■yyisfew' « ■*-s ■*f- .: t *i clH^l Microfiche. Series (RAonograplis) / y ' /. '!>' ICMH Collection de microfiches (monographies) / f Cnwdtan liwtHuu IM HMwIeal MIeranpfOduellom /hwtttut cwiadiMi «• micrarapraductlom MMockiuw ^ .■■■■-■'.•'■■■ ■•• ■.'■■■ ^ : ' K / - / TM tiMtitii« hmunmmiftd to oMMn *• mt oriflMl cow iMiliMa for fUmiiii FmImmi of Mt •omt wMpli My kt M^NoinpliMly mNm. vliMi iMV ilW«iiy OfilMilMfMilll I. Ma fo'tt lifnifiOMIIIV dlMtl tfMMUMl Ml fROO Of iPMOlo, M^ * [_J CoworturadioOMlMir - 2 Cofiw diiwipi^ ** « ■■ 0M4II* DSi: ColoofB^ poon/ □ CovmmieradMid/orlaNil tottwrttiri roitMifte WoM CoMv tHii niiMinfl/ Utitraite CoMttfOd IMPS/ jryl fiolburad ink (i.«. oHmt tfiMi Mut or Mack)/ Ul] Encro dt cooloMr (•••. autro ^va Mauo ou noira) □ Coloutad plaitoa and/or iUwtratioiM/ . PlaiwlMp at/oil iNtntratioM an eoutaur □ Bound atith Oftfiar npattrial/ Ram avae d'aotrfi docvmanti Tiflit Mndint may ONna alMdom or dhtortion akM9 inttrior marain/ U raUura awria paut cauiar da I'ombra ou da la distortion la font da la marts intiriaura ■•♦ 'k; Blank laavasaddad doriitt rasioration may i vrfthinitiataM. WhanaMr possiMa, ihasa hasa baan omiftsd from fitaninf/ II ta paiit qua ewiainas paiss Manchas aioutias km d'ons rasiiiuration ap p ar s ii i a w t dans la taxta, mais. lorMiua eala *tait possiMa. eas paps n'ont pasMfihniM. AdditkMMl Gommantairas / \ Pmbs disabloMrad slalnad or foHad/ □ Q HMiowtliroy^i/ Tri andfor laminatad/ at/oM psNI C Mlia s Quality of print varias/ Qualit* inifsla da I'imprastion □ Continuous pa^nation/ fagini^tion eontinua □ Incfudas indeKtlta proviant: □ Titia paga of issua/ H§t da titra da la livfaison D D Captioh of issua/ titra da dipart dMt livraison .^ ' MMuMMf/ ^Oifiirkiiit (piriodiquif ) d« la livrahofi I taifas: This ■ IPX is fiknad at tka raduetion ratio chaekad bakMs/ , It ast fikni au taOK da rMuction i ndt B u l ei-dassous. 14X ' IfX - 2^X 26X »X 12X ItX •I aox 24X 28X 32X -V TiM eopv filniMf l^r* Iim bMn rtproducMl thiiiilct to thf g«n«rMlty of: • tlKMiM FiiiMr Ran Book LftrMy, UhlvanH\( of Toronto Ul^rary Tho i^agot appoaring horo ara tho l>att qualfty poMiblo considaring tha eonclition and laglbiNty of tho original copy and lh.kaoping whh thf filming contract apacificationa. Original coplaa in pftetad papar covars ara filmad boginnind with tha f rdttt covar and anding on tho last pago with a #rintad or illuatnitad impraa- •ibn, or tha back covar whan appropriata. All other original cofflaa ara fUmat^ baginning on ttta first paga with a printad or ifiustratad impras- sion, and anding on tha last paga %vith a printad or iliustratad impraasion. Tha last racbrdad frama on aach mlcrofich^ shall contain tha symbol — «► (moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol V (moaning "END"), whichavar applies. Maps, platas, charts, ate. may ba filmad at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one expoaure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand comer, left to right and top to bottom, as many framea aa required. The following diagrams illustrate the method; 'k ^ L'exemplaire film* f ut reproduit g4n«ro8lt« da: '^t*^ grioe A la ^ ThomM FldMT Rm« Book tibnry. Rm« Book Libr orootoUbtary ofT ■..;•; . , ■ -^ „ ■■ . :• ,■ ■ Las images suhrantea ont Atii^reproduitea avac le plus grand soin. compta tenu do la condition at do la nattet* da i'axemplaire filmA, et en conforniitA avac las cofiditlona du contrat da 'filmage. ■ . : Ua exemplairea origiriliix dont la couvakuie an papier eat imprimte sent filmte en commenpant |»ar la premier plat at an tecmlnant aott par la darnlAre page qui coniporttf une empreime d'impresslon ou d'iiiustration. solt par la second •plat, salon la caa. Toua lea autrea exemplairea origlnaux aont filmte en commenpbQt par la preml*re|>age qui comporte une emprelnte d'impreasion ou dlllustration et en terminant par la derni*re page qui comporte une telle empreinte. I Un dea aymbdas sulvants apparaltra |ur la darnlAre image do cheque microfiche, aelon le cas: la aymbole -^ signifie "A 8UIVR£"i le • symbolt ▼ signifie "FIN". Los cartea. planchea. taMaqux, etc., pouvent Atre filmte k dee taux da riduction diffAranta. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atra reproduit en un aeul clich«, 11 eat Him* A partir da I'angle aupArieur gauche, do gauche A droHo, at do haut en bas, en prenant le nombre dimagea nAcessaire. Lea diagrammaa suivanta illuatrent la mAthode. tor. I- % 6 ran CNMt (ANSI and OO TEST CHART No. t) A /*^P1-ED IVMGE Inc *«U Coat Main StrMt ' NoctMitar, Nm York 1460* UM (»1«) >^rai I • ^ N ^,js»' f^^/4v 4»/ ' ;tW I b ' I :\ ..\ v> ^™»3F*'?W^«lw'*"ii^'»'i^ t» 'M ♦•'" '? '•■^'""■"ii^'" f ' ■\ ■ .') V^- :k: I HI'' A , \ ■ ■\,': ^^^^i««s^^*^i^=:^^ssl;^ii£^^r^n^^i^,sSi^ii^laJ; ' ,., b .'f^i^ .Tn'f^' r-i.J^iV ,'; ^TTTT te^ "^4,i*>^M-'P-4:*ia^' — ^"fai^Mil^MfipijWlpliifiwf ^M&^^^^^^IZ^I^ \ r rf,rt» T«iLj«t T4r. »««-»«« r^ rf«j*f J«f-rfi »*« ^J««-^ ^ *** 3«tjrf, ^*tJ#t.l»«-rtf »0«L1«» ^-»«» J»tJ#t >«tJl«t J*«LT^ .:!• COMMANDANT IIRRBRRT U. IIOOTH, / ' MRS. HR»»«»T M. lOOTH. 1 ^ t^ ^z^ .^.^^ ^^ ^^H^K^^^^^^K^^^-^^^^ K^^^^^^-^-^^-'^^^'^^ 4 ■' ^" .!• '•j't •'-^ _ __; ii»:'.,j*, ■•'j;|. „„ if.9^AcA>-^ Ljtj^jEf^ujAl^ ^ t*i ^*=» f ^T* '"P'-SVlPflF^ THK PLAN OF CAMPAIGN > ^ ^;, - ,j .'x, ^,. ^.» , x.,. _ __)^ FOR 1893, OR, THE FIRST DECADE OF THE SALVATION IN CANADA. /. ». CdRNELIE BOOTH. ; REV. WILLIAM BboTH. GENERAL HERBERT H. BOOTH, Commissioners FOR Canada AND Newfoundland. l.'.,v >v ■ .\ f : •• . ■ ' MUdSmMMlii'dM.isli.mtktlki:. iijamMit,-MtiMifl»mii,: UMMmtimiilimi ' f ^ I -, < / ■■-* ■r f V ■ip- *l* ^i^-if^v,, '_« • X^^Stiw: \ *i R E F A C E :\ ThU |Mtn|ihlel i» iMuc» of .the \wti. Ten yearn (4{y huiny w«r of C,im\'% workiniri through the h^artt of timpic and childlike men aa ttt« vole meamt l)y which thi.i gltiriouii accom|>lishmunl has lH»en wrought. The achievenientit of the Salvation Army have n6t lieen by the might either of wealth, or wiMloni, or influence, but by the very tame Spirit that em|H>w«ref old. In the third jilace we firmly lielieve thiit thix little bu4i>k will l>c inT|iortant as indicating a|)crio: .:±ife.' L '. ,!^^ . • y&:.- n r- .'■ . .V ■ . -?f- «« . i I CONTENTS. , PARE. Chapter I.-Ten Years Ago and Now . ...... 5.7 IJ— A^ Retrospect of the Year 1892.. 8-13 III.— The Prospect for 1893— Rescjie and Social Operations 14.20 IV.— ProspecU for 1893— Spiritual... 21,25 "■ V. -The French Work ............ 26.30 VI — Change of Commissipners , . . 31.34 " VII — Property and Finance 35.40 / "Vhl.— Balance Sheet and. Year's Ac- counts. ..:....._.....;.; ._j,.^g ILLUSTRATIONS. / "^ CoIn^ayant and Mrs. Booth (frontisjiiece). Sc^e iit the Early Days . . :. . . . [ew Rescue Home, Jamieson Avenue, Park- dale... ••..;............... ChiWren's Shelter. .......... !........ Jo^Beef Saloon ... . : / le of Mcn^ / . ... . , . . . ; .......... educed fee simile of War Cry ..... . 'imber Limit and Prison Gate . Commissioners Coombs and Rees ; /-' PAGE. -'.■>■ rr '^ h CHAPTER I. S- ~/\NY ONE whoLstands for a moment in contemplation, hovvever umij|pd his view of things W past and to come, necessarily adjusts and rounds off his vision by a general, though it be f an incomplete survey. He looks around on mountains and plains, lakes and rivers, and apportions each its place. It is the whole that makes lip thfs picture. in his mind. This is a great doctrine. Whoso knoweth a thing wAo/Zy, seeth a thing wAoWy, is a wise man. But the worst of it is the world and man, a component part of it,, only see in part, and this is the cause of half our miseries. And this in measure is true of the Salvation Army. Perhaps by our birth and traininif we have come nearer taking a comprehensive, as distinguished from a partial survey of things. And yet, as is the lot of all, the same human weakness finds. us out. It is that which looks biggest which for the time often claims most notice. We have constantly to remind ourselves that after all we are not to judge by the looks at all. It is forever true that the things which are seen are but temporal, but the things which are not seen are eternjj. When the sut face is blown upon by the winds, there is still a deep beneath unconsicious of any surface move- ment, but swaying hither and thither as the mighty currents lead. The celebraition of any anniversary gives an opportunity for such a general, all-embracing, comprehensive survey. Each single event dwindles away into its relative position, not in the order of time, but of its influence. And out of the various elements which constitute tlie period, a picture is drawn nvhich, if true to the original, portrayis in miniaturein the pages of' a book the events which as they have occurred in sequence spread theniselves over a year. \ y il u -k: I r i M 4-rl- We have entered on our tenth anniversary. This- may, therefore, very fitly be called an anliiversary of anniversaries. And sp much the more on this account/ what we have stated is true. The penod under review is not one nor two, but ten years. The comparison is not one year with another, but the last wilh the first. The mind travels back and we commence life over again. We begin at the beginning. The past becomes present, and then, suddenly, bv a wonderful mind-shifting of the scene, the present is restored, and involuntarily we comMre the present with the past. ^ , *^ . ♦ TWO GREAT FACTS. ..