrCLAAyyvsb^ (■ Q f t A q

JZ^U- O cc^y —^-y-^V^ ^ 7 ^ ' Cf- ^> /'XjL_

^ COCsJ UfrK0ut~~ d \ A . /ij~>— xJ-\aJ ^ ^ f-Q. ^ C L j ( $ ) £ * - ^ ^ a - ^ O ^ v o

^u^uiy (O ^ c o - i a ^ X ( ) — 'O ^ «*• t-A_____ « i _ ^ i/ ~ c < _ ^ ^

t t ^ J — C ) A W C L Q / ^ - <■" ^ V-— &«—<» CV { ? ■ - t-A <"? 1,A_^ ,

T dsi d^y^_dj) CL*W ^- c ^ ^ f f c j u - o C^A-sf-xU2_a-bl/ed*^)

U r a )y<^ U ./jdt? (<> V -L, 7d& ft+e^iLJLA ) j z ^ U o eCc^ &sO ♦ v * . _4

l u + d ' X-j+JH f disL^^^-d^od) fU t^t — 3-

Y j ^ ^ y 3 ^ ^ M _ r c L p OU^ CA-'W. ^ ^ ^ f h a j d 2 ) YY^4>dA~G-vO .

By MR* L. W. DEANE: 43. "That it he an instruction from this Synod to the Provincial Pensions Board to make strong representation to the Church o f England Pensions Board

with a view to amending the r e c ip r o c ity agreement to ensure that Clergymen coming from England to work in the Church o f the Province of South Africa shall have the years of service back to January 1st 1916, to which they are e n title d by service in the Church of England, transferred to their credit for pension ’ seryice in terms of Canon XL of the Church of the Province of South Africa and also that the annual contribution of £9 plus interest, shall be paid by the Church of England Pensions Board to the Clergy Pensions Board of the Church of the Province of South Africa for such service. 1'1 - _ C - a - A T L e 3

— A t W - ^

i \ . t H aJT^ov^sJr) ■ y X ^ J j y i t j *7 3 ' / ■ S ^ r y v u i S

v r-e -3 < t j Q ft) 3

* ,A i d . ; ‘ V ia a . / 4 < vv-.

V CK C

-e j-tf-t— i^fe $ - M > u ; < > t p ^ O n ) * f

C ' ^ jjjlj^cd. .'ttsi ^ 1At>-^-v^v c)-^ ^ oD tyvJtik. fa-fz--i-it \r 4 - o A c m )

^ hva tA^ O A ^ q & \sO-v^G ?d

Q-4&JZ f A9-vO l ^> O ^ W " * ^ < h u r c ^ d \

62

h\4H teJ-^J^hi/f^ c f ^ ^ r ^ t j U A j ? ^A P .r f y ,

Dirs^M-^fc^j CLMykj£ A.J- (yt /h*-'jjl+-+4sy 'to <*- *- V" vrL-ytf][j_j

CO yv < L i ^ -a -fx^A-C^ tyj^ f^ Jl, (yy\jt-ixx~X\~0-{^~ ^ J~ A^flYl/~UY\_/cA ^i't/ ?

C ^cJ^

o A a J ~ '( ^ J b - A ' t o

th/^ A a^*—^*-o TVUHA*^

X > - ^ O U x ^ o ^ j J

'(j^ sf-+ ~ iJL *)

^h/^~ A*tJ? tyo y— >- v Ov-

M t ^ c ^ U x ^ A f < x ^ - x J A —

H I n C * f ~ ^ + 0J ^ 9*A*S

/ <^c htusa& jy-fi} A. 2n^VL<^ > - ' <*-' t -J C C

t h - * . f < * ~ •■ ^ > * V s \ k \ / ^r'^A A jA X ^f-~y^xX '^} ^X w tfc/tdjA y^1* * ' t^u A c^

( ^«L--IX_ <• £ - £ / .-()- , - X x S i .

'Y^O-xnt- 'TQ -xxh d jf .o>/ ^VvrvG^ ^ c ^ - f - i M x )

A o*J^juA (bc n ^ / w / *d io A u ^ p A ji Qs? A x/vdA *) ^ ' ^ ^ * /| ^

"""” A y^-O x-xx^/C ^A -ltxS' — dlA^tC.^, M - o & Z A i )

F ^ S u i A t u * ^ t

a x A A \/*^cs6C> otj „

“ '^\ ^ C*^* *+* ‘ ^ y^7*f ‘

- q .Kjt r c-

6 3

Q

v r

*

A ' . • . ,\ . \ ' . ' •

..

*

. ■

- * 64

q J * J t f c j h

y4^/cy xP/r-tc^M —p

_ -vA * J? - # T "*V\_-C - k v a x ' L t L ^ o O -j-^ tfct-i < Y > * J L B ^ 4z x ^ s < ~ ^

js~^t 3-u^> ck^ C L*^/£\r~ey*i~ c t c o )

fcL^c*. y to jt^ & ~ } A J d /

4 l ^ k X j y ^ o

(\ K ^ W > -----«|

^JXxxx ix)~iJ^\Ji d {y-& L J- tfc . J P fy \ & -c ta & j

v i & & ^ 4r t y \ u c ^ y ^ /

' f i x . y 6 £ *-i/ o a-^~ ^ (O ^-d-O -O \I a / C -& <*-/iisQ Cr~Q ^A*-Q j

i a a ,o e . a^yCtux, °-^r ttx ^Ltsi r > ^

-^ -j'jTv^r^~+-^-A--~ l^J*~/’ I— c *-^-*—^ *"*" "*• -^-C / o ,

i ^ ; ^ j S - 3° ' ^ ^ ^ r ^ Q ' p - - o S&X tAjt? ^^

r - t t A y L e J t £ s x £ i^y^^yf a^j~ytfcs < ^ 2 c

ay 0Lo^-w>y < 0 C L J > - l ^ Q - s ~ - ^ - & y^-*L> ~ . ^ £c*.x*o -yy 3- ^

'\f(^L^^y~--^yi l x a a ^ ^ T ^ xaJ ~ £ jl^ s L o '^*- ^x^ei^r, - 't ^ - v - o

(sJ~£jLv^. ^ A-? -f fxA/^/ /^6-aAA___ A^ 'L A ^ i^ L b C!^vv^-a^\a-x^'vva_ 'f t O ? '^yCtaajP y J^r xx u .

} y / f ^ i ^ ] z .’ ^ (^p{{jLst6jLj- ^£a, (y^cx£cAjX-

^l\Ayv\-e y^cJt X(jLgc^ t iA j~-& jud!*j t v n _ - < * -

^ c ^ l ^ L { K x) £>^

I m A&- ^-yvv c y ^ A - j d - f r ^ t ^ x - & - « l ^ ^ C^ y

S l l o b & p f L < X L

«5<. y ^ xi '/ {y^- Zc I'i^L-^tA^cx&A^T^- C*^

(3j ^ W '

2 U T r ^ J - d U i U

fL^y-zdh%jx<>l^r>vX^\- yd~<£j6xy(^ O-f o-^'O yfco->

.c^u c.A.^> ^ ; <>

- C o a / f __ -rf—

c ^uCJl X-r€^iyO 7KXyite^ 'TButCy ouJ >^ty\/

(^C c., /fe + '’K p (y { y /tk-X 5rvC ilX fe' . y^>fer^-o

^-ea-aj^y0 eA^ i3 «X©D . -'^Ko- v r-a^ rxj tr-uj-^S^ / ^ l ^ v t ^ - V ^ T 66

)^Vl ^ ^ X ^ L x_a . ^ * y fyvxf~\^<^ TdULAjt ^V\n/~~ CL^xi^'txu^^rt>

0LA oLa a J tO v v ryy^&J^j0-vv Cy Gif ■* . X

C ^C ^ UhMryj etG^— jdirO Ct/X^ ^jjU L^A z<^y^ ls£ *Jr HM M j C^TvaJU

f ' f e l^ lx’-,^ !’ ^ 4j d u h ^ & - v o •

^ f t o i/^vv*L I^V-O ^ o C 'O ^ k ^ w ^

lfy l^ f^ j^ jik -^ Ja_lX_ w a . - t H j - O *

^Q*-AA_e 2J2 ^ J U U l G ^ A ^ '1^-O -i-J-A xJl ^ 2 a j l s { — ^ ^ o J ~ t ~ ^ 9^

.*-= ^ > j - =•-■../■■■ '^ T f ^ c f t A ? ^7-^v\ ^ t~J>>^A -'*'£ ( il2)

b - 4^ A r < . V y M r -v 't

'^ ^ /o/<^»' { a> O ^ '^»w>-t) U ) ~ v a J < . ^ p > c v - P * y t ^ - Q < V - U f V ~ h - m X u ^ O

^ e rc H U s l & ~ * * J ~ * J /G a S a ) U s \ S J ~ , y ( * h /9-v-o — ^ C ^ S L )

G - v ^ c a ^ / ( ^ £ J L X) C i ^ p y t V v ^-&44_^h^S)&~y J.

