H 60 v~ into all tb~ worla H Rna 10, 1 am witb you al· ana .,r~acb tb~ gosl'd to ~o~ry way, ~otn unto tb~ ~na of tbt cr~atur~. t t worla."

Cbt , JIIgoma ,missionary n¢ws

\ tb¢ Offldal Organ of tbt Dfocts¢ ,of }llgoma.

= = ==-- ==--==

CONTENTS:

Lenten Pastoral

Death of Queen Victoria

Interesting Diocesan News

, " Women in the Mission ' Field. " I By Mrs. 1. L. Bishop, 'F.R.G.S.

L'' T H E ALGOMA MISSIONARY PRESS

~ ______~4 _-46 ~RI _CHM_ON_D _ST._W_EST______~

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New Series-Enlarged. Published Monthly VOL. XIII. No.2 TOH.ONTO, FEBRUARY I, Igor.· .50 cents per annum.

ij!;n.e Notice to Subscribers. Lenten Pastoral. ~lgom~ ~i1\1\i,(Jna1;U ~~ltt1\ 'I r.rhe Algoma Missionary News " My DEAR BRETHREN IN THE LORD: EDITOR: has been for years past~ and is REV. CHARLES PIERCY, STURGEON FALLS, ONT. PUBLISHERS: now, a valuable aid to the Church's There are many reasons why the ap­ THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY PRESS, work in the Missionary Diocese of proaching Lenten season ought to be 44 RICHMOND ST. WEST, TORONTO. Algoma. In the interests of our very ·faithfully obo;erved. The fact that it THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEWS is the official organ missionary work, therefore it is of the Diocese of Algoma. It is published for the Dio­ t will be the first Lenten season in the new cese by The Algoma Missionary Press, 44 Richmond earnestly requested · that all out­ Street West, Toronto, to whom all subscriptions and century should alone suffice to make us communications of a business nature should be sent. standing accounts be paid as THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEWS (New Series) is pub­ many days as possible before the . more than usually earnest in our use of lished monthly. The price for single copies is 50 cents per annum. last day of the month. The label its various means of grace. And then the All items of news and communications of an editorial nature should be sent direct to the Editor, The REV. C. on your paper tells the date to thought of all that has happened in the PIERCY, Sturgeon Falls, Ontario, Canada. which your last payment .ex­ Subscribers and friends are asked to bear in mind recent past, not only in the way of mater­ th at all receipts beyond what are necessary to defray the tended. It may be added that bare cost of publication and management will accrue to ial and national advancement, but in the the Diocesan funds. This being so it is hoped that the postal notes for 50 cents, as well friends of the missionary work of the Diocese every· as for larger sums, may be 0 b· way of spiritual growth, and the victory where Will not only send in their own subscriptions promptly, but also induce others to subscribe for the tained at all postoffi.ces~ They of high principle, may well spur us on to papAGENT-The~ r . REV. W. H. WADLEIGH, Toronto, is should be made payable to and such efforts as Lent suggests, and make authorized to collect subscriptions for THE ALGOMA, sent to Rev. Charles Piercy, Stur­ us more zealous and determined in the MISSIONARY NEWS. geon Falls, Ontario. service of the Lord. THE RIGHT REV. GEORGE THORNELOE, D.D., D.C.L., Bishop of Algoma, Bishop's Appointments for In the century just completed God has Sault Ste. Marie, Onto February. been specially good to us of the English­ J. A. WORRELL, ESQ., K.C., speaking world. He has given us .power, Hon. Treasurer (of invested funds) Diocese of Algoma, I. Fri. -Train northwards. 18 and 20 King Street West, 2. Sat.-On to Sault Ste. Marie. and opportunities tor serving Him, such Toronto, Onto 3. Septuagesima Sunday.-St. Luke's, Sault as have never been vouchsafed to any H. PLUMMER. ESQ., Ste. Marie. General Diocesan Treasurer Diocese of Algoma, 4. Mon.-Sault Ste. Marie. nation. This great Dominion has made Sault Ste. Marie, Onto 5. Tues.- " " progress in the development of its won­ 6. VVed.-- " GEORGE LEY KING, ESQ., derful resources, and in the welding of its Principal of the Shingwauk and Wawanosh Indian 7. Thur.-" " Homes, 8. Fri.-Train to Sudbury. diverse population into one mighty people, Sault Ste. Marie, Onto 9. Sat.-On to Port Arthur. 10. Sexagesima Sunday.-Port Arthur, Fort which speaks of a destiny such as our William, etc. fathers never dIeamed of. And the Please Note. I I. Mon.-Oliver Mission, et~. 12. Tues.-Pert Arthur. region now known as the Diocese of 1. Be prompt in remitting for renewal 13; VVed.-Train eastwards. Algoma, from a condition of absolute 14. Thurs.-Via North Bay to Utterson; Drive or for arrearaKe, and 1hus aid us in mak­ to Ufford, Confirmation, 2. 30; on to Ulles­ wilderness, has advanced towards the be· ing THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEWS water, Confirmat ion in evening. ginnings of substantial civilizatlOn,and the better and better. IS. Fri.-Drive to Rosseau; Confirmation; 2. Our rule is the same as . that of the Cardwell, ConfirmatIOn. day seems not far distant when it will 16. Sat.-Dcive to Parry Sound. take its place among the most progressive great majority of newspaper and magazine 17. Quinquagesima Sunday.-Parry Sound, publishers, namely, to consider each sub­ ConfirmGltion; Missions of Depot Harbour, and prosperous parts of the Dominion. scnber as permanent until he orders his Christie, etc. Surely the duty of the Church is to hold paper stopped and PAYS UP. 18. Mon.- the State true to God through all such 3 No paper should be ordered stopped 19. Tues.-On to Broadbent. 20. Ash Wednesday.-Dufferin Bridge and cHanges ; to make it recognize God's until all dues are paid. Sequin Falls. 4. Refusing to take the paper from the 31. Thurs.-Via Scotia to Utterson and Beat· hand in all material advancement ; to se­ office, or returning it to us, is not a suffi­ rice, Confirmation, 2.30; Port Sydney, Confirm- cure for it those higher gifts and graces, cient notice to discontinue. ation, 7.30. . 22. Fri. BruneI, Confirmation, 10.30; evening which alone will guarantee its perman­ 5. If a subscriber wishes his paper dis­ train to Emsdale. ence ; and to inspire it with the high c mtinued at the expiration of time paid 23 Sat.-Sprucedale, Confirmation. for, notice to that effect must be expressly 24. Ist Sunday in Lent. St. Matthias.-Ems· ambition of using all its streDgth and of given. Otherwise,:t is as~umed that a dale, Confirmation; Sand Lake and Kearney. seizing every opportunity for the 25. Mon.-Address W.A. in afternoon. Even­ continuance of the subscription is de­ ing train to Burk's Falls. advancement of the Divine Will sired. 26. Tues.-Drive to Midlothhn, Confirma­ and the furthering of God's glory. 6. Send money to Rev. C. Piercy, Stur­ tion. geon Falls, either bV P.O. Order, Express 27. Wed.-Magnetawan and Dunchurch, Con­ How fitting then that, with all this in firmation. mind, we should bow ourselves before Order or Postal Note. We cannot be 28. Thurs.-Drive to Sunbridge, Confirma. responsible for loose change or stamps. tion. God with more than usual fervour- - - ~~---