* "° ^ . . * .Irji88MheArmy first began its work in Canada. It was one of those outshpots of life which invanably happen. Whatever the political relations between the two countries, the United States and Canada ar^ ind.ssolubly linked together in Army history. When Commissioner Rail- ton m 1880 set foot on^^mencan soil and operied fire on,New York, he could not forecast that a year or two later, the work which was then commenced would spread over the border arid ^ encircle the land of the maple leaf. It has been so over and over again in Army history. An Army convert emigrat^ to Australia, and this seed, carried as it were by the winds across the waves, strikes root and in turn grows into a mighty tree. However it came to pass, by the blowing of the winds or the overflowing of the waters, by express arrangement or bVthe icret workings of Providence, the work did come to be opened up in Canalla. There were manv prophecies as te: the unsuiiabihty or otherwise 6^ There aSs fh^' aSL" *r? ?f ^^^-c i^^'^'T' "^, th^ y««J'<=t «>™e ti in the minds of those cTnceS ^^^ Army set Itself manfully to the task of#onguering the Dominion. The work struck fiie l^A rS h'^rf^il^™"? *°"" '° '°'^- J^""^ •' *^" ^"* '^^ P^^^'^g Maze of a revivS. f^nS t^^trL '*b°'-* of one or two or three specialities, there had l^n small hopesTen yeare hence of any superstructure being left. But that revival blaze was a fiery fumac«^d in that :. furnace, with the fire, was precious metal, which, when the blaze was ove? would be fouid. ten years heng, not metal in the rough, but fashioned in a thousand forms. That is SeS%£ fact certified by the ten ydirs' survey. We have at the present time a driUed force of wefSi :i^ ^i- •V*!^***)^ e^^ (^bousand strong. .There are 264 corps in the comnjand of 452 Officers, or including Officers uf all ranks 765, with other adjuncts and auxiliaries too numerous to mention. V- :-/ ■ .• ..' -Z^:.- ■ '-' ' • ■" - ;/. THE SECOND PAOT, ■•■■ ■ ■ '-.-^ The second great fact which the ten years' survey establishes is the "tangible* and practical entity called property. Ten years ago it is questionable whether the wildest enthusiast would in his wildest moments ever have conceived that the Army in Canada would possess pro|)erty to the value of nearly half a million dollars/ We are! anticipating, however, as we shstU have something further to say on both these questions — both the spiritual and the material aspects of the situation. We merely quote the figures at the present time by way of illustration to strengthen and supplement what we stated above. Teh y&airs ago, with all the fervor and excitement of a new attack, we were after all but a small and insignificant people, who, if written up, could; hardly hope to find a place in any gazetteer. To-day no gazetteer would be complete without a very ample mention of the work of the Salvation Army. ■;;- • ... ,_ :■_::-■: _.,,..■; .;^- ■■ . ; _.,.,,_■_.■ ,■.-/■ .,.._..... ■^.■.., . ,■■■. ■ - . . •. • ■ ; . ■ - \ ■,■■.■■■ ■ ■#• - --■ ■ ■ ■■•■ ■•■■ ■■-•■ .■■■■/• ■. V • .■ ■-- . / ■: jxi' ■-.,.,*>'.. 8 "■/■ i : ■If. ' f- f ' <■ ■.• t '.•; -"^ V ■ 1 -y'-jj i.,.j..,4. ■ f CHAPTER II. A Eetirospecb R^ Ife^TeaiT, 189^^ ; EIQHTEEN HUNDRED ANt>NIN#rV.Twn K^ u '^^ - . ev^nabt yaa.. Any year i^M^^^^L^'^^^^ has been an any rae,.an evefttfol one. In the brSenrS IrZ^^ Commissioners, but\here have hep/m!!. ^^' /^* on'y has there beeii a chanin^ nf It would be impossible |in a short account Se7h.«, '^"^ ^ t^^^ '"*«««. '-^^^ mtothese events. AchahgJofC^SuS^^^^ o enter as fully as we could desire .n common justfe^^ tee^iSir^l;-^ .^yes and eari; is calculated to stir emmbri!, SS^ol^^JI^ J^^^'^'^ '^"'"^ -^th ou!^oJ^ ■_:^ '^"E MARECHALE AND COLONEL MCKIE. ^!^rp^^^ or General and Mr. Bpoth might prove art inlet to a flood of i^Uuhd dontf^T ^'^"'^ »»»^«"gh the fear thKfc andverywondernilly^thedaughterbeS^^^^^^ ^=5F /■ sive a record of which she need not be ashamed, — such a record as must thrill aity heart that beats with desire to see the Kingdom of CjOd established on the earth. There is a sharp contrast between the French Marechale and Colonel McKie. Colonel. McKie, too, is a child of the Army, but in another sense, and of another statnp, He hails from Newcastle, in. the North of England. At the time of his conversion: he was wholly given up to do' the works of evil. But he got converted, and that changed everything. :In due time he became an Army officer. His record as such is one long tale of thrilling success in the service of God. He has commanded every one of the largest and most important corps m England as a Field Officer. He has become in turn a Divisional OfHcer— has stood by (he Commandant's side in the training of Oflliceis, and for some time past now has filled the very important and responsible sphere of International Travelling Commissioner. His visit to Canada will be long remembered. We learn by contrasts. Colonel McKie and Canadians are a i^ontrast, and in each case, doubtless, the one received and learnt of the other. Colonel McKie excels in all that illustrates the spirit of war. He; has a warm place in our hearts, ' and we wish him God speed. : . !' / V / THE OLD AND XHE NEW CHIEF SECRETARY, ;° , 1892 will be noted, anyway, so far as Canada is concerned, for the practical exhibition of the spirit of self-sacrifice and service on the part of Officers in the highest ranks. The Chief Secretary-^Brig«dier Holland) was under orders to farewell, and was waiting his appointment to another country: On the arrival of the Commandant he expressed his perfect willingness to remain and to serve as Lieutenant to the new Chief Secretary— Colonel Mackenzie. Such a beautiful instance of self-abnegation is not readily to be excelled. ^ r The same thing may be said of the Field Secretary — Majo| Scott, who cheerfully! and gladly consented to remain as Assistant to Brigadier Holland. So* of Staff-Captain Fisher; the Financial Secr^ary. He was expecting to be transferred, but remained to assist th^.new Financial Secretary^^Major Hall. All this has beeh an object-lesson to the World ;! I n' ; r t i ■ %. ( I 1 \ "i ' \ ■'.. ■ - ■1- ■■!■>■ ■I »■ It f ■/ k ■■■/'■. . /. ; ./ ■ 10 THE ANNUAL SACRiriCE. #' ^fi^ry year the salvation Arn>y has What in the ASSrifice ; only in the Sah.^'- ^'^J SaSL wT!^^ Vio-one in May. and one even haM^a^ozen high ocMSionsm the year J^^* *^^f ^^e Anniversary. in September. The September ocaujion is mceicDrauu ^^^^^^ ^^ order that the This year the anniversary *« PO^'tP^^^ljf^jl jSian affairs. The Councils were Commandak«ight makehimse^^ S^K Councils we should requ.^ to held in December. To enter into a ^^t"'**,^. i*^^ a^^^ ^ ddiustice to them. It was the Tenth Sra chapter by itself, and even then we JouWnotbe^a^^^^ and commenced the s«:on^ Anniversary, and these Councils very "Jy J^J,°^^" .„™ S B^g del& themselves, they turned their attention to the assistance of those who '''^*Anfa?JVcomplete the list of casualties,' during the latter part of tlieyfear we had tWo of ^ur BamcS l^^^^^^ narfiely, OfiUia aHd 1 rentSn. In the •«;»«* Wa|p«id and I««nful ^ncidenTc^^^^^ an old lady who had gone back to rescue her daughter being burnt in the . .^flames.- "N ' -■, ',.■'•■'.■--,•■'.. Z'; ; : gb THER LOCAL EVENTS. ;•■•■■■:■■ The Wells' Hrtl Camp Meetings have hitherto been a yearly «J«f ' ^ ^'^nl^red usual in i8q2 and were begun with great promise, but the troubles « fe^ed t° '"g''*^^° Zewy ^^tH't S^r JrressS the close^ There were, however, many souls saved and blessed.. for which we praise God. ^•,' ■; -'.* ^P^^I^P^ There is seldom • year in any country where no fresh advances are made, and, although In the present case our attention has been largely occupied with consolidation, we were still able to commence an attack on I'rince Albert, N.W.T., Winnipeg II., Man., Moosomin, Man., Kridgewater, N.i>., and Huntingdon, V.Q. In addition to this, several of the Barracks under- went alterations and improvements, and were re-opened, including Richmond Street, Toronto —the Mother Corps — and Woodstock. There have been the usual quota of births, deaths and marriages, |)erhaps more than the Usual. Amongst those who entered into connubial joys are Staff Captain Friedrich, the worthy Trade Secretary, and StafT-Captain Shar{). Several of our comrades were promoted to (ilory, among them bieing Ensign Mitchell, who had faithfully fought in India, and whose wife has taken up the fallen sword. ;!* fe W •■:\- 7^ . '' '* ^ I t 4. J i:.1 0\ ■4 CHAPTER HI. Tl^Jpospect foiT 1893.— R^sche lifd Social Operatioi7ir?. u/ V ,^<^ HAT is done with the money? Ih a very commou enquiry and a very apt one. If an appeal is madt for funds, the very usual reply i» that onljj a »hort time lieforc it was announced that so many thousand dollars had been raised. All this is very true ; true.;that is. on one side a«»done side only. It is only another evidence of the truth that the world is bigger than it seelil'and that, parallel with it, after all, the Salvation Army is very little Siown. However, it is n^ur purpose here to enteHnto any lengthy remarks upon tb7que8tion of finance, interest! ig thoNigh such i Course would te. We are inclined to think that even in the matter of dry figures a very readable chapter could l)e wntten. Our dut^at present time is just to sketch out briefly a fe*r of the plans and proposal^ich we have in mij for i8oi, and thus practically to show where the money goes. . ^. . . .