C*<*- U - « \ a — p ^ i J L 't 5- w A - c - 5 ^ ^ " ^ i / 4 - (? - c ^ t £ & r

^ ^ $ 1 n A ^ r ii. < k {

53 -

c ^ c f A j ? 1

-—L ~ /£c^s(*Jb~*^) cXr c ^ J - '{ q ^ !//C si ^C/0^€t~r^~ ^ ^ ~ C a a - £ a a )

* r

vxA ^aj^iG -G l

^ — <* v - c ^ S^~^ -t &—'y/(f S ^ b j /^f^Y d$ / ^ >

h \ / 6 b i - M i t u . a o y - i ^ j j ^ c i ^ s b y

^

f * / O v 3

O ^ - w . «tf tYxJU LS

5> <^ET M ^~V 68 XL C I s ^ >1

-t M . t - A f - V - v y

V ■ S ^ i \ J L < j v " ' - } - t - ' t - t ' V u R w 14*/ c ^ - — Q ^ k ^ X j 9- ^ > * j ( c x j 6 L < y

j a r ^ M )

7 L , 'M . J - t c h c L jO -dxS*^ ft j

cfo/ fts jbuur^L& ^^ ^ t f v J c fl^vyvu d*' (jj^ ^ JL J ^ a JX j A ^ jO -tL^LZ^

dJr\J ^Cs^sfC& ta 9-»a a ^ j^co^ldix) -rnmi&t utxJ^Cx^w -S L

s \ t h & > fra x tlfejl) aj^T ^yS-y U (A ^ ^C^u^C^a ^e,.) f ^ isu x h f^aA jr cj, t i k s >

X v S v \ a x X ^ j o - 0 c x J b u O ----- dJULS t&S^Oj-0-t^^ S\A^ j

. ^ s l - ^ l > x a £ y£<

i A F u n d shall be and is hereby established for the pen­ sions of Clergymen of the Church of the Province of South Africa, disabled by age or infirmity from the due discharge of their Ministerial or Official duties, which Fund shall be called “ The Provincial Clergy Pensions Fund ” (hereinafter referred to as the Fund) and shall be held and administered as hereinafter provided.”

2 For the purposes of this Canon the term “ Clergyman ” shall mean any Bishop, Priest or Deacon holding office and licensed in any of the several Dioceses of the Province,

3 The Fund shall consist o f:—-

(a) Diocesan Contributions. (b) Personal Contributions as required by Section 9.

(c) Legacies, Donations, and Subscriptions. (d) Existing Funds taken over in terms of Section 20. (e) Any other money which from time to time be A allocated to the Fund.

(f) Interest earned by the Fund. (g) Contributions from any other sources whatsoever.

\ y ^■System atic efforts shall be made throughout the Province by Dioceses, Parishes and Missions to supplement the Fund by such contributions as are set forth in Section 3 (c) and the results of such efforts shall be reported annually to every Diocesan Bishop, and to every session of the Provincial Synod.

5 The Fund shall be administered by a Provincial Pensions B o ard (hereinafter referred to as the Board) consisting of j the Archbishop and seven elected members, of whom three shall be Clergymen and four [shah—be] Laymen, [t«»Jiej who shall be elected by the Provincial Synod at each regular session, but not of necessity from [their own numb e r,] its members, and in the event of a vacancy occurring, the Board shall have power to fill [«^] such vacancy. The quorum of the Board shall be four.

6 (a) The Provincial Trustees shall [for the purposes of j t-ru C ir ^ ] be the Trustees of the [Pemancraf Clergy1 ^anfeions.] Fund, and shall have the control and investment of [*H] moneys the property of such Fund, and may, out of the interest or usufruct of the fund, retain such sums as may------be incurred in the administration thereof, Board is empowered to retain or withdraw from the Trustees sufficient funds for the purposes set forth in this Canon. (b) The financial year of the Fund shall end on the 31st March.

(c) The accounts of the fund shall be [-s-ubjeet-to] audited annually by one or more duly qualified auditors, who shall submit an annual report thereon to the Board, {not later than 1 March jio t fn caeh-y*ar,] and copies shall be sent to each Diocesan Bishop. 70

I d ) The Board shall refer the affairs of the Fund to a com- 7 V petent Actuary at the end of each u iy m ih ig quinquennial period ; and his reports shall be completed in time for pre­ sentation to the ordinaryjttefitwgs of the Provincial Synod.

(I~/ to .) If it shall appear to the Board after the audit and (I fy 'l valuation hereinbefore provided for that the Fund is more than sufficient to discharge the liabilities imposed on it under this Canon, the Board may prescribe the application of the surplus or any part thereof for all or any of the following purposes:— (i) The increase of the pensions payable under this Canon. (ii) The reduction of the contributions payable under this Canon. (iii) The reduction of the pension age of seventy years laid down !j-^ this Canon.

8 Subject to the provision in Gta&e 12 hereafter every applicant for a pension must be a Clergyman who, at the date of his application, is holding any [office, benefice or cure! benefice, cure or paid office recognized in any Diocese of the Church of the Province of South Africa, or is under Section 9 (b) hereafter, and fulfils one or other of following conditions :— ______(a) A Clergyman may not apply for a pension until he has had 20 years of consecutive service pro­ vided that service before the 1st January, 1916, shall in no case be admitted save for the purpose of raising such service to a period not exceeding 26 years. fb) A Clergyman may not demand his pension until he reaches the age of 70, p*a»3efc4kirti(.thc Board (H c A y in its discretion may grant a pension to a C le rg y j^ ^ / ' who has reached the age of 65 years and upwards. Should the Board grant a pension to any Clergy­ man between the ages of 65 and 70 the amount of such pension shall be the actuarial equivalent of the pension such Clergyman would receive if he y were 70 years of age with the same period of service. ______riCanon X L §8: the words “ or is qualified under Section 9 (b) (hereafter ” were inserted by the Synod ot ______

(c) Provided further that no contribution shall be paid! in respect of any Clergyman after he attains the age of 70 years, excepting the proportion of the annual contribution which shall be payable in respect of the half-year during which he reaches that age. Shonld a Clergyman be continued in office by his Bishop after the age of 70 his pension on retiring shall be the pension he would have received if he had retired at 70 with the number of years’ service he had at that age.

(d) In the event of a Clergyman under pensionable age with not less than 20 years’ service from the passing of this Act, or, in special cases, 15 years,, who through failing health duly certified by two or more medical referees

CO

work elsewhere, in or out of the Province, at a stipend of not more than £ 1 5 0 , he may receive [a pension of] an allowance at the discretion of the Board not exceeding £ 5 0 per annum so lon g as the contribution of £ ( ) per annum is regularly paid by or through a Diocese. Provided that in the event of the stipend from such work exceeding the sum of ^150, the [pension] allowance shall be reduced by such additional amount. In the eventtr/^ his being restored to health and becoming able to ^ resume full duty, the [pension] allowance shall cease; but, at his final retirement, he shall be eligible for [full] pension in terms of this Canon for service in the Church of the Province of South A frica. 'Ltl^ ■'•.c-QK hl-rffin rpl.-r.rmil In tn Ilf rhlinil fnni liiTTTT—III linn hn hi iir

(e) The applicant must, at the date of the commence­ ment of the pension, have served as a Clergyman in the Church of the Province of South Africa not less than ten years, and the Board must be satisfied by [such Medical Certificates] the evi­ dence of two or more Medical referees and such other evidence as it shall deem sufficient, that he is, at such date, permanently disabled [by infirmity] from .the due discharge of his Ministerial or Official duties, or that, owing to his duties having to be carried on under unhealthy or other specially trying conditions, he is compelled to discontinue his work. Any such pensions shall be based upon the applicant’s length of service and age at retire­ ment, and may be supplemented by a grant from 72

funds raised under Section 3 (c) and (e), and grants under this head shall be a first charge upon such Funds.

9 (a) The Board, in its discretion, upon the application

7-t------^ may be allowed to retain 1 .

th® Pa-Vment of £ l annually during W - U ^ S U ^ i W m I a J sA«d-i deprir ation, suspension, i^

(c) Should he not return to South Africa, he [shall] may be allowed to continue such payment till he reaches Pension Age, when he shall be thereby entitled to such pension as is payable in accordance with his length of service in the Pro­ vince : provided always that the applicant shall have complied with the requirements of this Canon in all other respects; provided also that under this Section 9 (c), no years prior tojffie passing of this Canon shall be allowed to count.

[2Canon X L §9 (b) was amended by the Synod of 1929.]

(d) P’rovided further that the payment shall not be required from those Clergymen wbo, during their absence from the Province are contributors to and are subject to the regula­ tions of the Pension Fund of a Church with which reciprocal arrangements are established.