2 THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY HEWS. Toronto, February, I goI

shaking ourselves free, for that purpose, 1 and loyal support. Lest, therefore, in the tury it becomes us as Christians to put from all needless trammels of earthly crisis which such a visitation must involve, away " all bitterness and wrath and anger business and pleasure-during the ap­ the vital principles of truth and wisdom, and clamour and evil speaking," "with proaching forty days of speciaJ prayer and of justice and godliness, for which our all malice," and to " be kind one to fasting. late beloved Queen so consistently labour­ another, tender-hearted, forgiving one It is our . privilege as members of the ed, should be imperilled, it were surely another, even as God for Christ's sake H istoric Church of England to have a well at this time for all Church people to hath forgiven us." system of worship which is not only pre­ strike the key notes of diligence and Believe me, eminently calculated to impress and train faithfulness in their use of the special Your faithful friend and Bishop, . the heart and mind in the great truths of means provided for spiritual edification in GEORGE A LGOMA. our Holy Religion, but is divine in its the Lenten season. origin- its foundations having been laid In view of all these things I call upon Queen Victoria Dead. by Christ Himself and developed, under you, one and all, my brethren, to order His Holy Spirit's guidance, by the Bless­ your li~es and conduct with especial care The press of the world has contained ed Apostles. Such a system may surely and watchfulness during the coming days the expression of the worldls sorrow at the be counted upon, if it be faithfully used, of Lent. I enjoin upon you a s'.rict death of our late monarch. Th~ press of to produce better results than any system observance of the Church's rules embod· the Empire records the grief felt by the of human ~evidng can possibly bring ied in the Prayer Book. subjects of the British Sovereign at the forth. And wherever it has failed to The forty days of Lent are days of fast­ loss to us of a good and noble Q ueen produce such results, the cause must be ing or abstinence. Abstain during these and woman. But none can say for us~ sought in the faithlessness and presump­ days from all self-indulgence. L et your almost insignificant spot as the Diocese tion of our people who, failing to appre­ fare be simple, your recreation moderate. of Algoma is, so well as we can ourselves ciate the Church's historic ways, have Save the pri,J:e of luxuries for good works say, that the riews that was flashed over the turned impatiently to methods of modern and God's Church. And by special self­ wire to us on January' the 22nd only added invention ; or, becoming over-confident, restraint ply the axe at the root of jour to the pain that thrilled us when it was have boasted of their privileges instead of besetting sins. learned that her death was impending. using them, and so have fallen short of Again, the days of Lent are days of de­ Death is always a shock in a home, but benefits which otherwise might have been votion and self-humiliation before God. no death ever gave a hush to so ma.ny theirs. It is well for us to remember that Use them as such by regular and self­ homes as that of Q ueen Victoria. With even the Historic Church may so make denying attendance at Church on Sun­ our citizens the world over, and especially light of its God-given ordinances ; and days and week days. It is my hope that with our fellow- Churchmen, we mourn the disregard the system it has inherited every Parish and Mission will have its death of her who was the most exalted through the ages ; and neglect the oppor­ special Lenten Services, and in particular lay member of the Church. R .I.P. tunities which are continually being that there may be frequent opportunities offered it, as to fall short of the destiny offered our people of feeding upon the On the Resurrection morning Soul and body meet again; marked out for it of God ; and-instead spiritual food of the Saviour's Body and No more sorrow, no more weeping, of becoming the chief spiritual force in Blood in Holy Communion. Be diligent no more pain ! the life of the nation-to see other bodies, in planning your dally business so that Here awhile they must be parted, inferior to it in origin and equipment, you may avail yourselves of all these And the fle sh its Sabhath keep, Waiting in a holy stillness, outstripping it in numbers and in influence opportunities. wrapt in sleep. for good. And, that the public means of grace Surely the approaching Lent is a fitting may be duly profitable to you, prepare for For a while the tired body Lies with feet toward the morn ; time for Church people everywhere to theIr.. by diligent private devotion. Be Till the last and brightest Easter return, wherever they have wandered from ofte ri on your knees. Cultivate the day be born. spirit of prayer, so easily lost in the rush it, to the diligent and faithful use of the But the soul in contemplation Church's system, and so to claim their and pressure of daily toil, by fre quent U tters earnest prayer and strong, daily approaches to God in the privacy of Bursting at the Resurrection place as the moulders of the spiritual into song. manhood of the nation. your chamber and in the secrecy of your