^ We cannot do better than refer back to the anniversary meetings. Thesejneetings inci the introduction of several new developmehts. Perhaps there is no work in the Salvation Army that is so much known throughout th«t;,worW, and no work so ^uch applauded as the Rescue and Social operations. Here it is cmBigfor frieiid and foe alike to sink their differences and unite iri recognizing the good work th^lgtoljLyittt exceptions, of course, as we suppose there, •ilwavs will be ^m-WtBrnSml' i!i^^" * 1/ the Rescue Work is a world-wide inMmfKllflfigugh nptexactly part Qf the more regular spiritual wo r k of the A rm y, it jh. i ic vc i th JBI Mii i rbn in c • • ■■ ■; * «« ^ r • ' V ) •i-".. tj Hfk' ^ * r « ^ 1 • > ^ 1 I *> / •5 range artd scope. In Canada we have at the present time six Rescue Homes. We have only tu refer to the testimony of municipal aut^iorities to show the influence they have exerted. The Maypr of Toronto, R. J. Fleming, Ksq., on the ocoision of the anniversary meetings, said: " He was pleased to recognize that a go«M share of the present satisfactory, condition of things in the Empire City was due to the influence of the Salvatioii Ariny, and he nad always been ready to admit it. He hi^d reasbn, however, for not saying too much on the ctccasion referred to by the In^iector when the matter oime before hint M^ offidal capacity. His Worship was afraid if he gave too much praise to the S. A. they would get ino proud, iuniough he knc^ tb«y deserved it. God has blessed the Army because they are humble. The Ins|>ector said he was glad to see tn^' Mayor here to-n^ht, and his worship was as proud to be here as they were to have hiip here. (Cheers.) His Vy^rship then spoke in very high terms 6f the good work the Army was domg." v Staff-Inspector Archibiild, bf the Morality Def^rtment, of the City of Toronto, who had }ken previously, said : ■/:■ / "He warmly congratulated Mayor Fleming on being found in such an honorable position as the one he occupied at that moment. He then went on to! speak of the great work that had been accomplished by the Army which had come under his own observation. Among other things he said that the Salvation Army couhl take, a ^reat share of the credit for the present moral position of the dty. As to the recent troubles, no other organization could stand the scrutiny as well He wanted to put it to the credit of the Army that during the whole ten years that the Army had earned on its operations in Toronto, there had been perfect harmony l)etween the police and the Army authorities, except on juist one occasion ; with this exception tnere had never lieen anything approaching friction. -He alluded to the feet that the .Mayor had been enabled to reduce the staff of the police force at the bediming of the year, wrhich fact cobld be traced largely to the beneficial r^ults of the operations of the Salvation Army. He thought th^t the Mayor ought to have gone further and put his testimony on the official records. He stated that neverjon one occasion had>tfae Army refused assistance to any case the police had brought liefore their notice, either.in )r(|l!0^ to the poor unfortunate women, or the still more unfortunate children. He particularly eulc^ed the Rcjscue Work, and also suggested that as the Army had by its powerful influence reduced the expenses of the dty an additional grant shbuld be given from tl^e city fiinds.' (I^ud applause.)" > _V Mr. H, ij\. Massey, of the Mtt-known Jpri^ Harris, who waiprjfeenliltnjfee bccasion teteired to, said : ' ' •> ! :■■■;■■. . ■■:/xi . :■■ ■■ :- ^^:-- ^\ ■■;--■- -^•.■.■■:'^---;y.r. %^'' ^^^ 1 - ' . i6 j4«' He expressed his deej* sense of gratitude for the invitation that had been tendered, and the honor he felt at ben| present on this occasion. He referred to the smalt amount of-criihe that existed to-day in the city. in comparison with that of some years ago, and he believed that this desirable change was to a great extent due to the work\of the S. A., who had been indefati^ble in their efforts to reform those who were low in sin. He referred to th* sacrifice and self-denial that was practised in the Army, hence he considered it was no marvel that CJod should have blessed them with such wonderful success in their work, and said, • We have reason to be proud of the work th'ey have accomplished, and it behoveS uS as citiiens to lend them a helping hand as they havt benefiteye shall be glad at any time, to receive live young chickens, if any friend would kindly send them addressed to the Rescue Home, Jamieson Avenue, Parkdale, AVest Toronto, carriage paid. Another industry that has been started is the making of colored texts, on the same plan as ' that of the Rescue Homes in England. Here, too, we have every hope that not only will suit- able work be found, but a source of revenue, be provided for the maintenance of the Home. Mrs. Booth has personally taken upon herself the supervision of the whole of the Rescue oper^ ations in the territbry, and will be pleased at any time to answer any enquiries or comrtnunications that any friend would .like to make. Letters addressed either to Headquarters, corner James and Albert Streets, Toronto, or to the Rescue Home, will reach her. 'V ; THE CHILI)REN's SHELTER* — ' v Side by side with the Rescue Work is the Children's Shelter. If for no other reason than the removal of the Rescue Home to other premises, it w^s found hebessary to find a separate place for the children. But apart from this, it js in every way desirable that the children should have some place of their own. We have, therefore, taken suitable premises away from the city where the children under our charge will have the benefit of fresh air. At the .same time the Children's Shelter is r in near proximity to the Rescue Home, so that the two branches of the work will, as hitherto, be supervised asfar as possible together. Here, too, Mrs. Booth takes upon-herself, with the assistani^e of suitable officers, tiTe superintendence of the work. Many touching little tales couldibe told of some of the children under our protection, tale^ that would n)!ike even the hardest heart relent Jesus loved the children and welcomed them to Himself, and the Salvation Army seeks to do the same work by taking under its shelter those that are destitute and ready to\perish. ' Who would not help in such a Christ-tike cause js this? -f^T^t "^*^^' Ill .'i hi ;t .i'W ■ r .\- At the time of writing, a very touching little letter has been received from a Sunday School class which we cannot dS better than quote as showing the interest which is felt outside our borders in the work of the Children's Shelter. . ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^, ^^ ,^^ *''^°.De«'^SS-We to^C c,ur coppers again, and l^ you wiU accept tWs smatl X.na. utI&hX 25 encIosetL) We' ore a dass of Sunday SchooT boys who are tnnng to serve Jesus. and*e hope you uwerinci»^25ciic.u»cu.; . . „ „. , ^ Your friends -Upward Parkinson. Cecil Prouse, Amos Chase, SLi K. WnC j:Sne. &e rS Delmer Webster, Clement Foster, treasurer, Wilnr^l Webster, secretary; Marlon B. I'rior, teacher." V ' We have 13 children in our Home at present, their ages varying from 4 weeks to 6or 8 years. We have at times been compelled to refuse v^here we would gladly welcome, because of the w^nt of means at our command. We hope we shall be able to make furtherextensidns iii this direction during the coming year, now that we have separate and more suitable premises for the purpose. PRISON GATE HOME AND .SHELTER/ ^ the premises in/Wilton Avenue, lately occupied by the Rescue Home, will 0w be used as a Prison Gate Homrt^und Shelter for men. We are only in jhe beginning of our work m this respect We shall not only meet the prisoners at the prison doors, and invite them lovingly to the home, but shall cooperate with the Spirit of God iff bringing about a real change of heart and reformation of life. Hitherto this has been done only on a limited sea e, our premises not beina alioeether in the best positiori for the work. Formerly the Home was locatwl at Eghnton. some miles out of the city. - We have every expectation that with the larger and more central premises an extended work will be done .... In addition to providing a Home for Prisoners who are anxious to mend their ways, we purpose to open a Cheap Shelter for Men. ' Happily, in the large cities of Canada there is not the same squWor and poverty that exist in laige towns in Europe. ^ Nevertheless, there are a goodly nimbe^ of honest but poor men who would be only too glad of cheap and suitable accommodation. . » V. •,.,/ .IS?^' .■rffS"', _ ■ r ■f-v ■•< •\3^ I/*? .?>^^' ".ssi^rs^v-r.. S'^- ;;?>. > ':y-'^:^s v"^^. ^F '?-»^"'. J 'I '/li • ^ •I / ; i i"' il,. '. 