10 The Board [may,] by resolution, may grant to an[y] applicant qualified, [as aforesaid,] in terms of this Canon, a retiring pension, to be payable to him during his life, from the date of his retirement, [and of his compliance with the provisions of this Canon,] subject to [the conditions con­ tained in this Canon, and to] the following- limitations:—

C } ^ / O S . O c L , c e , ^ - j ^ L > t )S . Q c L

t x A — /os, O d ' ^

C\/V «_ '’fccA/'C K \ . C O b \ 0* t d . C

0-wJtz - cvj- - " t f c s L . cLz/bO-v-€_

(b) Subject to the provisions in Clause 8 (a) of ihis Canon in calculating the pension of any applicant, only those years shall count for which payment, shall have been made from and after the first day of January, 1916, during which the applicant shall have served in an [Incumbency, Curacy, cr other] office included [in the scheme], in the operations of this Fund.

n (a) If in the opinion of the Board the circumstances of I the Fund shall so require, the Board may decline to grant any l new pensions, or may grant pensions of reduced amount, which amount shall be increased when the condition of the Fund allows. When once a pension has been granted it shall not be diminished. __ * 74

1 2 *Every Clergyman to whom a pension is granted must on the commencement thereof resign any beneiice, cure or other paid office, not being of a private nature, which has been recognized as service in the Church of the Province as fulfilling the requirements of Section 8 of this Canon.

13 (a) Every pension granted under this Canon shall be payable by the Board to the pensioner, from the date on which the resignation of his Benefice, Cure or [Curacy, or] other paid office shall have taken effect, in full and without any deduction, except any contribution payable by the pensioner to other Provincial Funds.

(b) Every pension shall accrue from day to day, and shall be payable quarterly, on such days and in such manner as the Board shall appoint.

(c) It shall continue to be payable to the pensioner until his death, or until he shall become bankrupt, assign his estate, or charge the same or any part + thereoft f r r —lhnll do nr mflrr "ny nrt nr thirir vrhrrrlr;' vvauo [IThe first **£8- paragraphs of Canon X L §12 isw e amended by the Synod of 1929. J

(d) In the event of a pensioner becoming bankrupt or assigning his estate it shall be lawful for the Board in [their] its discretion to pay to the wife or children of such pensioner an amount equal to the pension which would otherwise have been drawn. On the pensioner obtaining his rehabilitation or discharge, the power hereby granted shall cease.

14 (a) In consideration of the provisions made for the pay­ ment of pensions out of the Fund, every Diocese of the Province shall be required to make, [as from the first day of January, 1916,] an annual contribution for each Clergy­ man who shall be eligible for such pension, with the excep­ tion of those who have been exempted bv the

O U L ' ^ 1A 8 V' v3 /

( 9 ( ^ < r w ^ > - 1

y^fo^yC^O-wv 'tA-/' ^ 0 -T -P Kyjr (9—'C-'CCCvl—f

OL a a .

t v v - ,

i ^ y i s L . a v -ft eCd_

-ofct/tfV- ^

(a) Clergymen who are not eligible by reason of age, or exemption in terms of Section 14.

[ICanon X L § 15 was re-drafted by the Synod of 1929/](j35’'l

(b) Clergymen who have died, retired, left the Diocese or gone overseas since January 1st in the previous year with the respective dates of death, retire­ ment or departure. (c) Clergymen who are eligible for pensions in terms of this Canon and for whom contributions have been paid previously.

(d) Clergymen who have been ordained [or entered the Province] since January 1st in the previous year, and are eligible for pension, and lor whom no contribution has yet been paid. Contributions for such new Clergymen shall be due and payable as from the first day of January of the year during which they are first appointed to a position that entitles them to pension rights under this Canon provided they are not over the age of 50 on that date; provided further that for those Clergymen who are appointed in any Diocese after the 30th June in any year the contribution payable for the remainder of that year shall be one-half of the Annual Contribution. 76 Clergymen who have entered the Province from another Province with which reciprocal arrange­ ments are established and for whom contributions have become payable from the date of termination of transferable service of each of such Clergymen.

16 (a) Every Annual Diocesan Contribution shall be pay­ able by the Diocese to the Board in one sum, to be paid in advance on or before the tenth day of January in each year. (b) In any case in which the Annual Diocesan Contribu­ tion shall not have been fully paid in advance on or before the ioth day of January, as hereinbefore provided,

for C H J am ount unpaid shall bear interest at the^ate^offive^per cent, per annum from the ioth day of January until the date of pay­ ment, and the amount of such interest shall be payable by the Diocese in addition to the prescribed Annual Diocesan Contribution, and shall be credited to the Fund. (c) fijdNDioccse may pay its annual contribution in monthly or quarterly instalments with interest added as above and notice of its intention to do so shall be given to the Secretary of the Fund not later than the 31st day of January in each year.

J In Diocese so long as an amount equivalent to one- halt of the Annual Diocesan Contribution last payable with interest accumulated thereon remains in arrears, no new applicant from such Diocese shall be granted a pension.

18 (a) Ihe Board may enter into reciprocal arrangements with the authority controlling and administering any pen­ sion scheme for providing pensions for the Clergy of any Church to which this section applies under which__

(i) any Clergyman to whom this Canon applies who is ministering or is about to minister in any Church to which this Section applies, may, if the Board so determine, be transferred to the pension scheme of that Church;

(ii) any Clergyman to whom this Canon has become appli­ cable who has ministered in any Church to which this Section applies may in substance retain in such manner and to sucn extent as the reciprocal arrangements shall provide any right to or expectations of a pension which he may already have acquired.

(b) A Clergyman transferred hereunder to the pension scheme of a Church to which this Section applies shall, as from the date of his transfer, cease to have any right or claim to receive at any time a pension under this Canon, provided that the Board shall have power to reinstate him in the position of a person to whom this Canon applies upon such terms and conditions as the said Board may deem expedient.

(c) The Board may enter into special agreements with recognized authorities for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this Section, and such agreements may provide for the payment out of or into the Provincial Clergy Pensions Fund of any moneys payable or receivable under any reciprocal arrangements authorized by this Section.

(d) This Section shall apply to all Episcopal Churches in communion with the Church of England.

T9 The Board shall have power to frame and amend such By-laws as may from time to time be found necessary for the proper carrying out of this Canon.

I ‘canon Ai,., a, was inserter! by the Synod of 1929.]

so The Board is empowered to take over and absorb any ■existing Diocesan Pension or similar Fund, on such terms as may be agreed upon by the Diocese and the Board; and such terms may include provisions for granting pensions to applicants from that Diocese at variance with any of the provisions herein contained, provided that the Board shall be satisfied that the funds received from such Diocese are sufficient to cover any additional expense involved.

- i in is '-■anon may be amended or altered, and any pro­ visions therein contained may be varied from time to time by the Provincial Synod, according to the terms of Canon ALII; and any amendments, alterations or variations so made shall be incorporated in this Canon, and may be referred to in the same manner as if they had been originally contained in this Canon. ^ _ _ ,. ,

- c ^ / A a . U s ~ r t . o

/ 78 i ilf* h ^ *t ,r # S3 .

\ r ^ " - ^ ^ A w G c O

^ r t w e ^ ) f . / ' k - Q C j > - * ^ < l - a i - A - /t-£? ' V ^ a t ^ c s t )

h ... & * 2 j ? -r

Report of the Board of Provincial Trustees.

1. Membership: 14 (a) The following are members of the Board under the provisions of Sections ( 2) and ( 3) of Canon XXXVII., Of Trusts :— The Archbishop of Cape Town ; The Bishops of the several Dioceses (represented by their Commissaries : see below); The Coadjutor Bishop of Cape Town (the Right Rev. S. W . Lavis, B.D.); The Archdeacon of the Cape (the Right Rev. S. W . Lavis, B.D.); The Provincial Registrar (Wallace M. Brown, Esq.); and Two elected Lay Members appointed in terms of Section (2) of Canon XXXVII. : John Robb, Esq. ; The Hon. H. L. Currev.

(b) The Bishops are represented at the present time by the following Commissaries :—• The Bishop of Grahamstown The Very Rev. J. C. H. Brooke, M.A. The Bishop of Natal ...... G. F. W . Batho, Esq. *The Bishop of St. Helena ... The Rev. A. J. S. Lewis. *The Bishop of Bloemfontein W . E. Ranby, Esq., Secre­ tary to the Board. The Bishop of St. John’s ... Sir Herbert Sloley, K.C.M.G. The Bishop of Pretoria ... H. Alers Hankey, Esq. T h e Bishop of Zululand ... W . Brinton, Esq. 'I he Bishop of S. Rhodesia Captain H. C. Fowler. The Bishop of George ...... The Rev. Canon Orford. The Bishop of Kimberley and K u r u m a n ...... W . B. Gurney, Esq. The Bishop of Johannesburg J. Smuts, Esq. The Bishop of Lebombo ... The Coadjutor Bishop of Cape T ow n . 'Ihe Bishop of Damaraland P. P. de Kock, Esq. The Assistant Bishop of Bloemfontein ...... Ivan Silberbauer, Esq. * These Bishoprics are vacant by resignation at the time of printing this Report.

(c) Archbishop W . M. Carter, K.C.M.G. : The last meeting over which Archbishop W . M. Carter presided was held on 7th A pril, 1930.

(d) The following Commissaries have resigned since the last Synod for various reasons :— Canon R. L. White; F. Howe-Browne, Esq. ; H. C. Winder, Esq. ; E. M. Swift, Esq. ; H. G. Hoey, Esq.; and H.E. Sir Herbert Stanley, G.C.M.G.