One other thought presses upon us at own heart. CI Search the Scriptures." Soul and body reunited Thenceforth nothing shall divide, this time. We have lost from our head "They are they which testify of Christ." Waking up in Christ's own likeness, that Gracious Sovereign Lady, who, In their devotional use we surely have satisfied. through a wonderful career of sixty-three the best antidote to the critical assaults Oh ! the beauty, Oh ! the gladness years, hac; presided with matchless dignity of unbelief. Avoid places and occasions Of that Resurrection day, and wisdom over the destinies of our of temptation. So will your spirits be Which shall not through endless ages pass away ! great natbn. What she has been to attuned to the services of the Lenten Great Britain and to the world at large season and made more receptive of divine On that happy Easter morning All the graves their dead restore ; time alone will fully declare. But this is grace. F ather, sister, child and mother, c~rtain , her removal has shaken the E m­ F inally, brethren , cultivate brotherly me et once more. pire, and every part of it, to the very love. Let all quarrels be settled, all To that brightest of all meetings foundations, and he who has succeeded feuds healed, all offences forgiven. As Bring us, Jesu Christ, at last; By T hy Cross, through death and judgment, to the _t hrone will need our most hearty we stand at the threshold of a new cen- holding fast. Toronto, February, 1901 mE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEws. 3 Notes by the Way. WHEN the history of the 19th century c. P .R., having his residence at Blind is written, one of its brightest pages will River. R ev. L. Sinclair removed-from REV. G. PREWER, late of Chapleau, be the record in its last year of the many Gore Bay to Aspdin. takes up work in Gore Bay Mission on Christian martyrs among the native the First Sunday in Lent. · Chinese. Faithful unto death they shall IN the Diocese of Travancore and prove witnesses to the hosts of China, China, Southern India, there are about WE are pleased to learn that Rev. F. . "hich has the largest heathen population 300,000 Syrian Christians and 200,000 Ulbricht has slightly improved in health of any power in the world. Romanists. They were brought under since his arrival in Nevada. the jurisdiction of Rome at the end of THE Church at large has reason to the 16th century, when many of them T HE missionary spirit is not dead mourn the loss of so able a Bishop as the broke away from her rule. They believed among the Syrian ' Christians, since a late Bishop of London, Dr. Mandell that St. Thomas f0unded their Church. priest of the Syrian Church is devoting Creighton. Notwithstanding that the There was some dispute on the point, his life to service among lepers and con­ duties of the See of the metropolis of the but Archdeacon Caley, who has worked victs. world demanded much time, mental in the diocese and knows the Syrian strain and physical strength, Bishop Christians well, considers that the evi­ Creighton found time to associate himself dence strongly favoured the presumption AN error in the "Bishop Sullivan with many missionary ventures. that the behef is accurate and that St. Memorial Fund List " of last month Thomas ~isi ~ ed the place. That episco­ credits Mr. Bowse, 2nd instalment, $10. T HE advocates of religious instruction pacy should be the form of Church gov­ It should read, M r. Prowse, Beaumaris, 2nd instalment, $IO. in our common schools made very slow ernment in India is proved by the fact progress, . judging by the no-policy of that the Syrian Church has existed for governments on the question. Political more than 1,500 years. It has been tried T HE mission at the head of Lake Tem­ people were not slow going down the and found suitaLle. iscamingue in Ontario is being ably grade, but are fearfully afraid to retrace served by Dr. Codd. U nfortunately he their steps. Friends of religious instruc­ "A.B." in Church B ells, quotes Mr. was unable to get to Sudbury for the or­ tion in the schools will thank Chancellor Bryan J . Clinch in last October's number dination in December of 1900. Boyd for his outspoken words at the of the American Catholic Quarterly Re­ dinner given recently by the Law Society view, as saying, after a compa~ison of the MRS. BISHOP , the well-known traveller in Toronto, at which the Premier of the actual number of Roman Catholics in the and writer, has just offered her services Dominion and other notables were pre­ B ritish Empire at the present time with (says the Indian Church Magazine) to sent. what they were sixty years ago : Bishop Welldon, the metropolitan of It is a fact that the Roman Catholic population I ndia, to take up work under his direction ARCH DEACO N CALEY, of the Diocese of of the British Islands is now hardly two thirds what it was at the beginning of Q ueen Victoria's in that country. Travancore and Cochin, who lately de­ reign. England, Ireland and Scotland had then livered an addres~ at a regular meeting of eight millions of Roman Catholics in a total of twenty-nve millions. To-day they have fi ve­ A NEW church has been erected at the S.P.C.K., concerning the Syrian and-a· half in a population of thirty-tbree millions. Christians of Malabar, advocates assist­ Then they were a third of Queen Victoria's sub­ Sprucedale, another commenced at Cop­ jects in Europe. To-day they are hardly a sixth. perc1iffe (Sudbury Mission), and at the ance from the Church of England to en­ Adding in the whole Roman Catholic English­ able the ancient Syrian Church to edu­ speaking popUlation of all the British colonies, Sault, while Fox Bay has a new building, they are now a million (ewer than they were and Nipissing has acquired an old Metho­ cate its memhers in order that they might when Q ueen Victoria came to the throne. dist building and adapted it to church be sent as missionaries among the native The writer then proceeds to assert that uses. races of India. They had Christian in­ Rome " has some increase in every other stincts. and some of them are of a good country in the world j in the British social position, so that they would be able THE year 190 0 wi tnessed the admis­ E mpire alone a steady decrease," and he to stand between the highest and the winds up by saying that" year by year sion of th ree gentlemen to the Order of lowest, influencing both. Deacons by the Bishop. R ev. A. H . they are diminishing, as if struck by some Wu rtele was sent to Thessalon, R ev. J. fatal disease, wherever the British flag LAST year saw a few changes in our Waring to work with the Archdeacon, fl ies." list of clergy. Rev. W. E vans left Parry an d Rev. A. C. Macintosh continued at St. Joseph Island. Sound town for England, and his ptace A GRIEVOUS outbreak of typhoid has is at present occupied by Rev. Morgan laid low the majority of those who were Dean, M.A. R ev. ·W. H . French left working at Michipicoten. But, bY 'God's ROME could not sup press the press, so Aapdin for Magnetawan, and Rev. Mr. mercy, the prompt and thorough measures evidently seeks to control it. If a scan­ Batstone, after some months at Thessa­ adopted by the company, and the dili­ dal like the great Roman scandal in Ion. removed to Sundridge, which IS now gence, devotion and skill of the doctor Australia, in which Cardinal Moran's the centre of what was the South R iver and nurses of the little hospital have pre­ secretary is concerned, had taken place Mission. Rev. T . . J. Hay, after more vented the fatal cases being numerous. in connection with the Church, it would than a year at the extreme west of the The epidemic seems now to have passed have been heralded to the four quar ters diocese, came east, and is in charge of a over. During the winter things are quiet of the globe. mission on the Sault branch , of the at the H arbour. On the advent of spring ------