1' f i VI! J r t r ./ -♦f — . ■% -. . . < -; . j'y," , ■ ■■.i^/'4£^i4^j--: -./v We shall tpke every precaution with regard to cleanliness and health, arid at the same time' provide comfortable accommodation at the price of a few cents jicr night. We have every hope, too, that the men who use the Shelter will, through coming under our influence, in many cases he led into the way of IJfe. Another proposal, which is practically an outcome of the Prison (late Work, or at least associated with it, is the taking up of % timber limit. Here it is proposed we should draft men that have passed through our I'rison Gate Home, under the charge of a responsible officer, for the winter months, in order to employ them in cutting down timber which would be shipped to the I^rison Gate wood yard and sold in the ordinary way. This plan, however, will not be able' to be carried into effect until next winter. THE JOE BEEF SALOON. The famous Joe Beef saloon, which we hav^ taken and which we propose to have converted iritq a Shelter for Men, is another of the schemes which are in hand and which will ,be launched in the early part of the year. Joe Beef's saloon immediately faces the whai?f at Montreal in its busiest and most central point. It was, as everyone knows, at one time a low drinking saloon. In years gone by, many are the scenes of violence which have taken place here, i^vis We reproduce an illustration of the premises, but it would be im|)ossible to give any idea as tO the actual condition of the place on ^he occasion of our visit. Perhaps we had better drop the <:urtain here, only mentioning that it kould require a good many buckets full of eau de cologne to overcome another qddr equally strong, but not quite so popular--or'1ieaTlhfulj either. . We expect tb lay out on these premises considerably over $i,ooo. When the place is fitted up there wilJQ^ accommodatiori for 200 men who will be glad of a comfortable shelter for a few cents a night; Every precaution will be taken with regard to the beds and bedding so as to insure a minimum of anything objectionable. In doing this we shall profit by the experience of England in connection with the Social Work there. The beds will be clean and comfprtable, and there will be a minimum risk whether as to vermin or infection. A vigorous surveillance will be kept up throughoiit. ' ■ v # ■I lii • ' 1 VT,\ \ ■ ■ I 4^. to I . I I 1 I I ■ J \ ' Jl V . .„k;f<>i will he tuined into a hall. ,„ co^necUon .1 A rt'f .Sf'Som LX^diS. ^ *.. in Edition to having We punwse to make lh« hall a base ?* '^^^^!^,„^,^^,^mo«t,a (he -sainien .nd ollicrs TdrlSw shrirdtV^romanoJ^^^ ,,,, .,„^ i„.,i.%>i-i ■purposes. tHR l-ROVINClAl/RKSCUrHOMM^^ *• . ' THE I'EAOUE OP MFlRCY. K ti wfoundl a nd . '- — — — — ^-^- — ' ■' ' ' ■ ' ■ [' ;■ " '*• t ,i ;^^iw^«^?%^^ * ■■to-:- "^ g^^^'^^^Y^^^.T^i^ ig'-y^^S^yj^y ^ -Stoj^V ^ """■*^^ ^' WTT^^Tlf^ •1 CHAPTKR IV. Prospects for l893-^Spirittial. IF the pruspecU for 1893,/ so far as ihe Rescue and Social ofierations arc coiuerncil. are eminently encouraging, so much the more is 'he prospect for the Spiritual work proper. Anyone who haf( lived for any length of time i» Canada, and has had'any e\peri ence in Evangelistic work will know tlie difficulties whicii have to Ih: eo[)ed witli in tiie constant change of population. 'I'owns that ten years ago were prosiK-rous'and tl^at bade fair \o become flourishing cities have, by the fluctuation of trade and the reverse tide of events, dwindled down into comparatively small hamlets. The population has gone in a steady stream West, and thus many towns and districts in Ontario have become almost tlepopulated. At the best of times, with the vast area of country from ocean to ocean, including Newfoundland, over which our operations extend, and a sparcity of population, there are milly s|)ecial difliculties .in carrying on such a work as ours. The question has been long occupying our most careful consideration us to what steps could be devised to meet the change of circumstances,,, and thus bring ourselves abreast of the needs of the times. Herein is the strength and the glory of the Salvation Army. VVc are tied to no method. We are as free as the air to adjust ourselves to the needs of the hour. The marvellous principle of adaptation has had a wonderful exempli flcation in the way in which the Army has appealed to diflerent men and different nationalities. We hold by the blessed (lospet of the Son of God. We seek to turn men from sin unto righteousness, arid from Satan'^untor God. This is our passport among the people. It is here where the Army, in common with all men that have their jhearts set^on the Kingdom pf Righteousness, is howid. It is the l)ond ot truth, of love, of pity. But, we repeat, the measures*by which we seek to bring our messaac ^::J_- 1 (■/ i 4 t » ■' \ / I ^i% ■7 / ■y 'fi ' 1 1-- \- • usintodo^'tO"":" THE ciKCUP CORPS. ,onn^n «il'' *' ,..«..<>™.--'ss^i"s.",ir„tr3«.^*'^'r," • Trover ground which may hitherto ^n^^^ ^ .a;,,.; sav of 20 miles there wSe norte of the places >nlH)e entuiea ^^^ ia«e/galherings. Between *T S^giL' i ^^S-yS^e^e.nt... I .; ,^1 ■■■ ■"■'-:■ -■.■-:■..■■ ■■--■■■'.■ ■ ; ■■■ ' \ A HORSK AND RIG RKQUIKGU. AH this, however, it would in many cases be impossible to carry out except on one condition and that is that the officers of the Circle Corps were supplied with a horse and I'ig. The distances in many instances would be far too }ong to travel on foot. Railway connections are not always to be found, and even if they were, the cost of travelling would be more than the corps could pay as a regular thing. There may be some places where the railway connection will be an untold ■ advantage, of which we shall be only tQO glad to avail ourselves. In this event we shall approach the railway company for some special concessions to be made. It will, however, necessarily be upon- the horse and rig that we shall he compelled to place our reliance. Here a very practical . difficulty arises. Where is the means lobe found for their purchase ?" In the first place we - ,trust there are not a few of our friends and sympathizers who would be found willing to make a gift of either one or the other, or bothi Where this is out of the question, there will be other friends who will be happy to render some financial assistance. And then there is the corps itsdf, which would be only too eager to do its share iir raising the money necessary to get the horse and rig as quickly as possible for its own sake. Altogether, though there will undoubt- edly be some little difficulty experieilced in some places at first, we are not without hope thajt in ' many places, 'in a few months' time, with the kindness and generosity of our friends, our wants win be suitably supplied , * THE NEW DISTKIGt VI.AN. :/ .j^ . :f Something akin to the Circle Corps is the new plan for the working of the districts under the chargeof the District Officers. Hithertoa very large tract of country containing twentyj thirty or forty corps, has been put under jthe charge of a superior officer called a Divisional Officer. It has been his duty ta make periodic!^ visits to his corps and generally do the work and fulfil the office of a chief director. But here again the distance has militated very seriously with his oversight. All this, therefore, under the new plan, will be avoided. Instead of a large district, in some cases of several hundred miles extent, being put under one D. O., the districts will be multiplied so ^ Jm V* I m- .1 ti^. II - ' . I ■ vii \ ^-^^■ • *^^A nf twenty or thirty corps .. : . .m not contain more than ^l^^^^^^Xt^^^^^ '<> '^^^^'^^ ''^ that any one district >«^t«>n^.^ ^.jj ^^ ^j^,, the a , , „f one of as at pre^eiit. The etied oi ,, u:^«.if be put n charge of one oi ,.rtng.hee.,efo«cerh,». ^^ ^^^ „, .^^n... ^ „, „p„„i,^ Instead concerned.; "' - the "wAft ORV." „,„nose iThere are V ' / « > TtisverydifficuUtftaiywMwedop^^ ^ mat do we prd^se for ^9^ JV^ ^^v^ieh it wiH P^ J^SS ^^1^^^^ in S93 and this is one of the things wmon _^ _ erection of several nei^ report at the time he comes J ^^^ ^^.^.^ ^TfLwto w?^^ been compelled! '^ Among other pressing ma«J^J*"^ ^ take action, but brtherto we ^ ^^^ ^^^ ' -" — side we ge prg^d to . b ecau se we hay ff . h^J^ ^ ^ e c a c le a rer ____' •_ _ afe- iff^Hilfii* I / i' -4^ - « » •r • ■ ■■ - ■; >•/-•: ■■■ ■■-'■■ ' .;■■; v '■■■ ■ : .-^-.^^ /■ v^:\:y- -:.•;■ ■■^v,/v-.i : . ; •■ ■■:-:■■■■: •::■■•■: .■ sky, and, with the new arrangements which we have endeavored to describe above, we trust we shall have some financial acquisition to our war chest which "will enable us to do something in this direction. If only our friends knew how straightened we arte and have been during the past twelve months, and .the .many heroic efforts which have been made by our people to tide over their diflicuUies, we cannot but feel that some at least would feel some inward promptings to respond to our help. * , ■ ( » y '. ^ n i # x !- \ .y 4 < CHAPTER V. THE French ^.r. in Canada is;ad.