(e) The members record with sincere regret the deaths •of E. R. Smith, Esq., and Sir Drummond Chaplin, G.B.E.

2. Number of Meetings: Thirty-four meetings (34) have been held since the last Synod. Those meetings of the Board which have been held at the times of the sessions of the Provincial Standing Committee have been attended by the Bishops.

3. F u n d s : It will be seen from the Balance Sheet (Annexure A) that the total amount of funds under administration as at 31st Decem ber, 1934, w as £ 361,787 Is. 5d.

« 80

ANNEXUHE A. CHURCH OF THE PROVINCE OF SOUTH AFRICA. — BOARD OF PROVINCIAL TRUSTEES. Balance Sheet of Funds as at 31st December*, 1934. ASSETS. LIABILITIES. £ b. d. £ 8. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 3,823 16 8 Diocese of Cape Town : Standard Bank of S.A., L t d ...... 169 1 9 Bishopric Endowment...... 16,550 0 0 Colonial Bishoprics Fund Revenue Bishopric Augmentation...... 4,804 Securities: 15 7 South African Association...... 314,688 12 1 Stipend Account (contra)...... 169 1 9 11,220 4 10 21,523 17 4 Ditto. Properties Account...... 325,908 16 11 Diocese of Natal: Fund for Training Native Teachers...... Securities— Special: Diocese of St. Helena : 1,200 0 0 Lebombo Diocese...... ■ ■ ...... - ■ - 2,543 0 0 Colonial Bishoprics Fund (Diocese of Cape Bishopric Endowment...... 2,320 0 0 9,650 0 0 Bishopric Augmentation...... 2,517 18 1 T o w n ) ...... Holbech Legacy: — Provincial Council of Education, Balances of Maintenance of Clergy Endowment...... Acknowledgment of Debt, as certified by the 600 0 0 Financial Secretary...... 9,998 4 5 Bishopric Endowment...... 650 0 0 136 19 3 Porter Legacy...... 399 10 0 Savings Bank Accounts...... 22.328 3 8 6,487 8 1 Diocese of Bloemfontein : Bishopric Endowrment . 9,509 19 9^ South African Association: 4,000 0 0 Diocese of Pretoria: Bishopric Endowment...... 5,411 1 11 Interest Accrued...... 24 6 3 Clergy Endowment...... Manifold Farm: Balance 5,153 2 4 Legal Expenses Advance Account: 10,564 4 3 14 5 Bishopric of Zululand : Bishopric Endowment Recoverable from the several Dioceses .. 5,613 10,989 17 0 Less Redemption and Contributions to date .. 538 6 6 Bishop’s Fund...... 3,000 0 0 5,075 7 11 13,989 17 0 Diocese of Southern Rhodesia: Union P.0. Savings Bank: . 34 18 6 Bishopric Endowment...... 12,036 18 0 Investment for Church Penitentiary Society . Diocese o? George: Bishopric Endowment ...... 15,562 12 O Bishopscourt Estate...... Diocese of Kimberley and Kuruman Bishopric Endowment...... 11,491 2 lO Diocese of Lebombo : Bishopric Endowment...... 10,000 0 0 H. H. Wills' Bequest No. 1 ...... 6.344 9 10 Ditto. Ditto. No. 2 ...... 2,547 3 4 Ditto. Interest...... 16 18 10 St. Christopher’s College...... 3.934 13 0 Diocesan Clergy Endowment...... 840 13 6 Diocesan Pension F u n d ...... 2,080 5 6 Bishop Smyth’s M em orial...... 529 19 11 Miss Miller’s G i f t ...... 100 0 0 Miss Alfree’s G i f t ...... 100 0 0 Mr. C. It. Smyth’s G ift ...... 125 13 9 Hill, Alice Marian, Bequest ...... 689 12 9 27,309 10 5 Diocese of Damaraland : Bishopric Endowment .. 9,484 2 11 H. Foster Prize, St. George’s School. Bequest .. 50 0 0 Jagger Bequest ...... 15,000 0 0 24.534 2 11 Provincial Endowment F u n d...... 10,485 8 0 Pan Anglican Education Fund : Investment for G rants...... 12,172 10 3 Loans repaid and Interest earn ed...... 3,190 15 7 Loans Account as per con tra...... 9,998 4 5 25,361 10 3 Provincial Board of Missions: Wharton B. Smith Legacy:—C apital...... 484 15 8 Interest ...... 24 8 2 509 3 10 Provincial Pensions Board : Provincial Clergy Pensions F u n d ...... 98.899 1 2 Provincial Fd. for Widows & Orphans of Clergy 53,327 4 10 152,226 6 0 Capital Protecting F u n d ...... 9.558 4 9 Interest Reserve Fu nd...... 2,240 0 4 Profit on realisation of Stocks...... 231 19 6 Various Trusts and Funds: Provincial Board of Missions...... 1 13 8 S.A. Church Institute...... 5 3 10 Fort Hare Investment Account...... 342 19 5 Fort Hare Hostel. Warden’s Fu nd...... 210 8 9 W. E. RANBY, J. W. Mogg Memorial Fund:—C apital...... 500 0 0 Interest ...... 27 10 11 Secretary and Treasurer. The Rev. G. Mitchell: L ega cy...... 3.060 12 9 Ditto. Interest...... 137 14 4 Provincial Candidates’ Fund 136 19 3 Referred to in our letter of 8th January, 1935. Colonel John Spence Endowment...... 199 4 0 J. E. P. CLOSE & CO., Father Robinson Memorial...... 641 7 9 Chartered Accountants (S.A.), Church Penitentiary S ociety...... 34 18 6 Auditors. St. Michael’s. Bloemfontein...... 500 0 0 Common Provincial Fund...... 550 0 0 Gape Town, In suspense...... 12 0 0 8th January, 1935. 539 6 6 Manifold Farm Legacy...... 6,899 19 8 Revenue and Expenditure Account...... 64 16 6 £361.787 1 5 £361.787 1 5

12

(a) The South African Association Agency: Comparative statement of Funds administered through this agency as at 31st December, 1929, and 31st Decem ber, 1934, respectively :— 31st December, 31st Decem ber, 1929. 1934 £ s. d. £ s. d. Government Securities 74,228 17 0 124,525 2 11 Municipal Stocks ...... 24,598 10 0 43,369 15 6 Other Stocks ...... 1,299 0 0 13,010 0 0 Mortgage Bonds ...... 154,132 0 0 119,309 0 0 Landed Property taken over ...... 5,586 3 9 11,220 4 10 Capital Uninvested .. 2,275 12 0 * 14,474 13 8

£ 263,120 2 9 £ 325,908 16 11

* Of this amount £ 10,000 has been invested on First Mortgage since 31. 12. 1934. The S.A. Association allow interest at l|-% per annum on uninvested balances. In accordance with the wish expressed at the last Synod the Trustees have increased their holding of Stocks as- opportunities have presented themselves.

(b) Charges:

The charges paid to the S.A. Association are as follows; For Investment of Capital...... 1 per cent. hor Collection of Mortgage Interest 2J per cent. Other Interest ...... 1J per cent. 82

(c) Audit: The accounts are subject to annual audit by Messrs. J. E. P. Close & Company, Chartered Accountants (S.A.).

(d) Capital Protecting Fund: This stood at £,9,558 4s. 9d. on 31st Decem ber, 1934.

(e) Interest Reserve Fund : This stood at £ 2,240 Os. 4d. on 31st Decem ber, 1934.

4. Investments: Since the last Synod in 1929, Trustees, in common with all other investing bodies, have passed through a period of considerable anxiety, owing to the effects of the world depression on financial conditions generally.

13

They have given the closest possible attention to the funds for which they have been responsible and are able to report that, owing largely to the experience and care exer­ cised by their Investment Committees, the calls made upon the Capital Protecting Fund to make good capital deficiencies during the last 10 years, have been offset by profits upon realisation of property taken over. The nett profits from this source have amounted to £807 15s. Where the security for Mortgage Bonds consists of farm properties, detailed examination of securities has been made from time to time, and the Trustees desire to express to those of their members who have had exceptional oppor­ tunities for obtaining information about these, their most sincere thanks for their valuable assistance.

The fact remains, however, that the Trustees had to face two serious reductions in interest revenue during the year 1933. Their holding of £ 53,990 in 1929-1939 U nion Stock was converted at par from a 5 per cent, to a 3f per cent, holding, 1948-58. Owing to the large amount of capital involved it was thought better to accept the offer of conversion than to run a risk of having this capital un­ invested for an uncertain period.

In addition to this, the interest on all bona fide farm mortgages was reduced as from 1st A pril, 1933, to five per cent, per annum.

All those concerned were therefore notified that, in common with other bodies charged with the administration of Trust Funds, the Board would find it impossible to main­ tain the interest at rates hitherto paid. In spite, however, of these reductions and the difficulty of finding investments, Trustees have been able to distribute interest at the follow­ ing nett rates since the last Synod :— 1929— 5i% 1930— 5% 1931— 4$% 1932— 4f% 1933— 4$%. Average for five years— 4$%. At the time of preparing this Report it is not possible to say what the yield for 1934 will be. The Trustees are assuming a revenue of 4 per cent., and have made a dis­ tribution accordingly.