4 mE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEWS. Toronto, February, 1901

a great rush is expected. Mr. Clergue is tramp, so the boys marched and the girls A second "social" was given at the in England making arrangements for w:ere driven into town to attend the beau­ residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wells to­ emigration on a large scale to his new tiful choral service at St. Luke's Pro wards the end of January at which a Cathedral. most agreeable time was ' spent' by '3o large colony. He will also visit Scandinavia Service over; all marched back to number of young friends. for the same purpose. It is understood Shingwauk, where a Christmas dinner of The Christmas Festival was duly ob­ that he has entered into compact with turkey, goose and plum pudding was served. There were two cElebrations .of the Canadian Government to settle a served in the dining hall, prettily decor- ' the Holy Communion, and a good num­ ber made their communion. As usual, large number of people each year for a ated for the occasion. To many of our children it was their first Christmas din­ through the kindness 'of many friends, the term of years along the line of the new­ ner. Their enjoyment and appreciation church was prettily decorated with ever­ Algoma Central Railway. There is little of the good things provided can better be greens. Choice- cut flowers and smilax, doubt he will accomplish the task. Then imagined than described. In the evening the gift of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sellers, with will come the Church s work of providing games and amusements were provided, spotlessly white linen, which is under the members of the staff heartily-entering into care of the same good Churchwoman, for the spirituai well ·being of the new­ the fun, bent on pleasing the children. gave the Holy Table quite a festive ap­ comers. The Church must be up and The peals of laughter and merriment tes­ pearance. ' The service was semi-choral doing if she is to hold her own. tified to a most enjoyable time. and was nicely rendered by the volunteer Alas! for the children the extended choir still under the direction of Mr. THE following quaint, su~gestive lines hour of bed time carne all too soon at the Harry Seller. Stainer's Anthem, "0 stroke of ten, and so brought to a close Zion that bringeth good tidings," reflected may be seen in the porch of Sampford one of the happiest days in their lives. . great credit on all who took part and was Spiney Church, Devonshire : On New Year's Day the Christmas tree much appreciated. The congregalion When to the House of God ye come, a prayer in entertainment was held. A number of filled the church. Never have the rector secret say ; pea_pIe from town were present: includ­ and his family been so kindly remembered On bended knee His grace implore, for thus 'tis ing the Bishop of Algoma, who dis­ since they came to live in Fort William. meet to pray. Leave at the door your weekly cares-God loves tributed the prizes for class work, and The Sunday-school entertainment and the pure in heart ; gave the boys and girls an excellent distribution of prizes was given in the To those who wholly look to Him He will true address. The tree was well laden, thanks Town Hall on the evening of January 2. grace impart. to the thoughtfulness and generosity of Miss Mal!d Livingstone deserves special Aloud, but humbly, answer make, as Common Prayer directs ; many kind friends, and especially to the mention for time spent in training the He who sits silent or asleep the way of life Woman's Auxilia:-y in the eastern dio­ pupils for the part they took in this their neglects. ceses. Not a child was forgotten ; there own special festival. Mr. Geo. Coo, the In standing posture give your alms, and standing were toys and gifts for all. acting superintendent, was much . sur­ sing God's praise: Be not afraid to lift your voice, the gladsome A capital programme of songs, recita­ prised with the gift of a handsome Morris hy ~ ns to raise ; tions, choruses, exercises and Wild Indian chair. For the unflagging. interest Mr. Bow at the holy name which God in our poor dances in costume was rendered by the Coo has taken in the work for several nature bore pupils, who went through their respective years all felt that he well merited some And silently His blessing ask ere that ye see the door; parts most creditably, and were repeat­ slight token of appreciation. _ Talk not to neighbour or to friend-step softly, edlyencored. The "Frog Dance II by Mothers' meetings for the preparation bare thy head, two little Indian boys was ' a marvellous of cast off clothing for wearing apparel For holy is the very ground on which thy foot· performance, and together with the Band for the poor Indians of the Diocese of steps tread. Thus ever use the House of God-in prayer and of Wild Indians, II The Kitchen Mlids " Moosonee have been resumed, the first joyful praise; and "To the Field," elicited great ap­ meetmg having been held in Mrs. W. F. He best will pass the coming week who these plause. Everyone seemed pleased, and Waddington's. few rules obeys. the evening's entertainment was unam­ We have to record the going away of mously voted a decided success. quite a number of our people to other Our Indian Homes. The schools opened on the 3rd, and points. Indeed, changes of this kind are our boys and girls have again settled constantly going on. Whatever misgivings may have existed down to work, and I trust with minds in the minds of the juvenile members of bent on making the most of their oppor· Garden River Mission. the Shingwauk and Wawanosh Homes as tunities during the coming term. to whether Santa Claus really would G. L. K. REV. F. FROST, INCUMBENT. come or not were happily and effectu­ I send a word or two from Garden ally set at rest on Christmas mormng, Fort William. River about our Christmas and Epiphany when 64 boys and 14 girls woke up to services and festivities among the Indians find their stockings and pockets filled REV. E. J. HARPER, M.A., RECTOR. here and at Spanish River. with candies, apples and nuts. St. Luke's.-With the advent of winter We had great interest shown by the 1\ I knew he'd come," said one. " I the younger members of St. Luke's re­ Indians ill the decoration of the church, heard him on the roof," said another, . organized a Junior Auxiliary branch, and and in the services at midnight, and on while' the third was almost sure he saw held a very pleasant "social" at the Christmas morning very large congrega- I him; and then a wiseacre suggested it parsonage. The president of this orga­ tions assembled to celebrate the birth of was only Mr. Dowler. Anyhow, good nization is Mrs. Harper j first vice-presi­ the Saviour. A grand feature was the old Santa Claus had not forgotten them, dent, Miss May Ollis, of West Fort; singing of the Christmas hymns, . the \ that was the main point, and one would treasurer, Mrs. Van der Kaa; secretary, whole congregations forming themselves I have had to search far and wide that Miss Blanche Henderson. A small fee into a choir which is as it should be. At morning to have tound a happier, merrier of five cents a month is collected from the celebra~ion of Holy Communion on lot of children. What did it matter if the members, to whom a talent has been ChrIstmas morning an unusually large breakfast was a bit late? It was Christ­ entrusted and from which results will be ' number communicated. mas Day! and Indian boys, like boys all known in the spring. There was no special Christmas feast the world over, quickly learn when a little Under the auspices of the young people this year, and the missionary went down latitude may be safely taken. a "sale" was held in the afternoon of to.Sylvan Valley, where some Christmas The day was perfect-clear and frosty, December 22, at which was realized celebrations were in progress. A very but not too cold, just the day for a about$22. large congregation was there likewise. Toronto, Februarv, 1901 THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY NEWS 5 ~------~------~------The Christmas tree, on the occasion of should be at once done and three or four Franklin