^^^^^^^^ I difficulty, but quite another thing top and soU^eiu_^^^^^ in Quebec in the very heart I " Som^* six /ears ago the Army fi-;--3^l^rtSt 'h^ our brave wome, received of a'French-speak.ng po,)ulat.on^ le c ate S h "^s was almost Hlce a siegq. Life was in is now matter of history For a t'-^fj^e State o^minj,^^ country like oms, at the end of ieopatdy. It did seem that instead of *^«'"g;" „^,!"*i''.'"art of Russia away back in the middle K ni Jteepth century, we we,e '«»^^'^^'4"«P^^^^^^^^ Se t me Lre hke sayages than men>d • 'aires The people amongst yvhom we worked seemed lor ine i , ^^^ ^^^y J? the e were the Very people thAt we sought ourseWes^to rea^h U is g^^.y^ ^^ ^^^ &we go to the worst andjo ^^ose who need us^^^^^^^^^^ mandwe ^hoqld doubtlesa W been ab^^^^^^ In the first place work in Canada. Right at the ^f "^y "" f ^^'pf.^^ In fact, ftiost of our officers appointed we had not sufficient officers.who could speak treiKn in ^^^^ To the French^work have had to pick'up French a"^^^°^,^f ^'^^^^^ element. A great Artother difficulty was th'at we were working arnon^t ^ ^J™^^^^"^^^^^ said, jt is deal could be said on this point ^n^ ^td ^^^^t fa^fus Th^Sye/somlof t undeniably one of. the T«ost djffi<^"'Vr ^^,^^^?L^^^^^^^^ in their lives>d, that they are safe fbrlieWn ''^^P^*=*":^-^^^,£KSof ou/ministratibns. so they consiaer thfmseW as being entirely .withojit any neea^ ^^ disposal to sp^re a§ many officers as were required to carry on the work successtuiiy. uai ,.u. u.... N, * % &Jt .y ■ m '.■ .-..■-■-.-. « - . ■■^-r *, .. ,; . '-\ "■ ^. / * ' ■ \ ■■ . : * * * ? . :"^\ fl'' i \ •i < / •• \ ' ' « ■ * : ' ^ / * ) ^ " ' I'^ii* ]' '^HtCh ^ M^LrJiS^ji^J^iCi'iKi J - ^«| m^ Ma « J ^ S^I^S ^^ % ^-^ 4 i.i£.Ai»# ^^^^^m oi ■ ■ ^^^^K^^^J ^9^ • y t. >^ raised in the main not amongst the people themselv^^ but amongst those who sympathised with the movement. Had we only a fund at Headquarters upon»which we could have drawn for the assistance of our French officers, we have no doubt that further advances could have been made. Iir fact, this is the very reason at the present time that we are prevented from making such advances' as we should desire, and which we feel we ought to do. The people we work amongst are poor to begin with, the very poorest of the poor, and then, when it is remembered that they are nominally followers of the Roman Catholic Church, the financial strain will not be wondered at, ^ WHAT IS PROPOSKD. V !'' . Notwithstanding all these difficulties, we are bound to record as a matter of fact that ouif officers bravely worked on under most distressing circuinstances, and have achievfed results in some cases whicl> are very cheering, and which some people, at any rate, would have despaired of. All this we think in common fairness to our people should be put on record side by side with what, alas ! we are only too ready to admit from an A^my point of view has been the slow pit>gress that has been made. At the present time we have ten officers engaged in the French work. We are seriously considerii^ the advisability of concentrating ojJir forces. Take Montreal, for instance. We think o( amalgamating the two corps, and so centering on one base of operations all the force at out command. Experienpt has shown us that in order to reach ^he French population it is necessary for us to have a* many officers as possible, on the simple principle that a crowd draws a crowd. It is to little purpose to appoint merely a cou|)le of girls to deal with a hall full of people, without any assistance to fall back upon. In the first place, by the mere physical exertion they will very soonbetiredout,andthen, jiistwhen a reserve force is neededjo carry, the battle to the gates, in that very critical moment they are used up andean go no farther. This difficulty is obviated when there are several officers appointed, as, by this means, there is the nucleus of a corps, ^^ We are glad to be able to report that several persons have been converted in coriniectlih with th e Fr e nch work, who have in turn become officers . This , whi l e it h a s meant g ain to the work "V . ' / ■ I '— -) aS u • ' at b-ge, ha. m«n. . gre». lo,. lo .h. lod corps. In !^ the ««ific. h« .!"«»« .. tim« been French work is a hard problem. .v ' BRIGHTER PROSPECTS. VVe think however, that a brighter day has dawned. As one stepjn this direction, we h^e set ardelsoo' raised by' the Self-Denial effort for the French work. This .s a ^J »7. j;°* b 4 sure and by no means sufficient to cover the expenses that are '"CU"«.<*/"V"V»n/wili We shalUequL Lr or five times that amount. Still, it isjin earnest of our 'ntent-ons and wdl go^o suppSment the subscriptions that are made by friends and sympathizers m Montreal and "'"^t^aln^M^rslmco, whofbrsoman^ been in charge ofthei^ench y^orkl^^S^moyJdioToonio in order tl4t Mrs. Simco may assist Mrs. Booth .n the Ti^rintende^cT o7"he Rescue Work, which is every day ^-J"! '^f^ P^^^^^^ rintain Simco will continue as hitherto to advofcate the claims of the French WorR t"ro"8"9"^ fh??iSaS in addition will also represent the Rescue, and Social Opmtions; so that Jus / !S^mlS •" benefit to the French W^k, will be » gam all the way ,.;■■.;■■ " ■■'• ,:'■ ■ '. THE'-NEW OFFICERS. ■■■■■.;. n^otiating Vike their .place. with the Inte r nat i onal Headquart e rs / ' ./ _7_. ' . '.'/ 39 4' We are also considering what steps can he taken with a view to increasing the number of ' officers whcucan speak the French language, so as to obviate what is very undesirable, but at the pn|pt:nt time unavoidable : the appointment of an officer to one corj)s for two or thr^ years at a stretch, and in one 6r two cases for a fjecond term. ■■■...V- -•- :' ;;_. ... ,. 01;R J'KKSKNT NKEI). . ■■/. ■ , ,.'' We think the Army has some claim on dur Christian friends in regard to the French work. We are, we believe, the only mission in Canada of any size which has been set apart by either of thedenominations to take up the French Work. Yet when it is remembered that in Canada there are two millions and a half French-speaking people^it does at first strike one a** strange that no society has deemed it worth their while to take this mattfcwn hand. There is, therefore, all the - more need that the Army should Ije supported in their wor|hy efTorts. Thestrain upon us financially is very great, andteven at the time of writing weare,very uncertain whether, as a matter of fact, we shall lose our hall in Quebec. This will l)e greatly to be deplored, and yet, what are we to do ? The hall in which our French work js carried on h&s only been lent us on sufferance, and we have received intitnation that this may be rescinded at any time. T — ■ _ , ..'.■. ' ^T ■ < ;-■:■ ■:■■ -. ■ .;, • .y - ■[ ■: ■ < ■ : ■■ ,'•■'<■. •; :- THE, UUAL WORK. ■••■ . l- ■ ■ ^- . ".■'■.-H: '': : ■' ■ '■': ■f-. . . ■ - :m^' ■■'.'■.■',■■■ ' . , ' -■ * ■•'.-. ■■■■■..-■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ " -iias^ .-■■■.■■' . . ■ ■ ■.'*■■-■ "■ ■ . _ k Apart from this, it has been decided to amalgamate the French and English Work, and carry on the two in one building. The English Work is carried on in a fine buildmg which it is very desirable that we should retain. It is the only Protestant building available m Qtiebec. i We have been for some years under contract to purchase it, but during this period there have - been local difficulties in the way which have prev^Ated any completion of the purchase. As a matter of fact, thete was no one lawfully responsible to complete the contract, several of the trustees having either died or removed to other parts of ^he country. .The matter has been decided in Court, and now rests with the Congregational Conference, and we have received intimation that the Coiifeience requi re us to compl e t e th e purcha s e, or, failing thi s , they will he reluct a ntly com- \ '%■■ :«■ ' \ ■ \. T- f V r ••■ pi-» -■■■•■■.'■■•■•■■.■: ■■;, ■-..■•■:■-.., -■■::■■■■#;■-,-. ■'■■■■•■ •• ■ ■ i)€llcd to dispose 6tlh^rwlge of the premises. We cannot Believe that the building will in this way pass out of our hands. If it shoukl be so it would sinjply mean the closing, not only of the only mission amongst the French, but also the practical withdrawal of the Army from Quebec. More- over/it is more than probable that the building will fall into catholic hands, and this, we thmk, ought at any rate to be an inducement to lovers of the Army to help us in the good work. Any communications upon this matter should be addressed to Commandant Herbert Hooth, to whom any donations should be sent. W / --^- ■% ■ ■ S' / I 7^' 1««ST^ V \ !■ ■ ■ ' -. : .'- / •"' ■; r .-si4 \ " -'' ■ . ' ■ • -' "• ;■': ' < ' 1^ ■ ,r . - ■ -•.■.■ ^■■#:a •■ ■". ■■ ::■ ■.■■ ■■■■.* :■ . .- '.V: • .. ; '.- ;■ ' . ;.■, ■ :', ■ . • '/■' 1 « •!.'■■■•■,■ A. • '. '■ ■ ' ■;■"■ ■ 'i.-v' 9 ' ■. .■ . a ■■/, ;';*;,1;. ■ ■■'■'■'./' '.: ■ v'*:fe?-/ ■ ■. .■•/. ■;.;■..::;■ T/::-^p ' ' ■ ' ; ' ;■ ■■'■.•'■.'■■■' ., ■ .■ '■ '■■ ;,'!' " ■■ . i, "' .'■ ■';■■■■"■ ■■ ■-' ■ -'':-': ■'■/ ■ ' ■ ' ■ '■* ' ' ' ■ ■■■ - . ■■■ ■ . -.'. .■ ■'■ -i' .■^^- ;.';■ . ' •■ .^^ -^ • ■■■ ' ■ ' »' * 1 • ■ * " v ;.'■-.■ .'^^^ . ' ■ .f ■ -.■ '. ■■; ; ■-:-.■ ; - ■ "■ ■ ■»■ ; ■ , •' ■* ■ . - » - ■* " ■ '^■"*' ■- ' ■ > • •'■-.-■"'.' ■ ; ,.■.':• . -^ ■■■ ■ M . . . ^■i ' .y '• ' -, ' " -"■■ ■ ''"■ ■'' - ■ • :; ^•,- ■- ; ■■. -,..'