5. Investment Committee:

All investments made on behalf of the Trustees are first submitted by the South African Association to an Invest­ ment Committee, who report on the security offered at the next meeting of the Board, with whom rests the final accept­ ance. The present Committee consists of the Hon. H. L.

14

Currey, Mr. Ivan Silberbauer and Mr. G. F. W . Batho, of whose responsible services the Trustees desire to place their appreciation on record.

6. Legacies and Gifts :

The following legacies and gifts have been received since the last Synod. ( N o t e )— The sum of £50 included in the amount of £650 recorded as being received from the Estate of Bishop Holbech, represents the sum given by Archbishop Phelps for the Silver Pectoral Cross, set with diamonds, engraved “ Du Toit’s Pan ” with the date. This cross, which was presented to Bishop Holbech when he left Kimberley now becomes an heirloom of the Diocese of Cape Town through the Archbishop’s generous action. 84

For Account of. A m o u n t. F ro m . Conditions of Trust.

£ s. d. St. Helena. 650 0 0 Estate Bishop For the Bishopric of H o lb e c h . St. Helena.

600 0 0 Estate Bishop For the mainten­ H o lb e c h . ance of the Clergy,

399 10 0 Estate Canon For any Diocesan P o r t e r . Funds which the Bishop may select.

Bloemfontein. 40 0 0 The Bloemfon­ No conditions stat­ tein New Dio­ ed. Transferred to ceses Fund. Bloemfontein.

110 2 11 The Million No conditions stat- 33 6 8 Shillings Fund. ed. £33 6s. 8d. transferred to Bloemfontein.

(Basu toland). 2,807 12 7 D itt o . Placed with the rest (Mainly given of the endowment by Mrs. Eyre). in Bloemfontein on the understanding that if a Diocese of Basutoland is formed, Trustees will require the re­ turn of the amount to be held for such B is h o p r ic with other similar en­ d o w m e n ts .

Z u lu la n d . 3,000 0 0 The Bishop of A Beserve Fund for Z u lu la n d . general purposes (originally £5,500). No conditions and no trust created.

15

For Account of. A m o u n t. F r o m . Conditions of Trust,

£ s. d. 8. Rhodesia. 998 15 0 Estate M. G. In memory of Isohel R a n d a ll. Drury for training Native Clergy in t h e Diocese. Amount transfer­ red to the Diocesan T ru s te e s .

Kimberley and 60 0 0 The Bloemion - No conditions stat­ K u ru m a n . tein New Dio­ e d . ceses Fund.

16 13 4 The Million Ditto. Transferred Shillings Fund. to Kimberley.

110 3 0 The Million No conditions stat­ Shillings Fund. ed .

L e b o m b o . 100 0 0 Cyril Smyth, For certain unspeci­ E sq . fied need's, possi­ bly the training of men for Orders.

1,000 0 0 Estate Dame Free of conditions. W ills . Transferred to Le­ b om b o .

2,543 0 0 Estate H. H. For Diocesan pur­ W ills . poses. (Certain stocks taken over which do not form part of the pooled capital held by T r u s te e s ).

78 5 4 Estate H. H. (Cash). For Dio­ W ills . cesan purposes.

1,334 5 7 Estate A. M. No special condi­ H ill. tions. £700 sent to Lebombo.

P Estate Canon (Certain stocks _ at P o r t e r . present the subject of correspondence as to whether they he realised o r taken over).

37 7 9 Mrs. Headley. For Bishopric en­ d o w m e n t. No conditions stat­ Damaraland. 575 10 3 The Bloemfon­ tein New Dio­ e d . ceses Fund.

500 0 0 Per The Bishop. For Bishopric en- d o w m e n t.

5 0 0 Rev. L. Baker. For Bishopric en­ d o w m e n t. 86

16

For Account of. Amount. F rom. Conditions of Trust.

£ s. cl. 15,000 0 0 Estate J. W. For the erection of Tagger. English Church Girls’ or Boys’ Boarding Schools at Windhoek or the endowment thereof. 1,250 0 0 English Trea - For Bishopric en­ 100 0 5 surer. dowment. 1,617 5 6 The Million No conditions stat­ Shillings Fund. ed. 455 3 2 Bloemfontein, No conditions stat­ Kimberley and ed. Damaraland Association. 996 0 5 Estate Rev. M. For Bishopric en­ J. Simmonds. dowment. Provincial En­ 100 0 0 Estate Bishop (Added to capital). dowment Fund. Holbech. 434 15 8 Estate Rev. W. “ In trust for the B. Smith. benefit of.” Provincial Board 484 15 8 Ditto. of Missions. Ditto. Fort Hare Angli­ 200 0 0 Bishop Smytii. can Hostel. For the W arden’s Fund. Interest to be paid to the Warden. Manifold Fai ■m. 539 6 6 Estate Colonel To help boys to Manifold. start farming on their own account by providing small loans or for simi­ lar purposes.

7. Colonial Bishoprics Fund:

An application was made by the Trustees of the Colonial Bishoprics Fund, and heard by Mr. Justice Luxmoore in the High -ourt of Justice, Chancery Division, England in fulv 1934, when the Court ordered by way of Scheme c y p r L that pr° PCrty ° f the Fund - have been allo­ cated to the Bishopric of Cape Town and are now or may hereafter be in the hands or under the control of the Trustees

fnrth^ FU!ld m EnS^and] ’ be held bv them until 4 t1h£ order “?on t£ust to PTV the income thereof to the Archtushop) of Cape Town for the time being of the Church 17

bishop of Canterbury for the time being shall certify bv writing under his hand sent to His Majesty’s Attorney- w ftlfrt. tH

.hereToh" es,a“ dsbeen “ aPPea' ag‘"nSt 'h“ ° r

Certain Officials of the Church of the Province of South fnca and the Colonial Bishoprics Fund are joint defendants in an action being brought in the Supreme Court at Cape Town by certain persons connected with the Churches of 5S?n'Trw y i CapC °Wn' S t Fteter’s- Mowbray, and St. , when the Court will be asked by the lattu for an order amending the Title Deed of the property known as Bishops Court,” and for orders appointing Trustees to hold and administer this property as well as

property UrCh FUndS ln terms ° f the T ru st governing such

This property and the Funds mentioned represent the -md th \ End°WmCnt °f the Bish!)Pric of Cape Town, and the action is designed to take this property and the funds out of the hands of the Church of the Province.

8 . Legal Expenses Advance Account:

1 hese actions have involved the Province in heavy legal charges. Ihe costs of the English action are a charge hrn V t6 PKrtl°n ^ TrUSt ^ 9’65°) held in England, but ,t has been necessary to make local provision for the costs of the South African Actions.

This has been done by withdrawing £ 5,000 from capital and providing for its reinstatement over a period of 25 years with interest at 5 per cent, per annum. The Bishops of the I ro\ince have agreed to apply the interest of the Pro­ vincial Endowment Fund, so far as allowed bv the Trust Deed of that bund, in relief of this amount, and the balance i equired is being found by the various Dioceses in propor-

P rn vW -lT t aSiPartvx°u thCir assessments for the Common • ovinclal E und- 'kV hen the arrangem ents w-ere completed m July, 193z, the repayment required W'as as fo llo w s:— lotal annuity required for repayment of £ 5,000 as above ...... ”...... £354 15 10 Less available annual interest at 4f% on the Provincial Endowment Fund 237 10 0

Annual balance to be found by the Common Provincial Fund as above £117 5 10 1 8 8 8 Since this arrangement was made the rate of interest has fallen and further costs have had to be met and will be incurred It will therefore be necessary to adjust the figures to the changed position, but against the additional amount involved it will be noted that the rate of repayment interest was calculated at 5 per cent., whereas under present condi­ tions this might now be reduced to 4 per cent.

The Trustees acknowledge with many thanks private contributions towards these expenses which have enabled them to meet incidental charges without undue interference with the arrangements for repayment of the main expenses.

9. Bishopscourt Estate:

the secretary reported to a meeting of Trustees on 11th N ovem ber, 1932, that an amount of £ 1,500 was required in order to meet existing liabilities of the Estate, including a bank overdraft of £ 500, and an amount of £225 advanced

r i nnn Archblsll0P- had been necessary to spend nearly £ 1,000 on the Estate before the Archbishop could take occupation, for such necessities as electric light, waterleading and fencing. 6

Since then the Estate has been worked with a resident Overseer under the management of the Provincial Secretary Ihe accounts are subject to annual audit. In addition m> Bishopscourt and the Overseer’s cottage there are 25 cottages occupied by tenants and employees.

W h ile the Estate is now paying its w ay , it has not been possible to reduce the liabilities referred to above and in the event of a sale these would constitute a first charge upon the proceeds.

The legal and general financial position of the Bishops- court property was explained bv the Secretary to a meeting of the Standing Committee of the Colonial Bishoprics Fund held in Lon don on l'2th June, 1934.