Mission. the Feast of the Epiphany, was a grand Churchwomen, after counsel with the success .. There were really tW9 trees, be­ missionary, decided to see what could be cause one would not hold the numerous done" at home." It was found that the ' HAROLD G. KING, CATECHIST-IN CHARGE. gifts which hung thereon, toys and sufferer must go to a hospital as soon as dolls for children as well as suitable gar· possible, and it was further found that The Franklin Mission received its an­ ments and candies. There were also she had no clothes in which she could nual episcopal visitation on (he 14th, 15th and 16th of January. On Monday, things for older Indians of b::>th sexes, so go, ~s the clothes hitherto worn were of a arranged that there was something for all. real make-shift character and, of course, Jan. 14, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop (There are close on 200 Indians here old. The first thing done was to of Algoma, and the Ven. .Archdeacon members of the Church of England.) provide a suitable, if plain, outfit. To Llwyd, drove from Huntsville to Maple Hlll for 10.30 a.m. servic~. Owing to It would have made glad the hearts of this object our people and some others contributed money and garments, and all unfavourable weather, the congregatlOn those who kindly made .and sent the was small, but the service was verv gifts to have seen the joy with which that was really needed was in a few days ready for use. Then the children were hearty. Two candidates were confirmed they were received, as well as the pleasure by the Bishop, after which Holy Com­ which the sight of the decorated trees to be thought of. The father does not earn much, and ·he will have the rent to munion was celebrat.ed. The Bishop gave them, which was no common preached a very helpful selmon, which spectacle, I do assure you. After the paY-$5.00 a month for a house that is but a shell. The children, two girls, are was much appreciated by his listeners. gifts were distributed, the chief speakers, The catechist suffering from a severe some four or five in number, expressed not old enough or able to "keep house," and the "poor child· attack of bronchItis, was unable to be their appreciation of the kindness shown present. After dinner, the Bishop and them, and bade the missionary convey to ren" was the wearing and anxious care of the poor mother, soon for the first Archdeacon drove on to Ronville, the resi­ the "blessers" this assurance which he dence of Messrs. C. C. and H. W. promised to do. time to be separated from them for more J. Crump. Then the New Year's tree and festivi­ than a day. It was proposed and decid­ ed that we should do all possible in their On Tuesday morning a start was made tiesatSpanish River deserve notice, though for the new church at Fox Point, about a on a slightly smaller scale, yet it was a behalf, not going to the municipal auth­ orities unless compelled to do so. mile from Ronville. There being no very pleasant evening spent with them, road fit for horses, the Bishop,. Mr. H. W. and the tree was a prettv one. One little The three Churchwomen who came to the above decislOn each said Crump and Mrs. C. J. C. Crump set out baby received a handso~e dress, and the across Ten Mile Bay on snowshoes, fol­ baby was baptized in the same dress at they would contribute twenty· five cents a week, for a month at least, towards pay­ lowed by the Archdeacon, (who had the service next morning. I was sorry managed to commandeer a khaKi colored that one family of Indians were absent ing for the board of the chIldren in some h:>me where they would be cared for and waterproof coat, a pair of heavy lumber­ from home on a visit to relations at a man's rubbers and mackinaw stockings), distance. We had a celebration of Holy . sent to school, believing that others would giv:e a like sum towards Mr. C. J. C. Crump and the cdtechist. Communion on the last morning of my In many places the ice was covered with stay with the Indians. The chief here meeting the cost. At once steps were about six inches of slush but all succeed­ sent thanks and acknowledgements to taken and' promises sufficient to meet $3.25 per week were obtained and a ed in keeping dry. Landing on the far­ the ladies and others who sent the bales. ther shore, there was a tremendous hill to F.F. home found. Meanwhile the missionary had applied to the Mother Superior of cross before the church could be reached. By dint of hard chmbing, with a few Sturgeon Falls Mission. the 5isterhood of St. John the Divine, which manages the church hospital for tumbles and much laughter, the party at women in Toronto, for admission and last reashed the church. A very beauti· REV. CHAS. PIERCY, INCUMBENT. fr~e treatment for his suffering parishion­ ful service followed, the church being The last Sunday of the year-Dec. 28, er. He thankfully records the prompt consecrated by ' the Bishop and dedi· 1900--saw the Bishop in Sturgeon Falls. answer to his appeal, which was all that cated to St. J ahn the EvangelIst. Morn­ After Morning Prayer five persons were could be wished, and adds that informa­ ing Prayer was read by the Archdeacon, confirmed, who with others after received t.ion to hand is to the effect that the the cate:hlst reading the Lessons. The th.e Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The patient is most kindly cared for. Also new organ, played by Mrs. Crump, en­ BIsh?p preached both morning and that an operation was successfully per· livened the musical part of the service. evemng. In the afternoon he addressed formed, and that the mother is hoping to Speaking from the 15th verse of the the Sunday·school in which there were rejoin her family in a few weeks. 132nd Psalm, the Bishop preached a ,0 children, all delighted to be taught While the above incident is not very strong sermon, dwelling upon the duties and encouraged by our chief pastor, who noteworthy in itself, the missionary is re­ of the congregation towards their newly did not omit to encourage those who joiced by the real self·denial shown by consecrated place of worship, wherein teach from Sunday to Sunday. . his people to do all they could u ' at Gad had promised to "rest forever." On Christmas Day there were three home." The town authorities gave the Holy Communion was celebrated by the servic~s : Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m., railway fare to Toronto. Bishop, assisted by the Archdeacon. Mormng Prayer and Holy Communion The death of Queen Victoria came to Returning to Ron ville, those without at I I a.m., and Evening Prayer at 5 us with a shock. All over the diocese, snowshoes decided to go by the "bluff;) p.m. doubtless, the Church will mourn her road, as the lake had become even worse The last day of the year ended while death. Here the church was draped than it had been in the early morning. . a spec~al service was held in the church, before the Sunday following : the altar The "bluff" road is a mere trail by which at WhICh 'a very fair congregation was was draped in black and a black dossal the mail is carried from RonvilJe to Fox present. was suspended behind. The altar rails, Point, P.O. The trail leads over two The New Year had hardly opened be­ prayer desk, and lectern were also draped high hills and around a steep bluff (hence fore the congregation of St. Mary Magda· in black with a touch of scarlet and the name), with a waH of rock on one lene was called upon to exert itself on purple. On the day ofthe funeral, Feb. side, and the lake far below on the other. behalf of one of it') poor members. A 2nd, there is to be a celebration of Holy The walk was very tiring, but good pro­ poor, hardworking woman, who has had Communion at 8.30 a.m. and a memorial gress was made, and when Ronville was to work to keep a home together, was at . service at I I a.m. reached, the excellent dinner which had last obliged to ~ive up and make known N ext month it is hoped the Bis­ been prepared under the supervision of that she was suffering from cancer in the hop can again visit the parish for a con­ our hostesss, was, needless to say, fully breast. It was recognized that something firmation. appreciated by the hungry party. 1.1