■ 4 ■ . . ' ' - *■ ■ " ", . . . ■ " ^ ■ . »"."■■, •-■'.■' ■■■-■'■■■ '*■""■■ '. ' ^ 1 • ■ - ■- '-.-''.";. ■r-^^v ■■■■;: ;■, .■":•; \-. ■■, .-. '. > •■ A 1 .. . ■ ^ •. -!'■'■ ■ ' ■■■■ ■ .■ ' ■' ■ ■ . .'■■ -;■■■ ■ - '.'v 1 - ■• ' ■:' . ' '■■^ : ■ ;:•"■.;■. . '•■■■.;';'. ■ . ..■■'." . • 1 '■■■■,■- ' - '" .. " . •■ ■ .- " ,,"■■" <■ « • '■._. y ■.■'■ ■■ -• ■- ■ ', : ■ • ^ . > - : V- -•-■ ".■,■■• ^ i.;": ■^' / '■^■' ',-. '■' -'''^-' '' -■ • 1 = • ^ . -'" ■ ;■ ■■'* ' - ■ ■ . .' - • ■- ■ ■ ■ ■ ' - '/ ■' ■.!" ■ ■• ■ .. ■ •-■'■.•■.■■" * " ^ ■ U "- ■■' ■■■ ■ . '' ■ . -•!. ... .-.■ ' " ,• ■ ■ - ■-■■'—*■■■■ '-■^,-r-- ^ '• ' ■ r •-,"., 'i-- ..■-'■ / ■■■■■ ■:-, . ;'■-" ■. -^ ,-;.'^.-'. ' . - ■ ■ ' . ." * \ < • ' % ' J »■ "./ •"'■■-.-■ ■..'; ■ •■ ' -c . 1 ■ • -^ . ■ . i.':"''>'\- '/■--■■:;■ ^ '"''-': ■•" ■ ■ ■'■ .' ■':• "/■■" _- -;"" ■-.■ .. ■-. . t . » . . ^ • ' ■ . \ ■ '• 1" r m.-- - "^ T "^ ' ' ■ r '.'♦.. 1 T5= r - , ^ » - ^ * T # ^ « . 1 • ■ * - •* ; 1 . . ' . « ■'• ■ • 1 • . - \ . - > • » . \ h I • ' * i -. • ^..^- ' jk t. fc,.. m i fffOMMfflffliiTnT f^iK — — 3> ~V CHAPTER VI. Change of Commissioneits. HOEVER has but even a partial acquaintance with the Salvation Armywll be aware that one of its strong points is the constant and regular change of officers. But it is very questionably whether, as a general thing, the principle upon which the changes are made is understood, at aiiy rate except by a minority. , . . There are changes and changes In the first place we recognize change as a good thing in itself in human affairs. For one thing it prevents stagnation, and brings new he and activity. Nature changes the face of things every year. At the present time the stag"a^»°"^»" *f Christian Chtfrchis due, in part, to this very thing-the want of change. There a;ff,«^ePlUon^ of course, hut in the^ain this holds good. This was seen at the very beginning, and r<^ogm^ by the General, as previously it had been seen and recognized by John Wesley. Ij o"/^^*** however, instead of changing only one or two years, we consider it far ^way Tjore admab^^ change^fficers every six or eight months. We reTer here to the case of officers in charge pf corps, not to Divisional or Territorial CoWRianders. _ . .„._„, Vvko« in the case of Divisional Officers there is. of course, a difference. The Divisional Officer has a wider area under his command. He has rfot one corps but many ^ J"f ir'J' »" J '^^^ activities are spread over the whole of his^wrtabd. This make? so frequent a change^in 4mS SieL neceLry. and. as a matter of JS'ct. te SJegular thing Dyisiona Offi<=f .^o "ot^J^f^ oltener than once in every other year. The ^me thing applies, only on a If'ge' «^ajf' *? Commissioners or Territorial Commanders. Of course f S^^^S^^^^L^PP^^J^^^^ rendSr it expedient or advisable to change a ComflHssiotier at short notice, just as it » expedient on certain onions to change a Field Officer. Th> ?i'^'^"'«f "^f^ JlST^IfJ^"!^;^^^^^^ Canada, as it happens, has been one of the few exceptions. In the ordinary course, a Com M "^y"' y \ ^ t m missioner qiay be as long as five years in charge- of his territority, and, in fact, this is almost rendered essential on account of the large territority which he has to cover. Take Canada, for instance. It is not possible for a Commissioner to jjo round his territority more than once or twice a ye«r, so that even at the end of five years, at the maximum rate, he would not have been round his ccmimand a dozen times, and the likelihood is less than half that number. ^ ■■'.''.■■' .■■.'■'-■-■■ .■■.•■ ■■..'■■ HOW Tirt CHANGE CAME TO BE MADE. / • 1 .^"''y.'" 1892, with the perfect acquiescence of Commissioner Rees, it was thought de- / sirable at Headquarters to effect ^change. Commissioner Rees had only been in the country some twelve months and duriqfe that time had become, as he deserved to be, greatly beloved by his officfers in every way. Moreover, as is well-known, he had special difficulties to contend with in his Canadian command which made it all the more necessary that in' the ordinary course he should have continued his administration. He had won the confidence of the people, and at a time when the most delicate pioneering was required, by dint of his personal influence, he had safely steered the vessel over stormy seas. All this, however, was unknown to the public. There were difficulties of which Headquarters were fully aware, and which were causing anxious consideration as to the best course to puisue. In all this, Head- pu^rtert knew that in Commissioner %es they had a godly and cautious leader who could be ds much relied upon for his discretion a^his piety. . At this tiirfe, knowing full well the financial burdens which were pressing like a mountain weight upon^the shoulders of our comrades here, and knowiig also of other difficulties which were even of a more serious natureystill, the Commandant felt it laid upon his heart to volunteer to the General, for what seemed t/some very much like a forlorn hope. Z^;/ . "^ ';-\: '.''■■!•- "T 'THE. COMMANDANT- VOLUNTEEkS. >■•::-:-■ :^^--~--~~--^-:':--— the Commandant was then in command of the most important territorv- that the Salvation rSL?cf ff^ f"i I *f ""^^"^^^ ^y Commissioner, apart from the immediate place of the Chief-of-Staff of the whole Army , who stand s s e cond to the.G e neral. — ^ / • .. , / "i^ 33 4n the United Kingdom there are 4553 officers, not counting scribes or employees. There limes as^ many bands in Great Britain as there are corps in Canada, and of bandsmen are 9ri99. There are 9,700 local officers,:and nearly ten times as many soldiers, xsations would approximate something like in the aggregate to a million. , • rnen^ith regard to the finances, there is one corps alone that has to raise con^ideraoly over $1 so a week to- meet its current exi)enses. Some corps have as many as 600, 700 and »oo sofdiers, with halls seating from 3,000 to 5,000 people. The fFor (Try circulation is 270.000 Dcr week, and the Young Scld%«r lii^ooo. ... , , .l .u So that, viewing the matter in one light, it would not seem to Jiave been altogether the wisest arrangement for the Commissioner of this territory to leave such an imporuntcomm^^ when in the very hey-dey of success, in order to administer the affairs of so comparatively small a charge as Canada offered" at that time.^ ,,,. Yet there were reasons, and solid reasons, why such a course was iiot only commendable, but highly expedient. The Matter was laid before Commissioner Rees, arid he immediately fe I in with the idea, which he hailed with the greatest satisfaction as being calculated Jo bring «botft a gTeaJ incr«i£of strength to the Canadian field. The farewell, therefore, of CommisMoner rIcs was arranged, and in due course the announcement was made, to the surprise and wonder of Sl,^hat^e Commandant and Mrs. Booth were appointed as his successors. An afTectionate farewell was given to Commissioner Rees. It almost seemed as though a father as well as^a Ser hJd gSie from our midst. But the sorrow was not wthout a<=irho was acting the part of one of the^lden knights, "was re^trded by'the prize he Was seeking, apd ultftnately Miss Scho .r* A .-\-. ' ♦ \x' <«'- r ^ 35 ^ CHAPTER VII. » . • * 5TATISTICS at any time do not make the most interesting matter to read, however edify- ^inc \hey may be in thentselVes. ;3bt because they arc-ediiCyitig, and because, moreovair, .they are a neqeSsity in any'sdckty ttiat i^fcreases from one bp yards,. statistics will ever find place and space, for themselves. N^vertheless,.even without the g?nms of a Gladstone,, 'there is.* side we think on which even^ statistics, njay be.:n)ade to.be' entettainmg, and irt the lieht of the- somewhat discursive observations that .have already been made, we have . some hopes that the perusal qfj^hc balance sheet for i;S92 will not be without result. There are two or^thtee Ifem^, perhaps, which' c^U for a word or two of explanation. A areat hue and cry ^as made soifte l^me ago with regard to thf Army property. It was stated in ' plajn round langudge that, as a.niatter of fact, the Aritiy Kadnmisappropnared.; its funds. This Sf* course, is n(« A new tale>y any means; nor does it dWe .ts origm to Canada I he same thing has been said over and over again in England, and recently in conrteclion wfth the Social Wine To such an eitenffiad Sufch charges accumulated that the General thought it his duty in ti interests of' the piiblia to tiegotiate an influential committee whichshpuld sit to enquire ntolrairs, and. once for all. set the^public mind It rest. The report of ^he ^^^}^}^^^^^^ Committee has come to hand, "and w» are happy to say itsireport is all that could be des red. With the exception of an opinion that-rather too much money «ras spent on building operations at the firststart of^ the wh6Je report is one of discreet praise, an4 the committee in judicious .Srords give their testimony as to the good work-being dohe. Needless to say, of course, what no one surely ever stirloUsly doubted, the GeHcialhas had a compl e te vindication . 'T ! . « ' .