10. M anifold F a r m :

In common with all similar properties throughout the Union this property has suffered from drought, locusts and ot er difficulties which have beset the farming- community. These disabilities have meant great anxiety and hard work for the Manager of the farm, Mr. C. H. Every, in whom the Trustees have the greatest confidence, but they have not allowed any development of the scheme for the special purpose for which it was generously given by the late Colonel 19

J. F. Manifold, and it has not been possible to place any more boys on the farm as apprentices.

i / he Manager has worked the farm with varying fortune and the Trustees have allowed the account to be overdrawn irom time to time in order to avoid embarrassment. Interest on these temporary overdrafts will be recovered as soon as times improve and money is available. In the meantime the objects of the farm as an Institu- ion for training poor boys as farm managers are not lost sight of, and although the Trustees were not able to confirm the arrangement recently made by the Secretary in England o receive boys from England in accordance with the original intention of the I rust Deed, they resolved at their meeting on oth November, 1934, that “ the time has arrived for the J/U5 ee® to ™ake ev?T endeavour to carry out the terms °* “ t ,st hy getting at least two boys from England, and that the Manager be asked to state how soon in his opinion it will be possible to do this.”

, J"he Manager’s reply will be put before the meeting of the t rustees which will be held immediately before the Synod which receives this Report.

, m T eJ i?n0r,0f the Pr°Perty. Colonel John Foster Mani- fold, C.M.G., has died since the last Synod and in terms of his will an amount of £539 6s. 8d. has been received for he provision of small loans to apprentices who start farm­ ing on their own account or for any similar purpose.

11. General:

W hile the main business of the Board has been the care of existing, and the discovery of new investments for the always increasing funds entrusted to them, they have dealt with a number of other matters arising from their duties, these are recorded in the Minute Book which will be avail­ able for reference during the discussion of this Report.

Resolutions arising out of this Report:

(a) I hat the Report be received. (b) J hat it hp fnt-pn Oc t" ' i r 1 8 9

-•

. —

*

t f K ^ v c V ^ 7 ^ - r t X v ^ O - c o w ^ V c u ^

*

-

-

»

• <• . ' 90

A 'J L * ^ v - \

k "y v u h t & u ^ & & « -* 0

■ * - £ ~ ,

J k * - / / , f ( ? j £

^y^€y(jylA^cuht^ / / , 0 ^ ^

—'v\^.^y^X(7 ( 3- ^ ^ 5

cK\ a _ ic C C 4>m | 'V / K 'v\JLc6 ' . 34^ - A \ f r l L Irrt^o C i^ fu J^ U fy

A x ^ j ^ r * J l \ s ± J t X ^ < ^ n v v > v i $ X i Q < * p-^ML'i^xX^iu)

O ^ t ^ J L - d |^ JcTi/vf-w, S^l<_jo-ekfL. 4L A _ d j j (3-yj^M ^-' S **JtjcA

Jl^- Ab~Q --^(*A^AA^_^^ C x < ) ^

( 9v \ - ^ ^ C A U Z -« 2 ^ -e X ^

^-Avi^w ^TT -OlxA^f" A>C -'(^6 Vvv-^tA^

A*— '{ \ — ^ ^ "nx

£ & — / A & t / h / S e ^ v v j L ^ v/^f-tx / ^ y x a ~c^ ( q ~ A 3^ x ^ o ^ a j A 6 U

pJi^jy/r - v^-xv^tA ysxxxxr JP X /xe f a. txA^yci) c*x CK—■'

r v / b ^ p m - o %) Ia A € xxvj .

' ^ D * ^ f ^ e f y \ ^ , ^ Ov»wx>-|^-«-x) «*•-- ^ ( ' V iX -k vvx ^ ^ A * —

C o-v\_ ^ - 3-/® ^ ^Xx**. Jyf’Aoyj ^ —

^ yy^ ^xJ^ 'r- t x J\A t j )w^^$C\Ay~~0-0-^ ^ h ^ n ^ [ x A A j U L j X x V ^ v ' ^ ^ J ? x m ^ i a ^ c JL s OL( 3- ~ / ^

Yv/*~A ^^X A jA f*Y «x *x x A ~ l £ j L i-y^ -fT i/- @ A

^ ^ ( A v U b ^ ^ U x a A a MU) ;

/^U-C *^o-^K jy^yO —£ ^^V^xc/^rJLx)

t A s & . C^y

^\l<^rz)Tr'/v '-'C x rt/f) ^ " ^ M h ) k -°*-m a j q _A k c>^- / ^ /v 'JU v> 8 ( ) C o —

(y'V^\SL/f x w C"^— ixK^C, c x y ^ ^ j Ao

'* VMJ-tV* ^fyi^l^l/ lAA.<3^ 0 A ^ i x j ^ y^L <5^rf> - v o r - c ^ ^ , » . . - i 1 7 r / A g J ^ j &&L s s -

^y^v^-XArel- i ^^Ar o Ct>yj^HK7^e*.^ 5, < X ^ A a ^> —*Ay>*Ar

/S-o'a-'X.xf'^/*5 ^ViK_ArC C* ^-/X?^

o|- tr'V^- f A c -tA^- >W ^v^cX^X^oVU/0, CL^v X/ ^ ^V>00 ^ x ^ C - l - f ^ ^ V —

f ^ ) 2A//X_ f^-x ' 'fit\Q j ^,y.A hs\x)~^,r x/- d -^ cfc^ -fynsO sbu^jP-f^Cs c t ^ j ^ f c d y O A M ^ b * V \

Dh-' tyv^l 'Nt-dub ’ ——

^f

c t i A h v ^ ) -G^ ^ M ^ vkj vY\A.'

Ma / l ^ -G u ^ y ^ >*MLtL> ^ r oJ^a^^^tdZw y '<2^t&^P ^ c < A -a > ^L^r- t^^~^LeL

t < * t

& T iy \ -% * t c * ^ JL C%^_ ^ 5 J z \ £

uv^yl& A *Jf jo ^ ^ ) t*y lQ j l ^ J L j g ^ o u a _ m < - ^ ^ * -e ) ^ / T c t ^

Q - ' t f r j o d^^/vA. iL^ -O—CA a i_^_^w -> £V" cd-^A yC JX -^j

(f^x^ j^rr^jy--^J d ^ o o l ^ t&~

\ ^ J l Crec^A-e^ o M m JI X+d j^y-r ^ Ju J^ o ^ —^ew ^-o ^.C«c^

yX-K^AX~ ^~*^xJ--P s djt Xx^XXx^^ XX xC t>At^ c^/ ^ P / k j l / ^

^Xk XX -I— a v /ad ^ j - T T ^ x ^ r ,C < j c * ~ - 4* _ j £ J >

(h f~t/\ O. 'ix ^O -^yJ tvVA -A J x f ^ M -/J> V <3L fj oLxjl^ ^ c A — ^ & a ) £L \.^ Q sro(yJ

c ^ j l fy.JL^kjy^> a^ / V ' i ^ - ' h ^ L c k

CJ- v X ^ o ^ t V i ^ ) t r^ X_ yj r ^Xp/t^tht) oljt^/^hG o to r? / A ) L ^ O

' ^ t y j L x A. S ' .^M f Au_--P < G 'jr^ Q -J ^ ^ ^ <“ ^ * y 'J

„ 7^ <■ cf- V A - ? ^ IJ^

^ ^o ^ - c / A a / fc^^Z-T^L-r-^i-O -ly~ £y o CX ^ / f r? r X_*t

(O ixlM y c jj' tfrtsL £ h v y

K / ^ ^ X llc y ^ ^ t h S ^ A * 4 O

4 ' w a A U A / b _X sM) __ ^ i-^ 5jE^O_ O-^J CV^L^C-^-^, fo- XtXij (* tfi *vajL i a /

'■C o .tj ^ & - r s L & < a .- jajo~& -irf~ t&~ h fify t^ JL ^ (./ ^ W h o

o o * ^ c ' 3 ^ > fry C^x^- yxx^A^ ^c A , 0 ^ * - x i A * S

^ j -^(K' f^-GtH^V^WvA^ u>c

.^ jU xxSt^ ^farttxi, / ^ € L a ^ 9^ . Supplem ent to " The Church Chronicle ” o f 18/ 10/34 1934 The Church of the Province of South Africa

NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PROVINCIAL PENSIONS BOARD

A dm inistering the P rovincial C lergy Pensions Fund (Canon X L .) and the

P rovincial Fund fo r the W idows and O rphans of the C lergy (Canon X L I.).

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.

T h e M o s t R e v e r e n d t h e A r c h b i s h o p o f C a p e T o w n ( C h a i r m a n j .

T h e V e n e r a b l e A r c h d e a c o n G. E . P e n n i n g t o n , V.D.

T h e V e n e r a b l e A r c h d e a c o n R . A . H . U r q u h a r t .

T h e R e v e r e n d C h a n c e l l o r C . J . W y c h e .

J o h n R o b b , E s q . ( V ice-C hairm an). G. F . W . B a t h o , E s q .

L. W . D e a n e , E s q .

J . L. D u r a n t , E s q .

Secretary : W . E . R a n b y , P.O . B o x 1932, Cape Town.

T h e B o a r d . Acting under the provisions of Clause 5 of Canon XL., the Board have asked Archdeacon Urquhart to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Bishop of Damaraland.