6______--;-1_'H_E __ ALG__ O_M_A_M_I_S_SI_O_N_A_R_Y __ N_E_W_S~------..:T.:o:ro:nt:o~, Febuary, I90r In the evening, though the travelling as last year. The sacred edifice was Little Current Mission. was bad, a goodly number of the congre­ lightly and neatly decorated, and the gation and other friends gathered at offertory was given to the clergyman. R EV. W. J. ECCLESTON E, INCUMB.h:NT. Ronville to meet the Bishop and the After the service the Wardens asked Miss It is a cause for deep thankfulness to Archdeacon. An impromptu programme Allman to accept a small token of their us all, that the typhoid fever, which was of songs, graphophone selections and appreciation of her assistance at the so prevalent when 1 last wrote has al- short addresses, followed by light refresh­ organ, and then presented her with a five most entuely. disappeared. Miss' Clute ments, made the evening pass very pleas­ o'clock tea set. was taken with quite a severe attack of antly. Christmas Day was further observed at the malady upon her return to Toronto, Next morning, Wednesday, Jan. 16, St. Mark's, Emsdale, where divine service but we .are glad to learn she is again re­ the Bishop and Archdeacon drove to was conducted at .) p.m. In spite of a stored to health. Grassmere for 3 p.m. service, the Bishop merciless storm of snow, a congregation On Christmas Day ·services were held again preaching, after which they returned ot over forty persons assembled, and a at four stations in the mission. The to Huntsville. most refreshing and hearty service was congregations were good, and the ser­ It is to be regretted that bad weather taken part in by all present. W. E. vices hearty. somewhat marred the success of the vari· Streatfeild,Esq., was in his usual place The Christmas and Sunday-school at the organ, and led the musical portion ,- ous services, but those who were present gatherin~s. all passed off very successfully. will long remember the kind, helpful of the service with fine effect. In the Holy Tnmty Sunday-school at Little Cur­ worns of their Bishop, and the very im­ matter of decoration, "many hands had rent had its Christmas tree on December pressive services, ec.;pecially that at St. made light work," and under the tasteful 26. The evening being fine, an audience John's, Fox Point. guidance of Miss Harwood the interior gathered which well filled the music hall. of the church was beautified. Mrs. An excellent programme was rendered Chowne had also remembered her place chiefly by the children. The best featur~ of worship in former days, and had kindly Emsdale Mission. was a cantata, entitled "The New Santa sent some holly to adorn the "house of Claus," which was very well done. The prayer." The offertory, which amounted proceeds amounted to about $36. REV. A. H. ALLMAN, B.SC., INCUMBENT. to $8 4 I, was the largest on record ' as a The Indian gatherings were very good ChrIstmas gift to the clergyman. The las! month of the old year was a both at Sucker Creek and Sheguiandah. On St. John's Day, St. Mark's Sunday­ IQstead of a Christmas tree we have "fish very busy one, with its special servic'es school Christmas tree gathering took p~nds" for the Indians, where they fish and festive gatherings, but they were dis­ place. The weather was again very I' eagerly until they land out their gifts. tinctly beneficial and encouraging. stormy, but the scholars came out in full It is very nice to see the spirit of grati­ At Sprucedale, Mrs. J. Malkin having -~ce, accompanied by their parents, to tude which many of them show for their the number of 125. An excellent tea presents. They are very appreciative of written to various friends, the W.A. got was enjoyed, after which the incumbent to work, and some suitable articles hav­ the Church's ministratious. took the chair, and introduced a some­ E.R. A. ing been conecled a sale was held, fol­ what leng.thy programme, which was lowed by an "At Home," in the Agricul­ carried out in a creditable manner. A pleasing incident occurred during the Huntsville Mission. tural Hall on Thursdav, Dec. 20, 1900. evening, when Mrs. Ralph Simpson and The villagers and friends from the out­ VEN', ARCHDEACON LLWYD, INCUMBENT. side made an encouraging response, and family presented an organ stool to the a nice company assembled in expectation church officers and incumbent, and the The Bishop arrived ' at Huntsville on of a pleasant evening. Nor were they latter suitably acknowledged the welcome January 12, and stayed with Archdeacon gift. The tapers on the tree h