• 5< ^ \ 9 •- PROPERTY. ' ^ \ "~ It is not, trowever, with the Darlcest England Committee, or with England, or with English property at all that we are dealinjr^'but with Canada. Still, the same thing applies with as much fore* here as there. < There is a section of the public which is all too eager to take up the first ^ cr/ that is made and magnify it oUt of all proportions, believing exery lie to be a trutfi, and I esRi^ially when such a d-y is hiade by any who have at one time been closely associated with i the iflovement, say, for insiance, who have been officers of the Salvation Army. Then, indeed Ais/this section of the public more than ordinarily excited. We wish, however, here and now 16 -^give in emphatic and unqualified denial to the charges that have been made in toto These at the time of the agitation were answered in detail in the public press. To mention one case in particular as an illustration of the recklessness of the things Which were asserted :— ■ It was stated that the Army held a property at Alvinston which we had sold without regard whatever to^the wishes of thelocal people, and practically using a high-handed authority in an arrogant and despotic manner. As a matter of fact^ that property was not sold at the time at ■ all, althouglA-strange to say. only a week after the agitation the railway company approached us on thematteLand, both m the interests of the work and in the nature of the ca», it was ren- dered expedient to sell it. * _ It is not worth while, however, to enter into the various charges that have been made, byftee It to*«ay that wherever money has been received on account of a pro^rty it has been heldm trust for that property, and spent for the purposes for which it has been given. A WORD OF EXPLANATION. . ■ It will j)e well however, to explain that the Cq^ of a territory has a perfect right. If in his judgmenrit should be considered wise or expedient, to sell any property under his jurisdiction. Th«l power is vested in him as the Commissioner for the time being, and there is " noothery ay of^rryingout the Army government a nd ofganiMi inn but by doing so . O ver against this, the Commissioner is under bond to the General for the right exercile of hTs po^rs » - 'i* ■ ^- l; ■::*?>■■ ' "S ^^ and is iit every way safeguarded against wrong-doing. But within these legal and moral limita- tion^ he has, as the administmtor of the Array in any coiintry, the power to act as it seems to himX^t in the interests of the whole concern. .Although here again no Commissioner would be considered as justified in disposing of a^y important property without first consulting with the Intasnational Headquarters and'actiqg in harmony with their directions. As a matter of fact, Commissioners as well as Captains are under, hard and fast regulations,, and there is no need for any party to fear that in Ae end any Commissioner' %ill be able to do damage. A Commissibndr may act, and; unfortunately has oi^ occasion, acted unwisely and even departed from his Une of instructions; but st> sooji as thg matter has been Idid before International Head- quarters, immediate and sufficient steps ha^ been taken to adjust affairs, and if it should have been necessary the Commissioner has> been recalled. ^ i ^ ^ THE PR6PE;RTV and SPIfcltUAL FUNDS. V ' ' \ Now we wish to. make it clear to bur friends and to the publio^at large, that properties are dealt with on^a^usiness arid equitable basis. ^«The Property Fund is entirely distmct and separateiom Vhat is called the "Spiritual t'und." Ther^ is a sei»rate banking account and a scwm^^set of books, and it is ah utter impossibility for tl^ two fuiids to become contused. Evei7 property is finai^ced on' its oWn mefits^arid careful calculations are made before any liabilities are incurred. Any business min- will understand that in dealing with a large number of properties tjie principle of borrowing and lending cpoies into force ; in fact, the same prmciple applies in fcV6h the smallest store. When "capital is sunk on a' variety of objects there must necessarily he an interchange of money from one to the other in the ordinary course of business. It is the business as a wholfe that is dealt with and .not i^ny one Department In the tome • manner, Jt4»4he whole Property Fund that is ddUt with as a whole, and not any one individual property. iTo set aside at on^e" and forever any uneasiness that may be in the inmds or our friends a glance at tlie Balanc|fc Sheijt will show that over and against all dur liabilities we have >p roperty assets to the v alued of h alf a million dolUrs,^that is nearly twi<;e as much as oui . |tt|^ iial^ilities. t T^ / I. ^ ,;.t,!,r,_j.^ .* * il*' 38 ABOUT THE MORTGAOPS. | paid this over off its loan a business like manner. Moreover, had been adjusted, finding a bal^< to the Property Fund. . We think a word of explaii for other reasons, «xist in the minjis >>v^. -DEIf^L MONEY. given here, in case any misapprehension may, Z^ It friends. When it h announced that as the i our /: ■> ^9 result of our Self-t)enial efforts $i4,oo!!>-'h«8 b«eh ^arsed^ the first impression is that the Army is well off; better off, in fact, than any •; even if It werie only for a day ! But, unhappilj^ such is not the case. w» account df the depression and other Causes previously referrecl, to, we find purselves very considerably in arrears at the present time, and a good part "©f. the $14,000 has Geen appropri^l^ in this way. ilt was stated to the public that some portion of it would Ije applied to jlie payment of corps' debts. This has been done. It was aUo stated that so much of it would be applied to the fund for Sick an,d ^yourIt[ed Officer^}. This also ha? beenXdone."^ But the Sick and wounded Fund was very considerably overdrawn and was causing ire great embarrassment in bur finances, inasmuch as this me4ht that we were unable to meet some very pressing liabilities. ■ Consequently by paying arreafs, the amount of the Sick and Wounded Fund enabled us, immediately to meet some of these Jiabilities. At the present time the ^ick and Wounded \Fund is still overdrawn, and were 'it not "that we arie very hopeful by our new arrangements that sottie. little assistance will be V^eived ii> this direction we should be considerably embarrassed during 1893 for means to come to the helj^f officers in Tieed. ; ^ ; ' HOW WE mAMD AT PRESENT. ,' it shoWd;not be forgotten that the Army established itself in'Canada.ten years ago in the -.^ very flush of victory at a time when the value of land all the way round tvAs increasing, and everything was prospering. Since then the alifHHl^universal depression has set in, and the result has been a^ previously explained, that in many towns and districts wh6re it was thought to be a profitable investment to take up land with a view to* the future, the expectations have not ^ been realized, and the land and pidperty have been a drag upon us. This could not be helped, nor could it have been foreseen. No one can be blamed for it.. Qn the other hand, the Com-./ missioner. for the time was rathei; deserving of praise for basing ^li^ calculations ahead. Had the tide of prosperity contiribed we should have been m a very different condition at the preserit r L. time. Even as it is, we have only cause to praise God that wejsUild so well, and great credit is due to Commissioner Coombs. The new. plans that will shortly feome into force will all wor,k t -A rt** »■ (Vtb^. .i^.-.-;.. V'-:-: ■ .1 in the same direction, and by the end of 1893 we are hopeful we shall be able to show to our friends a B^lince Sheet every way more in advance of 1892 than 1892 is in advance of 1S91. / WILL VOU NOT COME TO OUR HELP ? ■\ ■■■ '>-\: \ •Will oujf friends kindly remember our needs. Take, for instance, the Sick and Wounded Fund We Save no endowment to fall back upon. We have no regular channels of income. As a matter of &ct, poor as our own people are, it is froip them very largely that vire find the means to carry orf the institution. Four times in every year a collection is made at the corps on behalf of one and another of the funds which are administered at Headquarters — the Sick and Wounded/Fund among them. This plan, however, is now set aside, and instead of the Quarterly Collectioh a weekly tax is levied on the income of the corps;, which, in the end will not only become,/1ighter for the corps, but we have reason to believe will benefit the Central Funds. Aj'the same time, will our friends kindly remember that we sorely stand in need of their utmost gener^ity, and if any reader of this pamphlet should feel his heart stirred within him, either the Comjihahdant or Mrs. Booth would be delighted to accord him an interview and confer with him asuJthebest way in which he could come to our help. The Rescue, the Social, and the FraSich Work, as well as the Sick and Wounded Fund, each claim the generous support of Army F|fiei»ds. There surely cannot be any more Christlike work than raising the fallen and helping jose who stand most in need of help. Our Rescue Homes cost on an average from $%o to ,190 per week to keep. By the kindness of friends we have been enabled in the past in the Provinces to mate the Homes practically self-supporting. We have not, however, been able to make the extensions that we could have desired. With regard to Toronto the expenses are vjery he^vy, and we confidently loo^ tp our friends to comeL to our help. ><" /.