GENERAL. 1. {a) Funds under A dm inistration. It will be seen from the attached accounts that the funds under administration are as follows :— Provincial Clergy Pensions Fund as at 31st March, 1934 ...... £101,010 4 4 Provincial Fund for the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy as at 30th April, 1934 ...... 53,854 16 5 £154,865 0 9

(b) Interest, etc. Interest at the rate of 4| per cent, per annum has been earned by the Board of Provincial Trustees on investments held by them for account of the funds administered by the Pensions Board, excepting only £600 3| per cent. Cape Town Municipal Stock, which is written down in the Pensions Fund Accounts (Canon XL.) to £525 in order to produce 4 per cent, per annum. The amount administered for the Widows and Orphans Fund includes a sum of £386 5s. Od. for arrear contributions, against a similar item last year of £329 9s. 2d.

(c) A u d i t . In their Report the Auditors say :— . " The full effect of present day interest rates was not felt during the past year. The Provincial Trustees were able to pay 4J>- per cent, upon the funds lodged for investment, as compared with 4% per cent, in the previous year. A lower return must be expected in the future, for it is very difficult to find a suitable outlet for new money and also for investments repaid. “ The Board has acquired Union Loan Certificates of the face value of £2,500. for each Fund (£5,000 in all,)which mature on 5th September, 1943, for £7,500. The increments have been apportioned so as to reflect the interest earned at 5 per cent, throughout the period. “ Pensioners of the Funds are fortunate in being able to receive pensions without the reduction which they would have had to suffer if they had personally invested savings.”

(d) V aluation. Both Funds are being valued by the Actuary, whose reports will be presented to the forthcoming Synod.

(e) Am endm ent of Canons X L and X L I. As the result of experience in administration, the Board will ask the forthcoming Provincial Synod to effect a number of alterations and additions to the Canons, which, if adopted, will add to their usefulness

2. A ppealfo r Supplem entary Funds. The Members of the Board have to acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of the following amounts from parishes, missions and individual donors :— £ s. d. £ s. d. 2 The Rev. C. O. Andrews (refund) 8 2 0 East London, St. Saviour’s 0 0 The Bishop of Natal and Mrs. Fisher... 1 0 0 Grahamstown, St. Matthew’s College... 0 17 6 Mrs. C. M. Jones...... 2 0 0 Herm anus 2 6 6 The Rev. W . E. Cokayne Frith. 4 0 0 K arkloof, N a t a l ...... 1 0 0 The Rev. W. L. Henchman ... .1 0 0 Marandellas, Ruzawi School...... 1 15 3 Estate of the Rev. P. H. Baines, deed. 1 10 0 Newcastle, Natal (£3 Is. 6d., and £3)... 6 1 6 The Rev. J. de la P. Beresford-Peirse 6 0 0 Parktown, St. Geoige’s... 1 16 3 The Rev. F. N. Ramsden ...... 6 0 0 Rondebosch, St. Paul’s... 1 13 0 The Rev. C. T. Wood (£6 10s., £6) ... 12 10 0 2 Claremont, St. Saviour’s 2 14 9 £62 7 The amounts are allocated between the two Funds as follows :—

Provincial Clergy Pensions F u n d ...... £15 19 8

Provincial Fund for the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy ...... 46 7 6

£62 7 2

Excepting contributions specially ear-marked by the donors, all amounts for the Supplementary Funds are credited as follows: One-third to the Clergy Pensions Fund and two-thirds to the Widows and Orphans Fund.

Attention is drawn again to the fact that an average of £2 per parish or mission throughout the Province would give an additional income of £1,000 per annum, and that every parish and mission in the Province is asked to contribute an annual amount to the Supplementary Funds.

PROVINCIAL CLERGY PENSIONS FUND—CANON XL.

3. A c c o u n t s .

The Annual Revenue Account and Balance Sheet, duly audited, are published herewith, and show the amount of the Fund on the 31st M arch, 1934, to be £ 101,010 4s. 4d., against a total of £96,452 2s. 2d, last year.

4. D iocesan C ontributions.

The number of Clergymen for whom contributions were paid in 1916 (the first year) was : European 382, and Non-European 79, total 461 ; and the corresponding numbers for 1934 are : European 370, and N on -E urop ean 161, total 531.

5. P e n s i o n s .

During the year under review, pensions at the following rates were paid to 26 European and 9 N on - European clergymen, in terms of Clauses 10 and 12 of Canon XL., subject to the arrangement under which pensions are graded from £50 to £100 per annum according to length of service in respect of those Clergy who ( a ) had not served for 26 consecutive years or (b ) had not reached the age of 70 at date of application.

T o European C lergy: Thirteen at £100 0 0 per annum. One ,, £93 15 0 One ,, £90 0 0 11

One ,, £81 5 0 >) One ,, £80 0 0 One £70 0 0 Five £62 10 0

One ,, £60 0 0 > ) One ,, £50 0 0 (Clause 12)

One £24 0 0 ) t (Clause 12)

T o N on-European C lergy : Five at £33 6 8 per annum. One ,, £30 0 0 One ,, £20 0 0 T w o ,, £16 13 4 -

6. R eciprocal A rrangem ents w ith the Church of England Pensions Fu n d.

In terms of the agreements entered into with the Church of England Pensions Board, an amount of £ 1,822 3s. Od. has been remitted to England during the last financial year for account of 24 Clergy who have left the Province, and an amount of £395 15s. lid. has been received from England for account of 21 Clergy who have come into the Province, and who were under the age of 50 at the time of their licence to a position for which they7 are drawing stipend in terms of Clause 14 of Canon XL.

7. C lergy proceeding to England who attained the age of 55 b e f o r e Is/ of Janu ary, 1927.

As reported last year, a Supplementary Agreement concluded with the Church of England Pensions Board enables Clergy leaving for England on or after 1st January, 1933, who attained the age of 55 before 1st January, 1927 (and who for that reason had hitherto been barred from transfer to England under the original agreement), to have the contributions made on their behalf in South Africa transferred to the Church of England Pensions Board with benefit under the special regulations provided thereanent. Such Clergyman must take up an office of the nett annual value of £100 within the area to which the English Measures of 1926 and 1928 apply. PROVINCIAL FUND FOR THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF THE CLERGY—CANON XLI.

8. A c c o u n t s .

The Annual Revenue Accounts and Balance Sheet, duly audited, are published herewith. They show the amount of the Fund on the 30th A pril, 1934, to be £53,854 16s. 5d., against £50,563 Is. 3d. last year.

9. The A uditors report as follow s :

“ W e have completed the audit of the Contributory Fund for the year ended 30th A pril, 1934, and have given our certificate to the Balance Sheet at that date, in terms of Canon X L I.

“ W e would report upon the results for the past year in the following terms :—

“ The increase in the Fund is £3,291 15s. 2d . ; this is some £124 more than in the previous year. A comparison of the Revenue and Expenditure for the two years is given, so that the reasons for such increase may clearly be seen.

1933. 1934. Revenue-— £ £ Contributions ...... 2,321 2,275 Interest 2,378 2,356 V o lu n taiy F u n d s ...... 49 62 L egacy ...... — 50 Pension d e c l i n e d ...... — 2

£4,748 £4,745

Expenditure— Pensions ...... 815 904 R efunds ...... 252 71 Salaries 277 277 Office Expenses ...... 195 183 E xchan ge ...... 26 2 Share Voluntary Fund due P.C.P. Fund 14 16

£ 1,579 £ 1,453

“ Pensions paid show a further increase : this is to be expected, and as time passes this figure will grow, and the present yearly addition to the Fund of about £3,000 will incline more towards a much lower figure. Refunds have decreased substantially, and this accounts for the greater increase in the Fund this year.”

10. N um ber o f A ssociates. The number of contributing Clergy is as follows : £6 per annum, 294 ; under £6 per annum, 129 ; over £6 per annum, 24 ; total, 447. (Last year, 455.) Completed forms, Associate and Medical, are awaited from a number of Clergy in the Province. It is most important that the Secretary should be informed of the arrival of new Clergy at the earliest possible date, in order that he may advise them of the requirements of the Fund as set forth in the Canon.

11. P e n s i o n s . The number of pensions being paid is 68 (Europeans 31, Non-Europeans 37). The total amount paid out in pensions during the year under review was £904 Is. 4d. The amounts of the pensions vary in terms of the tables attached to the Canon, and the largest pension being paid is one of £74 7s. 4d. per annum.

FRANCIS R. CAPETOWN, C h a i r m a n .

W. E. RANBY, S e c r e t a r y .

[Accounts over.