8 THE ALGOMA MISSIONARY )lE~ Toronto, February, 1901

makes a pit'eous appeal to every woman Asiatic women, especially among the also near by, the graves of sot;lle children, amongst ourselves. Chinese, make admirable Christians. which are beautifully cared for. They In a rich man's harem there are women But, owing to social customs, mission sleep in beauty side by side. " of all ages and colours, girl children, and work among Eastern women can only be very young boys. There are the favourite done by women. The medical woman Acknowledgments. and other legitimate wives j concubine'), finds ready access into their houses ; for who have recognized but very slender the non-medical woman the entrance into Receipts by Diocesan Treasurer : rights; discarded wives, who have been such a mixed crowd as I have described MISSION F UND . favourites in their day, and who have is a matter of difficulty, and requires not Grant from S.P.G., $672.34; grant from C. passed into practical sla ery to their only the love of our sisters for Christ's C.C.S., $360.83; grant from Diocese of Toron­ successors ; numbers of domestic slaves sake, but for their own-much, very to, $2S0: grant from Diocese of Huron, $175 ; and old women ; daughters-in-law, and much, of what has been well named" the Pledges, Christ Church Cathedral, Ottawa,$91 ; child or girl widows, whose lot is deplor­ enthusiasm of humanity." Everywhere I Toronto W.A. Semi-Annual Meeting,Peterboro', able, and many others. $9 02 ; Grant from Diocese of Montreal, $125 ; have seen that it is the woman richest in Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, $25 ; S t. Francis District I have seen as many as two hundred love who is the most successful mission­ Association, Montreal, $48,91; P.M. collections, in one house-a great crowd, privacy ary' and that for the unloving, the half­ Toront!), per Mrs. Hoskin, $29.63. being unknown, grossly ignorant, with hearted, and the indolent there is no CHURCH AND P ARSONAGE F UND . intolerable curiosity, forcing on a stranger call and no room. Marksville, $3.65: Compton Children's Guild, abominable or frivolous questions, then The magnitude of the task not only of $~4.57 ;' Mrs. S!Jofford, $1 ; Trinity Church, St. relapsing into apathy, but rarely broken John, N.B, $40: S.P.C.K. grant to Fox Point, conquest, but of reconquest, which lies $72. 14 ; Coppercliffe Church, Toronto W.A., but by outbreaks of hate and the results before the Christian Church is one that voted from E. C D. A.. $30 go ; Blind River of successful intrigue. It may be demands our most serious consideration. , Church, sale of organ, $15 ; SUbscriptions to said that there are worse evils To bring . five hundred millbns 'of our building fund, $21 ; Blind River Church Branch than apathy. There are worse W.A., $89; J. Elliott, Bradford, $ [2 ; X mas. fellow-women to the knowledge of a Sav­ box, Anon, $2 ; Fox Point Church, Marriott be­ evils, and they prevail to a great iour is the work especially given to wo quest (£25), $12083. , extent in upper,class houses. On more men. I will not make any plea either for GENERAL F UNIl. than fifty occa&ions I have been asked by funds or wcrkers. The Master, Whom Rosseau, additional, $ 10 .; Ullswater, $24 50 ; women for drugs which would kill the we all desire to honour, has made a dis· Cardwell, $5.5° ; Sturgeon Falls, $7.45 ; Parry reigning favourite or her boy, or make tinct de.:1aration-" He that reapeth Sound, $17. her ugly or odious. In the house of a receiveth wages, and gatherpth fruit unto SUP ERANNUATION F UND . ' Turkish Governor of an important vilayet, life eternal," a promise of a reward for, Magnetawan~ $~'40; Dun,church, $1.45; Mid­ where I was storm-bound for a week, the work which can never fail. Yet far away, lothian, 35c. favourite wife was ill, and the husband on a thousand harvest fields, earth's FOREIGN MI S SION S~ besought me to stay in her room, lest whitened harvests, ungarnered, die !­ Sudburv, $IO; Coppercliff, 90C. ; IIfracombe, some of the other women should make From the Fonzj[n Mission Chronicle oj the $3.31; Novar, $rr8 ; Ravenscliffe, 86c. away with her. My presence was no Contributions received by Principal direct dur­ Episcopal Church of Scotland, January, if' g December, 19°°: restraint on the scenes of fiendishness I90o. SHINGWAUK. which were enacted. Scandal, intrigue, St. Paul's S.S., Uxbridge, per Rev. S. U. De fierce and cruel jealousies, counting Pencier. acct. Peter Nandee, $2; Trinity Church jewels, painting the face, staining the A correspondent sends the following, S.S., Brockville, per Miss L . Fulton, $5. 