^'' — ■■ -^-^ To L ■.,vi V • w ■ " H > / ■'•.«8 . . v< 7. V A . \ T^l. 4« 'y nS- BALANCE SHEET for the year ended Septembkr 30TH, 1892. UABIUTIES. .^: foiMtu ,- ^-.1 ■ To THE Sai.vatios Army Fuxi), vb*!— i. Kxctss uf Assets over Liabilities, including * $8,435. 6a brought fr'"" * •yrt'^''!'! Income and Expenditure Account, "and $2,914.56 ^: from Property Income and ExjH:nditure "Account. ; . . i . . . . . .... ........ . . . >.4S3 97 12,223 99 7.620 4S kl .# « 3.677 9fi 22,014 87 AS8KTS. $ c< $ f.- By freehold and IjCosehold Properly (lens «le- precitttion) 30th SeptcmlK-r, 1892 ., " Furniture and F'urniiihinuH (lesjt deprecia- tion) 30th Septemlier, 1893 ............ "Sundry Debtpts. ..........<*» « . . . '* Amount due on ReiCMC XVdrk Accomit. . . •* Amount due on Social Keform Account . . •' dencral Spiritual F»md l..oan Account (as jier contra) ...... . ,- . ..... ....... By Cash at liankers .......!...,,..<.:>. 214,930 ^ 495,626 73 .4^ 13.891 05 4.9J6 96 4.73309 Total , 41#.'3« «» 7,746 '6a ^ • $ 23,581 le 23,014 87 6,15a 46 ♦^ w 495,626 73 -^ Audited and checked with the Iwoks and vouchers'and found correct. 1st December, 1892, / JOSRI'H BI.AKELRY. ^ 4* h ^ DR. GENERAL INCC^E AND EXPENDITURE" ACCOUNT W)R THE YEAR ENDRP SepTEMHER JOTH, 1893. H INCOME. ll»IB*i TO GBNBtAL MAINTKNANCR FuND, VU.t— . IX>nations and Sutxtcriptions. $1,355 70 ■Kescue Work, balance tran»- _:^ ferrcd. sf,5ia ij Social Reform, balance traivi- ferred ........ .,V^, ..,, ..■a,a70 ao * * 6.138 17 £jis FUndoo Fund, batance transferred ..,...,,.,...., 1. 099 58 1 $ fe Financial Specials' (net) •, Quarterly Collections (net) Candidates' Fees, less printingj etc, . r . . r Junior Soldiers' Wte . . . . ■ „, ... ...;... " AuXILIAilY LEAOUBiX ' 5.038 59 69045 a.497 73 - 94 64 expenditUrk. Sul) s criptiori» 8,331 66 T7M995 By HBAtM^UARIRRS' Maintknanck:-- . Rents of Offlccs and Staff Quarters, in- cluding alterations and removal e%j Gaa, Fuel and Water . .....,.., .^ ... . — Stationery and Printing ..... ^. . . . . . Postage and Tel^piMns Gerteral OAice Expenses, including free War Crys, Auditors' Fees, Duty, Ex- change, Legal Expenses, and Inadental Expenses Travelline Expenses Salaries rf Ileadquartert Staff. , . . .... Expresutge, etc . . . . ; . , . . .•, V , , . , , , . . i* Divisional and Corps Expbnsks: — Grants to Divisions ................... Travelling Expenses of officers and cadets to corps not reftinde . » d i • . . • r (;ilANTi FROM TRADK. . . ,.'. .... SICK AND Wounded Fund: Collections and Donations , . . » . llARVEst Festival Scheme:^ Donations and Collections ...;>...'...<.» French. Work :— Donatioha and Subscriptions /,«Hprint^ of " En Avant," travelling, etc . . y Self-Denihl Fvnd, 18911— ^ Donations and Collections Uss Printi^, Postage, refund*, and inci " Jental expenses .,....,.,,,.■•••■•• EXPENDITUKK. ••♦i-r »U Plough^ Jai-ward, .. . .'.'.,... Uv Divisional and CorPh Exi»knsks.-- COMlinutd :-^ Travelling lixjiens*! staff offic«r» inspect ing corps and conducting special meet- ings Special Meetinus :— IVinting, A Expenses of May Meetings " Sick and Wounded Fund :— Including grants to officers requiring help, officers travelling, medical attendance and maintenance of Homes of Rest . . . . "Auxiliary Leaoue:— .- ; - Postage, Stationery, Printing, jieriodtcals supplied to members, and mcidental e)i- penses .... • • " Depreciation on Furnitijre and i.«»i W '7.3».» 5J 1.67a 9*1 1 1 1 H i l l —^ 1.II78 Hi 4f* »JI 1*956 i>L, ri'iNus • % Carried forward . 2,a»6 'M * 5,664 Ho 1.03s «H — 4 67 ' 1 .M ■ i m ,■--■¥ I ...,.■ i ■'■.*» Carritd forward ...i 39,795 J« . m.' ' 44 GENERAL INCOME AN f) EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT.— Cotrftnuarf. CR. .* •<• iNCdME. $ c. /i>i>ught forward Kr~ ■ ^ A I I « K Total. «(* --£_^ ^'isf .December, 1892. $ p. ,42,302 89 X' =F EXPENDITURE. P 42, j&2 89 Brought forward. .,,.,... . , ; By Harvest, Festival Scheme:— Printing, Postage, Advertising and inci , •«4entt3s. . 1 ............ , Percentage refunded to Divisions . . .... ," Amount paid to Property Fund for Rent of poor corps ...... .^.. .. .... ....... Amount paid to Trade for War Crysof poor corps. .,...,.. ,.;..,..,. $ c. $ c. " Selk-Prnial Fund, 1892:— \^ Printing, Postage, and expenses of folding Self-Denial matter. ...... , . ....... Ltsi D9n&tipns received ....;........ " Grants to TRAirti-NG Garrisons ... . By Balance .Carried to th^TSalvation . Army Fund ...,..,... .... ..... ... tcMl^...,:.. ............... 197 «S a.29 50 407 S8 1.878 so a36 13 47 00 29.705 .11 : 2,712 83 \ 189 13 1,176 00^ ■ / 8.43S 62 42,302 89 Audited and cfiecked-with the books and vouchers and found correct. Joseph Blakeiey. '."'• J-* ■|«A': H DR. GENERAL SOCIAL REFORM. ACCOUNT For the Year Ended September 30TH, 1892. en. '■• y M \ INCOME. $ c. $ c, Til Don.ition8, Suljscriirtions, anil rel tales on sundry accounts . . ... . . • . • ■ ■ • • • ■ • • • " I'roCewls of sjiecial tours ... ■-■--■ • ■■- « " Proceeds of collecting boxes. . .....". • • '> t'irant from Toronto City Council ..... . To lialance carrietl forwa«^as (ler l«lance sheet) T^® 1,418 46 483 10 «<54 95 1,600 00 EXI'ENDITURE. $ c, 3,0^ 51 4.733 09 Total By Balance ovcriaid on former account brought ■» forward ..... ....... ........... " AifiotantH paid for rent of Eglinlon and Hamilton Home*. . . . . . . . ; i , .._..; " Salaries of Social Reform officers. ... " Depreciation on rumiturf *. . . • "■mounts advanced to sundry Homes for various inditstries : — Toronto $1,674 60 Hamilton 47* 65 Kingston 39* 5° 585 od 1,028 56 i«3 75 $ c. 2,270 ao 7,799 60 ' amounts advance*! tor travellingr printing, liobtsige, and incidental expenses. .. < Total . 1st Oectniber,^ 1892. Audited and checked with the Ixwks and vouchers and found correct. Joseph Biakkikv. \i^^tSk- ,<«' t ' l\ -"X _ ;% 46 #■ '.•* 0R, \ RESOIE^WORK AND CHILDREN'S SHELTER For THE Year Ended ^tm September, 1892. ck N i INCOME. ■'^■ ■-/t,^- Ti> nonntiona and Subscriptions j " I'rtjceeds of S|)ecial TctutH . . . . .rl":::: : " (irantfrom Toronto City Council .....; . . To Balance carrietl forward (as per Imlance ■ sheet) . , ■;.$■" -C Total , ' 1st I>eceml)er, 1892. 770 57 200 00 $ C. I.3W 70 4.956 96 6,277 66 * EXPENDITURE. $ c. , $ By Balance owrinid on former account brought forward " Rents and Rates, including arrears tmns; ferred. . ; ?,..•• •■■'• ',•... . .;. •• Fuel.,.. :.... J... :ftV....; A '.'*....... '* Printing and Stationery » . . . . "Travelling and Speoiftl Tours Expen.ses. . . " Provisions — *. . • . |||^; . .i-. .... . . ..... " Depreciation on F"urt«lurt . . .; . .'.' ....... '* Incidental Ex:|)enaes ...... .;'.... T«i^al ....... ../.....; 2,512 27 2,41.0 OPj 2P9 50; 27 66 302 78| 36s 161 94 «a[ 356 23 3.76s 39 6,377 66 Audited «nd checked with the Ixmks and vouchers and found correct. ^ Joseph Bi.akgi.kv. X X i ^ ]■ •' * 47 ,^/K *f^ I ; OR. ¥HE PROPERTY DEPARTMENT. ■ ■ ' ■.,■'■■.,•■••• Income and Expenpiture Account for the year ended September joth, 1892. ■ » - ■ .■ ■ ■ • . C»! INCOME. To Donations and Subacriptioins .... . . . •■■ . «.;«».. .^ » t • ^ •• Legacy of the late M^s. Buchan> . " Rents of S. A. tniildingg, /ess amounts mfunded Jo i>. o.'s. .........:.. .....>. ..V. .,;....., Tfi Balance carried to Salvation Xrmy Fund . . ; . .-;... S. Total ■¥■ .1' ' $ c. 8,651 06 920 45 20,154 62 2,914 5^ 32,640 69 by Ground Rents " Insurance . . . . •••Taxes .,..,.. ;........ . -"Interest on Mortgages, Loftns and •• Repairs and Alterations. . ... . . " Lq;al Expenses ......... ..i, . *.. •' Travelling Expenses . ,.;... .-. . .... •• Salaries of Pifoperty Department Officers •• General Expenses, viz., Exdiance, Audit Fees, Ex- pressege, Depreciation on Fumituxe, Printing, Stationery, and IncidenUt Office El|enses ......" •• Depreciation on Properties . , . . . . . . ., . . • . .; • • • • > • • • ■■>^- ToUl. V°4 , 774S6 •> 5«OH JO .32.64062 I 1st Decemljer, 1892. Audited and checked with the books and voucher* and fmuid corr^t. ; ^ ' , JosKvii Bi,akki:ry. •& UR. Sh-ATEMENT OF THE SELF-DEyyiAL FUND, 1892. Showing the Amounts Contributed by each DlvjsioiN. ' )1V|SI< / - . / INCOMK. ..> ... . y . , Chatham Diyision.. . . MonUcal ' *'; ... Moncum ' " .,. . . Toronto '* ♦... Manitolw ** '..,*.. ^..i... H. Cohinil )ia " ,,., ................... Kingstoh " -...;......,.,......... HaJflax '• .;.,......>,.,....... London - " . . .y Haniihon V* ..?..;-, v.. vSt. John,\.B. " . . : . . ./....;,;.. ..... Barrfe " ^■'.... ,..■:: Ottawa , "■ ...;...,,,..,...,.... *Newfoun(niiri 610 48 1,200 00 46 o« 40908 680 95 ' 391 54 14,120 06 EXPENDITURK. KxjBiisage,'' Postage, etc ^ . . ,, Food for. Cadets and others engaged iii folding iippeals. Printing expense's ..... ,. . . . ; . ... ... . . . . . Rebate to DivisionA. . . ..... , . ,„ . . . . Balance ..'.-. . ... / . ... .......... ... ^. . . . . , ■.:■/ ■^. /■■'\ -^ Total . J ' f ■' ■ ■ — ' Thb will b« increaiwi lOkiiUyi m the Maonnt for Niwfouodland reallMd orer tl.aoo. w / \ CR. $ c. •354 37 118 38 1.425 90 11/3^ 36 14,120 06 ■_r K i7 \ A A iiptiozi ■' ■• y < ;H^K.aala^-