^ Economic, C.T. The Church of the Province of South Africa Provincial Clergy Pensions Fund—Canon X L . PENSIONS FUND ACCOUNT for the year ended 31st March, 1934. £ s. d. £ s. d. E x p e n d it u r e . £ s. d. £ s. d. R e v e n u e . B y Fund at 31st March, 1933 96,452 2 2 To 2,187 3 4 Pensions P a id ...... 3,947 0 0 ,, Office Expenses, Audit & Travelling 100 18 10 ,, Diocesan Contributions (Clause 14) 139 0 0 ,, Personal Contributions (Clause 9b) 1 0 0 ,, Salaries... 3,948 0 0 ,, Rent 22 10 0 ,, Exchange on Remittances ...... 1 7 1 Interest Earned— 263 15 11 Board of Provincial Trustees 4,274 69 ,, Refunds...... 3 0 0 Paid in terms of Clause 17 ... ,, Church of England Pensions Board— Union Loan Certificates ... 71 7 8 2 Contributions and Interest trans- Fixed Deposit, Salisbury ... 4,422 13 11 ferred on behalf of 24 Clergy 1,822 3 0 17 14 7 ,, Fund at 31st March, 1934 ... 101,010 4 4 Collections and Subscriptions...... Legacy— W. T. Brockwell 50 0 0 Church of England Pensions Board— Contributions and Interest received on behalf of 21 Clergy 395 15 11

£105,286 6 7 £105,286 6 7

BALANCE SHEET at 31st March, 1934. A s s e t s . £ s. d. £ s. d. L i a b i l i t i e s . £ s. d. £ s. d. 172 2 4 Contributions paid in advance 14 8 Standard Bank of South Africa, Ltd. 101,010 4 Pension Fund at 31st March, 1934 Investments, including accrued interest :— Board of Provincial Trustees— General Funds 95,415 8 0 Diocese of Cape Town (Clause 21) 623 8 1 Union Loan Certificates 2,571 4 8 Legacies— Est. late Rev. W. L. Ashworth 644 9 0 Miss M. E. J. Ayliff 25 1 6 J. J. & J. J. E. H aywardl 200 0 0 Bishop W. A. Holbech... 100 0 0 Mrs. S. A. Lilford .10 0 0 Frank Molteno ... 100 0 0 Canon Widdicombe 20 0 0 W. T. Brockwell 50 0 0 99,759 11 3 Provincial Widows and Orphans Fund ... 12 3 11 Balances due by Dioceses, including accrued interest (£75 paid since) 1,080 15 4

£101,024 12 10 £101,024 12 10

Provincial Fund for the Widows and Orphans of the Clergy—Canon X L I. CONTRIBUTORY FUND for the year ended 30th April, 1934.______£ s. d. £ s. d. -E x p e n d i t u r e . £ s. d. £ , s. d. 1 R e v e n u e . 50,563 1 3 To Pensions Paid ... 904 i 4 Bv Fund at 30th April, 1933 ,, Refunds [Clause 21 (1) ] 71 3 4 ,, Contributions paid and accrued during 2,565 0 10 ,, Salaries... 277 0 0 the year ...... ,, Office Rent, Audit and Travelling 183 4 11 Less Amounts paid in 460 4 11 advance ...... 239 0 0 „ Exchange 2 b 8 and received pending ,, Share of Donations due to Provincial completion of papers 5110 0 290 10 0 Clergy Pensions Fund 15 19 2,274 10 10 ,, Fund at 30th April, 1934 53,854 16 Interest Earned 2,241 7 6 Interest earned, Cradock Endowment 29 5 0 Increment— Union Loan Certificates 85 5 6 2,355 18 0 Contribution from Voluntary Fund ... 62 7 2 Legacy— W. T. Brockwell 50 0 0 Pension declined— Mrs. M. M. Gordon 2 9 1

£55,308 6 4 £55,308 6 4

BALANCE SHEET as at 30th April, 1934. £ s. d. £ s. d. L i a b i l i t i e s . £ s. d. £ s. d., A s s e t s . 216 7 3 Contributions in advance and pending Cash at Standard Bank of S.A., Ltd. 1— completion of papers... 290 10 0 Investments, including interest accru 15 19 8 General Funds ... 50,542 7 11 Provincial Clergy Pension Fund 100 0 0 Diocesan Finance Board ... 17 13 8 Holbech Legacy 650 0 0 Middleton Legacy ... 935 4 1 Cradock Endowment Fund 10 0 0 Contributory Fund...... 52,759 12 Widdicombe Legacy 50 0 0 Add Legacies received as per contra 1,095 4 Brockwell Legacy 53,854 16 5 Union Loan Certificates ... 2,585 5 6 54,222 17 6 Contributions unpaid 386 5 0 S.A. Church Institute ’. 3 0 0 Suspense A ccount...... 0 10 0 3 10 0

£54,828 19 9 £54,828 19 9

W. E. RANBY, Secretary. We report to the Board that we have audited the accounts of the PROVINCIAL CLERGY PENSIONS FUND and the PROVINCIAL FUND FOR THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF THE CLERGY for the years ended 31st March 1934, and to 30th April 1934 respectively, and that, in our opinion, the above accounts are properly drawn up so as to_ exhort a and correct P\'iew of the Funds, according to the best of our information, the various explanations given to us, and the books and record

the Funds. GIBSON, WHITELEY & CO., Incorporated Accountants, Chartered Accountants (S.A.), Auditors. Cape Town, 24th September, 1934. 94

^ { \ a4 v^ > ly^V'4/Cv^> X-*- ^ k L t j * ^ ,

^ M - ^ “ <*- ■- ^ ^ 'c,_v^ a - ^ 0 j i ^ e A ) ,— 1^? F-tA^'V -‘ | -S-CC. lOUrj Wv^WJi^O V ]

K^M*) pjvi> CL&wCW j - t f c x , c u a ^ ~ h y ^ v J

X -^ 'M -'jjtX'-#^ ^ 4 e A j P s t X ^ ) - t a a ^vvA -fctlX uhM C o^A/\JL*sS tb '•'Vvx' -t-C ay(LA W |

O-W &U.*A~ IAj l A a J a J 'V ^ 'H i yyv CUv/^Jl a t \—

^^fau_^K >v6 t9 \) cs+ s jA~ A&- \&AJa j l v «i^

^ / e ^ - v - e ■^y^yYKM)~ tt*jCv hrvuo hAJ^Jhcvut^J

d - C L v w ^ ' ^ 'WHC a a a / < / y y \ x V -,a c J "\

^V\A~ /^0k_.A-^XL Xt_ X '<-*'K / r

l ^ Aj^rxKA^j) a j^ jy |^~-rt*x-

VAA^CXr^xL^jy /'* ° - t - I s - ^ ^ / . V « V yQ 1 I ^ X/C)K''x3'Jt'\9-U

^ i > X "fe" ^ y d Q ^ ^ x j f r - v J

? < V l l rK j d ~ Xl^“VvVx/vv»_^XZ<-) t--^1'- aX*^ '

3 dv iivy^L yAf^-A-tJif ( /A iAa^ A pa^ / / ^ v lA ^ v f iV y

Y *^ ^^JAxjkAXjoJf )y/^l^^y^AA^~v^u^ t fan/x~~l+r*i^JiL,ijb -y ' }\AJ1/avJ^JU* 't*MsL/

Cy*Ls*^cjJLL

AfciaJf t&Ab fJl ^CX9->V<_ -HA. C c*_ X ^ © -> ^ ^ ^ y^-^AZK^^r>^ -^i>-\^

(^-f) w v x _ ^ 4 — A / X t .

tx/^ :^r< X* v- a |pyX) (i^ y^ W I ^ A ^ f l A e l ^

/ 7 3 ^ I ZL Cj£y /^otut_#-v>jyo jriV

BE IT ENACTED THAT :— f (^v^^<3 <>V1.X r o c d * * ' Tk^J’ollowingf amendments, alterationsand_additTBns be made tliereTTr^itbeing understood—that the Canon is printed in full as it*~5t^ d e--lTT^2axand suggested that the words inj30^aI*-bTTr£n«»Is be omittecTanti~tiie_uj2rds^in heavier Je^siabstituted or added.

i A F u n d to be called the Provincial Fund for the Widows W V>X^V (/iX^dty, and Orphans of the Clergy (hereinafter referred to as the Fund) shall be created and maintained for the purpose of making some provision for the Widows and Orphans of the ^ v i A x A * > A k deceased Clergymen of the Province. 0-7TuA )& 4^ //Cc-t/ ^*-*jg_,J-> 2. For the purposes of this Canon the term “ Clergyman ” shall mean any Bishop, Priest or Deacon holding office [or] ^yljLft. (Xc^^ rty o ^ .y^a O i\f*i and licensed in any of the several Dioceses of the Province, and the term “ Associate ” shall mean any such Clergyman registered under this Canon and contributing to t^A^si-f-f-yJ_ tT yvw ^ -i the Fund.

l y j a * - , 1

Collection Number: AB1163 Collection Name: Provincial Synod, Minute books, 1870-1999

PUBLISHER:

Publisher: Historical Papers Research Archive Location: Johannesburg ©2015

LEGAL NOTICES:

Copyright Notice: All materials on the Historical Papers website are protected by South African copyright law and may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, displayed, or otherwise published in any format, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner.

Disclaimer and Terms of Use: Provided that you maintain all copyright and other notices contained therein, you may download material (one machine readable copy and one print copy per page) for your personal and/or educational non-commercial use only.

This collection forms part of the archive of the Anglican Church in Southern Africa (ACSA), held at the Historical Papers Research Archive, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.