25 ; hair, quarrels, eating to excess, getting desr.ribing a visit he paid last summer to St. James S. S., London, per Treasurer M. C. rid of time by sleeping, listening to im­ Whinney, acct. M. Adams, $12.50; St. Paul's S. Nipegon Station, on the C.P.R. : S., Port Dover, per Lawrence Skey (Xmas., pure stories by professional reciters, and "I called at the Hudson Bay Co.'s 1900). $6.25; Port Carling S.S., Algoma, per watching small dramas played by slaves, store and enquired where the English Rev. F. E. Chilcote, .$1. occupy the unbounded leisure of Eastern Church was which was built by the ,exer­ W AW ANOSH . upper-class women. Of these plays, one tion of Rev. R. Renison some years ago. St. Thomas S.S., Walkerton, per Miss Hilkes, of which was produced for my entertain­ I was directed to the house of a gentle­ acct. May Meecoroutch, $3 ; Class N o. I, St. ment, I can only say that nothing more John's S.S., Lunenburg, per Miss Suymmer, man who kept the key and who kindly acct. Rosa, $25; St. Mark's Branch W. A., diabolically vicious could enter the pol­ conducted me to the building and opened Niagara, per Miss Ida M. Oliver, acct . Mary luted imagination of man. And it was it for me so that I might see the inside. Lizhikgobinis, $25. truly piteous to see the keen precocious It is a neat little church, inside and out; GEO. LEY KING. interest with which young children, the chancel is arranged and furnished in , Principal. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Jan. II, 1901 . brought up among the polluting talk of an ecclesiastical manner. I liked the their elders, gloated over scenes from little lan.cet windows and all things else. . which I was compelled to avert my eyes. They have an organ, too, in the church, FORM OF BEQUEST TO THE MIS­ Yet these illiterate, ignorant women, which I found was in good order, and SIONARY DIOCESE OF ALGOMA. steeped in superstition, despised as they was played by mv friend who had so I give and bequeath unto the Right Reverend the are in theory, Wield an enormous influence, kindly showed me round. I understand Bishop of Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, the and that against Ch,ristianity. They bring that the services are conducted on alter­ sum of...... _. .... _. . ' . . _, to be paid ,with all oonvenien~ speEjd after my deoease, exolusively out up their children in the superstitions and nate Sundays by the missionary who live,S of suoh part of my person8.l estate, not hereby spe­ oially disposed of, as I may by law bequeath to customs which enslave themselves. They at Schreiber. I think, if I remember oharitable purposes ; and I hereby lawfully oharge make the marriages of their sons, and rule rightly, a student was officiating at the suoh part of my estate, with the said sum upon trust to be applied toward the*...... _, . ... . their daughters-in-law. They have a time I was there. ' _...... __ and the reoeipt of the Right Rev- genius for intrigue, and many a man in "The church is situated a short distance erend the Bishop of Algoma, or of the treasurer for the time being of the said diooese, shall be a the con fi dence of a ruler or another loses from the railway station and towards the suffioient disoharge for the said legaoy. And I direot that the duty upon the said legll.0Y be paid by his ' position owiqg to their intrigues. bank of the river, so that it has the ap-' my exeoutors out of the said fund. They conserve idolatries, and keep fetish pearance of being 'in the bush, and this The will. or codicil, giving the bequest, must be signed by the tesliator in the presenoe of two wit­ and' dee mon worship alive in their homes. makes the cernetry, which is in the nesses, who must subsoribe their names in his They drag the men back to heathen cus­ church-yard, so suitably secluded. I presenoe, and in the presenoe of each other. toms, and their influence accounts, per· saw among the few grave~ that were there, . NOTE.-,This testament must have been exeouted one year previous to the death of testator, to give haps, for the larger number of the lapses that of Mr. Renison's devoted ' wife. It it effect over Mortm.ain Aots. from Christianity. It is impossible to is still kept green, and the fl owers planted , *The object should be inserted here, and might be (I) raise the men of the East uniess the wo­ are still blooming fresh and lovely ' on the The General Mission Fund j (2) The Widows' and Orphans F'und ' (3) The Superannuation Fund ; (4) Bishop SltUi­ men 'are raised, and real converts among verge of the grassy grave. There were van M'em )rial Mission Sustentation Fund, etc. .L " ,-! I~=~======~=~~~~~~~======~=~ ·I

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